http://66.213.69.5/files/original/28fafc114d01bcc20c2f5b2ce75ad30b.pdf 54755f979b752e6e139c5a753437bc12 PDF Text Text Downward deficit biggest concern WINTHROP THE DE::PL~TICN OF THE In a airing of broadcast appearances over the weekend, Democrats said Reagan sbould roll back the 25 percent, tJ!ree.year tu cut that takes effect Thursday instead of seeking d~r cuts in social WASHINGTON (AP) - President Stockman, interviewed oo CBS' Reagan's chief budget cutter, · "Face the Natioo," said Reagan is declaring that the administration detennlned to keep the 11182 deficit doesn't have to be right on the from ballooning above S50 bllllon money with a f43.1 bllllon d~ficit in agllln. 1982, aays the bottom line Ia just "to ABked if he would be aatlsfled with keep the deficit movlng down." M8 bllllon or f49 biJiioo, he replied, "You don't have to hit $42 (blllloo) "U the deficit 18 coming down, I feel . or ~ (bllllon)," budget director that we have achieved our goal." David A. Stockman said Sunday. To do that, though, si.oi:Ianan said all $13 bllllon in new 1982 spending "The larger point is the dlrectloo of the deficit haa to be steadily down cuts and $3 bllllon in tu in.creases this coming year and in subsequent Prwosed by Reagan last Thursday are necesaar)' as a cushion against years.'' Reagan had aimed at holding the future bulges in the budget. "AB we move through the year, fiscal 11182 deficit to $42.~ bllllon to stay on track toward a balanced we're going to find further elWilples budget in. 1984. But faced with of unplanned spending, overruns, sptrallng interest rates that drive up bills coming due ... and so we have to the cost of government borrowing, have a margin of error in this," he be raised that figure to f43.1 bllllon said. "The only thing that we do know is that every month, every 18stweek. The Congressioll81 Budget Office quarter the estimates get bigger and estimated earlier this month that the lliilt if we sit on our hands and deficit for fiscal 1981, which ends 11cquiesce, the problem will get out of control." Wednesday, will total $511.05 billion. eARTH!5 NA'l1JRAL RE50LIRCE:5 AND 7HE: SP/ RAL.It-6- C06TG OF THE ONES "THAT WE 5TIL.L HAVE: ••• programs. Democratic Sens. Ernest F. i:lollings of South and Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York Said on ABC's "Issues and Answers" that Congress will not go along with the latest spending cuts anyway, partly because moderate Republicans believe Reagan is reneging on earlier promises. . "I think given the kind of fiscal situation that we face + a budget that just haa enormous momentum + that we never can promise that a program will not be cut next year or the year after," StockmaJ\ said. Hollings and Moynihan aaid the best way to reduce the deficit is to have smaller' personal income tax cuts and to rescind ·some S12 billion carouna in new tu breaks for the oil industry. House Majority Leader James Wright of Te1as, in a Democratic reply to Reagan on CBS Saturday said the president appears "totall~ unaware that the one overriding cause of those expected deficits is the enormous ... tax cut on which his administration insisted." Economist John Kenneth Galbraith said the military budget aiso could be cut more than the $2 billion proposed by Reagan. Stockman rejected all those arguments Sunday. Advisors will remain in country WASIUNGTON - American military advisers wiU remain in El Salvador for the "forseeable future" as that country's civiliallmilitary junta continues its war against leftist guerrillas, a Pentagon spokesman says. · U . Col. Jerry Grohowski said 31 norH:ombat U.S. advisers are now in the Central American country, compared with 56 sent there in March when the Reagan administration vowed to ''draw the line" against "communist aggression" in El Salvador. The continued U.S. military presence comes despite a Defense Department statement last March that the advisers would he brought home by September. In that statement, however, the Pentagon did leave open the possibility that "some others might be sent in." BUDGET TALK - David Slo<!kman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget before his appearance on the CBS Television show 'Face tbe Nation" Sunday In Washington. 1 (AP Laserphoto) . FAMINE AND FOVS::RTY A~~~ MENACE, DOU6L.E-DtaiT INFLATtGN AT HOME: ANDA&~D.... at e · • • Voi.JO,No.116 1981 enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Ohio, Monday, September 28, 1981 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 11 die on Ohio D ·highways Priscilla's Pop By Tbe Associated Press A tw()-CBr smashup in Lorain County that killed two teen-agers was the only multiple-fatality traffic accident in Ohio over the weekend. In all, 11 Ohioans died in weekend accidents, the Highway Patrol aaid. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead ,. SUNDAY DELAWARE - Ann M. Brake, 77, of Delaware, in a tw()-CBr collision on U.S. 23 in Delaware County. CElJNA - · Laverne E. Alexander, 48, of Kettlersville, a pasaenger, in a two-car accident on Ohio 29 In Mercer County. ELYRIA- Gary Gonzalez, 17, of Lorain, and Yvette Rodriguez, 15, addreaa unknown, a passenger in his car, in a twG-Car accident on lnterstste 90 in Lorain County. DELAWARE- Craig E. Shelton, W, of Columbus, a passenger, in a One-car accident on a Delaware County road. SAniRDAY BATAVIA- Emma K. Carney, 56, of Wllllamsburg, in a three-car accident on U.S. 50 in Clermont County. WARREN- Walter B. Hodge, 28, of Warren, in a one-car accident on a Trwnbull County road. CALDWELL - Keith A. Hesson, 22, of Caldwell, a pedestrian struck (Continued on page 10) 75,000 watch Jagger prance Ed Sullivan ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - Leaping, prancing and posturing, Mick Jagger led the Rolling Stones in a hard-driving rock'n'roll show Sunday as 75,000 fans danced in the rain. The performance, at Rich Stadium in.this Buffalo suburb, included songs from the group's latest album, "Tattoo You," as well as songs that were hits in the 1960s- about the time many in the audience were born. First appearing on stage in high, bright-red socks, tight powder-blue pants and a yellow jacket, lead singer Jagger peeled off the jacket and drew a cheer when he removed the last of several shirts, despite the chilly autwnn air. 1 THRILLED THAT BEEN INVITED TO THE BACHELORS' CLUB [71SCU5510N GROUP.' Ward~n faces petty theft charge ...... ...-..... ... .. - ATLANTA - The warden of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary was charged with shoplifting Sunday after a grocery store security guard aaid be saw him steal a hairbrush, police said. · Jack Hanberry was charged with theft by shoplifting, which is a misdemeanor, said David Yood, Atlanta Pollee Bureau spokesman. Willie ~dwell, security guard at the southeast Atlanta grocery store, said be aaw Hanberry pull a packaged hairbrush off a rack, take It out of ils package and put the brush in his pocket, Yood said. Caldwell said he stopped Hanberry at the door and called the police. ,~ HOW r;;o lrDU ~EEL ABOUT IT. STUART<' WELL, CAN ELIMINATE · A e:::::o:;7 BtT CF IT IF WE STUFF UP TI-lE CRACKS AROUND Tl-IE DOOR AND WINP'OW$.' President cracks down on drugs W¥fliNGTON - President Reagan is calling for a new crackdown on drug trafficking, an overhaul of federal criminal laws and changes to make It tougher for some defendants to get out of jail. Opening a week in which be also faces two key decisions on military issues, Reagan was to fly to New Orleans today to address the aMual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Pollee. The meeting provided Reagan a forum to respond for the first time to proposals from a special task force on crime, which issued 64 reconune!ldations last August to battle violent crime. London stock prices plunge A 17-year old Wilkesville youth was arrested Sunday afternQiln and charged in the Meigs Coliilty Juvenile Court for stealing gasoline from a Southern Ohio Coal Company vehicle parked at the mine office at Point Rock the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Two Southern Ohio Coal Co., e~ ployes caught the subject and detsined him tintila deputy from the sheriff's office arrived. The juvenile wss taken to the Meigs County Jail and was released to the custody of his parents pendtng a bearing at a later date in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Battle lt~aves several dead ' BEIRUT, ~b8non - GuerillaS' firlrig machine guns and rocketpropelled grenades battled official forces In Iran's capital 'Sunday in street cliaahes that \eft sevenf people dead and dozens wounded, ac- ' are · ;· ·. ' · ' ~There clasheS absOlutely everywhere lri centril'Te)lr8n,'' aaid one ·..e.tCient ~hi!cf by tel~hone li)' .The ~'!l ~ here. "~re Is noposallili1 to know bOw many pecple are IWJO!ved... . . The aource sail! anti1Jov~nt' ~ < were '.";very well · C!l'llanlzed. ~Y have formed themselves In commando. groups, ~yle, and lhe)' are 1!ltting With macNf!e 8U1JI and anti;taJ* roCkets" desert~ !II ish/iuldet-earried, rocket!propelled grenades. · way ' "LET'S GO IN AND SEE WHAT TUC:'\1'1:1• STUFF THEY BOOOHT AT OUR QAAA .' "' . .. ' ' . .. ~olice' stU~ ' .~eelcli)g ~uspe~r . ' , ( ,; ._. ,t ,.. ,' ' . •' r' ·' ' ' f . '·, • • ',f ' • II'OL£00,-·. Ohl9 ,.._ PoUce .say they .have 'received ·,nearly -200 ' ' ~calli froiil Jieaple olferirig duel ih dl4! ahootlng dfialh cl real .;• alate deteloper Peter S.wldd,'N- ollhe caul, bowever,llave been h•••lf•Un~tbejllpt,ui:rime. ' . , ··• . ,• , ' ' POlice u : w~ Kjna cf,llle belmiCicle 'dlvtliljll aald be hopes.the • ~~~ "~uae y,ou dOn't ilit!J* • •, IOOd 1iiiJiJ Yllll •,.j ' ~It .-;a lo • .,. -~ VU1Jo. ;.. . . ' 1, . '' , · S.Wic$1, u, cl Ottawa- 'lrli btafter'be 'ftllt tfi ~ ~d ol 1111 . ·· ·~dauctW._tbe~olalla...,.._ . .. . ' "I' ,#': . .. .. .. WeaJh~ ~~~t._v ~ ' '\. • ,. , ' ....... ' , ' I . · (;JIIr~ '1111.~'11 ' j.: ' ' . 1 ' ' . , . 1 .. ' .' . . Mlcbael O'Brien, parents ol tbe honoree, DOIIald Allen O'Brien, and Donald's grandparents, Mn;, William O'Brien, Columbllli, and Vernon and Frances Cady, West Jefferson. Mr. and Mn. Cady are former Meigs County resldeniB. PARTICIPANTS - CouductiDg an Eagle Scout ceremllll)' Sunday were these leaders and members ol Pomeroy Boy &out Troop 2t9. 'lbe hlgbest rank In scoutiDg was bestowed upo!l Donald ADen O'Brien of Apple Grove, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien. From the left are William Weaver, Middleport, a former scoutmaster of O'Brien in GaUlpolis; Patrick Woods, who delivered the Eagle charge; Danny WUI, who served as master of ceremonies and he Is also an aoslslant scoutmaster of Troop 2t9; Donald Allen O'Brien, the honoree; Bob Mathews, Point Pleasant, advancement chairman of the MelgHlallia-Mason district, and Bob Workman, Pomeroy, scoutmaster of Wilkesville youth faces theft charges LONDON - A two-week slide on the London Stock Exchange turned into a rout today With stock prices plummeting as trading began and dealers describing the sell-off as "mass hystei'U!." The Financial Times ordinary share index of 500 leading issues was down 23.8 points to 451.1 after the first hour of tnidlitg. The worst oneday ,all in the history of the index was 2t points on March 1, 1974 in the midst ol a government crisis. · f • ~r<ikers 88ld.the main cause was fear that interest rates, pushed up by the Bank ol Engljuld to 14 percent earlier this month, would rise even fw1her, perhaps as ~gh as19 percent. CQI'ding to reporta from Tehran. HIQiqj\ST - Tbe hlgbeaf bonoi'bestowed In Boy • &outiDg, the rank of Eagle Scout, was conferred upon Donald Allen O'Brien In ceremonies conducted at Camp Klashuta near Cbester S~day afternoon. Sbown at the ceremonies from tbe left are Mr. and Mn;, I I, Troop 2t9. Accident leaves one hurt A driver was slightly injured in a two-car accident in Gallia County Sunday night. The Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Helen PJ:untey, 43, Vinton, was southbound on Perry rwp. Rd. 3il (AdamsviU..Cora Road) at 7:36p.m. when her vehicle met another car driven by Barbara A Edwards, 17, Gallipolis, on a curve.. . . .The vebidlas collided, causing 811ght damlige to•both. Pnmtey was ' not treated it 'the ICI!ne .for her in·•jury;'ancl'l!:~wucitedforleft li.centeJ\, · The patrol ii1Veatigated aeveral •• minor acclclents in the l!1'eB over the weelltlld. {I\'ooller;a l,ild;James. D. Council, . D, ~. was northllound on · Rt. '7·in Melli County at 12:12 a.m. S8tunW' when the left front wheel of !1111 veliicle broke oft .. ~ liolted t<Aa turn onto County Rd. 5. · ~;s vehicle Wll! moderately .. duqaged, the report said The~ •Ida vehicle driven by Thomas A. Miklovitch, 34, Atherui, was southbound on Meigs County Rd. 10 at 4 a .m. Sunday when he lost control, went off the right side of the road, struck a fence and overturned. The car was demolished and Mildovitch escaped without injury. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Ruth A. Milhoan, 29, Rio Grande, was eastbound on Gallia County Rd . 46 at 3 p.m. Suild&y when she braked for an oncomtrig car driven by Eddie R. Fleming, 33, Bidwell. Milhoan's car then went left ans struck the Fleming vehicle, causing moderate damage to both cars . According to the report, Mi§ha D. Oiler, 24, Langsville, was drivin westbound on Rt. 124 in Meigs ty at 8:50p.m. Sunday when his ca struck and killed a deer, causin slight damage to the car. · Check complaints Tom Westen, Minersville, informed the Meigs County sbeMff's department Sunday afternoon that his [980 Datsun four wheel drive pickup had been stolen. · The vehicle was !~ted later in the day by the Pomeroy Police Department parked off the flOOd road. Apparently the vehicle wad Takes fint place driven around a gate that blocked The auxiliary uftit of ,the Meigs the road off the flOOd ~hpll was High School' Band, directed by Doug driv~n over a mound ~ earth .' The HID, placed first In Its class Satur- vehicle came to rest with the 'frame day night when the band took pli1 in · on the mow\d, No toOls were m1sa1ng the annual Jackson Apple Festival from the truck. , , Parade; . A bicycle was found lying along Making up the auxiliary unit are t!ie t:O&d al Minersville near wh!!re the special twirlers, flag corps and \be truck was stolen. '1'll!l ~i ill rifle team. · undl!f investigation. · , I . , ! '• II .I •.. ' ,.t• , ' �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary Sen. Goldwater and the new I am perhaps disqualifi~ from writing a coiWM to detach myself from probably my favorite person in all this world, but I have been traveling, and everywhere I go I hear quoted Senator Goldwater's views on the desirable division betwqeen religion and politics. It was last week that Senator Goldwater blasted the New Right, saying " I don't think what they're talking about is 'conservatism.' ... The religious issue of these groups (abor· tion, school prayer) has little or nothing to do with conservative or liberal politics," said the senator. "One of the great strengths of our political seystem always has been our tendency to keep religious issues in the background." Here, I think, is where the senator is mistaken. "Religious issues" are of two kin· ds, denominational and universal. Catholics may argue on and on whether the clergy should he perrrutted to marry, and J ews on whether this practice or that violates kosher standards. These are probably denominational issues, and one would not expect the disputants to take them before Congress (although suppression of Mormon bigamy in ,the 19th century was an interesting exception) , But other concerns of religion are universal in character, Jews - and Christians - believe in the integrity of man, and in his derivative unassallability. Accordingly they concert to construct a society in which these beliefs are reflected. If one's religion teaches that murder is wrong, its mandate against murder extends beyond its own flock. It becomes, then, not only morally wrong but criminally wrong for a Christian to murder another Christian - or for a Christian to murder a Hindu, or for a Moslem to murder an atheist. Now the whole of the movement toward emancipstion in the 19th century was ultimately grounded in religious understanding. It isn't that a non-believer can't come out against slavery. The ethical autonomy of the skeptics is perfectly capable of coming up with congruent moral· civil detenninations. But those who believed in God and devoted them· selves to attempting to understand his Gospels came - however slowly - to the conclusion that slavery was incompatible with God's work. John Letters to the editor Don't give up! ., For goodness sake! Don't give up too easy. It's either follow President Reagan over the proverbial moW!· lain or sink into the valley of doubt and misery with that disorganized bunch of socialists headed by Tip O'Neal. I got Irish blood in me veins begorry. My great grand-{!addy helped steely eyed old Dan Morgan moWJt his white horse at the hattie of King's Mountain and then they followed him to victory with nothing to fight with but their squirrel rifles and guts. Those mountaineers gave us a breath of freedom that I can still smell floating in my nostrils. The very wind fluttering the leaves and sometimes howling over the top of this old house plays the sweet melody of freedom and the likes of them won it that day. Those patriots lived on cold corn pone which they washed down with their own brand of fresh stilled mountain dew. What was tt that fired up those mountain men' Somebody told them it was easy to give away public money because it didn't belong to anybody. I think you are a lot like me. You never did like to wear shoes. Democrat shoes, that •s. I ain't worried though. Never worry. Self-<loubt brings on premature old age. Did you note, that bad English contraction' I learned that from Teddy Roosevelt. He said when you want to do something don't waste time. There's lots of good news lately. The air pilots are happier than for years since the Palco sore heads are gone. The controllers on the job don't ball out the pilots for every bat of the eye now. Getting nd of that . money hungry bunch of air controllers was the best thing the President has done. The price of gasoline has stabilized and the Arabs have fallen to quarreling among themselves since deregulation. Did you ever see such activity in the gas fields' The best thing yet though is the nice roads we got here in Meigs County this fall. To do it though, Jim Rhodes had to build a fence aroWJd those pesky Democrats up in Columbus which were keeping everything out of Meigs County. Come see. You won't believe it. I promise you won't have to play Tarzan and swing in on a sour grapevine. What's more, down here in these hills a fellow won't get the bellyache from eating out of his own garden. No one is complaining because somebody is not carrying quality grub in to them like those sore-heads marching in Washington. They ought to take the money they are wasting and give it to their " pore." My Aunty told me to prepare for a rainy day and I can't remember my kin ever asking for Government support. Those liberals marching in Washington are rightly named liberals. Liberal with everybody else's stuff but keeping their own knapsack well filled. When l ws young my Irish Mam set me on her knee and told me stories. There was this little hen who scratched around and found some grains of wheat. She asked some of her new-fangled neighbors who were always complaining to help her plant, reap the harvest and then grind the grain into flour. No I 1 , Not I!, Not I! they chorused. "It's a capitalist's trick, I am on WJernployment, where is the overtime, unfair to minorities" and so on were their reasons. So the litUe hen baked the bread herself. Then she said, "Who will help eat this bread?" "We will," the neighbors rimed. They claimed they were poor, dissd· vantaged, discriminated agamst by tax-sheltered people and being taken advantage of by greedy rich people and monster corporations. So the benevolent litUe hen with goodness in her heart gave them some of her sweet smelling loaves all wrapped up in tinsel. G. H. Price Racine For consolidation Since I came to live in Meigs County, I have been watching the con. dition of the high schools and the quality of education the children receive. While casually discussing the problem with a few people, I found there are two main problelllS, lack of proper funds, and a power struggle between the members of the different school boards. To solve problem " one," my suggestion would be to have one consolidated high school instead of three that we have now. My understanding is that Southern and Eastern district schools are the worst sufferers while Meigs Local is a bit better off. So why not get the schools together in one bigger building in a central location and :: thereby improve all conditions. .· About the second problem, I have no specific suggestion. If there really is a power struggle, my request to the members is to forget about power and think about the quality of education for the future generation. Today • IR The standard of education judged in our country is not by a straight "A" or "A" average in high schools but by the scores in the "SAT" (Scholastic Aptitude Test) and the number of students going to the universities or colleges to obtain a bachelor's degree (not dr~uts) . l have full confidence in the teachers and the educationists that if they sincerely wish to educate the children they can do it if given the opportunity and a broader choice of subjects. Last, but not least, I would like to mention that by having one consolidated high school this sports oriented county will certainly have better football, basketball, and baseball teams; at the same time they will produce responsible American citizens, professionals and in· tellectuals. At least a high school graduate will know that Iran and Mghanistan are not Arab countries. favorite compulslons of Senator Goldwater. Abortion either does or does not klli human beings, even as Southern chains did or did not fetter hwnan beings. The decision that blacks were hwnan required the last word in political struggles: a civil war. The abortion fight will, everyone hopes, stop short of that. But to say that it is purely a religious issue, in the sense that eating fish on Friday is purely a religious issue, underestimates the obligations of the moral man to seek an answer to a question that's troubling him today as the issue of slavery was yesterday. I happen to know BG very well, and when he says, "I'm frankly sick and tired of the political preachers across this country· telling me as a citizen that if I want to be a moral person I must believe in A, B, C and D - just who do they think they are?" the senator is reacting to that kind of overbearing morill smugness that often brings out the cantankerous in one. The kind of thing that brings fQrth "Nuke the Whales" buttons in young people sick and tired, to use the sei)Stor's phrase, 11 the rodomontade rl the fashionable moralists. Every time I see the Rev. Wllliam Sloane Coffin Jr. I am tempted to pubUcly regret that we didn't use the atom bomb in South VIetnam. So the morally bombastic set should take note of the threslwld of hWnan Irritability, which is" lower than they suppose. But Senator Goldwater, God bless him (and this is a universal, not a denominational injunction), should cautiously retreat from the line he has taken. ®ltliii'UIII'~ --~.;~ ~~~~============~~~ tt.£JI, WAGE RATIO FOR WOMEN REMAI UNCHANGEl>e-UJome-n ?aid. s~ ~rce~ a~ mu"' -a~ men Somehow, logic was lost in debate WASHINGTON (AP) Somewhere, logic got lost in the debate over Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's appointment to the Supreme Court. She is, after all, a conservative Republican, her conservative detractors not withstanding. She takes to the court a conservative's reverence for precedent and letter-of-the Constitutioninterpretation of the law. Yet conservatives who claim to share that philosophy were critical of her nomination, and some remained skeptical even as they joined in unanimous Senate confirmation of the first woman justice. Single-issue politics - in this case, the issue was abortion - can distort a debate that way. Mter failing to get Mrs. O'Connor's assurance that she would act to overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he assumed she would, and voted for her. That is hardly a strict construction of Justice O'Connor's testimony, She said she personally opposes abortion but would not prejudge issues that might come before her on the court. Helms noted that President Reagan opposes abortion and said, "It is fair to assume, therefore, that Mrs. O'Connor agrees with his position on abortion, which is to overturn the Supreme Court's decision . ... "lithe president is mistaken, then he must confront the fact that his judgment on this nomination is a contradiction of aU that he has said on countless occasions in connection with the abortion issue," Helms said. But no one, including the presidents who appointed them, ever has been able to tell in advance how a Supreme Court justice will judge an issue from the bench. President Eisenhower appointed Earl Warren, a moderate Republican politician who became a liberal, activist chief justice. Mrs. O'Connor's philosophy is far more conservative and presumably will remain so. But there's no guarantee. Justices are appointed for life. And they are not appointed to do errands for politicians. Issues come and go far more often than justices of the Supreme Court. _."No one, in the approximately 200 years of the court, has been accurately able to predict what a justice of the Supreme Court would be like," said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., 0-Del. The Daily Sentinel lllCourtStreet Pomeroy, Ohio tl4-ttz..!J51 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Geaeral Maaqer A!lSi IiLII nt Publ boher /Cvnlrulkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "News Edllor A MEMBER of The AsHCiated Preas, lollod Dally Preu An<M:t.tloo aod lbe Amet1cao New11paper Publi&htn AuoclaUoo. I.E'ITERS OF OPINION are weleomed. Tbey should be leu tbla . . wo.... loDg. AU leUen are eubjed to ediUog a-d must bt signed wllb ume, addreu aDd te~phne oumber. No uulped letters wW be pultllabed. Letten 1Hukl be ill 1ood tute, addreulo& Issues, aot ptnooalltles. FromAP Wtre . While some of his big-name counterparts spent much of the day in a horizontal position, Craig Morton wa~ staying upright and giving the San Djego Chargers the tr~atment they usually dish out. The 38-year-old quarterback threw four touchdown passes for the second week in a row Sunday as the Denver Broncos raced to a 3f>..() lead and then coasted to a 42-24 victory over the previously unbeaten Chargers. Morton completed a clubrecord 17 of 18 passes for 308 yards and engineered the Broncos to a whopping 453 yards in total offense. Meanwhile, San Diego's National Football League-leading attack, led by Dan Fouts, gained 349 yards, but Denver's Orange Crush defense sacked him five times and in· tercepted three of his paSiles. In fact, Sunday was a rough afternoon for several NFL quarterbacks. Detroit compiled six sacks in a 160 victory over Super Bowl champion Oakland and Jim Plunkett; the New York Jets got their first victory, 3317, over the Houston Oilers with GETTING HIS KICKS - Cincilmatl Beugals field goal kicker Jim seven sacks of Ken Stabler (eight Breech Is lifted into the air by teammate Tom Dinkel after be booted a %8 overall) , and the Minnesota Vikings yard field goal with five minutes and 2'7 seasons left in sudden death overdumped Green Bay QBs Lynn time to beat the Buffalo BIIIB %7-%4 in a game Sunday In Cincinnati. (AP Dickey and David Whitehurst eight Laserpboto), times in a 3tf-13 romp. In other games, Cleveland beat Atlanta 28-17, Cincinnati outlasted Buffalo 27-24 in overtime, Pittsburgh beat New England 27-21 in overtime, Philadelphia blasted Washington 3613, Miami outscored Baltimore 31%8, Kansas City edged Seattle 2~14 , San Francisco shaded New Orleans 21-14, Dallas stopped the New York CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken An· drives of 94 and 91 yards, hitting Giants 18-10 and Tampa Bay beat St. derson, a veteran quarterback scor- Steve Kreider from 16 yards out for Louis~IO. ned, showed Sunday why he's not both touchdowns. The second one Los Angeles visits Chicago about to retire. came with just 1:53 to play to give tonight. Anderson, fighting for his starting Cincinnati a 24-2llead. . job just two weeks ago, scuttled one "The big thing is that we didn't of the National Football League's quit," said nengals Coach Forrest most impregnable defenses, passing Gregg. "We beat a good football for three touchdOWD,'l in the Cin- team. Everything we got, we earcinnati Bengals' 27·24 overtime vic- ned." tory against the Buffalo Bills. . Ferguson, who completed 25 of 45 "We knew going in that when he's for 'lK1 yards, hit on four of 10 tosses hot, he's hot," said Buffalo Coach to move in range for Nick MikeChuck Knox. "He can throw the ball Mayer's 46-yard field goal with one . PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)- It was as well as any quarterback in the second remaining to send it into career high for Morris Hatalsky, a NFL, when given time." overtime. and a season-ending low for Jack It was vintage Anderson . as he Buffalo took the overtime kickoff Nicklaus and Ray Floyd. directed two long touchdown drives and marched to the Cincinnati 39"Who would have thought," in the fourth quarter after Buffalo, yard line, punting after losing a yard Hatalsky shouted, "that a skinny litleadi,ng. 21-10, threatened to put the on third down aild two. The Bengals tle Jewish boy from San Diego would game away. did the rest. win the golf tournament?" Anderson, benched earUer this Breech, who bad made just four of His front-running, two-stroke vic· season and often booed lustily, later eight field goal attempts before Suntory - his first on the tour after five connected on four of five passes to day, said he talked to Bengals years of frustration - in the long set up Jim Breech's winning 28-yard linebacker Tom Dinkel to relax Fame Classic left Hatalsky, Hall of field goal with 5:27 left in the over- during a Buffalo timeout before his 29, counting up the things that will time period. game-winning kick. be, while Nicklaus and Floyd had All counted, the 32-year-old An· "I told him they were cutting into time to consider what might have derson completed 28 of 40 passes for our drinking time, we'd have to take been. :J%8 yards without an interception, care of it," Breech joked. "This is all of it," said Hatalsky. The victory put Cincinnati, 3-1, the most yards passing against Buf· Hatalsky led by at least two shots falo since 1979. The Bengals alone atop the AFC Central Division all the way and won it by that amassed 429 yards agaiust the third while Buffalo fell to 2-2 with its margin with a 275 total, if-under-par ranked defense in the AFC. second consecutive loss. on the famed No. 2 course at the "I didn't think anybody could Pinehurst CoWJtry Club. He started us \lie way they move the ball Oldo Hilh Sehool Foolball counting off the pluses. By The Alaocllited Prall did," said Bllls nose tackle Fred Ansonia 28, Miaaissinawa Val. 0 "Most of all, there's no more Smerlas. "They played good as Austintown-Fitch 20, Young. Ursuline 6 said Hatalsky, who had qualifying," much as we played bad." Ayersville 20, Antwerp 14 Bellaire St. John 30, Buckeye S . 12 trauma of the Monday faced the Both teams m.oved the ball well in Bowling Green 13, Sylvania SOuthview 8 morning qualifying rounds the first half, with Buffalo asswning Buclceye W. 11, C<>ootton Val. 14 Canton Central Cath.. 18, canton Timken throughout his career. a 14-10 halftime lead. Ferguson 7 "And I get to play in the Masters. tossed a 9-yard TD pass to .Frank canton McKinley 28, LouiBvllle o Chardon 1, Rictvnond Ht.l. 8 And I get to play in the Tournament Lewis and a 4-yarder to tight end Cin. Wyoming II, Cin. McN1cholas e of Champions back near my . Mark Brammer, sandwiched betCleve. Hawken 6, E. Palestine 0 Cleve. Holy Name 7, Mentor lAke Cath. hometown, San Diego. ween Anderson's 13-yard touchdown 2 "I guess all the work and faith .pas., to Cris Collinsworth and aeve. Kermedy 20, AUlanee 6 RM®a lt, Cleve. Uncoln-Wnt 7 finally paid off. This is very nice, • Breech's 23-yard field goal. Sl. lgnaUus 31, Padua 3 very, very sweet. · Buffalo seemed to have things well St. JOoepb rl, Barberton II Trinlt) !13, I.<raln C.lh. 0 "What a great world it is!" .,, · in hand when Ferguson tossed his Univenity 3!, Gibnour 0 Nicklsus and Floyd were not quite third TD pass of the game and loth 24, , Tiffin calvert lt (!llch.) Rlco 18, To1. Bowoher so pleased, however, · · of the season; a 5-yarder to Lewis Nicklaus, who had hoped to break just 11 seconds Into !he fourth quar- · CIOIIeiaJld Sbaw 15.._ VaUey Por1e 7 · freD 20, ueve. Eut e a year-long winless string in his final ,. ter~ --· . Albtohula Etfcowood e But iAcllltmOOI 0 stsrt of the season, took himself out One of this city's most outspoken proponents of a strong military establishment, Benjamin F. &hemmer, editor of the Armed Fqrces Journal, recounts the sorry story of the Icelandic airport in a recent issue of that magazine. Shortly after Jimmy Carter was sworn in as president, he rejected a Defense Department request to build, at a cost of $6.5 million, a new civilian air terrninsl at Keflavik so Icelandic Airlines' passengers would no longer have to use the U. S. Navy's small and somewhat dingy tenninal building. lf Iceland wanted a new tenninal for its airline, Carter/reasoned, that country was certainly free to construct such a facility. If not, what was good enough for the U. S. Navy ought to be good enough for the airline's passengers. Less than a year later, Defense Secretary Harold Brown renewed the request - but the cost had almost doubled, to $11.5 mllllon. Again, carter turned down the proposal. A third request, carrying a price .tag of $23 mllllon, also was rejected by the White House. But in the final months of his presidency, Carter succumbed to Pentagon harrassment and approved the scheme - at a price of almost $40 million. The cost of operating the Pentagon's dining room represents a very trivial portion of the Defense Department's budget but it typifies the military establishment's penchantforextravagantspending. The average price paid by diners is $2.87 per lunch - but the dining room is so heavily overstaffed and inefficiently operated that each meal must be subsidized with $12.06 in public fWlds, according to Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis. In other words, the average IWlch costs $14.93 but those who consume the food pay less than 20 per:cent while the taxpayers pick up the tab for more than 80 peJ;Cent: In the fiscal yeai' about to begin, the Defense Department is expected to purchase more than $100 Qillion · worth of goods and services from in· dividuals and compal)ies outside the government .under a C!IJllbersome, outdated procurement program that . discourages competition and enCO\II"ages waste. The department's various components have compiled more '·than 30,000 pages of procurement regulations that, according to the Congressional" Budget Office, "add 20 percent to 100 percent to the cost of goods for Uttle or no gain in ef· fectiveness." Major weapons systems continue to produce massive . cost overruns. The General Accounting Office notes, for example, that the Army's M·l tank was estimated to cost slightly more than $500,000 in 1972 but now is priced at $2.8 million. Although those serving on active duty in the anned forces remaill generally underpaid, military pension progran\s have become a national scandal. The 1.2 million ·men ant;l )Nomen wbo retired after serving at least ;10 years , on .active duty will receive'aPo,u't"$13 billion . worth of pensions this year. " ' Reagan could perfonn a major public service by · aPplying to the military budget the smile standards of ruthless econOrnlzing,he ~yed lfhen dealing with dlmeltic social . ,'J1l'081'81iltt- bit he apjJerenily ts unwiiJlng to do so. 1 "This is one of the best games I've ever played," said Morton. "We had a couple of long drives, and we were lucky enough to get a couple of breaks. You lu!ve to be happy any time you score 42 points on San Diego." " Craig did a good job, and he also had great protection," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "If you give him enough time, he can do a super job." While Reeves was pleased with the protection given Morton , who is not known for his mobility, San Diego Cbach Don Coryell said the Denver defense "played very, very well . I have the utmost respect for (Denver defensive coordinator) Joe Collier." Morton threw "I:D passes of 93 and 21 yards to wide receiver Steve Watson, a 19-yarder to tight end Riley OdolllS and a 2-yarder to reserve tight end Jim Wright. When Morton left the game with 8:52 left in the third quarter, the Broncos had a 35-0 lead. Fouts then came alive and flipped two touchdown passes to John Cappelletti and scored another TD him· sell. The victories by Denver and Kansas City left them tied with San Diego in the AFC West, all with 3-1 records. Uons II, Raiders 0 Oakland was shut out for the first time since 1966 and Detroit got three field goals from Eddie Murray and a key turnover on a kickoff. Murray gave the Lions a IHI lead with a 39-yard field goal with 7:21 left In the game and Luther Bradley recovered a fumble on Oakland's 3 on the ensuing kickoff . On the first play , Billy SilllS clinched the victory with a 3-yard TD. The Lions' Silver Rush defense, in addition to its six sacks for 57 yards, held the defending champion of it almost immediately. From a position five shots back and very much in the hunt, he bogeyed two of the first three holes, played the front in 40 and finished with a 75 that left him at 284. It marked only the second time in his career that he'd gone through the season without a title. The deeply frustrated Floyd, who had hoped to make some important gains on absent rivals in the chase for leading money-winner and Player of the Year honors, fell short of his goals, too. Floyd had a fourth consecutive round of 70 and, with a 280 total, tied for eighth. His check of $7,250 left him short of the leading Tom Kite, who did not play here. Floyd finished his American season - he said he has foreign commitments for the rest, of year - towith at least Kite, whothe is expected play$354,926. one or two more tournaments, still leads with $355,724. Hatalsky's check of $45,000 from the total purse of $250,1100 pushed his season's earnings to $71 ,186, by far his best on the tour. Jerry Pate and D.A. Weibring tied for second at 277. Pate, troubled by a stomach ailment, had a closing 72 and Weibrlng shot 70. Keith Fergus was next at 68-278 with Bobby Wadkins, Ed Sneed and Mike Reid at 279. Wadkins and Sneed closed up with 67s in the wann, sunny weather, and Reid shot 69. ' • Raiders to 131 total yards. "I thought it was an outstanding defensive performance and the players and coaches deserve a lot of credit," said Detroit Coach Monte Oark. " We had as good a ·special tealllS performance as I've ever seen here or anywhere. And we did it against the world champions, which makes it all the more meaningful." Jets 33, Oilers 17 New York won its first game as Richard Todd completed 25 of 39 passes for 312 yards and three touchdowns, while Stabler spent a frustrating day on the Shea Stadium turf. Todd hit Wesley Walker on 28 and 3if-yard TD passes, the second on a nea flicker, and Kevin Long scored on two short runs. The Jets had a darker side to the victory - 15 penalties for 116 yards. Vikings 30 Packers 13 TOnuny Kramer threw two touchdown passes and the Minnesota defense recovered two fumbles in addition to the eight sacks of Dickey and Whitehurst. The Packers took a 1()..() lead, but the Vikings scored 20 points in the second quarter, highlighted by Randy Holloway's 45-yard run for a touchdown with a fumble recoverv. Steelers 27, Palriols 21 In the day's other overtime game, Terry Bradshaw threw a 24-yard scoring pass to Lynn Swann 3:19 af· ter regulation time ended. Winless New England tied the score at 21 with 24 seconds left when Matt Cavanaugh threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Morean. Browns 26, Falcons 17 Cleveland knocked Atlanta from the unbeaten ranks as Brian Sipe ran for a touchdown and passed for The Uuily Scniincl I USPS I - / A DMoloa tl M1111111H<lla, lac. PubliJlwd nery at\ernuon, Mondly Lhruul(h Friday, 111 Cwrt Slnoel, by the Oblu Volley Publlahinl Company • MulU.medU., Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio t57tt, tn--2106. Secunct ciUK putltMtte pMhla\ Po1neruy, Ohio. Mtmber: 1'ht! A&luclat~ Pre&>t, Inland D•i1)' p,_ AIUIOCiallvn lllld lhe Americ1.r1 Newapaper Publl!ll"tt!l'll AJI.'Iocilllion, N•Uumd AdvertiKiRN Reprtlumtatlvt!, Brantuun · Newapaper SMies, 733 'Illlrd Avenue, Nt!w . York, New Yuril 111017. POSTMASTER: .St!fid addreM to~ Dally Sentlnt!l, Ill Coort St., Pulneroy , Otlio4$789. two more in the first hall to erase a, 1()..() deficit. Sipe hit 21 of 34 passes for 215 yal'ds while Mike Pruitt rushed for 98 yards and two touchdowns. Dolphlus 31, Colts %8 Baltimore outgained Miami 514 yards to 4%8, but the Dolphins improved their record to ~ when Uwe von Schamann kicked a 28-yard field goal with 1:02 remaining . David Woodley passed for two touchdowns and rookie Andra Franklin ran for two more for the Dolphins. Bert Jones, booed before the game by the hometown fans, turned the jeers to cheers with 357 yards passing and three TD tosses. 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NAME H ''"'!"'"/"''' ' " 'I'' h• '"' '"' ADDRE SS PHONE ~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..-------------j I rEndSavi 10 Percent Discount On All In--Stock 1981 Models AMC JEEP SUII8CRIPI'ION RATES By C.rrler or Mot« ROlle One - k . . .... ...... . ............. 11.110 One Month . .... ............. .". . .. .. 14.40 One Year . . . . . . . . . . ....... 112.110 SlNGLECOPY PRICES , DOONESEIURY.. Dlilly ... .. . : .. . .. .... .. ... .. . . . UC.nta· B. G. history• • • • • Hatalsky takes golf tournament oo How to save defense dollars>J___R_ob_ert_W._a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) If President Reagan is willing to supplant his symbolic gestures toward reducing .wasteful military spending with a serious budget-cutting campaign, he'll discover hundreds of opportWJities to save money. Even the Republican chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, has rejected as inadequate the president's virtually meaningless initial proposal to trim $13 b111ion from the Defense Department budget during the next three fiscal years. Reagan's own Office of Management and Budget, the Congressional Budget Office, the General Accounting Office, scores of members of Congress and a host of other authorities can identify for the president areas where countless billions of dollars' worth of additional reductions can be made. From the airport at Keflavik, Iceland, to the Pentagon's executive dining room, the Defense Department's far-flung operations are replete with examples of ill· conceived, ineffective, overpriced and Wljustified programs. .. Anderson leads • • overtzme wzn "Still life with disparity" • post zmpresszve vzctorzes right~.-______ Wi_illUJ_·m_F._._Buc_k_ley_ · J_r. • sub...Tibers oot deairing to PlY the carrier tnl)' remit In adv~ c1irect tu the O.Uy Sent!nel t11n a J, • ur 11 munlh bui1. Credit will"be j;Civep carrtt; etCh mooth. Syracuse Today is Monday, Sept. 211, the 27lst day of 1981. There are 94 days left. intheyear. . Today's highlight In hlatory: On Seplember_ 211, 1924, two U.S. Anny planes landed In SeatUe, Wash., comJ)letlng the first round-the-world fngtit. . On this date: . In 19110, Indonesia was admitted to the tlnited . Nations. { Brown, swinging on a sour apple tree, may (like Nat Turner) have profoundly misjudged what methods the Bible enjoins, or tolerates. But he was moved by the Bible and gave his life in pursuit of his vision. There has seldom been an age in which "the religious issue" has been more pointedly directed at social policy. When Senator Goldwater in 1964 courageously voted against the civil rights bill he did so profoundly believing that sections of it were unconstitutional in that the bill gave to the government powers reserved under the Ninth and loth Amendments for the state and for the people. But the denunciations of Senator Gold· water were sharpest from men of the cloth, notably the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who in his exhortations to racial equality relied primarily, even as Abraham Lincoln had done, on the word of God. Now what is an American citizen to do when confronted, as he was 20 years ago, with a Supreme Court that forbids prayer in the public schools notwithstanding that the prayer in question had previously been approved by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders? This affront - defended by liberals, opposed by conservatives - on the liberty of the people to inject the presence of religion in the schoolroom isn't the kind of issue we're supposed to leave to God to settle. The rebuke of the Supreme Court for its arrogation of power, and its distortion of the First Amendment, is something that only the people, acting through Congress and if necessary through a constitutional amendment, can handle. And the need occasionally to discipline the Supreme Court used to be one of the Denver, Cleveland, Eagles Page-2-The' DaUy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 28, 1981 . NuKUblk.'flpti~ by. rnaiJ penni\ted In towN! wheft home clirrier service ilavaU1ble. ,' . ' MAILSUII8CR~S Ollloud WHIVIJjllta · SMolllh , , .... .... .. .... . . · ..... '10,10 SIX 11\UI'llh .. .. . .• . •. •,. .•... · · · .. , . tl':' ,$0 1 Year . •. ..... . .... .. . . . ... . .... . P300 + R.alet o.... ~ , IMWHtVIqtala 3 Mooth .. ....... . ... . . ... .. .... . . '11.00 . I Mooth .. . . .. ..... . ... .. ... ... . .. QUO _1YHr .. .. ... ...... , ..•. •• ,. , . •.• . SII,OO. RENAULT 10 PERCENT REDUCTIONS OFF TOTAL DELIVERED PRICES ON ALL 1981 MODELS IN STOCK. Now Through October 15, 1981 RIVERSIDE '· AMC-JEEP-RENAULT Upper Road 446·9800 ._ Gallipolis, ' ' �· - Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Ricbard Dugan 135pound Junior back Terry Patterson 188pound Junior back Sutton two hits Dodgers By Assoclaled Pre8s After watching Nolan Ryan pitch a n()-hitter on Saturday, Don Sutton said he was "stupid enough to think about back·t()-back n()-hitters." For a while there Sunday, it almost happened. Sutton held Los Angeles hitless for six innings before finishing with a more-than-respectable tw()-hitter as the Houston Astros defeated the Dodgers 4-1. " I felt strong and under complete control and I probably had the best fastball of the year," Sutton said. " It felt quick and alive." Asked if the enthusiasm of the near-capa city cro wd at the Astrodome helped him, Sutton replied, " No, they probably made me make a stupid pitch to (Steve) Sax. 1 thought I was quicker than I was. . Sax homered in the ninth inning for the only Dodger run and their second hit Ken Landreaux had singled leading off the seventh to break Sutton's n()-hit spell and snap a hitless Dodger drought that lasted 161-3 innings . Sutton, 1H, said he should have known better than to offer Sax a fastball , but was still thinking about a n()-hitter. "I even thought about it last night and when I came to the park today." Sutton said. "Then, when things started off nght. I thought maybe this would be my day." Ryan's :;.o n()-hitter Saturday, incidentally. was a record fifth for his career , breaking a tie with Sandy Koufax . Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 4-2; New York edged Montreal 2·1; St. Louis Pittsburgh 7-5 ; ou t scored Philadelphia beat Chicago :>-2 in the opener of a doubleheader before Iosmg the second game 1-HI, and San Franctsco stopped San Diego 7-3 . Sutton struck out nine, while pitching his ninth career tw()-hitter. The vtctory allowed the Astros to maintain their It-game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West Mets 2 Expos I Rusty Staub and Ellis Valentine hit run-scoring doubles and Mike Scott tossed a three-hitter over six innings to help New York stop Mon· treal 's seven-game winning streak. The defeat , combined with the Cardinals' victory, cut the Expos' first place margin to II'.! games in the NLEast Scott, !>-10, left the game with tightness in his right elbow in the seventh. He was replaced by Neil Alien. who gave up a run-scoring bouncer in the ninth to Terry Franrona before gaining his 18th save. The Mets took a I~ lead against Steve Rogers, 11-11, in the second when Dave Kingman tripled and scored on Staub's double. Rogers allowed the Mets' second run in the seventh when Lee Mazzilli singled, took second on Alex Trevino's sacrifice bunt and scored on Vaien· tine's double. Cardinals 7, Pirates 5 Tommy Herr broke out of a 1-for21 slump will, a bases-loaded triple in the fourth inning, leading St. Louis over Pittsburgh. The loss of· ficialiy eliminated Pittsburgh from the second-baH title race in the NL East Herr's triple , one of only two C..rdinal hits off Pascual Perez, 2·7, followed two walks and an error. Herr then stole home, capping a four-run uprising in support of pit· cher Dave LaP-oint, making his first NL start. Bruce Sutter gained his 25th save for the Cardinals. Dave Parker hit a three-run homer for Pittsburgh in the sixth and a tw()-run double in the eighth. Pbllllet~ !HI Cubs Z.14 Bake McBride slugged a three-run homer and a double and Steve Carlton pitched a six-hitter as Philadelphia beat Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader. Carlton. 13-4, struck out 11 and tur· ned in his loth complete game of the season while surrending solo homers to rookie Ty Waller and Bill Buckner. Pat Tabler blasted a three-run homer and Ty Waller's bases-loaded triple keyed a seven·run fourth inning to lead the Cubs to victory in the second game. Buckner had two homers for the Cubs in the second game, giving him 10 for the season. Giant. 7, Padres 3 Jack Clark homered and pitcher Doyle Alexander stroked a three-run double to key a six-run fourth inning as San Francisco beat San Diego. Alexander, 11}-7, scattered 10 hits in 62-3 innings to help the Padres con· elude their 1981 home season with a five-game losing streak. The game was tied 1-1 when the Giants staged their fourth-inning rally, sending 11 IT'en to the plate against Chris Welsh, f>.7, and reliever Dan Boone. 13)" Tht' Anuclated Pres• EAST Army lJ, Brown 17 Ca lifornia , Pa . 16, Shppery R"'.' k 0 Colgate 34, Cornell 10 Delaw11re 61 , Print.'elon 8 W L 19 "' .. .565 1 Baltimore 24 24 !I .533 !I; 2! !3 24 .522 .4119 3 ... .465 5~ x-New York Cleveland Toronto "' WF.';T 25 !3 !3 Kansas Ci ty 1-0ak!and Minnesota Seattle Tex.a.s Chicago california !1 19 "' 17 Michigan 21, Navy lfi Michigan St. 10, Bowling Green 7 Minne!Ota 42, Oregon St. 12 MiMOUri :54, LouisVIlle 3 N. t1llnois 40. UUnois St. 1 .41Ji .3116 Otllo St. 'U, Stanford 19 San Jose St. Z7, caurornta 24 SOuthern C&J 21, Oklahoma 24 Washington 17, Oregon 3 Washington St. 24, Arizona St. 21 :;~,<:z 7 SOCCER merger ,lf the Oallu Tornado. At-eepted the voluntary tenniiLIItioo n~ tires JlTOVided by the Atlanta Chiefs, Cah· fomia Surf and Washington Diplomats. SeatUe 4, Kansas City 2 Suaday'• Game~ Detroit 2. Milwallkee 1 Cleveland 8, Boston 7. 11 innings Ne"'' York :;, &!timon:! 2 Minne!lota 5, Texas 2 Kansas Clty 1~. Seattle 3 Chlca!olo 9-10, Oakland &-3, Toronto 4, California 3 Muaday'• G•mn City rLeoruml 11·11l (Havens ~ l New York ( Reuschel 4--2J 1Brennan 1..0 1 In ) at Min- n~ota at Cleveland Baltimore /Palmer HI at Detroit puzzello H I l nl Bostm ITttllantt 3-41 ton ~l tn) <~1 C Ca~ Milwauk~ ISlB· Tex:as !Honeyc:utt 10-91 at Seattle CAb- 0 TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA TI1NG 12G5 ol bolo I, Lanstord. B"'· ton, .3311; 2hk, SeatU!!, .326; Pllciorek, Seattle, .326; Gibson, Detroit, .325; Henderson, Oakland, .324. RUNS : HeRderson, Oakland, 116; Evans, BostDn, 79; Cooper, Milwaukee, 69; Harrah, Cleveland. 13; Lansford, Boston, Gl . RBI : Arma s, Oakland. 71; ()glivle, Milwa.Llkee, 19; Murray , Baltimore, 68; Evans, Boston, 87; Winfield , New York, s;, HITS : Hender~o n, Oakland, 131 : Lan· sfonl, Boston, 130; OKiper, Milwauk«. 126; Oliver, Texu. 126; PaciDrek, Seattle, California I Whitt 6-91 at 8-7) In 1 Only ~arnt!!i Chica~ Kcmsa.!l City st Mimlf!!:lota Toronto sl Oakland California at Chicago, 2 (n 1 Eooiys..dllylollud &wllo&Leaflv• New York at CleveLand r n) Ba ltimore at Detroit lnl Boston at Milwaukee lnl TcxH s at Seatlil! fn) T~m NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Montreal ).(luis Chit:ago "' 21 21 !1 21 II WEST !3 x-Philadelphill New York Pitlsburl(11 Houston 16 28 l7 GR 565 .533 .477 .WI .457 391 24 25 31 l'l Ange le:~ Poiotll 2:0 18 Roach'sGunShop 14 Royal Crown 12 6 Friendly Tavern Pel >; 24 St. Sept 13, 1181 Stalllllq 66Powell'aSuperValu Jaym~r Coal Co. 652 .fi22 .>78 .S22 .467 m JJ,I, 4 41; ' a G. and J. Auto Parta 2 ~Ugh series men- Bob Hedrlcks D · Bob He~ sley 493; Bill C..nwell491 . ' High series 111r0men - Marlene Wilaon 511 · Helen Pbelpo!04; ~Uy Wh1Ual<h417. ' Hiah game men - BW CarswtU Z21; Brian 11,; 31; G I I> 11 ~ rain 0 Philidelphla :MI, Chicago 2·14 :~~3~~~:i.~. . )~)~ :~~~=~ \M~~~~~~~)nderson Nl a\ San Diego ( Elclielberger ~7) Lon rKnewer t-4) (n) T..,. ---Glerles llepl. II, 1•1 14 No.~ 10 8 4 Simmons Olds, Cadillac and C'hrvrolet 2 Hblh tn4. game- Louise Eado IIIIi, 18\1 : June Llnibett I 75. , Hblh Ind. lhree-tlomes - LoWae Eada 141; tAsr cHANcl. ,a.,a Sl. l.oo~ at Hous- '· 1 - ··{ t '··' ~l(c • .. ·~ 1 • 1.' • · · • • ., , • ·~· ;· \ '!, rt~ r 1' 1 ·· \ SUMMER 'fiLL•UP' 'SPECIAL -,' .~~ ~.• ·,1 . ~ &• .\ . • , ' , BElt 1 &.2 .FUEL. 'Oil S1 14 gai. N9: f . FuEt·v•~o::\:jl- 1 ; ' ' ' ' .:,'n~~·~~~:.~i·'~itrt ' ' ' t' • ~AL l}OARD MEETING oftMeigs·County Cancer Society · M~y a p.m. In east-west dlni!ll r~om ~t Veterans 'MeJnorlal HOIIJll~. . Public in- , vl~ to attend. · at Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appoinhrient·Only. Mon~av·Friday 12:30 l!.'m; to4:aO,'p,m. ', Sor('y Closed S.unda · · · ;: ·' ·"; '. Medicare, Medi,c a Accepted. · Will Make ' · riP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~ii~~iii ' •' -h ' New Hours Now in Eff~cf · · Monday-Friday, 9 am. to lO p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1) Max's Inc. Meigs served at the meeting of the Harrisonville OES Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30p.m. Members are to brlilg Sllndwtches and jello salad. 2124 JacbonAve. PuiDlB No. I C. and D. Pelli'I!Oll FromAPWlre fifth, 4'f.. games out. Uing each other this week. , "We haven't quit all year and The Tigers moved out front by On Sunday, Jorge Ort!l doubled, we're not going to quit now." edging Milwaukee 2-1 Sunday. In and scored on a double by Bo Diaz it) . That was Boston's Carl Yastr- other AL East games, Cleveland nip- the 11th Inning as the Ji'kiJaq( zemski's promise, but it probably ped Boston ll-71n lllnnings and New squeezed by Boston. The IIICilanS ' was offered with variations in at ,York stopped Baltimore :>-2. pull~ out the victory lifter ~ · )east five American League East In the AL West, Minnesota Sol batUed back from flv'e•riut" dressing rooms Sunday. defeated Texas :>-2, Kansas City deficit, knotting the ~re 7·7 As baseball enten:its final week of shelled SeatUe IW and Chicago took Dwight Evans' tw!Miu~. two·nil't:C' this unique seuon, Detroit leads the a doubleheader from Oakland, 9-li ninth-Inning homer. AL East, Mllnukee ts In aecond ~y and 1~. 1'oroJ1to slipped by CallforOrta had a solo homer !Jl\1;11\i_lfirid~ l•l\ one-half game; Bostoo ts third, one , nia 4-3 In an lnterdivlslCIIal clash.. Inning, while Bctllton~a game belilnd; BaltimOre is thlrd, 2'>io With an almoet perfec( IICrlpt, the . aiammed ':~18~th: ~home;:=J::~~~ back; New York is fourth, three exciting second - - eDdlng finila year In the . games off the pace, ¥Jd Cleveland is the top six teami ln,the :AL Eait'bst· a. HARRISONVILlE - FAMILY 6 7 5-69~7~j~~-~.,:;:1~:U.aa l'ameroy IJowllq Luet San Franclaco (Griffin a.8) at Cincln- lllltl (Pastore ..._,, (n) 992-2668 ' Hblh teom·pme- No. 1,114,1111; C. and D. l'l!nnloll'ID. lfi&hlnm--No. l23\ll;C. andD. l'ennloll2221; No. fZIII\. Chicaji!o !Griffin 2-4 and Martz $-&) •t PitLsburgll (Bibby 6-3 •nd Rhoden 8-4) , 2 MHUysGuaH Pomeroy County Friend's Night will be ob- June Lambtrt4111iiaon Mcllnlalt. Pat454. San Franci:sco 7, San Diego 3 HOWiton 4, l.os An~eles 1 215 W. Main _.Hiflh pmc women - M.rlent Wilson 230· No. 3 ppd, HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hOst Friend's Night and a rece~>­ tion for Chester King, grand page, on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. A program will be presented · by the chapters of Meigs County. All Eastern Star members are invited to attend. . Hanillton :m; Terry Sendenabel:tiiO. stephanie Barnett . _ ,; Helen Phelps lt7. - DALE· . . HILL , .. JRACTORS Ohio University has asswned sole control of the Mid-American Conference football lead by winning twice at ~orne, but now the Bobcats take their show on the road to Toledo Saturday ni~'lt. And Ohio Coach Brian Burke realizes his fine-passing team must muster some ground support if the Bobcats are to push their league record to 3-0. They managed just 105 yards rushing in a 36-27 victory Saturday over Ball State. Local bowling Tueaday'- Game~~ UONS CLUB will observe ladies night Monday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. OU takes lead !Trout ~heduled REVIVAL now In progress through Oct. 2 at Bradford Church of Christ with Ray Russell as evangelist. Rick Gilbert is the minister. Get-acquainted night Monday and Thursday youth night. Services at 7 p.m. HOLDING HIS OWN - Pblladelphla Pblllles' Pete Rose holds b1s helmet wblie being forced at second as Cblcsgo Cuba' Pat Tabler goes to first to pick oH Pblllies' Gary Matthews ,to complete tbe third innlng double play Sunday in Chicago. Cblcago won the aecoad game of the double-header,lf-0. (AP Laserpboto). bot! 4--71 tnl Tigers maintain lead in AL East '. ' Monday l!!i. DRJ!:I!S.A·DOIL OR DESIGN-A-TOY- JOIUUie Williams and Jobn Kanelllla are eo-clullrmeD for tbe Fumen Balik and Savings Co. an1111111 proJeet of prowtdiJig dolls and toys for needy YOIIIIlllters. The toy ldtll aud tbe dol to be coatumed are avaBable at the bauk and can be picked up any Ume. 'Jbe flDlsbed products will be judged and bonda awarded to the winDers. · club will be Carpenter, Bolin and Birchfield. The club will assist Bot. Thomas, demonstrator. Joan Fetty reported on donations fo~ the picnic table for the park. It was noted that the Gardeners Day Out was a success. Attending from the club were Bolin, Snowden, Davis, Birchfield and Willford. Arrangements using the theme "Bringing the Outdoors In" are to be brought by Birchfield, Bishop, Edwards and Stewart. Display arrangements on "School Days" were Willford, Joan Fetty and Car· penter. Bishop presented the program on pinecone use, displaying several things she had made. Fetty presided at the meeting. April Lynn Hudson, seven-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson, Albany, was awarded first place In special beginner Miss Belpre Marjorette Queen in a recent competition held at Belpre. . She also won third place In fancy best appearing and fifth place In baton solo at the same competition. Throughout the year she has competed In competitions and several parades in both Ohio 11nd West Virginia winnln 12 trophies and over 20medals. She is a member of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs. The Rangerettes have participated in several parades this year taking first place In Gallipolis on July 4, and at Pennsboro, and second place at the Parade of the Hills in Nelsonville. they recently performed In Huntington, W. Va. and Saturday night will be the Apple Festival in Jackson. Social -Calendar North Amerkaa Soccer Leape NASL-Annowu~ the Tampa Ba)' Rcwdles and Sundlly'•Games Hawaii 21, Idaho 6 Nev.·Las Vegas 32, Lont~ Beach St. 31 New Mex.lco 'll, Air Force 10 NEW YORK METS-Suspendetl Ron Hodge:~, catcher, and Oyar M!Uer, Jlil.cher. without pay for three days. Oakland 5, Chicago l New York 6, Baltimore 4 KaJl!!l.lts Waived Ter- BASEBALL NaltOIIII Lellgur Calilomi.l:l 6, Toruntu 3 Houston 5, Loo FARWOT FOOTBALL 21; • ' _ Hudson awarded Committees appointed Include Charlotte Willford, program; Suzy Carpenter, publicity; Lois Walker and Carpenter, publicity book; Margie Davis, tours; Janet Bolin, finance; Willford, sunshine; Joan Stew.a rl and Margaret Johnson, NadoDII FtoO.II Lope SEAITI..E SEAHAWKS ry Miller, running back. telephone; Birchfield and Carpenter, civic; Davis and Judy Snowden, open meeting. The Meigs County Garden Club Association meeting held this week was reported on at the meeting and Bolin distributed schedules for the Christmas flower show, Nov. 28 and 29. Club members to make arrangements are Joan Fetty, Bolin, Bishop,Snowden, Carpenter, Johnson, Davis and Stewart. There are also claases for children, it was noted. A donation of $1 per member was made for show expenses. The Region 11 meeting to be held at Eastern High School on Oct. 31 was announced. Delegates from the Program. WedleDd Sporte TnDII~t:doDII I Cincmnati 2. AtlanLI 0 W. TcKas St. 3:1, Teus-Arlin!{lon 31 Wastlinl((on 17, Pacific, Ore. ~ x-F'irst-h.alf division winner Saturday's C.IDell Minnesota 7, Texas 3 Cleveland 7, Boston 5 Milwaukee <1 , Detroit J St.Louis 5, PiU.Sbur~h 3 Phii<Jdelphia at Chicago, Texas A&M 43, Louisian.a Tech 7 San Franciscu 11l Cincinnati ( n I Montreal at St.Loui! (n) San Diego at Houston (n1 - .4119 .457 .432 New York 2, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Atlant. 2 St.Louis 7, Pitlsburgh ' Cent. Miami, Ohio 18, E . Michigan 12 .543 .523 !1 24 25 25 'll 'l1 San Diego St. 23, Oklahoma St. 16 S. IUinoU 36, Tuba 34 Southern Meth. 20, Tent5 Christian 9 SW Tens St. 24, Lamar 7 Texas 14, Miami. Fla. 7 Iowa 20, UCLA 7 Iowa St. Z8, Kent St. It Kal\88.!1 21, Kentucky t& !3 !\ San Francisco 6, San Diego :; Arilooa 37, Fullerton St. 16 Brigham Young 41, Colorado 20 Oticago at Pittsburgh In) PeL GB _51f/ .574 'll 'll >; WISl'flnsin 21, W. Michigan 10 SOlJTJIWttr Baylor Zl, Texas Tech 15 Houston ~. Utah St. 7 Holy Crets.'t 33, Harvard 19 l..ufa)·ette 28. Columbia 13 Le high :;8 , Penn 0 Massachusetts 10, Dartmouth 8 Syracuse 21, Indiana 7 W. Virginia 49, Colorado St. 3 Yale 'l7, Connecticut 18 MIDWEST Arkansas St. 26, Cent. Michl~an 23 Cincinnati 10, Rutgen 0 Drake 18, Kansas Sl. 17 Indiana St. 14, Wichita St. 14, tie RUTLAND-Therapy programs at the Rutland Elementary School will be reswned this year by the Rutland Friendly' Gardeners, it was decided when the members met Wednesday night at the home of Marie Birchfield. Margie Bishop and Margaret Jolmson will meet with teachers at the school and plan the therapy programs. Another project taken on by the club is one of remembering others with flplver arrangements. Each montll, three m~rs ·will bring In airangemerits for ciisplay at the meeting. Afterward one will be .taken to the school, one ' to' the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and the third to someone ill or shutin or in need of remembrance. Again this year the club will par. ticipate In the Victor Reis Award I April Hudson Two $25 donations, one in memory of deceased members sent to the district treasurer, and the other to the Cathy Spencer Fund, were made by the Joppa United Methodist Women at a meeting held recently at the home of Lavina Brannon. It was decided not to make a change In the pledge. A total of $45.50 was turned over to the treasurer for supplies which had been sold. Officers for the year will be retained, it was decided. Prayer by Connie Johnson and Dorothy Warner opened the meeting. Mrs. Brannon read scripture from Psalms 1 and gave th call to worship. Roll call was answered with calendar scripture. "I \ . " This Eureka Upright hils the pow. to make your cleaning ehofes essler. 50% Extra Suction Power Model 2068 •Triple filter system for dust free cleaning . •Vibra-Groomer C~J II beater bar brush roll loosens deep gri1 and graund·in dirt . .• 6 position Diai -A-Nap r_•l cleans carr9tS from low naps to high shags . •Bright headlight to see in dark 81eas. FREE FREE 6 piece toolset . A tots! of 53 shutin calls was reported. Cards were signed for Chester Mundry and Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris. "Wisdom" was the program topic with the leader giving readings and conducting a quiz. The October meeting will be held at the home of Opal Harris with Mrs. Johnson to be co-leader. Helen Kibble gave the blessing. Sale items were displayed. Birth announcement NOW ONLY $15995 CUFTON-Mr. and Mr. Randy Smith of Clifton Hre announcing the birth of a daughter, Ashley Jill, born on Sept. 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, !I ounces and was 2llnches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Billie Valentine, Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Route 2, Racine. Mrs. Smith is the fonner Heidi Ashley of near Racine. -INGELS · FURN. & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT POMEROY STORE Pomeroy Store · A birthday party was held recen- with the party were Crystal's aunt, tly In observance of the 12th bir· Dorcas Manley, and Pat and Kim thday of Crystal Dawn Manley, Hudson .. Others attending were Mary Buddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley. son, SU:ve Manley, Donns Manley, Games were played with prizes Tracy Manley, Cristina Manley, going til Amy Might, Penny Clark, Tracy Wright, Becky Wise, Tam! and Donna Manley. A cake inscribed - Jones, Brenda Hawley, Tins Kauff, · "Happy Birthday, Crystal" with Darlene Eblin, Lisa and Debbie pink and violet flowers baked by her Snyder. Sending gifts were Crystal's mother, was served with Ice creani, grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Odell potato chipS, and 1\oolaid Assisting Manley, and Mrs. Leona Eblin. Astrograph September 29, ltii take-charge individual, today you Personal '· amblllons may bring can see ways that elude others of oot the more forceful you this accomplishing goals. You mBY be coming year; although yoti'll still forced toassum" the helm. lind ways to be diplomatic at th" Aill E5 (March 21-Aprll 191 If same tim.,. Others will respect you'r" willing to change, you and admire this and do•all they could take advantage Of a 1100<1 ~an to s_up~rt you. · opportunity today to transform LIBRA 15tpt. 23·0ct. 231 ·Your something you'v" disliked. The personality may be a !Ill like: a results cao be beneficial . cha!Tielton, ,chan;lng., -ltl· .colcr TAURuS I April .. :ao-May 201 ' · right befot~ every!>!ldy's · eye~. . This miQI\t be the day you've ~ , Yet, anv toht you choOse con· waited for to do a little tinues to remain a""'allng: negotiating with one who can · 'SCORPIO (Oct; 2•Nov. 22.1 By ,make your lOb a bl! easier, Play appealing to his or her imotiOIIa vour ec:n wiselY. today you'll lie able to;uelanotller' _ GEMI~IIM•V 21·June 201 You to agree to gllle · you ·somethl~g might get,the chanc" todaY to fell you'd like to have on vour twm$. , ~ Of w!JOm you're quite SAGITT~RIUI (Nov. »-Dec. 101\d hOW you fHI. Don't be 21t Todah ,-.men dMIIng with aurpr sed I! theftelln(l !ill!utuel. otherS trY TO their II!IIII!S 01 CANCIR (June 21-July 221 The view. Bend,CIIIel' bec:kWar.CI tii•Ul" ·curious Gbaervtr may bt baffled dlntancl , !lltlr c:oncapts ; end by tht circuitous routil you are they'll rHdlly 11ecet JOUI'I!. • . using to ruc:h .your -Is today. Jo you, t~Go!i•...,.; It all mak~ CAPRICORN' lbic. 22-.1111. 1,1 Wilt,. you htVJ IUthorlfY today, ~: . · , , ·YI.!u ' con~uct yourielf . U· LIO (JUI\'..~3-Au" 221 SOmeone IJI!PtiOII!IUY ~II. -You'.r- ~ may ~· IIIV. ti!C!Uant IVo' table. fai,t end I~· ytf iJrm Wllell . hly 01 mJa~t do 110mef\llng ~~«•••rv. ~ y tntf wllfurve VIII' cause to , o\OUAAtus IJ~n.' . ....._ ·ttl ~ your mlnclaoout nlm or Thtfl II ®thing _.,lngjl IIIOut · ..... , . · ~r IM!Ing ' .ble to ~JeReiV., tht ViRGO IAU11. 23-s.;t. · h1 outcome -Of evenfl1 .,._ dO tills Tlllre Is nollllng Wt;ong with y:Otlr · naturally. 10CIIy, thllllftiUwn IIIIHn.. to htndlt flnenclal mat· . ' Mtlldly: ~wr.lt may take rnoreiJiedonlll'llllt. PIIC.. (fl... Milito MJ· 1 illll..,_ to ·lrllll' your In· not ,.,e! 111rlly e, •. McurttV. · - · TDYLA. IS OPEN TH~ 81GGUT ASSORTM~NT OF TOYS IN SOUTH£AST~RN OHIO LAY-AWAY NOW · ........ EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT Zandra Vaughan, honored queen of Bethel 62, International f Job's Daughters, reported on the recent "Job-A·Rama" held In Akron at the Sept. 14 meeting of Bethel 62 held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. She noted that the Meigs County Bethel received a gold medallion for being the first Bethel to register In for the event. Dixie Dugan reported on the various sports in the Job-A· Olympic games and noted that of all the Bethels which had made their own flags, Bethel62 had the largest. A report on the arts and crafts was given by Beth Mayer who noted that they made God's eyes, kleeneK boxes, ceramic pumpkins, and lady bugs. A bronze medallion was won by the Meigs County Bethel for being in the ritual competition. Twila Childs, past honored queen, wsa escorted to the East and given Bethel honors. A note was read from Shirley Ulmer, Bethel 46, Riverdale, lli., grand representative to Ohio from Illinois, with Patti Neutzling to answer the note. Terry Roush repor· ted on the swinuning party and picnic with the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Members were reminded that Oct II at 2 p.m. there is practice for the Masonic and Eastern Star Night; Oct. 12, the observance with a dinner at 6 p.m. and Oct. 18, 2 p.m. practice for initiation. The Bethel guardian, Linda Mayer, asked the girls to turn In monies from dish cloths, calendars, shows, rituals and dues at the Sept 28 meeting. The librarian gave a reading on "The Altar." Members sang "Happy Birthday" to mandy Hill, Theresa Starr, and Patti Neutziing. A thank you note was received from the George A. Hill family for nowers and for the visit to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy . 12th birthday observed Tuesday .·... ~·. -•, • merle Evans and Paul Dean on Saturday. Mrs. Anne Tipton and daughters, Joyce and Patty, Coiwnbus, were guests of Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, several days recently. Bethel 62 meets Gardeners resume .therapy programs Joppa UMW New York at Philadelphia I nl Detroit Milwaukee Boston Mrs. Fannie Durst visited the past week with her daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, In Colwnbus. Mrs. Lucille Ridenour, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter and Ruby, Long Bottom, called on Mrs. ty lnflnnary. The costwneddolls wiD be judged In the categories of fancy, lmit 81111 crochet, aenslble, cllartcter, 15 yearsandyounger,an4nttiooallty. In the toy category there ill only one clsss, fann tractor and wagon• . The prizes are $50 bonds for first place In each categm:y, aiid •lll(l · bond for the best overall in the dreMa-doll and design-a-toy categories. Dolls and toys must be corilpleted by Nov. 3. they will be judged and then put on display In the foyer of the bank. otflcers elected at this wekk's · Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 meeting were Penny Clark, Tins has reorganized for the 1981-112 year Hendricks, Rose Bailey and Kenda with f01,1rth, fifth and sixth graders Carsey, patrol leaders; Susie Castle - sflllbelngacceptedlntothetrpop, and Vlnda Biggs, refreshment comMeetings are held 'l'uesday'at 3:30 . mlttee; Elise Meier, dues collector, to 4:45p.m. at the tune of Mrs. Joy and Tammy Hawley, attendance Clark, advlsor,lll2 Pai'k Street, Midtaker. dleport. Thereglstrationfeels$3per girl I"'' ' · ""'*""VOl!',. a . Page-S Stivers ville News Notes '' Girl Scouts elect officers · . Los Anl(eleN at Atlanta ( n I AMERICAN LEAGUE FAS!' Salurday'11 Gamftl Montreal 4, New York 2 Ohio U. 30, Ball St. 'll Penn St. 30, Nebrask11 2~ Purdue 1~ . Notre Dame 14 Ut.ah 42, Northwestern 0 The Farmeri! Bank and Savings Company's Dress-A-Doll · and Design-A-Toy Program offtii'B . the opportunity for residents to put' joy · Into - Christmas for Meigs un· · derprivlleged. Dolla.to becostwned and toys to be constructed are avallabie at the · - bank. Joanne Wllllams and John KarBcbnill are co-chalnnen for the -: project wiili'the.tQys and dolls to be · given to the Salvation Anny and the · - Melgl Jaycees for distribution at · Chriatmastlme. Dolls will alB() be given to residents of the Meigs C.un- play closer to the foul lines, "but they keep drifting away from the lin es. .. "This game was very Important to me," he said. "I j811l!lled- F.QSter l!ood, and he popped up. I ~ that was an easy out. Then the thing to left field, another out, It goes for a double." ' Lacoss gave up Dale Murphy's 12th home of the year In the seventh when "IllY foot got caught on the rubber and I slipped. I shouldn't have (brown the pitch. It was belt high-and didl\'t have anything on it." Sunday's loss Willi the Braves' lith in their last 14 games, officially taking them ~ut of the ~nt raee for another year. Cox was quick to defend his~ against Perry's attack. "I wish these guys who are rippmg other players would say It to my face so'l would know who they are talking about," Cox said. "I disagree entirely with Gaylord when he says we are not giving our best. I don't know - who he is referring to." 1'1Ktlll111y'11 Gamet~ Major LeagueBasebiU Cincinnati I short The Daily Sentinel Christmas program -· jFor the record. • .j San FratlCisco 2ti 19 X·I.MI Angeles 24 Z! Atlanta 21 zt San Diego IJ :M x·Fir!:lt-half dlvi:don winner College scores Meanwhile, Atlanta pitcher Gaylord Perry, after falling agaiil to get career win No. 2117, wasted no time in pinning the blame on his teanunates. Perry ripped his young outfield corps, saying they cost him all four runs. The 43-year-old pitcher also accused his teanunates of not trying. The worst blow to Perry's effort was Ken GriH~Jy's bases-loaded double In the second inning, which left fielder Rufino Linares misplayed, allowing three runs to score. The fourth Reds' rwt came in on a George Foster pop to center that Dale Murphy didn't reach. "!shouldn't have given up a run," said Perry, who allowed eight hits over six innings while striking out five. "He (Linares) probably lost the ball, but ali of us out there are not pushing ourselves. When you just go . through the motions ... " · Perry said tb!lt when the season slatted, with Manager Bobby Cox's permission, he asked the outfield to ATLANTA (AP) - Right-hander Torn Seaver says he doesn't believe his thigh injury will have any effect on the Cincinnati Reds' drive for a berth in the National League piayof· fs. "! couldn't pitch but one more time anyway," he said Sunday atter winning his 14th game of the season against two losses in a 4-2 victory over Atlanta, "so now I can just wait and pitch Sunday." Seaver pulled a thigh muscle in the sixth inning while running out an Infield hit. He had retired 13 hatters In a row since he gave up the only two hits and the only run he allowed in the first Inning. · "I felt the muscle pull when I was two or three steps out of the box," Seaver said. "It was on my right thigh, near the groin area. I didn't feel it pop, but I did feel it hurt." The next batter made the final out of the inning and Seaver returned to the mound. "I took four or five warmup pitches, and realized I couldn't pit· ch,"he said. "When I tried to drive the bali, I definitely could feel it. I'd never felt anything like that in 15 years - or in 36 years depending on how you look at it." Seaver said he didn't hesitate to tell Manager John McNamara he needed to le_ave the game. "To stay in just to see if I could pit· ch and then get us in a hole would have been senseless," he said. Mike LaCoss finished the game, earning his first save. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ba~k.- sponsors Seaver feels he '11 pitch against Braves on Sunday Southern's varsity squad Dave Talbott 156 pound Junior back MQnday, September 28, 1981 Monday, Septem~r21,J911 . Pomeroy-MiddlepQrt, Ohio e. \ NO CHAIG~ f08 LAY-AWAYS YOU ALUJAY$ DO liniR AT STIFFL~R'S �Page-6-The Daily sentinel Monday,' September 28, . 1911 " Monday, september 28·, 198) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Busin~ss ·Minersville homecoming held · Homecoming was held at the were the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jar· Minersville United Methodist Chur- vis, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Harch Sept. 20 with the all-day service . vey Kock, Ansonia; and the Rev. including recognition of fonner and Mrs. Carl Hicks, local. pastors and senior c itizens and a Wiggins, Mrs. Wray Bentz and program of music by The daughter, Dreama, presented Miss Redeemers, Bremen. Eleanor Robson with a corsage. Services began at 9 a .m . with Rolland Rununel sang " Thank You Superintendent Kenneth Wiggins Lord for Your Blessings" and presenting an attendance pin to Mrs. " When Jesus Signed My Pardon." Stella Grueser, 13 years. A 29 year Greeters for the day were Esther pin was also presented to Wiggins, Joseph, Marie Amberger, and and a gift went to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorothy Forbes. Flowers were Abraham, Lansing, Mich., who donated by the Pomeroy Flower Shop, and in memory by the family traveled the farthest. The senior citlzens were of Bradford Maag, a long with Mrs. recognized and presented gifts, a nd Bentz and Dreama and Mr. a nd Mrs. the group sang " Happy Birthday" to Hiram Fisher. Those from out of the county atEsther Joseph. The c hurch services opened with congregational singing tending were Dr. and Mrs. John of "Near to the Hearl of God" and Wickham. Detroi t ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed the choir sang " There is Room at the Abraham, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Cross for You" followed by a sennon Mrs . Edward Farley. Monroe, by the Rev . Stanley Merifield. Mrs. Mich.; the Rev . and Mrs. Harvey Myrna Lowe sang ''My Desire." Cook, Ansonia; the Rev. and Mrs. The afternoon service opened with Richard Jarvis, Lancaster; Mr. and singing of '' America the Beautifu l" Mrs. Richard Lowe. Pickerington ; and the invocation by the ministe r . Mr . and Mrs. Otis Parker, Waverly; There were selections by the choir of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farley, the Forest Run and Syracuse Chur- Cheylon, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Del· ches. Paula Swatzel and Mrs. Lowe ner Roush, Jr., Mason, W. Va .; sang "Someone Bigger Than You Rolland Rwnmel, Columbus; Mrs . and !" a nd Wiggi ns had a memorial Paula Swatzel, Marietta; Mr. and for Sadie Brown a nd Zana Withrow Mrs. Bill Parker, and Jeannie Hines, who have died since the las! both of Colwnbus. Members of the Pomeroy, - homecoming . Fonner pastors were w~lcomed Syracuse. Racine. Forest Run and and each res ponded. In the gro up Mo rni ng Star churches a ttended . _ Roofing oni:l gutter work FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992·7656 ~ (FrH Eatlmotea) V . C. YOUNG Ill 992.6215 or 992-731• l"omeroy . Ohio KNp This Ad for J&F CONTRACTING APPLIANCE SERViCE eBackhoe e Excavating e Septic Systems e Water, Sewer & GIS Lines eDumpT.(UCk eTrencher Licensed a. Bonded Call Ken Young For Fost Service 9 -3561 PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES •Woshers •Dryera •Ro,.ges •DisPosals •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tonk. 9-S-tfc HAIR REMEDIES Styllot: Mark Mora. Dove Cuthbertwn, Cindy Cuthbertson . Notice - - -Public - Notice - --~ -- - ORD INAN CE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF EDGAR VAN !NWAGEN, DE CEASED case No. 23S34 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on September 11. 198 1, 1n th e Meigs Coun ty Probate Court. case No. 23534, Phyllis L . Va n lnwagen, Linco ln Heig hts, Pomeroy , OH10 45769, was appo1nted Ex ecu trix ot the esla te of Edg ar Va n l nwa qen , deceased. l ate of Ltn coln He1ghts, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Rober ! E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (9)1_1,28( \Q) 5.J l c NO . 121 ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 905.99 OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY.OHIO BE IT ORDAINED by I he Cou ncil of th e Vlllaqe ot Pom eroy , OH1 0, all mem b~er'> concurnny ther eto ( 1) That Ordinance No. QOS YQ be amended to r ead iiS follows (AI Whoever VIOlates ilnv prov1S1ons at t111s chap · ter, tor wh tch n9 penalty is ot hPr-w i Se pro vtded, shall be t. nect not mor e I han tlfry doll ur s ($50.00) . (8/ Whoever v1o lntes Sec t10n 905 07 sha ll be I ~n e d nor more than two hundred ftft y do llars (S250.00l or 1m pr 1soncd not more th an lhtrlr days, or bo th (C Whoever v1ol ates Sect ton 905 03 sha ll be It ned not rn ore th an five hundred Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wr ite you r own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Can cel your ad by phone when you get resu lts . Money not refundable . Mon. 11:007:00 Tues. 11 :0().5:00 Weds . 10:0().8:00 Meigs Genealogical Society receives charter Public Notice dol lars ($500.00) or 1m pn soned not more I han six ly days or both . {D) Wh oever violat es Sec t ion 905 06 shal l be fined not more than one hundred dol l ars ($1 00.00 ). Clar ence Andrews Mayor Larry Wehru ng Pr es ident Jane Wa lton Clerk (9) 21 , 2B, 2tc Public Notice -~~- - ---~- - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids wi ll be r eceived al the off 1ce of the Leadi ng Creek Cons e rvancJ Distn ct. S. R 124, Rutla n Oh10, unld 12 ·00 Noon on the 61h day of Oc tobe r 1981. f or the fo llowi ng : ' Painting lhe following water s1orage tanks: Item I : Water stor a 9 e lank at Horn er H 111 location . Item 2 Water storage ta nk at Wilkesvill e 1ocat 1on . It em 3: Water stor age Tank at beltl1ne loca tioo. Item 4: Water stor age Public Notice tank at Danville tocat1on. Pub I ic Notice ~ ~t. n ample sec urity~ con· d1t10ned th e carrying out of the contr ac t, and to g ive a good and approved proot ot covera ge of Workm en' s Compensation. Bids will be opened at the office of th e L eading Cr eek Conservancy Dist r ict at above addr ess on Noon 2:00 on t he 6th day of Oc ~ tober, 1981. Let llrtlon Ave . Pomeroy_!_Qhio. lrlcalsystem . Resldontlol SPEC IFI CAT IONS : Tank s to be washed by power washer to remove ox id 1zed paint <c halky f ilm) at t ank locations 1. 2 and 3. Thi s clea ni ng i s not r equ1red at location 4. (2) Remove all ru sted areas by scrapers and wire brushes on all t anks and primer as needed with E . P A. approved primer . (3) All tank s above t o co mpletely pa inted with m il ls fil m th1 ck ness paint . Paint to be used R ust ·ol eum Br and, o equiva lent . Repatnt letters on Danv ille tank . ( 4) Two tanks at trea t· ment J' lant to be sand· b l aste t o comme r cia l blast . Appl y 1 coa t of E .P.A ap proved primer to both t.:mK s and st andpipe after sa ndblasting . Com · pl etely paint tank s and st andpipe w ith Rust·olcum paint . (5) Sandb la sti ng and painting must be com· ple ted wit hin 45 days from the- date of bid acceptance. Payment for above w ill be made after the job is ap· proved by Le~ding Creek Conservancy D1stri ct . Th e r1ght I S reserved to re jec t any and a ll bi ds. Bidder s r eQuired to oi ve a good ana appro ved bond ( !) 4-GilltiWIY S-HIPPY Ads 6- LOit •nd Found 7-V~rd S.!e &- Publ ic Slle & Auc t iOn 9-W•ntec:lto Bu y e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11- Htl p Wanted 12- SIIUIIIOn Wlnlecl IJ- In 1unn ce U- Bu1onns Tr1in1ng IS-SthQOIS ln,tn.ot hon 16- fi:lclio . T V. & CB Rt'pim 18- Wantecl To Do e FINANCIAL 17 18. ~-----19, _ _ _ _ __ lt- lus•neu Opportunity 11- Money t o L.o•n 1l-Proten10n11 StriiiCtl 20. - - - - - 21. - -- - -22. 23. 24. 6. - - - - - - 1. - - - - - - a. _ _ 9. 10. - - - - - - 25.-----26. - - - - - 27 . 28 . - - - - - 29. - - - - - - 11. - - 30. 12. 31. 32. 33. _ __ __ 13. lol. - - - - - ~ 15.-~--- _..:.." -~-- 1' 16. )ol. - - - - - 35.------ "1.' . '' ,, ~· ~ ~ 1., . ' I· ·Mall This·Coupon with Remittance I 1 I · , i, The Dally ~entlnel 111 Courf'St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 a..-------....J.------------·-·~.:1 eREAL ESTATE l1 - Homt slor S11o1 e U-MC!bi"! HOm tl lor S.ie U-FarmlforS•Ie 14- Busmen Butldtngs JS- LOIII AtrU IIIe l6- Relll E1tate Wan led J1- R.ra llors An Ordmance to lncre,ase Appropriation in ttl e HUD Fund . Sec. I. That addi tiona l funds of S712. 000 be ap· pr opr i atea in the HUD Fund for 1981 SEC II . That thi s or LEA DING CRE EK CONSE RVA NC Y dinance is d ec lared to be an DI STR IC T emergency in th at 198 1 ap· propriations in the HUD ,;:.:;'-~---l fund are inadequat e and f unds arc ava i lable. Sec I ll . Th is Ordinance shall t ake eff ec t and be in force fr om and after September 1.1, 1981. Passed t he 14th day of September 198 1 ·;-t-'-'.:..::..:.:...;;;..:-':"'- Attes t · Jon Buck Clerk M . L. Kelly Pre sident of Counc il i91 lB. I 10) 5, lie Public Notice eMERCHANDISE ~1 - Mus•ut tn1trument Miller & Commercial SALES&SERVICE Horse s, Real Estate FRAN'S CERAMICS .Now Taking En· rollment For Fall Day or Evening crases. FRANCES H£WETSON 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio 9·4· 1 mo . 6l - ll llel fOCk ~illll 64 - Har I Gr.in 'S- Seed I Fert iltter e TRANSPORTATION 71- Autosforhle 12- Truclu lor Sale 1J-VI n5 & ~W . O . 711- Motorcvc••• 7S-Bo.a ts & Moton 76- Auto Parh & Acnuoritl 71- Ca mping Equipmtrtt Deadlines 11-Piumbing & Hlatint the d1v btfort~K~bllution SuncfiY 2:10 , ,M. Frlda'f Jon U- Eitu~atlnt 14- E ltctriul & Rel ri e enlion as-General Haul tnt ,.._M ,H . Repair ·- -r---.- SIZES 8-18 M. L. ./IJ.._, Rates and Other Information Up ton words ... on1 cl•y insertion , , . , . . . . . . . u.oo up ton words ... Ill ret dliY lllllrtion .... ..... ..... , . , , 1 . .,1 . t~. OO 1 1 Upton wOIIrdt ... tl• diYI inttrtion .•... , .... , .. , , ., .. .. , 1•, , 11.00 ' . (A't'ltrlte4wordsper lirtel Mobile HDml Ylll lnG Volrd s•ltl oltl ICCIPttd Gnl'f with Ulh wiUI orct.r. U CtiU cNr,. for o1d1 Clrrylng 11011 NwmiMr in CaR 'ot The Stntlflel. The Pubtistltr reservn ltle ritht la ftlil or rtttct ll'l'f •as Clttmtd oblt<t•GMI. Tile Publlttltr wm 1101 Dt rn ponslble lor mort ttt1 n one · ~efly President of (9128, (10) 5, 21c Account of Frank W . Por· ter, Jr., Guardian of Patr icia A . Wyatt, a minor CASE NO . 21119 Sixth Annual Ac count of Verlin Howery , Trustee of the Trust Created by wi ll be for hear ing before said Court on the 26th day FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT M.F. 1-Model 479 Hay Bind N.H. . 7-3-lfc FRANCE ELECTRONIC PPUES SIO,OOO.OO from the utility fund toperating expenses} to the general fund . This Resolution passed · Se ptember 1981 Clarence Andrews M ayor co~,~ncil Gel ahead of the new season with !hi! deficiou~y demure shirtdress. Gathered shoulders, V iOke, puffy sleeves. No waist seam, no fitting complications. Printed Pattern 4945: Misses General 9-2~ 1 mo . WANTED THE STANDARD OIL CO. WALNUTS (SOHIO) Bring Your Walhuts we are now delivering home heating oil in all To EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC . parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E . Miller-Dealer Pomeroy, Ohio 614 ·992-3891 992·3460 PAYING SB.OO Per Hundred Lbs . Aller they are hulled 11 Long Distance, Call Collect 9·21 ·1 mo. Starting October 1st refrigerator, carpeting, and forced a 1r heat. New roof, stleds, on approx. 1'12 acre land. $29,500. NEW LISTING POINT ROCK - Ap· STANDARD OIL1 CO. (SOHIO. We areonow.s;ervlng all of Meigs Co. IIVith Heating Oil• Diesel Supreme , Gasoline, cO·mlete ... lilt!- I ine of Lubricants tor the far.ms& Industry. PH. 992·3460 II long distance, call col· lect: Llirry ·E. Miller,Oealer . 8-30· 1 mo. STREET IN MIDDLEPORT- Large 9 room house. A lot of possibilities. Only~15,000. 00 . INC~ 1 • . Pomeroy, Ohio 0 with 3 ' I REMNANTS . ' 'j. ' with and bldg.. Home tensive remodel · in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992·7583 8·27·1 mo. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. · NEW PHONE NO. a ,. · TOM -HOSKINS'... ' Ph. HH1H orm-•m' 7·5:11~ 9 Wonted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· Water Pills. Fruth Phar· nlture and Antiques of all macy . kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Scony Soladean . dining room, kitchen, bath . All carpeted and really will neat. You want to see it at this price. $39,900. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale mav place an ad in this rec. room, · attactled garage, then this is it. And owner is asking only $43,000 . Citrus tree 6 ft . tall. Nice for a Malt or decorations. RENTAL IN · VESTMENT - 3 room house with fireplace on almost an acre of land, · other buildings. $14,000. OVER 200 ACRES Plus a l1J2 story home with 2·3 bedrooms, dining, living and kit· chen. Forced air heat. barn and other out· buildings. Approx. 75 acres tillable, 75 acres so acres pasture. $9(1,000. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-61t1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Part Poodle puppies. Calf 4<16·0861. Collie dog, real long hair . Female, likes kids. Call 4<16·3732. J kinens. 614·985·4120. Long haired kittens. 1 male, 1 female . Grey and white . 7 weeks old . Utter box trained. 614·992-2531 at· ter 5 p.m . Lost and Found 6 HAVE you lost a young beautiful Australian Blue Friendly, smart. Call 245-5248 after 6:30. Am c:m: POMEROY lANDMARK 614·992-2181 Farm and 1 For Home Delivery of · Gas Diesel Heafin!l.Oil. ;. LOST : White pcny, in the vicinity of Lincoln Pike and PRIC~J-IGHT. , CALL iODAY! FO, SAI.I STORE BuiiJliNG . I• DOWNTOWN . MIDDLEPORT PRICE: 512.sQo '' •, . ·59N •.2ndAYI •.. .Middleport, Ohid Form.rly · · o~dtey 's Florist &· Drehel C~r'amlcs. . ' Phone · 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - bedroom 2 reasonable home with bath and fur· nlture. Even wasner and dryer. Will consider trailer o~ other propertY as dow~ payment or $17,000.0Q cash . NEW LISTING - Very reasonable 2 bedroom frame with coal fur· nace, all utilities, bath, full llas;emenl a~d 3 lots foonly $12,000.00 or good Offer. POSSIBILITIES ; · Large country home, nicely carpeted, 2· lull baths, furnace, wood· burner, flue, . ' 4~l Hannan Trace Rd. Call 446- tm==• ": UNawlai 'w 11-!11 BoOks ·and i:mloc - add 50$ .each lor postap and haRdlina. Furniture. 446-4775. person, Pl. Pleasant . Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal , and batteries . Call388·9303 . to NOW taking applications at Pickens Cab Co. apply in buy used N EE D reliable baybsitter in my home. Call between 8 a.m.-12 noon, 304-675·2042. RECE PTIONIS T clarinet. Call-446-0614. pr ivate doctor's tor offic~ needed. Reply with com Wanted to buy bunk beds or twin bed. Call 388·9655 or 386-8192. salary to box C·25 % The BE DS-1RON, BRASS, old 1'~2;==;;= Si~tu=acct;;'io:=n:=s=;W;;::an==l:e=::;== d plete resume and required Pt. Pleasant Register. furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice bo)(es, stone i ars. antiques. etc .• Complete households . child acceptable. Call 245· Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, 5835 . Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-1760. Ambious boy needs work CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter W' on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co., Rock Springs Rd .• Pomeroy. 992· 2689. Gold, silver , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & curre'ncy . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 9'12 3476. badly . Windows washed, yards cleaned, & odd jobs. After school & on Sats. Call 446-2116. antique. Call992 ·6370 . area. No collar. Please call 614-9<19·2360 or 614-949·2194. Yard Sale root, and merchandise patient. Temporary or limited care . Or continuous Nurses aiC: . Day time. Ex· perienced . Good referen· Have room board for disabled person, also have vac ancy for bedfast .Yard Sale Del. I, 9-4:30, ·343 LeGrande Blvd . off loll. Private duty nursing for the elderly in their home. Clothes, women's, men's and boys, other items . 992·2055. Help Wonted 11 3 family . Mon.-Wed . Sept. Hostesses wanted for Out· 28·30. Good clothing, kids ch Maid Fashions Show . In· and adults. Misc. Items . Rt. vite friends, neighbors, 13 33, 3 miles north of fairgrounds . Follow signs. Garage sale 264 Rutland St., Mlddlepcrt . Sept. 20·30. YARD sale 2007 North Main St. Monday thru Wed· nesday, September 28, 29, 30, 10 ·till ? Household Items, good clothing and call collect 1-614·574·5062. lnsvrance Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals. Major medical, basic hospital, & group life insurance com- misc. cancel if rain . Gallla Co. Volunteer Squad . Rummage Sale. oct. 1,2,&3. Old Rt. 160 Volunteer Squad building 9:00 till?? You can have a pleasant and profitable ca reer selling custommade lubricants to Industrial, commercial and farm accounts in vour area. com· best programs available. Very competative rates. For more information : pany AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost bined to give you one ot the Steve McGhee, 446-0818 or 4<16·0552 . training program. No investment or overnight travel. Cal11 ·800· 1193. 8:30 a .m .·4:30 c.s. t. Neals Auction has moved S. on Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry W.Va. Every Sat. 7PM. MANAGEMENT OP · Buy and Sell. Lonnie Neal PORTUNITY . We are ·367·7101. seeking qualified in· dlvlduals to train for management positions In 9 Wonted to Buy Hardmans Home Centers If WANT to buy standing tim· you are highlY motivated, ber, 5acresor more. Rocky desire respcnslblllty, perWooldridge, 61o1·289-2476 or sonal growth, · prOfessionalism, and are 6lol·ol93·2591 . willing to re·iocale, send PL. YWOOO half Inch & your resume In confidence three eights, must be good to Stan Hardman, Hardman 's Home Center, Gen on one side, paneling quar· Office, PO Box 140, Spenter Inch, the same. 30.4-375· cer, WV 25276. 5220. IN · can· your operator's License? Phone 992 2l.c:l 18 Wanted to Do Brick and Block laying, fireplaces, all work guaranteed. Call379-2123. HILLTOP , SHARPING SERVICE Circulllr saws 6 112 to olo4 ln. Chalnsaws, blades of all kinds, and electric drill bits. Phone 388·856-4. Wanted to do: Babysitting my home or yours. Ex · perlenced. References available. Phone anytime 245·5855. Gallia co. Area Code 614 446-Gollipolis Would like 10 do babysit· tlng 367~ Cheshire 381-VInton 245-Rio Grande 256-Giryan Dlst. 64'- Arabia Dlst. 614 992- Middleporl Pomeroy 985- Che!ter Sand blasting on trailer, old cars, small Items. Call -U6· 827~ after 5 :30. Will do. babyslnlng In my home near Mercerville. Call 256·6783. Mason Co., W.va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Piusant ·4st--Leon $76-Apple Grove 77!-Muon · 112-New Haven 195-Letart t37-Bullalo • Real 31 Estate Homes for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $45,000. Caii446-039C. Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 District . Shown by appt. only cafl446·9403. For sale on land contract. House and 2 mobile homes located at Bu laville . Will sell separately or tog ether. Ca II 4<16· 3437 . FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr . home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 1 to Ohio River . Full basement, finished r ec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, in ground con· crete pool, all new carpet, new paint inside and out. Will consider your home or mobile home In trade. Owner will consider finan· cing at 10% APR after down payment, 2 year old, 6 rooms and bath, basement, 2 acres, 4 miles from town, city schools. Pr ice reduced $37,900.00 Call446·2663 . 3 bdr . home for sate by owner . Rellsonable down payment take over payments. Located off Patriot·Cadmus Rd. Call 379-2784. House for rent or sale on land contract or rent with option to buy. Home In Eureka on State Rt. 1 on Riverfront . Call 388·8711 or 388·9692. New 3 bedroom ho~, tam1fy room, 1'4 bath,. 2 car garage. Central heat and air. 2 miles fr·om Holzer Hospital . Rl. J!i. -U<I· 3617. Lite Estate. Farm, proper· ly value,Sol.5,250.00. Life estate value $8,701.58. Call 9'12·6747 evenings J bedroom house, 2 acres; 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 9<19· 2079. 7 rooms and bath, o1 lots. Needs some repair. Finlln· cing available. $2.5000. C•ll after 5, 614-992·7284. For sale or trade, house and business building on two lots, also 2 Vllcant lots with well and septic . Phone 614-378-6339. Sale by owner, 3 bedroom electric home, city water, wall to wall carpet. Lot 100 x 400. Pletny shrubery. Level lot . $38500. Will trade for acreage. Empty ready 10 move In to. Call Eleanor Reynolds, 614-667-6648 al"'f 6p.m. Racine, ol bedroom home, 2 baths, new kitchen cabinets, Insulated, 132500.00 . Hobstetter Realty, Phone 742·2003. Hous;e and lot. ~ rooms and bath, part basement, com-. ptetely furnished, natural gas, city ~ater and sewage, Ohio Power, ·walking distance 10 iown. Reduced price. 614-992· 5282 . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1n Mel IS County 992~2156 446-;2342 area . Will give plano lessons In your home. Call -U6·807ol by September 30. . J43-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Raclne 742-Rutland In Gallia County Rodney -Cora Call379·2706 anytime. Meigs co. Area Code call304-6751293. for an appointment. Box 25339 Chicago, Illinois 60625. l:lassified Pages cover the ft~llt~wing telephone exchanges ... HARPER Adult Care Cen· fer -providing the personal cere your elderly need In a hom e like atmosphere. Va cancies now avalllble. ~easonable Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 388-8249. en · velopes/possible with our proven envelope program. Free details. Enclose stam· ped envelope. Fulk Endy, paid your piano toda·t? 1f Interested call -U<I-1546 surance Co. has offered services for fire insur ance coverage in Gallia County for almost a centurv. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet ind ividual needs. Contact 10 to 4. Rain or shine. $300/1000 PIANO TUNING & Repair . Lane Dan iels 742·2951 or 992-2082 . Have you hugged SANDY AND BEAVER In- relatives, and aqualn · tances and earn free Dutch Ma id Fashions of your choice . Interested parties Earn Ward. firm . Kyger Creek School brokering. Yarper· Halste- patient . 992 ·6022 . ad Salvage Company , 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open Will take care of 2 elderly daily. Open Monday · ladies in our home. l.4 mile east of Darwin . 992·3888 . Friday 1-5 pm . 7 batteries, Bill Ellm Resthome. Care for hafdicapped, aged , or bed ces . Call742·2288. radiators, gins;eng, yellow Piano. my hOme. 992·2686. Someone to care for me in home with us . Equipped tor wheel chalr . 7ol2·2266 . household. New, used and your Wards Keyboard. «6·.c:l72, Gallipclis. BY OWNER: 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination. eat-fn kitchen, lg . family rm ., 2 1/2 baths. located in Tara No item to large or ·s mall metals, Piano tuning and repair, Wanted female to share apartment with same. 1 Lost : Medium size black female dog in the Bashan The Daily Senti~ ·e 24i-llwt 17 ~' ~ · IY 111011. l'tllt llP, SIZE, ... IIUMRI., 1JS.11 IIIII 1M Clllllll We sell furniture . Sagraves wanted Protessional Services Love your neighbor tune FURNITURE modern ·kitchen· wltn stove and 'refrigerator. Af!lo a large business building !or hobby or country store. 'Asking only . $31,000. COUNTRY On 23 Scrl!lp ', our ~EW FAt1WINTER PAfTERN CATALOG. Coulioil far free $2 paHern'i!llidJ. Sind $1.50 . ' ALL CUfT lOIIlS , 11$!M•.cll BUY Columbus · First tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on 8261 or 446-9424. Public Sale & Auction B. SA . 216 E . Second Street WE Loans, some great gifts as a Sen· the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . will buy 1 piece or complete Sind II: . An!ll AdltM ' . Plttlm Dlpl, very Roger & DoHie Turner 992-5692 ' Otflce 992·2259 model used car s. Smittl Buick · Pontiac, GAllipolis, Call379·2ol08. Heeler? 1 acre. $6,500 . CASH PAID tor clean, late children. Call446·0167. $35,000. kitchen , basement with un - Mortgage Co., ol63 Second Ave., Galllpcfls, Oh., «<!· 11n as a young business person and earn gooct money plus Ohio. Call446-2282. .4 yrs old Chinese Shizu dog. House broken, loves bedrooms, living room, GET VALUABLE training Giveaway 4 A ~•. OF OWN - . •A YOUR newly remodeled home on 21 acres of land. Four experience 22 Money 1o Loan FHA·VA ·Conventlal Home Help Wanted 11 256-19671n the evenings. NO trespassing on Bryan's propertv in Henlerson . Violaters will be proscuted. $30,000. spacious living room, dining room, beautiful 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-.lfc CONTROL hunger and lose weight wltn New Shape Diet Plan and Yydrex column. There will be no ctlarge to the advertiser . THIS RANCH STYLE IS FOR YOU - If you want 3 bedrooms , CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex · ·BISSELL e FrH till malls e 20 \' ri.,'xpe~ltnct has beautiful wooden ceilings, hardwood floors and bay window. Farm Buildings ·ROOFING And Home Mal~ltnance eRooflag olalt to;pes elldtnt another township frontage available. Top price for A SIDING ' ba r', garage, ALL ST _E EL OHIO VAllEY e Retr~Dcltllnt · ClrpeJ For Info & Interview call ·Mr. Parry :lOol-3.42·8161 or Mr. Osburne 8:30 10 oiPM . necessary . Call 1·716·8o12· 6000. Ext. 6671 . pro)( . 1 acre of level ground, BUILDING LOTS IN RACINE FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME Utilities are available. State road frontage or Real Estate- Geneial --------------- - Business Opportunity Prime Service Statt on Prop. for Lease. 1st Ave., low rental, Investment reQ. ages, NEW LISTING- Size is Right ThJ~ two bedroom hom~ ffi•ets all the needs of your family . Range, por~h. At. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-tfc oa..w home workers to update local mailing lists. All roof, nice front sitting · 9·2·1 mo . • 21 horse POMEROY,O. 992·2259 llf2 story, 3 bedrooms, Loca1ed r1t Maplewood Lake .n Racine. ._, America's foremost die· tlonary company needs full basement, large lot, new vinyl siding, new WELD SHOP • $180 PER Week Part Time at Home . Webster, timber, and BLACK - No trapping on our proper· ty. By owners, Maxine Did· die Sellers, Roy and Lillian Qroffill, and Freda Fergu'IQn . IN TOWN AND CON· RIVER , VENIENT VIEW IN POMEROY - P&S BUILDINGS & I I Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size I2 (bust 34) takes 2 718 yards 9·20·1 mo. Utility Buildinp .-~"7.==:-:--=~- Ph~ri·992-6312 . Middleport, Ohia Sizes from 4X6 to 12x411 (9) 21. 26. 2tc BILL CHILOS,.Mgr. PH. 992-2725 169 N. 2nd Sizes Attest: Jane walton Clerk R.C.S. REALTY, KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SMALL of October, 1981, at which 9 Wanted to Buy time said accounts will be ,.==::::::=:::=::=:=~===, considered and continued from day to day until fi nally disposed of. person intE"rested may ile written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· ters ' pertaining to the e)(ecut1on of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hear mg . .. Wave Length For Longer Hair "From l0x30" Larry Wehrung President of Council Any $20.00 Now $17.50 $25.00 . Now $22.50 $30.00 . Now $27.50 $35.00 . Now $29 .50 Ph. 949-2285 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tractor w / Cob 1- Model 275 Diesel the Council at the Village of Pomeroy, a II members ther eto concurrl ng: That t he Clerk· Treasurer of th e Village of Pomeroy tr a n sfe r th e sur'n of Item Second of the Last Will and Testament of Eddie Lou Howery , Deceased Unless exceptions are filed thereto, sa id accounts , Busy woiNn?· woninl! WOI!IIIl? ' Dress far lm, spend las timi, . work- choose a wardrobi hoili 17- Upholllt ry Bud~ Clerk $2.00 "' ... ,....,._ Add SOt . far !lldl flllllm far ,..... a1- .H,me lmprollemants Mond.av ~ :OOon Saturday 4945 60-inch fabric. 17- Auto Repair CASE NO. 22184 Third PERM·SALE SEPT . 2llhru OCT . 24 • Steel • Aluminum • C.1sting • ·rrailer Hitche s eMetal Fabrtca· t10n s. Mondav- Friday 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. All Day Saturday Authorized Jotln Deer New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Public Notice RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED, by ponies, -............ . trailer, riding lessons. Hoof .Hollow 614·698-3290. 33. Mon.- Fri. 8: JO to 4:00 A.fter Aug . 3 Ph. 992·6564 8·30·1 mo: pd . BARNETT'S OVERLOO~ING THE .,OHIO RWER ON FRONT ATTEST : e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Want· Ad Advertlsin,g incorrect lnU>rtion. Announcemenh 1 m i le west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 2·8·tfc September 1981 st- Fruits I Vettl.ablel 59- For hit ar Tr.ade 6t-F"rm E quiPm tnl 61-Wanted to Buy CASE NO. 22947 Final and Dist ri buti ve Account of Barbara J . Brutvan, Ad· m inistratrix With Will An · nexed of the Estate of Vashti Grimm, Deceased An Or dinance to Amend Ord . No. 1103-80, an Or· din,an ce to es tablish Village JObs and wag e rates, ilnd (9 ) 26, lie es t,ablishing legal holidays, vaciltion nnd sick leave. Be it ordained by th e Council of the Vill,age of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1. That the following classification and pay r,ate be added to Section 1. Office of 'c ommunity Development , Executive Secretary, U .SO per hour St>c. 11 . That thi s ordinance is declared to be an emergency in tha t council has authorized the hiring of such employee, and no pay scal e ex ists for this position. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance · shall take effect and be in force from and after September 14, 1981. Passed the 4th day ot ' 1- Hous es for Rent 41- Mobile Hom es lor Re nt U - .4~artm er11s for R Ent 45- Fvrnhhed Room s 4•-Sp~ee for Rent 41-WAn t@'(IIO Rt nt 41-Eqvi pment lor Renl 49-For Le ue S1- H0 utehold Gooels Sl- CB, TV, R1dio Equipment SJ- Antiqvtl S4-Milc. Merchindist B - Bu ll ding Suppti u 56- Pe ts tor S1te Ethel Smith, Executrix of th e Estate of George Dewey Pullins, Deceased Robert E . Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS PROBATE COURT DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ORDINANCE NO. 1114·81 eRENTALS SERVICES lUitSdiV lhru Frid•y 1:ot ... .M . Public Notice- - _Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1113·81 PHONE 992-2156 •- c,rd of Th1nks 1- tn Memort1m 3-A nnovncemenh ) Announcement ) For Rent George check vour present elec· U. S. Rf . 50 Easl Guysville, Ohio · ~ - ~- WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS ) For Sale MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE Thurs. 11 :-8:00 PHONE 9'12"3021 treasurer; Beverly Shumacher who is presenting the charter as district representative; Keith Ashley secretary ; June Ashley, president ; Maxme Marshall, member; Mrs. Dean Cuckler, member; and Mr. Dean Cuckler, member ; The Meigs County Genealogicaal Soc iety was orgamzed October 28, 1979, at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. · Al the recent convention of the Ohio Genealogical Society held at the Carrousel Inn in Columbus, the Meigs County Genealogical Society received its charter as a chapte r of the state Society. To obtain a charter at least15 local society m embers must belong to the state society. Pictured are the Me igs County members present at the convention when the c harter wsa presented; from left to l'ight, Margaret Parker, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX )Wanted metals. 5-21·tfc Call 742·3195 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Oh. 45769 These cash rates incl ude discount Ph. 992-7201 For all of your wlr· ing needs . New Hours: Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads _.P ~u,_.b,._lic Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap iron and ' '' "" For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and PER and sewing diesel fuel, call Landmark, · repair, parts, and 9'12·2181, Pomeroy, On. Pick up a~d Davis vacuum No hunting of any kind on· o"e half mile up the 3 Vance farms on Van· 111'~1'1'1,~· creek Rd. call ce Rd. Hunters will be fined . kitchen Phone 614-662-3821 _ _ · (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal} " ' bedrooms, fam ily room, Fri. 10:00-5:00 night to see Billy Squires a nd Foreigner at the Civic Center. Mr . and Mrs. Alex Mills, Steuben· ville, visited last week with Mrs. Nell M1ddleswart. Victor .Durst and sons, Scott and Jason, The Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs . Robert Durst a recent weekend . WANTED TO BUY SCRAP . ..... . . . .. ... - " E-. Main., Future Aef.rence Stiversville News Notes Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Wilson and Joshua, Hammondsville, s pent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs . Lawrence Glueseneamp, a nd other relatives in the community. Mrs. Mary Dailey, Long Bottom, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Gussie Dailey and Mrs. Betty Triple tt. Debra Bryant and Scott Bryson · were in Charleston, W. Va . Tuesday custom kitchens and appl ia nces, _ custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and healing. · .....Ac:k:lons and · rwmodellng _ Concret work J lumblng and electrlaf work Se..Vices C. R~ MASH CONSTRUCTION "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 Ohio TV service calls. Call 992· . SANDHILL Road, Pt. 2034. Also used color TV for Pteasent, 3 bedroom•, sale. baths, double garage. Owner witt ftnllnee. ' fm· Would ltkt 10 rent tractor. · media"' occupancy. ·304· with backhoe. 614-909-2112. 675-5117. w.. In Masoii County 675-i333 .. �Page--8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi~;~ M~;~nday, _s~~tt!mber 28, 1981 ' 31 Hames far Stle· HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad· dillon. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral olr. basement. 304·675· 1542. Two story frame at 120 Highland. Three bedrooms, sleeping porch, Iaroe living and dining rooms, Kreened porch kltchensand pantly . Full basement with laundry hookup. Needs some repair . Possible owner finonc ing . Call 304·273·9533 or 273·3426 . d LAFF-A-DAY ·-------- 42 Prices reduced on ··How can you sleep when ABC , CBS and NBC are vying for your BY 56x141980 model, t ot a l elec- tric, co mpletely furn .• delivered and set up on your lot . $8,995. Johnsons Mobile Home , Inc. 446· 35.d7 l 4x70 mobile home fur · nished, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, skir· ting inc luded, $9,500 . Call 61H82 ·8205. 74trailer& IO acrestorsa le by owner . Call 388-9949 . For sa leon land contract or rent with option to buy . 2 mobile homes on separa te lots at Tycoon Lake . 1 with large family room, with fireplace . Ca ll 388·8711 or 388·9692. Add ison 12x60 trai ler, cen· tral air, Add ison Kyger Creek. Plant area . Ca ll 367· 0416. Mobi le hom e, 2 bdr ., 3 acres of land, garage, & large front porc h. Must sell immediate ly . 388-8747 , $8000. Torcet 12 X 65, 2 bedroom . balcony front kit chen, 2 air conditioner s, washer a nd dryer . $8900 . 1972 B aron 12 x 60 , 2 bedroom, balcony fron t livi ng room , centra l air condition, $7450. 1971 Shultz 12 x 60 , 2 bedroom , $6450. 19 74 Castl e 12 X60, 3 bedroom, $6450. 1974 Rich· craft 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, $13900. 1971 Belmont 12 X65, 2 bedroom , balcony front kitchen, $7450. I 67 Utopia Bx 16 ca mpter has shower and toilet, $1250. All pri ces on mob ile homes include del ivery and se t up . Kin· sbury Ho me Sa les, 400 E Main St ., Pomeroy . 614·992· 3647 . 12X 40 mobile home, 1 bedroom . good condition . $3500. Phone 614·985· 4133 or 614-985· 439 5. TRAILeR space 3 miles requ ired . old Y. Pt . Pleasant, 675· 32411. bedr o om house on approx. 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to FURNISHED, 2 bedroom make vour payment . Can mobi le home Haven. Ad ults in New only, no pets. 304·675·1452 or 675 · be converted single home. Cit'V water, w ill consider !and contra ct . 675· 1883 9· 5 2996 . p. m . Trailer lots and mobile home. Married couple only, one smal l ch i ld accepted . References reQuired . 675- Rentals 1076 . 4'~1--cH cco=uc:sc::e-::s-;fo=r:cR = en::ct;-­ For sale or rent 1 bdr . trailer. Ga llipolis Ferry, Sma ll furni shed house in the city , adults on ly _ Cal l WVA.304-675· 1867. 446·0338 . Apartmemt 44 4 bdr .• 1 1/ 2 bath, living for Rent - - - ---'-"'~'""----- room with woodburner , dini ng room & ki tchen . Washington Sch ool district. Furnished a pts . 2 bdr .• $230., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 4.46·4416 Dep. req. Call446 ·4167 after 6PM. after 7PM. 4 bdr. home, free gas heat, 2 acres, very nice, $360. a mon th. Call 446-3643 Wiseman Real Estate. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tabl es, SSOO. Sofa , chair and lovesea t, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795 . Tables, S3B and up to $109. Hide-a · · ••on be d s, $ 340.. queen SIZe, ~· Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc . difettes from $79.• to $385 . 7 pc .• $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $2 19 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375.. maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites . Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complele with mattresses, $250 . and up to $350. Captai n's beds, $275 . comp lete . Baby beds, House for rent 15 min. from CaiiA-46·3437 . Ga ll ipolis on Rt. 7. Ca ll256 · 1198. 2 bdr. house unfurn. in E ureka. $200 mo. dep. req . Ca ll 256·1413. Sma ll home. Prefer retired or singles. Rent negotiabl e, references & deposit required . Msg . no. 256-6200 even ings. te c hai r s $20. a nd $25. Gas 0338 . pliances , 19 18 Ave .. 446-7398. GOOD U SED PLIANCES AP · Ap · Eastern Twin sof a bed. Like new . Message number 256 ·6200 afte r 9PM . S4 1 room f urni shed eff . with bath , utiliti es included in Rio Gra nde Ca ll 1·682-7056. Ratliff Pools & Servi ce. Compl et e sa les, se rvi ce, pool cover s, and win ter ization kits. Call 446-1324 dep. & ref . Call4.46·4206 1 bedroom apts . available at Riverside Ap ts. Equal Oppor t uni t y Housing . Ca ll 4 bdr . 2 112 bath bi level with pool off Rl. 35. Ca ll Wiseman Real Age ncy . 446-3643. 9'12·7721. Estate 2 bedroom apartment on Spring /l,ve, Pomeroy. Par· tially furni shed . $170 you pay util iti es. Call 992-2288 after 6 P.m . 2 bdr . home in Thurma n, Oh . Completely remodeled . Rents $175 . a month. Ref . required . CallJ79·2298 . For r en t 4 bdr . house across from Cl i ni c, Ga llipolis. $250 . mo. plus Avai lable. 1 bedroom apt . f ar r ent . Con ta ct V i llage Mano r Ap ts .. Midd lepo rt . 992 ·7787 . de p. CaiiA-46·7844 . 3 bd r., 2 baths near HM C. Dar ian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expa ndo, 3 bedrooms . 1973 Utopi a 12 ·x 65.2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B v_. S Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone 675-4424 . Mobil e home loca t ed in Camp Conley , E)(tr a nice and c lean . Phone 304·895- 3967. Small 4 rm . & bath, fur nished, located 735 rear Jrd Ave ., Gallipoli s. $1.50 per mo., S65 deposit. Cal! 446 - 3870 or 446·1340 . For r ent 4 bdr . hou se on Bulavitle Rd . $160 . mo. & dep. $100. Ca ll 4.46·3437 . 1 story ,· 3 bdr . house, fireplace, in Vinton. Large lot, garage, no inside pets, $300. a month . Sec . deposit & reference req uired . Call 1976 MIDAS travel trailer, self contained, very goad condition, $2500.00 304·458· 1630, 458-1752 evenings. ' 1966 12x55, 3 bedrooms, : $2800.00 . With lot 512.500.00. 304-895·3885 33 Farms for Sale FARM HOUSE and a p· . prox imately lD acres, mostly tillable . E)(C . water . Good outbuildings, freshly painted , new gutters & roofing . 4 bedrooms. modern kitchen & bathroom . Pretty setting . on private lane , near Meigs mines. $39.000. Qhone 742· : 2795. 388·8795. Apartments. 675 -5548 Apartment. Mason. WV . 1 bedr oom furnished . No pets. Depos it. 304-882·3356. APARTMENTS, h o m es, Pleasa nt mobil e houses, Pt . and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484 . 3 room furnished cottage, ut ilities f urni shed, ad ults. Misc. Merchandice Resta ura nt eq uipmen t recondit ioned by RADCO . Call 304 523· 1378. WVA . New woodburning f urnace hea ts la rge house, still in fa ctory car ton . $450. Ca ll Pt. Pleasa nt. Deposit & referenc es, 1-614·263-8322 or 263·2669 . furni shed except range and refrig . N eig hborh ood Road . .446-4-416 after 7 p .m . 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 2566520, 4.46·4292 . Large house tor rent in Letart Falls, Ohio. Must have references and deposit. Contact Fred W . Crow lit, Pomeroy, Ohio, day . telephone 992·6059 night. telephone 99H511. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125 . Naylors Run . Security deposit. Call 61499n2BB . 5 ROOM unfurnished a par· tm ent. adults, no pets, ca ll 304·675·1415. 2 BEDROOM a part ment in Henderson, partially fur· nished. 304·675· 1972. $100. $225.00 a m onth, light housek eeping Park Central Hotel. a pt., Nice used co lor TV 's. Harrison's TV 992·6259, 276 Sycamore St., Middleport. Stecim Jenny, good shape, JOO gallon fuel oi l tank with hand pu mp, sao . 304·576· 2782 . utilities available, all $300. down, owner will finance , Rent or sale . 4 bedroom br ick home 614·9'12·3457 . in, ffiiddl~-1 . lots In Ohio Valley Memor y Gardens, $600. Ph . 614·992·5694. 9 acres, Morgan Township, on While Oak Rd . Has trailer hook-up some out buildings, tobacco base, .$7,500. Call offer 4:00. 4.46· 0951. 42 10 acres near Porter on old 160. Idea! for home or home sites or trailer park. Road · ·fron .t age , no down pajlment; assumable morgage, low Interest. 388· . 9060. i'h ocres on river Jn Henderson, 614-~r9264. ThrwfOurtha acre lewl lot ,·,. at ll!f• 2 APPle Grove, wv $10,000 576-,2. .. For Sa le new 1981 model sew ing mac hine, zig-zags, monogra ms, sews on but · rons, makes button hol es, darns, mends, fancy st ich . Reg . price $249 .95 now only $99 .50 Free phone cal l. SEA RS s teel garage door. 30467H1 33. 61 fir ewood-d eliv er ed , call and pl ace your order now. 304 67H>662 . '• .. exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . Caii304·45B·1882. Call 379·2264. Call245·5121. POO DLE G ROOMING . Ca ll Ju dy Taylor at 367 · 7220. Persi an Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . 12x 6 utilit y trailer, Frigida ire e lectri c stove, 275 gal fuel oi l dru m with HIL LCRE ST KENNEL building, etc ; 4'x8', $5.50; 4'x12', $7.60 each . Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. 614·667 -3085 or 614·667·3074. BRIARPATCH KENNELS They'll Do It Every Time English Cocker Spaniels . Call446·4191. Jeanie's Pet Shop New hours 11 ·5, closed Wed . & sun. Call446·7920. Call446· 1562. · Caii ·446·7920. .-Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Aye·. , Pt . Pleasant. · 675·2063. '.' Nevi hOurs·Mon., .T hurs., &· Fnll. ' 11·6. ·TUO$., Wed ! lo 5atl •> • 4. r 1 . '• ' , Residential, automotive . Emergency service. tawl 7.c3;===;v:;ca;;:n;;:s~&;=';4';;w~."i=0;"_= RINGLES'S SERVICE-ex· 69 FORD 3000 diesel farm tractor, good condition . Call446·2957. chain saw, = 1979 Jeep CJ5 Renegade, 304 V·B, new headers, lift kit, 14135 Gumbo mudders. exc. cond . Call 446·0515 1970 Volkswagon Van, new tires, good cond . Call 675 · Stark's Tree Trimming. In· . CHEROKEE Jeep, Motorcycles MPG . Ideal for college slu\lents . Call 4.46·4626 . . Suzuki 750CC , water cooled, fully dressed, $1,500, firm . Call446·1210. , 1980 Suzuki GN400X, 3,700 c ond . Call 388·9311 after 5:00on weekdays. 69 Chevrolet & 2·715 tires on Call 446· 0969. 1978 H·D Electra Glide75th Annlverslty model. Chrome. light bars. and many extras . $5,000.00 or besl offer, Call 446·8530 at· ter6PM. 77 Noova 4 dr ., 6 cyl ., auto., PS, PB, air. , $1,950. Call 388·9754 . . 1981 Harley Davidson Wide . $500, and take over 79 Chevetle 26,000 mi. , 4 . Gil~ payments. 949· 2048. spd., 4 dr., $3,650. Call 388· 9754. ·r " - ' • j 9:30 10:00 Excavating 83 750 and 1000 gallon ,. PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ~!11' . proved. Total weight 301,1 ~. lbs . Haul in ·your plcku~~· truck. Ron Evans Backh~ ' Service, located 3 miles t~ south ~f Jackson on St. Rl: : 93. 2116 5930. ··'1 75 ' . : ' ' 'r 16 ft . .Kingfisher bass boat with 50·tiil Evlnrude ,motor, sliver· trolf•trolllng motor, nuxm.i ng:capth finder • galveiJIZed drive an trailer with spare tire. 13000. 304· 451·17-IJ. '· .., YOU WHEN ':O.J'RE I 1YE HAP NOTWAIVffiP!/ LOT50F17ME 10 1'NWK.1 I REAliZE NON 10:28 t0:30 lliAl WINNIE ANP HER f'AMILY ARE ' ( . .~ MY 'TRI.Itl Ff(fENP5. . ~. ·,o~~t, • EDWARD'S Backhoe anlli;:Dozer Service. SpeclallzlnOr: In septic tank. 675· 123~ . ·~ · t1:00 --------~--~--~--·· BACK-HOE and Septto I anti · · Ser· vic~. Larry Siden· strlcker. 675·5580 . .=:=====:::;::=:=:;::=.====:;" E lecfrical ,. SE,WJ.NG Mac.hlne repat_rs.: serVIce. Authorized Slng'lt;.. Sales & Service-' Sharpen ', Scissors . . Fa!>ric · S~op,: · . Pomeroy . m -2284. · . ' :. ' , ONLVONE WAVTO GITTATER OFF 'MY ' BACK ·as ./· • 1t:21 N UPDATI! NI!WS 11:30 THETONIOHTSHOW ' Ouaat Hqat: Joan Riwara . Mark RUIIIII. (eD mini.) Cll M!OTHI!R UFI! • (I) CB·a LAT! MQVIE gene~al Ha~llng :. NQW,HAUMNG hooJHcoal: & ,limestone tar driveway+!1 · <;ail for .Sthp~tes 367·7101, ' Quincy , M.E..: 'The Money Plogve' A lkyjockor'l body 11 tound aix year a altar ha dlnppeoredwlln •600,000; loon, QolnCydllcovero1htt hi died ot U1hrox frlol to word all anepldomlc. (Repeot) Htny 0 : 'Gvordlon At Tht Goteo ' A brlllloniArohhactcolla an Htny to neip 1\im atop on u11a11n . epeot) I . '1H& ewe:, ' CINCINNATI, · 01110 Musical . . _ _.: l .:.; n•::.:t.:.:ry.::;m,_,!ll :r;.:.:11 ; ---;1967 For~M~fa~ . .-cyl. , Automat!~, low mileage, Trumpet a. stand, exc. above 11ver- condition, cond" $1~. May CI\Kk wl.t h Selling for · feu th.J1 ,band . dlr~pr. . Call 675· ·current mlit:l(et. P,ll<:!!\e 304' . _2776, • . .' 773· 569~. ' " ,, . ,·,,_. ' rn :::.;.~- N ' ' 't i AIC CAPTIONI!D N!WB MOVIII! •(DIIA~A) •• ~ ......... the ~tl" 1111 11 :38 ({) MOVII • (DRAMA1•• "~......... 1817 U:41 ~~~~ N!WI ti:OO 110881AOU!Y SHOW MOVII·(ORAMA) •••• "Patton" 1170 h - I TOSOP (X) • ...., "" tROHORRt J I I J A WEL-L-KNOWN WE€>IE~ &EITL.e:R. Now arrange the circled letterJ: to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the sbove cartoon . Answer. THE( I I )-( I I I I I I ] (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles PAYEE MANGE CAMPUS SALOON Answer : Some women make good pos tmistresses because they know how to d o thi s- MANAGE THE " MALES .. Jumble Book No. 17; containing 110 puzzles, lsa~allable tor S1.95 postpaid hom Jumble, clo thla newspaper, Box 3•. Norwood, N.J. 0764S.Include your namer, address. zi code and make checks payable to News a rbook s. ·BRIDGE ... By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Go with percentage play t -28-81 NORm .Q9 7 3 9 AQ 10 Alan : " Fred Karpl n' s book us on trump management in-' eludes a couple of chapter s Involving safely and olher percentage plays In lhe trump suit. Why don 't we devote some articles to th is subject?" Oswald : " We can start with a hand taken d ir ectly from his book as played by .Q612 WPm EAST . .... .KJ6 •uHt "J6s2 • 10 63 2 .10753 • 8 74 .H8 SOUTH 10!112 .A "K Mary Jane Farell, one of the tAKQJ .AK really great lady bridge players." Alan : "The bidding was s imple and excellent. If North had shown a king II Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South wouiQ have been the king of lrumps and Mary Jane would have bid seven. As it was, she settled for six ." P... P... West Nortb Eul Soot~ S+ P... P8M SNT Pus Pa.JL~J s• Pus~ Pu, Oswald: "Tt,e careless declarer would win I he heart z•INT Pass~ Opening lead: •9 lead wllh his king and lay down the ace of trumps . If the king dropp ed , he would make seven . When West showed out he would m ake just five ." she simpl y played he r ace at trumps and made si x ." Alan: " Mary Jane won the heart with dummy 's ace. Alan : " This was a pe rfe ct safety play . If East had been Then she led dummy 's three of trump's and voi d of trumps, she would play her ace and lose just one trump to West." covered East's six with her e ight . Then when West showed out t'l~•e•"•r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Enumerate 40 Attack I Festal 5 Laugh at 10 Rainer film role II Family of 41 Word in a threat DOWN I St. Andrews the hibiscus specialty 13 Whisk broom removal 14 Indian city 2 Name not a name 3 Epithet IS Craze for England 4 Hill dweUer 5 Showed 16 Tankard 17 18 20 21 22 23 9 Anticipate 12 Type of river publication 27 Conceal 16 State as true 30 Ringlet pleasure 3% - Alto, 6 Chaplin prop 19 Vigilant Calif. 7 Traditional 20 "Lorna - " 34 "Vissi d j-" 8 Baudelaire Z3 Malt vinegar poem 38 Lab animal 24 Wild ones coUection 37 Corrida cry beverage J;'lnt-£ized Italian wine Place for a clerk Absconded Russian city Mlchaelmas daisy Officious 25 26 "Oz" lion 27 Chinese (comb. form) 28 Salamander 29 Chin 31 feature Civil War org. 32 Prefix of priority 33 Memorable period 35 Attica 's market- places 37 Finished 38 Used car deal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXB . Gveoto: Richerd Slmmone , I ol BEAGLES, ' Elmer .Kapp. B,llhlnd Krodel Parki Pl. Pleasant; WV. 70x14 new mobile home. 3 bdr .• partly furnished, a mi . from Holzer Hosp. on north 160. Call 388-8711 or 388·9692. eCIJ®JM.A.S.H. The 1951 New Year· a celebration kicks off another 12 months of simple joy a and nagging hardships tor the 4077th. (Repeat) CIJ MOVIE ~DRAMA) " "CIIy That Navar Sleapa'' 1853 8 C1J ®J HOUSE CALLS A psychiatric patient holds Ann and Mr . Peckler hoatagewith a stolen ~n . (Repeat) 8CiliW LOUGRANTBillia can' t believe it when she goea on a story and falls in lowe with her new a source, aprofesaional baseball player wh o ia hawing an unauccaaatul season . (Repeat; 60 min a.) Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJ THIS IS THE LIFE (IJ TUNING UP: LA TRAVIATA This preview of 'LI\Ie From The Met :La Traviata' deacribeatha proceaa or preparing for the production and presents information and background to heighten the viewers understanding of the opera, 'La Trawiala' . (lJ) NEWS Cll.CIJ.(J)®J NEWS Cll PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL (!) 8TANDINO ROOM ON~ Y-' THE MAGIC OF THE STARS Milton Berle hosta this magical comedy apaclal, taped live at the Met rot ape Weat In Loa Angelea; featuring Lucille Ball , Jack Lammon, Walter Matthau and Dick Van Patten performing magical lllualona and comedy routine a. (J) DAVI! ALU!N ~ T LAROE (D) ALFREO ..TCHCOCK PRI!II!NTS 11:05 =-LLIN .TlleFAMI~Y JAC.K'S REFRIGERATICil~· N. air condition servlce ~ ­ commerclal. Industrial :,· Phone 882: 2079. ;, 1 l ·, )f)/1/! 170~'T Dozer Work. Mobile homa_t sites and ·driveway$, Smal, .: jobs a specia lty . Phone 742.- . 2753. I · & Refrigeration · 1976 Olds 98 Reaency . Sale ·or trade. Alf power, till anq telescopic wheel; am·fm a track stereo, nitW tires, . body In ·llbocl shape. Runs ,gcl9<1, ~ses no,off . ,c , ll .304• 76" '1~·5013 anytlma. . , 1 f 8:05 8-4 1972 Chevy 4 dr .• station· wagon, 3 seats, Call 256- '\ · Plumbing & Heating Phone 446·3888 or 446 ·4477 miles, maroon color, exc. , I • 82 Cor. Fourth and Pine New mopeds, last years model. 5% over cost, 1-50 .. -..... ····· ...... Dodge wheels. ••v. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING 14 7.-1'' - --" A_,u_,to,_f:oOe.r.!S,ae:le:c__ 1979 Sulek Riv iera . Ex . cond ., loaded. Call446·7497. 7 :00 [J). PM MAGAZINE (I) A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (IJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN G (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (J) liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jl) 18 MUPPET SHOW 7 :05 ({) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve Lawrence . 7 :30 [J). YOUASKEDFORIT CIJ ANOTHER UFE (J)e(() FAMILY FEUD Cil LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cll (lJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jJ) • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT . 7 :315 (I) BASEBALL Atlanla Braves va Loa Angeles Dodgen• 7 :58 (I) CBNUPDATE NEWS 8:00 [J). Cil THE HOYT AXTON SHOW Singer Hoyt Axton plays a widowered c ountry -weat ern singer who returns alter years of touring to raise his three daughters and must face, tor the fir at time , the problema of being a tether . (60 mine .) (l] PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (!) GLEN WITH TANYA Gle• CampbellandTanyaTuckerare together again at Harrah'aln Las Vegas for an e..-ening of mu sica l e nterta i nment performing such hits aa 'Gentle On My Mind ,' ' Galveston,' 'Delta Dawn,' end 'Tennessee Woman.' CIJ (jJ) 8 THAT'S INCREDI· BLE Young achievers are featured in this 'Incredible Kids' edition; among them area three y ear old wire walker, a ten year old girl with an operatic voice, and a herioc handicapped wrestler who Ia a champion at sixteen. (60 mine.) 8CIJ®J WKRP INCINCINNA· Tl A WKRP office break -in has the staff jittery enough to take extra__p_recautlona. (Repeat) (IJ Cl1l GREAT PERFQR· MANCES 'Willie Stark' Produced by theHouston Grand Opera and the John F. Kennedy Center. and directed b y Harold Prince, ' Willie Stark· i a a muical drama baaed on the Pulitzer Prize -winning novel , 'All The King's Men' . ll stars Timothy Nolan In the title role, and leatureslowell Thomas adding voice -over narration. (2 hrs ., 30 mine .) 8:30 (I) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW Q(J)®J THE TWO OF USNaA is beside hersell when old Alf , Brentwood's senile soccer referee, follows her hom eon the day other mo at importan t interview. (Repeat) 8:68 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cll.CIJMONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The SecretLo<e Of Marilyn Monroe' 1980Stars : Constance Foratund, Lloyd Bridgea, Norman Fell. The story of the relationship between 22 yearoldMarllynMonroeandher 53yearoldagent,JohnnyHyde, who failed In hie desire to marry her but managed to launch her career as America 's sex QQ_ddeas . (2 hra .) • llJ 700CLUB (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "Evary Which Way But Looaa" 1878 CIJ(jl). MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AB C Sport a will provide live c overage of the gamebetweentheLosAngelea Rama at the Chicago Beare . sured. 304-576·2010. 5215 . Registered Polled Here ford Bull . 304·895·3595 . .. Pumps Sales and Service . . 304·895·3802 . assume payments, 304·675- ~ Water · wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. I PERIT ~ loaed -Captioned) Polled Hereford herd bull, S years old, phone 304·675-3435. ~.._ He ouqht to be span keel! anytime. REGISTERED ·~ I SUAE WISH I II.NEW WELL, AT I.BI.ST I GOT HIS WKV DOC TEPES DIDN'T RING! I GUESS I BETTER TR'f MAKE IT BACK Ht:RE IW' FIND 11-IA'T COUNTt:SS HE WITH ME! WAS GONNI>. LOOK UP! remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 , 6866 . · AU.EYOOP perienced mason, roofer, Diesel Scout, 4-wheel drive carpenter , electrician, pickup. 22.000 actual miles . ' general r~pairs and Registered Polled Hereford bull. 3 years old . 1750. 614-985·3891. ------'----''~:--. 197~ . Oapge . [)art, · 311 AKC Dachshund ; engine, 4 jlr., AC • .f'S, PB, Pomeranian an Poodle low mileage. 614-992·sq7 pups 304·895·3951. 12x60 2 BR . furnished trailer. Call446·6583 Service. t r a i 1or, rot at iII e r. rota plow, $1,795.00 256·6582. CFA Registered Flame· Point Himalayan kittens. 1974 .Ford Mustang, 30:i Call304·523· 77~9 . motor. Call446-420o., : Silver Poodle, female, $60. LOCKSMITH dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or 675· 5689. 6735. For rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. Call-446-3371. XLT house calls. Phone 576·2398 61 FORD pick up, phone .or 4.46·245~. 304·576·2592. F & K Tree Trimming, 1977 DATSUN King Cab stump removal . 675- 1331. truck with a topper 3G4·882· 2940. Dave's Appliance Repair . 74 Super Beetle, 4 spd., $2, 150. Call388·9754. Boarding and grooming. AI<C Gordon setters, pa i nting, der, standard, $1,650. Call 304·576·2752 . Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call4.46·7795. 1980 Chevel le, automatic , low mileage. 1980 Chevette, automati c. Bike exer c iser . Fl50 675·6958. and For sale House coal pickup or del iver ed. Ca ll 2.56 ·6816. Wallpaper . 76 FORD pickup, 6 cylin· .£.. . . . . . MUST BE ...· Call 446·2801 f or termite, roach, bird, r0den1, spider, and flea s control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Washers, dryers, plum · bing, electric, general han- • ••AHJ SO FIIST! SOMETHINet ceilings. Ph . 367 ·7734or367· 7160 . RON'S Television Service. Speciali2ing in Zenith and Mo1orola, Quazar, and blade, ANNIE French City Painting Resi dential. commercial, inferior, exterior, paper hanging, and t exured · : 1976 Ford Courier pickup, 4 DRA GO NWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Hom e building, home remodeling and repair. · Custom work from start to cylinder, rebu i It motor . 1980 Pets tor Sale 9326 . 882·2079. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes. (614) 985· 4345. Bu ild ing materials, block, brick, sewer pipes. win dows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. and 388 -· 992 ·5682. -;===;:~~:;~== -il,_____.L,.Iv-:e~s._.to..,c,_,k:.__ _ Building Supplies S6 Ford $3500 firm 304·675·6052. AIR compressor, asking $500. car lift for garage, asking $400. 304·576·2602 . mainta ina nce remodeli ng . Phone Massie Ferguson 300 combine . New ldea· 2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker. New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row Wagons, good c ond . Call 2 Goats and cherry lumber. W I NDON SE RVICE Home John Deere 3300 combine. 2.1611. BU 710Gehl Forage $100. Call304·576·2403. FER~ELL's GLASS general carpenter work . AI Ranger Pickup . New fires, paint job, low mileage, lots of extras. $2,500. 992· 5388 or Farm Equipment snow BORN LOSER Tromm, 614·742·2328. St . Rt. 139, 6 miles South of Jackson. Call286'2731. Weight benc h & weights in e)(C. con d. Call 446-7048. L iv ing room couch in good in. 614·992·7841 . mounted picker . Russ Bro1hers Farm Machinery. 55 Lazy Boy rocker recliner upholstery in ti ght blue ve lvet . Ca ll367 -0657. AM- FM, white spoke wheels, 5 speed, still under warranty. Will accept an older small truck as trade 9x7, like new . $150.00 Phone Ca ll collec1 1·30036·9241. A lm os t new Queen size bedroom suite & wheel chair . Ca ll446 -4604. 1981 Datsun pick-up. AC , 1975 Fuel Oil stoove w ith blower, 2 bdr ., 3 bdr .. mobile homes. Cal1446·0175. rm. hou~. Ref.·& dep. req : . , Cafl ol46-0571. ' · · PAIN TING · interior and 256·6753. F arii-supplies & Lhestaert Leather Overcoat size 3B & sui t siz e 38, both like new . Mobile Homes tor Rent . Very nice mobile home & 5 of pickup Gravely with brush hog, 3 bedroom home partially furnished , d ep o si t required. Available Oct. 1. 446·1628. ~­ wheel-drive ca ll 304·675·6773. coli after 3 p.m .• 256·6413 . · 2 low miles, exc. cond . Call 379·2601 or 379·2350. Ca ll304·458· 1854 . 1975 Chevy pickup, 6 cyl., For Sale or Trade $1.000 or will trade for 773·5918. Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford p lck ·up, 4x4, 351 · VB, PS. radio. $3.000 firm . 1445 Eastern Ave . 446·4296 after6PM. WARDS furepl ace, c om equivalent value. 304-675· plete with tripl e pipe, 6321. mobil e home approved . Roto-t ill er wifh pl ow . 304- LOTS · Real nice campsite · Creek, seater, finish . Call388 ·8711. 77 Monte carlo, loaded , yigh mileage, new radials, proven, female 2 yrs . bred . Raccoon 2 1975 F -600 1 ton Ford tlal· bed, body rough. good engine & 8-25x20 tires, asking $2.700 . Call446· 2641. 8·5. Apples, Honey and sweet cider. Grimes Golden Delicious and Re .d 59 AKC Dobermans 3 month old pups. Male 2 yrs . on Rt. 2. Racine, Ohio. 614·843· 2432 . Del iclous. F itzpatrlck Or· chard, S. R . 689. 614·669· 1 WE ST INGHOUSE air 3785. compressor, twin cyl. ·1 motor, 3HP, 220·440 volts. 3 1,000 bushel old corn . phase . Large receiver Charles E. Yost. Oak tank, never used . $700. 304 - Grove Rd., Racine. 576·2782. Lots & Acreage 35 Caprice 1972 GMC 7500 series truck , Detriot Diesel, tandem axel. 1·614·694 ·7842. Sweet pototoes, red, white, yellow. Robert W . Lewis, WEDDING dress & vail. $50. for more information Twenty gauge 4' )(8', 4')( 12' metal sheets w on' t rust, many uses, home, out- ROOMS and 2659. co rd. Hardwood $75 per cord or $40 per half cord . Call for quotes on large quaniti es. Phone 245-5478 . call614·446·7526. SLEEPING Chevrolet 1975 Camara, 350 engine, 3· 20 yrs . ex p. Caii388·9652. Fruit & Vegetables SO Kitchen cabinets, electri c range, range hood. 949 - Milton 304-743·3109. 388·8304. Furnished Rooms WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice. cal l675·1582. ts. 101 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call446· 2572 . speed, new tires, no rust, Call985·4386. $65 per cord or $35 per ha lf prefer work ing couple, no children, for infor m a tion 45 - - - - -- - - - - - rebuilt engine and tran· smlsslon, ~ engine, S600. 304-882·2910. TRUMPET & stand in ex· cellent condition, $150. May F ir ewood-split, delivered and st acked. Mixed wood legs attac hed . 446·0230. ONE bedroom apartment, ful l y fu rn i shed, New Haven area , water paid, deposi t swings, mos1 wood produc- stationwagon, Spring Vall ey Plaza, 446· 8025. WOODSHOP Cab inets. pi c niC tables, porch ljaw, Landju rood, factory mags, -"'·'0 es, excellent condllloil,$36phone304·576· 2865. 1973 Bundy alto saxaphone. good cond. Call 446·4658, $225.00. FURNITURE s tripping & r ef inishing . This month special-furni shed chairs $6.00 (regular $8.00) Pick up & delivery available. The Country Strippers, 256· 121 6. COnd . 6 Room House, SlOO un- Hgtn ., 675 28 12 or 675· 1580. 2 BEDROOM a pa rtm e nt in Musical Instruments Squires Bingham 22 L.R . ammo $1 .19 per box. Eclipse 12 gage game toades, 6 shot. 20 s hells per box $3.95. Spring Valle y Trading Co .• asking $1000. 576·2602. Skaggs $155 monthlv . Ca ll446· 2055. 57 YOU' Caii446·2107. 7891. Bed $42 . r a n ges . Modern 1 bdr . apt . lease & secu rity deposit required. Misc. Merchandice 54 iiTHiiR OF Carpets. Free estimates. 72 chests, HUD accepted . 675·6722, 675·5104. For Rent W ith Option To Buy! 4 bed ., 2 1/2 baths, li vi ngroom, family room, 2 w .b . firepla ces, 2·car garage, city schools. Sec . r~~;c~..,:;~~,.~·~ft~~~§~:;:=r~~~~~~~~~~, THE MICHEI.IN 6UIOE, DIP in concrete driveways, sidewalks, pa-tio , baSement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experierice. Call 367- dry ers, dep . & fer . req . Call 446 1519. AC, AMbstereo, cruise con- -t.- "' CAPTAIN EASY I PIPI.J'T 9&10 THI7 P~ACE IN 1971 Super Beetl e, good condition, $1100. 304·882· 2019 or 882·2326. washers, refr i gerat ors , 3 rm . & bath , turn ., no pets , .q 78 LTO II 2, door, 302 engine. automltlc, PS, PB. CAPTAIN STEE MER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Firewood for sale. All har- GOOD used clairnet $125 . dwood, split and delivered . 304·675·4014. Delu xe furnished apart· ment cen tral a ir and hea t , excellent location, adults only , lease, dep. , upper bracket , r efer ence. 446· dep. 446·0338. 1979 Mustang Ghla, 4 cyl. sun roof, silver, AC, low mileage, $5,300. Call 675· 4480 ext. 11 or 675·4528. sets, $195. 5 dr. chests. $49. 446·0322 Mobile home in c ity central air and heat , adults onl y, STUCCO PLASTERING free estimates. Call 256·;: 1182 . . tour ordinary words. EVENING textured ceilings, commercial and residential, , .. BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing or electric ranges, $295. orthoped ic su per firm, $95, baby m atresses, $25 & · S3S, bed fram es S10, $25, & $30. Used , Ranges , refrigera tors. and TV ' s, J miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . fhru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . Unf urn . 4 rm . apa r tment , $250 mo., $ 100 dep., utiliti es pd ., no children, no pets. Free :·· runs good. $2,000. 304·895· 3654. 256·6520 . Ca ll 446·3643 Wiseman Real Estate. experience. Unlfcramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form II!PT. 28, Ul8t estim ates. Remodeling. Call388 ·9857. Used R·40 Ditch Witc h check with band director, Trencher . 614·694·7842. 304·675·2776. - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet- & 1 acre, $300 . a month . years lftf}~rulfi)1} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHenriArnoldaodBob t:.ee· MONDAY JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding. 30 . $99 . Mattresses or box. spr ings, fu ll or twin, $58., fi rm, S68. and $78. Queen 2 bdr . apartment unfurn .• in Crown Ci ty, Ohio. Ca ll Ca ll675·5104 or 675·5386. 3 bdr . home with fireplace New 4 rms & ba th, su n deck., overlooking Racoon Cr eek, adults only, no pets, r easonable . Caii 2S6·6472 . SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS, Car· lnv. value $2143 sold for $100. For In· formation on purchasing similar bargains, Call 602· 941-8014 Ext. 7965, Phone call refundable. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 4 dr . 3 rm . apt . uti lities pa id . Television • • VIeWing Household Goods frames. S20.and $25 .• lG gun 5 rms. house in Eureka full si ze base ment. fuel oil fur nance . Ref.&. dep. req . Call 256·6547 . 1972-Volkeswagen, 675-2864 or 882·.2947 . from town i unction 2 & 62 at 51 DICK TRACY ___.A-"u"' to:.:f:=; or:..:5"'t""' le___ l574ar67~2881 . trailer , 3839 or 985·3371. owner, 3 apartment Caii.W.-2957 . 1971 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot 992·7479 . 7._,_1_ The Daily sentineJ--Page-9 1971 podge Om 'II ~ dr .• hat· ' chllick, automatic, power a·"1,......----;-: H~ o=m::e--steerll19. excellent cond. Improvements Ph. 245·5617after 5PM. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning MORRISON'S Auto sales. Hendenon, wv. Phone67S· 446·4208 Located 4 miles from town . Phone 446-4999. · home on large private lot. Phone 446-2676 after 6:00 PM. Deposit Mobile Home in Chester . Nice & clean . 2 bedrooms. Reference required . 985· 7034 2 bed room mobile home , utilities paid, adults only, deposit and references r equired . No pets. 614-992 by Lany Wright rent _ 2 BEDROOM apar t m ent, Mobile, M odula r trade-ins. 19 72 for Cheshire, $175, S75 deposit, you pay utilities. Call 61.4· 36H811. Lots & Acreage trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gal lipol is. CALL 446·7572. 3547. space Three bedroom & two baths 3 attention 9 " "..<..- -====== '-- Mobile Hom e Brokers , 446· Trailer mobile mobile homes and travel 1977 70x14 gas, 3bdr., bath & 1/ 2, par t . furn ., w i ndow awnings, $10,000. Johnson' s KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Space far Rent Pomeroy . Large lots. Cl!lll all JS CLEA N USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY M OB I LE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALL IPOLI S, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 4.46· 7274. 46 2 bdr . mobile horne In vln· cinty of Bidwell on private lot $140. a month, $100 deposit plus util ities. 3888887. Mabile Homes far Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Rent Monday; September 28, 1981 .' II LONGFELLOW One letter olmply atondl for another. In this sample A II usee! for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc . Single letters • apoatrophea, the lengUI and formation of the words are •II hlnll. Earll day the code letters ore dUYerent., CllYPTOQt101'1!8 y X AH F N AF VXXKCHF IXK PC Y X TV U N'W A F HXKF ' CltRXZ - F DC XI FDC NUU WH VNZ YXTIXKF!i • IKNAMUWA LCA nltMr Yetlerday'a CryploqDOte: THE ART OF APEOPlE IS A MIRROROFTHEIRMINDS.-NEHRU . · , · t \' ., )~ ' ll' ·! ~· �lQ-The Daily Sen.t inel Meigs library gets $5,000 grant The Meigs CoWJty PubUc Ubrary annoWJced that it will receive a $5,000 grant to present a series IX children's programs in Meigs, Jackson, and Vinton coWJties. Brinton Turkle, renowned children's author and illustrator will visit Middleport, Jackson, WJ!llston, and McArthur's libraries in Novem· ber as part or the series. ''The libraries will have a series of programs in October and November" explained Meigs County's librarian, Ellen Bell. "The first four programs will give children the opportunity to hear stories, discuss how illustrations enhance the stories, and experiment with things like pen and ink drawings, collage 1 Area deaths Frt>eland S. Norris Freeland S. Norris, 74 , prominent fulcine resident, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Norris, a son of the late S.muel and Arrninta Pounds Norris, was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. He was a fonner president of the ful cinc Home-National Bank a nd continued to serve on the bank's board of directors. He was a school teacher for 16 years and was associated with the fulc ine bank for 30 years. He pastored churches in both Gallia and Mc1gs Counties and was pastor of the Carpenter Baptist Church at the time of his death. Mr.Norris served on the Meigs County Hospital Corrunission and the Meigs County Jury Commission . He and Mrs. Norris observed thelf 50th wedding anniversa r y in August of th1s year. S Urvi V IIl ~ are his w1fe, Lucille Allen Norris; a son. Charles Norris, also a pa stor of Charleston , W. Va . a daughte r, Lucille Diehl 1 Racine ; a grandson, Brian D1ehl; fo•r grand· daughters, Diana !hie, Sandra Baldingn. Debra McKnight and Lind a Norr i s; two great· grand c hild re n, Charles J ason McKmght and Nicole Lynn lhle; a brother, Fern Nom s, fulcine; two sistt!rs, Mrs Florence Adams, fulcin e, and Mrs . Frances Cady, West Jefferson, and severa l nieces ~ nd nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the fulcine Baptist Church with the Rev . Pearl Casto, the Rev. Don Walker and the Rev . Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening. The body will be taken to the church at 12 noon Tuesday . •. H.A. Embleton H.A. I Buddy) Embleton, 70, New Haven, died Saturday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born July 5, 1911. in Mason to the late Robert and Hattie Stone Embleton . He was a retired employee or Goodyear in Akron . Surviving are one son, Donald W. Embl eton and daughter·in-iaw, Patricia Embleton, New Haven; one daughter, Miss Jo Ann Embleton, Cuyahoga Falls; three sisters, Mrs . Harriett Rockwell, Huntington, W.Va .. Mrs. Mary Harper, Chester, W.Va . and Miss Lena Embleton, Pomt Pleasant; two brothers , Robert Embleton, Point Pleasant and Paul Embleton, Richmond, Ind.; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funera l Home in Mason with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. until 9 p. m. Meigs County happenings Mt•t•ts tonight The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evenin g in the River Boat Room at Dianmond Sav in ~s and Loan. A social hour, with out-of-town coin dea lers for trading and selling , will preceed the 8 p.m. meeting. A 25 Jot coin auction will be held cmd refres hments will be served. Area residents interested in coins or paper currency are invited to at· tend . Bank to ('lm;p fulcinc Home National Bank will close at 1. 30 Tuesday in order tha t t->mployes may a ttend the fun eral of Freeland S. Norris, director and fo r· mer president or the bank. Will YiPw film A fi~n of the Athens· Meigs game will be shown at a meeting or the Meigs Athletic Boosters to be held at 7::30 p.m. Tue,day at Meigs High School. The public is invited to any of the booster mectmgs which arc held eac h Tuesday evening during the footba ll season . Vl'lt-ran~ Memorial Saturday Admi ssion s--Gladys Shannon , Reedsv ille ; Harold Sauer, Middleport: Chester Mundry , Reedsville ; Dame! Young. Pomeroy : Eva Conkl e, Pomeroy: Lena Fox , Clif· ton , W. Va ., a nd James Harris, Pomeroy. & turday Dtscharges- Rhonda Jef· fcrs. Sarah Koush, Bertha Diehl. Bett y Imbod en. Tyler Wolfe, Jacquelyn Poston, Curtis Riffle, Gladys Shannon. Sunday Adinissions-Alice Mills, Middl eport ; Mabel Kester son, and other ways CJf illustrating stories. The children's art work Will be displayed at the four libraries." Reading motivator Patty Asbeck will lead the program in Middleport and train Uz Walton, children's librarian in Wellston, to lead the programs in Wellston, Jackson, and McArthur. "The fifth program will have children making and illustrating their own books," said Patty. "Then they'll really appreciate Brinton Turkle's work when they see II." The series of six programs is being made possible by a grant from NEH Youth Projects of the National Endowment for the Hwnanities, a Federal agency established by Congress to promote research, education, and public activity in the hwnanities. This grant is the third Federal grant to the Meigs Counly Public Ubrary since January 1919. Dr. Jack Matthews, Distinguished Professor of English at Ohio University, will serve as consultant for the project. Rutland ; Robin Imboden, fulcine . Discharges--William Sunday Morris, Carl fulirden, Alice Osborne, William Smith. Actions filed Foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., against Ronald Richards, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ct al. Filing for divorce were Lance Elda Chapman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Marilyn Virginia Chapman, Rt. 4, Athens; Rita J. Hysell, Pomeroy, against Harold Hysell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Judy Constance Neace , Rutland, against Freddie Joe Neace, Lost Creek, Ky . 4.AlJW mePiing set The Middleport·Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7 30 Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn . Theme of the meeting will be " Reunion and Recruitment". In· vited to attend are all area women who are graduates of a four year accredited coilege or university. Hostesses for the meeting will be of. ficers, Fay Sauer, president ; Helen Smith, vice president, program; Rosalie Story, vice president, membership : Lee Lee, secretary and Kathryn Kmght, treasurer. Plan alumni band Doug Hill , Meigs band director , reports he is planning to have an alumni band for the annual homecoming on Oct. 9. There wilt be only one rehearsal on Oct. 8 and all alwnni interested in taking part are to contact Hiil at 992-7141 or leave word for him at 992-2158. Juvenile justice struggle continues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A power struggle is WJder way in the Ohio Senate over a House-approved bill that would overhaul the state's system of juvenile justice. The proposal, up for a hearing in the Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, basically p1ts the Ohio 11 die (Continued from page I) by a car on Ohio564 in Noble County. DAYTON - Joseph H. Gehle, 32, of Carrollton, in a two-car accident on Interstate 75 in Montgomery County . CIRCLEVILLE - Dorothy V. Alkire, 67, of Stoutsville, in a two-car accident on a Pickaway County road. FRIDAY AUSTINTOWN - George W. Kurak, 39, of Boardman, in a one-car accident on an Austintown city street. at Intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Douglu were at tile helm when Ibis Seatlnal pboto was taken. The free wagon rides were part all well all other novel features were Included fD lbe VaugbaD store weetead promolloo of beef roundup days. YESTERYEAR - Area youugsten were given a yesteryear experience Saturday afternoon when they visited Vaughan's Cardinal In Middleport. This wagon wall loaded with cblldren throughout the afternoon taking rides with a team owned by Hank Douglas pulling the wagon. Douglas and his son, Richard, drove Youth Commission against juvenile judges from around the state. · Rep. Thomas A. Pottenger's bill takes away from the commission and gives juvenile courts authority to control " after care" programs those designed to rehabilitate youngsters following release from correctional institutions. Pottenger, R-Cincinnati, and others have expressed displeasure over high recidivism rates among youths let go by the commission, saying their constituents demand improvements in the system. The conunission claims many judges would not take time to render adequate care and that many would wind up spending state subsidies contained in the bill for other pur· poses. Joseph White, a former director of the commission who testified on the bill last week without formally taking sides, swruned up the intense struggle which marks the deliberations. ELECTRIC BLANKETS -Twin, Full, Queen or King Size -Automatic Controls - -Machine Washable ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Emergency runs Local emergencv units were kept busy with weekend calls, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. SWlday calls included: Middleport Unit, 12 :47 a.m. Ronnie Powell treated at home on Brownell Ave.; 6:01a.m., Roy Sinbuy treated at Lazy Day Cafe; 12 :24 a.m., Carl Stewart from Route 7 to Hol2er Medical Center; 9:20p.m., Florence Musser from Harrisonville Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy Unit, 4:45 p.m ., Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy. to Veterans Memorial and then to Hol2er Medical Center· fulcine Unit, 9:29 p.m., Robin Im~ boden, Fifth St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 1:58 p.m., James Birchfield from Rutland home to Veterans Memorial. Saturday-Middleport Unit, 6: 15 p.m., Russell McDaniel from Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 10 :07 a.m., Eva Conkle, Condor St., to Veterans Memorial; Racine Unit, I :07 a.m., Mark Proffitt, Apple Grove, to Veterans Memorial; 12:26 p.m., Paul Milliron, Blind Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains, I :34 a.m., Gladys Shannon, Eagle Ridge, to Veterans Memorial, and 9:06 a.m. , Pearl Niday, from intersection on Route 124 and 681 to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Services set Masonic services will be held this evening at 6 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home for Freeland Norris by fulcine Lodge 461 . EVERY tU.SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! For Just It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. The Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A·Toy. Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and pick up your materials and information. The winners will be on display in the Farmers Bank lobby before Christmas. All dolls and toys will go to deserving area children at Christmas. "Combination Dinner •Dining Room On~ On~ Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. Beverages • I· . '· :'1>\t'iilht•r i'Ot<: '. Crow's Family Restaurant . 228 W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 '· POMEROY, OHIO .( � 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 28, 1981 embleton norris