https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22c9513c26e9cd0d2f9d3325ab9dc634.pdf f8ebbc1897785f4a3444e743eb39d846 PDF Text Text Be~gals, • :~ Wlt.JTHROP post ope~g .THE CR11"\DCON716T I SA'r'6 }II'/ LITTL6 '' C$RL'i.t?N'r NS'E'G ~ ) ~AFTERA~L ... ' ' ·'' · Cross soldier · wiDs nee~s finances Page 4 '• \ . \ Page 5 ' .· . •' •• at y e 'I~ . at World's Fair Page5 .. ., Riggs' Range~ettes Browns •.' en tine 'VoUI ,No.91 C.,.,• htod 1912 1 Sec:llon, 12 Pogea U C.nt1 A. Multimedia '"'· New1paper 21 die • In Ohio · wrecks By The Associated Press Four motorcycle riders and three pedestrians were among the 21 people killed In traffic accidents around Ohio over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. There were two double-fatality crashes. The patrol counts·fa talities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: Gusty Winds thwart . firefi8hlers . CAL!m'OGA, Callt. - Em~Uc, gusty wtnds whipped a 3,fiDacre . wlldtlre back up the flank of Mount St. Helena above Napa Valley's northernmost vineyards SUnday as tlreflghters conta!Md 75 perrent . of the blaze. · •'The flames keep shifting back and forth, and with those erratic . winds, It's hard tosay.ttnellre'sgolng)odo," saldBobMacleaJi, a state Department of Fo~ ~Uon officer. . · By SUnday night the fire, fanned by Jl mph wll¥ls, was working Ita way up the mountainside. The flaqles were moving to the north, away from developed areas, said Dave Drennan, another departmllnt spokesman. SUNDAY Mi.s s America cho~n Saturday Pri.scill-a 's Po tM SICK OF Eel Sullivan 10 . Dl MY U OF MY MINt::'.' ' rexas OUIT IT.' SHE'S GeNNA GET A PIECE ' ' A1LANTIC CITY, N.J.- Miss America 1983, a blue-eyed blrn\de wbo lett a Job making doughnuts In a small town to seek a s~I~glngjcareer, says sbe wW reign with ~ 'noblesse oblige." "I wtil spend this whole year giving of Debbie, " Debra Sue Maf. tett, of Anaheim. Call!;, said Sunday,-appearing fresh and vivacious aiter only one hOur's sleep. . The neWly crow!led Miss Amertca, formerly Miss Callfomla, said sbe wants to be active tn community and charity work, especially on behalf of crippled children and cancer victims. Miss Maffett wore ber rhinestOne-studded crown as sbe received reporters SUnday morning, after being crowned Saturday night. MASON FATAL- Point Ple••ant and emergeuey 1be wrecllage was discovered 810Ulid 2 p.m. by Mr. medical perBonnel helped remove the body of Tho- and Mrs. Henry Rollins, IU. 2, Leon, wbo were pass. mas G. Busli1 25, Rt. 2, Leon~ from acarwldch appar- lng by. lnvellllgatlng olftcers said Bush apparently enlly lest oontro1 and went off W.Va. 2 at W.Va. 62 died Instantly In tbecrash. Bush's body was removed • nearKrodeiParkshoril)'after2a.m. Sundily,crash- to the West VIrginia medical emmlner's olftce In lng t.hnluJh a guardrail and strlldng several lreeJ. Soulh Charleston. (Pholo by Larry Ewing). Reagan will campaign _in Ohio · 200 escape fiery COLUMBUS, Oblo ....,. Pres!4ent Reagan may travel to Ohio for a ' ... LIKE' ~NG- 600KS I HATE WA'TCHING TV I S~THAT MAKE ME. '$1CK"' '\::. '' ,Mt 1~ ,Sept 2!,) lc:!\-'Ordtng to Ohio Republican Chairman ....1~-~ ""'""'' · · .-.rA~o..~-.&oCM: ' '' .• _,. • · The GOP Ieeder said Saturday the visit bas been tentatlely sche.duled and Reugan may come to Columbus or Cincinnati; or both. Plans.for the ,vtstt lll'e expected to be·tinned up early this week c ~ Jet crash today with the White House, Colley Said. ''The date ts not conflimed," he said. "It Is In the planning stage." · Colley said Reagan's vtslt would prol)ably Include a public tuncUon and a tUnd:raiBer. • WELL, I · DID IT." ! ,GAVE HERA .·pu:ce ' _,. r MY M.INP .,. ~f' ._, .~· CHAMPAIGN, ID. - Referee Richard McV.ay ot Westerville, . Ohio, died of lin apparent massive heart attack Saturday after col- · lapsllig during the Michigan State-Dllnols Big Ten football Contest, I· , • hospital oftletals·said. -- · --- - · · 1be 56-year old suburban Columbus man fell suddenly to the turf ., ~' 'lleai' '· " mld·fleld,. just· setonds after· a play wllh about 10 minutes . rernatnlng In the first half.. were tnJIIfl!d.· The Spanish charter company , · · .Several doctors and trainers from both squads worked on McVay ·• for about 10 rrllnutes before he was rushed to Burnham City Hospital ; : ,fn Champaign, ' : . · Desplte .effor!S at cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, he was pro- · ·( - "'oomcei!'.deaqi.sald ():harlotte.Golden.Burnham nursing supervisor. • • ·.t • ' t • . ••INf!D j.,~CANAb.l'' ' '• - DUSTY CHAPS rt & ·Chi ,, .: \: . Decision ,, I.~~ _j' ": . Spantax said In a statement from Its headquarters In Palma de Majorca that the plane crashed after havtng "technical dl1flcultles." · · . The news agency EFE, quoting nillltary sources at the Malaga alr~· said the.right engine faUed on w on'. railroad issue · - ' WASHINGTON: - A sl!!&le rail system stretching from the_Pa· clflc NorthWeSt am~ to the Gulf Coast woUld be created If the goveripnent'~ propcsed merger of three profitable western rallnlads. 'I,be Intersta.te Cornrn'el'('e Commtsslon, which has been considerIng the merger for two _years, was schedl!lild to vote on the proposal at a cl05ed meeting today. A news conference was scheduTed . afterward. ' · · Industry and government sources say they expected approval of the new ralltoad, wblcb would Hnk the ~ Pacific, Western ~aciDc and Union Pacific Into a system covertng 21 states. 5an.soin. HFFe AfTER · The plane crashed Into a tree nursecy shortly after taking off from this city on Spain's southern Mediterranean coast, pollee said. The civil governor's office said first reports listed 00 passengers as being evacuated from the plane and carried to ambulances. An unldentilled Italian couple screamed at firemen and crash crews to rescue their two children inSide the plane. EFE re(Xlrted. The agency said the jet was burn· mg near the airport and alongside the Cadiz-Ba rcelona highway, which pollee bloCked off In case of an explosion. , SATURDAY ELYRIA - Francis and Edith Mansfield, ages 00 and 61, respectively, of North Royalton, In a twocar accident on Ohio 82 In lorain · County. MASSILWN - Linda M. Delble. 16, of North Lawrence, a pedes- trian, In a car-pedestrian accident on Ohio 93 In Stark County. · MIDDLETOWN - Russell Smith, 36, of Miamisburg, a motorcycllst In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 73 In Mlddlewwn . MOUNT. Gll..EAD - Bernice Miller, il, of Fredericktown. In a two-Car accident on Ohio 3141n Morrow County. '•" . LEBANON '- Albert J . Boi:fe. son, 42, of Leesburg, In ·a one-liar smashup on U.S. 22 in Wmten County . . FREMONT - Jesse C. Flores, 18, and Peter J . Rendon, lS, both of F)'emont, when their car crashed oft a Sandusky County road. SANDUSKY- James D. Swne, 19, of Sandusky, when his car le:t an Erie County road and slammed Into a pole. (Continued on page 10) anything., • Glenn considers _,presidential race a: '(a) '!Jj; COUPI.~ MVI~ lHf; fa~PT"IQJ Wlll7 • the takeoff run. A Spantax official here said earlier that :m of the passengers and the crew, said to number 13, escaped unburt. Pollee had first reported there were no lnj urtes. Pilot Juan Perez reported a vi· bration In the plane after starting down the runway and said he tried 10 abort the takeoff, the Spantex of· flclal said. Angel Fernandez, one of the passengers who escaped, said the plane did not appear to have the power to take off, "either that or the plane was carrying excess weight.'' He said the plane crashed so quickly, "there wasn't time for MALAGA, Spain (AP) -A Span· Ish c~r jet eiU'OUte to New York with 3!K) passengers crashed and burst Into flames shortly after ta· keoff from the Malaga airport today. Pollce.conflnned at least one dead and said 12 people were bellev'ed trapped In the flaming Wreckage. Authorities also said 100 people Hear,t att~~k cl~s Qhio official :-·1 ...... . .' . . DELAWARE ;-Steven R. Mulllns, 26, of Cardington, In a carpedestrlan accident on U.S. 42 In Delaware County . GREENVIT.LE - Rafael Garcia, on a Darke County road. No other details available. COLUMBUS - Patrick A. Os· borne, age and hometown unlrnown, In a one<ar accident on I.71 In Franklin County. 'IOLEDO - Unidentified male pedestrian struck by a car on Oh!o 2 In Lucas County. CINCINNATI -Ray Kilburn, 36, of Cincinnati, In a motorcycle accident tn anclnnatl . GleM said his staff has paid close COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sen. attention to his Impact In recent pol· John Glenn of OhiO says be Is se!tical polls. riously considering seeking the 1004 Democratic pr ~ sldentlal nonUnation. · " ... Without even bavtng a polltl· "But I have never :Indicated a cal action committee or a nation· probabUity one way or the other," wide organization In place and Glenn said Sunday In an Interview working, we continue to keep movfollowing a speech to a political ac- Ing up In the polls and the opinions 'IOKYO- Typ~ Judy, TearEd~ (lePtral Japan &milay, tion conference of the AmeriCjlll of people," he said . •' cutting a~ swath with w~-hlgh flooding, landslld'es aild ,,'· 79 mph winds thlitJeft scores 1:.1 peq>fe dead or Injured, thousands ,Federation of State, County and "We've just about run out of the Municipal Employees. little leftover campaign money we bor))elesa lijid lfiiiiSPOrta1100 ~. ·· · . . "I'm looking at It very carefully had from i9fll,. so we're going to Authorities reported at le8st 13 deaths and 116 Injuries. F-Ifteen and I'm certainly not happy with have to form an exploratory com· . people were -~~ feared swept up bi the ~lq~t­ the way our economy Is going and mlttee or political action ·corruniters. Downtown TOk:YO was severely.st;rldten! some ot .our foreign policy;" · ihe tee shortly to raise some funding The NatiOnal POlice Agency said more than 00~ homeS wt'll'e · · fonner astronaut said. "I have not . just 10 pay tor the travels that we floOCled ln,21 states llCro\IS central Japait. Three.boats sank and· ~t ; fueled speculation Idly on this. I'm expect to do bl!tWeell now and the ' least 34 bridges were washed out, It sajd. .;. looking Into It very sertously.'' end o£ the year.'' · GleM sald he haS visited about 00 states 'ln the past year to speak at . In a 3:)-mtnute speech totl:le lead· ...:_.L · ~ t · t · , · statewide DemOcratic · functions eJ1lhip from AFCME IQcal unions In · '::' and assess ,his personal political cihto Glenn delivered an attack on ~aer 1 •\'· strength ' J ' • • ' · •· ~~ Reagan's economic poll· i" . Mostlyckqlytolllg1ltWithaOOperoelltcllanCelt~~~~"!• , .-!., "We'Ube-atliandproba- cleS. Hesaldthll&epol!cii!Swllllead '' ~ In ~mid-D. Wll!lls -~ly -5-10 lDIJO. ~· ~ ~' make · up . my pwn mind, to Democratic viCtories In tbe fall cloudyandcontlnut!dwannandhumld,wltha:D~ch8nbe\JI&' • ' ·. .Wbether 8lliiOIIIlCed or not, by ~1ectlcJIS. . ~ Hiatl-II!JJO. ·. · · ~ · ~atoraf!er,theflnt"'tbl! · · · Ill I h111o Fol..ihe $ellator -.a'ld. ''We';.re- • ', "I doli1t tl1tnk peq>le 81'1! going to ·.. I ••• ' 111 1'1~. • · · . • \ ; $!e'!ved exceuent ~ recepuo11 /, ~~gree that the president's eco. .a .""•h~;••••l· r I " " ' ·.,.~ ~ · · , ~'tbebappter~ththe~ ' IIOOilc'i>roeramtsvlolt)nglor.that .'l'lw • 1 -~· 'IW I COM!erd!l llliPiit Ia tPIIi . . W • . •'· . . . we'Ve received '" · · · ' It's likely to wodl with tlils huge, .., . . . . . . . . . . ;I 1lljlll~.JM8li 'IIIW 1·\JJ!!tnnretumedto.ohtotromMia-·~ moourriental,recordfederaldefldt . . . . . Dw: ' C &ld ~-. ·. , ' ' . . . Where bli spent J'l1daY lll1d be's ruft.up afll!r ~ on 1 lflllll'd&Y~far,~ · ' lryl;ngto'aetabf\lanc'E'fbw:lget_,by t ' ) ' 1 ..;;_.._...,.........,~. . .--~....,.-.-~ · ~-_ . ~·~"'"":.._~~...._,· _ ~W: 'rirutl ca~-. 1984," he~· • ·. · Typhoon Judy leavett .scores dead .W J.Orecas ' . \. _, f bly. • • : > ' r Cr O \ ' " ..;; , . ,. . ,_,'9 ': ~ ~ .' '' •\ ,~t~ . ' ' ,; ' :-,;..·~ ~- .. ~ . •• .. I . ' . . IUNGII ·:viCl'ORY BELL - I t had been a Jon&, dry spell but ~ Ducu, allll!lllb\lr It tbe ua Soutbem football teain ~rot the ~lr•••n ol rlniiDI *be vlderJ bel, Frldq Dl&ht folloWing a Sf-211 ~ G111p11 "'• Fedenlllocldll(. II W1!11 ti.e IChool's fin& football victory · ~ *be eull'ly. weelm of;lhe 1J'lll ~palpl. Scott Wolfe phoQ). �. ' -. .. ~-· ·--- . ---'-- . F'ornera'f .. Commentary Yanks. defeat ·B rewers, .KC rips Twins ·- --Th~ ' ••'• What .vacation? ---...;--~-:----__:.J_am.....es..:·. ~J._K__U;:_pa""":'tr:.. . ic. ,. .it Daily Sentinel . . . ., WASHINGTON - The Labor White House." The ,Inane and pro- . Mr. Reagan can go to Barbados. vacation? Day breaks have come and gone, vtnctal notion Is advanced that a He can go to Europe. He can go . Lyndon Johnson· sought escape but this stw may be an appropriate president Is loafing U he Isn't home to hls ..California ranch. He by driving helter·s_kelter ~ hls. opportunity to say a few things ".wedded to Washington." can summon a hellcopter and nee Texas ranch. Richard Nlxiln 'took; · about the presldeni and hls supThiS Is hogwash. As the word Is to Camp David tor a weekend. But long·walks.,Gerald Fol'(l sougllt S~·: cease with a few holes ot golf. posed ".vacations." Let me raise a coiiunorily · understood, a "vaca· there Is no escape. A president rhetorical question : What tion"ls,a tlmeofre5pltefromone's any president - Is tied IIi his job as Jimmy Carter played lennta an¢· ROBERT L. WINGETI vacations? labors; It Is a period spent away he Is tied to his own shadoW. He went fishing. Mr. Reagan rides and:· ' ge!' Puhll~hrr The press has been having a from horne In rest and relaxation. travels, unavoidably, with a small chpps woods. Let us not begrild. any of them a single passing hour .... snide time with the Issue. In "J)oo. Webster's call a vacation period armybeslde 'blm. 'l'hemanwlththe BOB HOEFLICif PAT WHITEHEAD Most ot the time, ot course, ·a: nesbury," satDist Garry Trudeau · ot exemptloq from work." I have football; bearing the day's code for Gt•ntTttl Mun11~rr created a White House aide In known the past five presidents well response to nuclear attack, Is never president has to be physically pres- ' charge of presidential holidays. enough to assert tljls as a fact: No more than 00 seconds away. Uke ent In the White Hpuse. TelePhones; DALE ROTHGEB, -:JR. Newsweek magazine assigned president. while In office, ever en· Orestes, who was pu,rsued by the are marvelous devices, and a presl·: Nt'I.U Ellitnr three reporters to tabulate Mr. joys as much as an h~ur's . Furies, a president Is pursued by dent's telephones are more marve-; 4 Reagan's time In the hammock. 'vacatl0n." paperwork. Vacation? What lous than anyone's. . . ·' --'· A MEMBER uf Tht· AKJ~ut · '- trd Prt"~r; . lnhmd llull)· t•rt·:o.., Asr;udwliun and lht• "Not sinCe Richard Nixon," said Aml'rh ·11111 Nr"·lip.llpt·r l'ubli.~ h t'r'li Ali~tM ' hllhtn . " Newsweek, " has a chlet executive I.F:TIF.RS OF OPINif)l\l 1n· "t·kurnt"d. Tbry ~~ ~IULd hr l t"ti~ lhwn 300 "nrds Inn)! .' All .-----~------------------------------------~ o( the United States spent so many .' il'!ll'I'S 111 rr !«ihjt>rt tn l:'fiilinjo! anti m m~ t ht• sltnt'fl Ylitb twmr. ~tddrl'l!l ttnd ll•lt•phi.Htt' • days away from the White House. numtlt'r. Nu urwii(IW'd 1.-tt.ton ..-·ill bt· publidwd . INitt'N 11hhuld bto in J(uud tll~lt' . .addrMlStrlJ( i~!lltl"li, ltU\ pt't'IOUillllliti~~ . When he returns to the capltalatter the Labor Day· weekend, Reagan wUl have taken 12 mostly vacation trtps fn his first 20 months In otllce, totaling 110 days, or almost ·16 weeks. By contrast, Jimmy Carter had knocked ott tor orily 62 days, mainly on weekends, at the' same . ••. Suppose you're Jewish and a strong supporter of civil rtghts for point of hls term. Gerald Ford was . '· blacks. Then one day you receive - anonymously - a crudely drawn even more wed<led to Washington: anti·Semltlc comic book supposedly produced by a black group to which four vacations, amoimttng to 44 you have made sizable contributions. days." Or say you're the publlsher of a newspaper that has always stood for The Newsweek wrtters ended equal opportunity. Then you are Informed by a nameless telephone caller their plec;e with a ·shrewish and that the most respected figure In black America Is meeting a white woman sniffy sentence: "Most Americans tor a sexual tryst at an oot-of·town hotel. don't have · 100 days every 20 Or you're the head of a mllltant black organization this Is trying to months to spend In ,any vacation arrange a cOordinated attack on racism by a number ot black groups. spot, let alone a 688-acre ranch In Then you receive In the maO a death threat apparelltly written by the the sky." leader ot the group that you met with the nlght·before. This ldnd of carping tells us more Or you're the leader of a group that Is planning a demonstration In about the IgnOrance ot the authors front of City Hall. A "member'' of the group suggests abandoning non- · tliim · about the pleasures ot :the violence In favor ot bloody confrontation with the poUce. . president. weareaskedtodrawthe Or you're running tor publlc office as a performer. Suddenly your Inference th11t a president Isn't opponent released documents that "prove" you belonged to a subversive working when he Is "away from the group as a teenager. These aren't plot lines for the latest Robert Ludlum novel, but real-lite · scenarios from the annals of the FBI. This ldnd of polltlcal harrassment was standard operating procedure ' . . tor the FBI and many state and local poUce forces untll1976, when public Ohio's unemployment rate rebenefits . . can'thelp everybody," Ross said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) revulsion at the American adoption ot poUce-state tactics normally asso"The biggest thing that I hear mained In the doubiiH!Igtt category "Another side of that (jobs Issue) • Ohioans appear to be giving their ciated with totalitarian regimes Inspired corrective action by Attorney during August, cUm bing to lZ. 7 per· · around here Is what are we going to Is a frustratllxl about having to pay .' legislators an earful about the General Edward Levi. cent from the 11.7 perCent rate In do and how are we going to fund the for welfare for those woo have not state's dismal economic climate The Attorney General's Guldellnes on Domestic Security Investlga· state without Increasing· taxes July. Nationally, the jobless rate been wwtng to work In the past and· and the jollless~ that goes with tions - called the Levi Guidelines - restrtct the ability ot the FBI to when everybody's unemployed." . was unchanged from 9.8 percent. a good bit of support for workfare • it. • Investigate lawtul poUttcal activity. They Insure that the agency's Investi"I would haye to say 11'105t people no question about II.'! so long as It doesn't take anybody's "There's H a rllndom sampling ot House gations are •'designed and conducted so as not to Umlt the tun exercise ot seem a Uttle apprehensive of the Rep .. Dale Locker said when asked job away who currently has a job," · and Senate members Is any Indica· rights protected by the Constitution and laws of the United States." what voters were talking about. tuturenotonlyln their jobnecessar· Speck said. , tlon, that concern even eclipses any One ot the most Important protections, or course, Is the freedom frm!1 Uy, but If it's an older person they The CrooksviUe RepubUcan said · resentment over IncreaseS In the '"The job situation." governmerit·sponsored dlslntormatlon. But before 1976, the FBI freare worried about' their son or · Locker, D-Anna, said he has other Issues being voiced Include state sales and 'Income taxes. quently engaged In the circulation of dlslntormatlon about polltlcal Rep. Eugelle Branstool daughter," sensed an almost "parilcky feetlng law and order- ''a concern ihat we ·' "I just talked to a lady In Millers· dissidents . ot where do I turn'' among people said. just aren't being tOugh on crlrpl· 1' . OOrg; she and her llusband are both Under lis Counterintelligence f'r9gram (COINTELPRO), the na· "I think they're just concerned nals" and soariJ\'k' iitiuiY bllll" ''(-· out of_ worK, Including those ~ to laid otr," Said Rep. James Ross, R· tiona! poUce agency consistently engaged In conduct descrlbed ·by a U.S. about their econornlc weU·being," welfare who have found ellglbillty Both candidates said there has '' Coshocton. Senate committee as "a sophisticated vigilante operation aimed sq~ly the Utica Delnocrat said. requirements more strict· than they been Uttle grumbling about tax In- · .: The couple had contacted him at· at preventing the exercise of First Amendment rights of speech and Sen. Sam Speck, Branstool's N~ beUeved. creases approved by the Gene1'al . ter learning they were lnellllble for association ." · · Locker said constituents gener· vember election oppo~nt, said the Assembly In ali attempt to~ the · ~In welfare aid because the jobNow the Levi Guldellnes are facing, revision, as revealed by FBI BlJy aie upset over taxes. "But I concern oyer jobs also sparked state's wobblY budget In baiabce.. ·." less benefits they were receiving Director Wllllam Webster In June 24 testimony before the Senate Subcom· not been receiving It strlctly comments about welfare and a new have · "I've not had any !lassie on that," - · and other assets e·x ceeded rnlttee on Security and Terrorism. '!,'hat subcommittee Is chaired by Sen. on' what the state has done," he law reqUiring. able-bodied recipBranstool said. · regUlations. Jeremiah Denton, R·Aia .. who has urged Increased surveillance of groups said. to work In return for their Ients "I've been able to help some. You that favor such causes as "clvll·rtghts reform, prison reform or a nuclearweapons freeze." Webster offered no hint at how the Levi GuldeUnes might be revised. But he did assure conservative Sen. John East, R·N.C., that he "wUI be ' pretty much pleasEd" with the revisions. .... Most clvii·Ubertles organizations believe that the current standards NEW YORK (AP) - One ot the a .,year weekly · newsletter, told •week's market ·comments Me stW . had much to do with the surge In , are too weak and taU tD provide complete protection against the notnrtous lessons of credit and stock market readers In Its Aug. 16 issUe that con· In effect." stock prtres; couel!ed their ecoFBI abuses of past years. These two newsletters were not nomic views In essentially bearish upheavals during the past week Is dltlons were so bad they had •:all Any dllutlon of Levi's prohibitions against poUtlcally motivated lnves· terms . • that you 500uld never try to bet on but ellmlnated any hope for a alone. Some or the best·known econ· v tlgatlons would be a step backward, and any revisions that please East and short·tefn\ 1\Vlsts In prk;es. Not summer rally." oo_¥.!ithad grown Increasingly con.·. The Dow Jones Industrial aver· Denton could signal a return to the dlslnformatlon, harassment and disrup- even, the pros or the crapshooters · · The Ruff Times, which publishes cerilt!d i:lurlng the past tew weeks. age rose more than 00 points on tion techniques used so widely In the past. Econon\lsls Albert Wojnllower · 50 editions a year for $145, carried are good at that. both Wednesday and Friday, and • SlgnUlcantly, no one at the FBI -Including Webster -claims that the 'Just two examples provide an just a brlet section In Its Aug. 13 and Henry Kaufman, whose ac· ended the week with a gain of 81.?.4 · Levi Guidelines have hampered federal law enforcement In any way. Idea of what can happen: · Issue. Beneath the headline '.'Dull, knowledgement that Interest rates points, by far the·biggest one-week ' . · So, why must they be revised? lntenlatlonal Moneyllne, a $282- Dull, Dull" It said In tull: "Last might continue to tall may have numerical advance ever. It the only answer Is to tit the paranoid poUtlcal fantasies ot the Senate's newly dominant right wtng, then you had better be careful what you say and do because the FBI may be listening In once again. "a ninth Listening in RI!'.CI!:JVE8 BIG BUG- Dave Tlllbott (3!) wbohelpedleadSoutbem to Ill t1r1t victory Gil the pldlrollln lbree -recel\'es a big hur lrom 1111IIIJIIft!CIMive flllldllrllla &he wllllln& m1Dutes of Friday'a~­ win over FederaiiJoc:lrln«. Tlllbott nl8bed for 172 yards while scoring tliree touclldowns. . Revived Montreal back in east race a By Allocl••ecl PrMs For five months, they had been 11M! waliDowers ot the National l,.eague East, standing Idly by "hlle guys from St. Louis and Phi· lildelphla took turns IIi first place. But now, three weeks from sea· son's end, the Montreal Expos are tlnally flexing their muscles. Just at the right time. "We haven't reached our poten· tlal," said Warren Cromartie. "Now's the time we're going to have to do It, In September. I love September, I've always done well In September... The rest of the Expos are finding It most agreeable, too. A1ter falling to seven gaines back as latea8Aug. 20, thi!,.Expos moved to within 2~ games nt first-place St. Louts with an U.J thraShing ot the ChlcagoCUbs .S!,mday. The victory, which Improved the Expos' September record to 7.J, completed a threegame sweep In which Montreal out· scored the CUbs 28-11. Meis 4, Cards 1 Pete Falcone, 8-9, fired a threehitter. at the Cardinals and was backed by Dave Kingman's two RBI and consecutive fourth· inning home runs by Brtan Giles and Bruce Bochy. Pirates 4, Phlllles 2 Dale Berra drove In three nins with a bases·loaded double In the slxth-lnrilng as the Pirates moved to within 3~ games of the pacesetting Cardinals. Pirate rtghtftelder Dave Parker, on the disabled list since July 29 with an Injured right ·thumb, re- Ec900_m ic climate cau.s es many CODCerilS Credit . lesson, never bet .on short-terni twists . . The paper chain of credit agreements that links developed and under· developed ecOnomies Is being put tD a stress test these days, and neither .borrower nor tender can say when one more tug might rip It all apart. Already a few s!IQnds In the chain have nearly given way. Bolivia has defaulted on payments due to U.S. commercial banks, and Mexico remains solvent only through an aid package hastily contrived In Washing· ton and ·Basel. Switzerland. Argentina Is over Its head In debt, owing about $40 bUiton, some otwhlch must lle paid before the end of the year. And since some ot that money Is owed to British banks, which aren't In a mood to refinance, a crisis Is at hand. Not helping at aU, of course, Is thepoorcondltlonoflenders. They too are experiencing financial problems, along with tnnatlon, a consequence of which Is the feellng they must run their own economies at reduced levels. 'Tills In turn makes the situation worse In the .underdeveloped nations, some whjch depend on sales ot raw materials to the developed nations. SinCe their sales are down, some of these less developed nations are growing even pooer. . · For them to borrow more would, as you might surmise, make their conditiOn even worse, because loans today are at very high rates, so high that .an Industry must operate extremely etflclently simply to pay the IntereSt due. ' ' H the world economy doesn't get moving soon, a potentially long line ot defaulters could develop, and there is really very Uttle that any lending nation or gl-oup of them CGU\1 do about it. That Is, except' to ~· RetJnancing, as anyone who ever borrowed i1 dollar knows, usually add<i to costs. Moreover, the repayment,terms are irladeon the@S8Ullllltlonthat the ~~ wUl be better able to )'llall8ge his flnapces Ba'I)(!When! dQwll the ltnl!. But' when? there.is verr·llttle PfOIIPI!CI for quick ·tumarouJicls among borrOWing nations. It takes Iinne - and pi'Qbably a few nn1racle8.as weD ' .• .. ' ' ~eait.ig matters 1s uae Ulldertytng hlicdillty ct natkma. Many borml'ers blame the t)ntted States b' .tbelrCOIIIIt~ inalstln&that 111gb u.s. IntereSt rate. pn!llel!llmpoulble oblltacles to de\'el .An4 that boatUlly Jin•t 11mlted to lencler·lxiJ IOWI!I', Developed natkma 100 are ~at ot There Is a lot plea bargalrilng Miami." going on In our courts ~ days. The Justice Department has ' The .prosecutors keep saying they been after Sharkey tor years, so have to deal with criJnlnillS to avoid .they say, "You've got a deal." expensive trials and also to get the Sharkey Is ·arrested on Macker..little fish to testlfy against the big el's testimony and held on $10 mUfish. · lion ball. The only problem with tl)e second A1ter a week In the slammer, , argument Is that so many Uttle fish Sharkey tells a government a.ttor· get off .the hook to catch ·a big fish, ney, ".I was just a courier In the that many times no one Is caught. · dope business. H you really want This Is how It works. · some big fish, lower my ball to "AU right; Trout, We !mow you $5,000 and I'D deliver whOever you blew off Barracuda's head In New want." · Jersey, because he wasn't klcldng "Qin you gtve us Bass?" the go. back on the guns he sold 'to Llbya.'U vernment attornt!y asks. you testlfy against Mackerel to the "I'D hand you hls hl:ad on a Grand Jury we'D drop your murder platter.'' · charge down to diivlng without a TlieJusticepeoplegotothejudge llceiue." '· ' ' and tell him Sharkey Is alley Wtt· Trout goes for the otter, and the ·ness· In a- case they're building prosecutors soon get a visit from against Bass, and has to be balled Mackerel's attonieys. '.'H you let aut. . sure enough, two months later '· Mackerel ott," hili attorneys say, "on a vagrancy charge, he'D be the Justice has~ nailed to the wall star witness againSt Sharkey, who tor ruJI!llng the largest white slav·· . Is the biggest dope dealer south,'!f ely bu51liess In America. But he's • '"'lieat. eechother. . . What 1s pnjved, 8ITIOilg other ttdnp, ts that nations are dependent upm ·l!lldl other'- that there II Indeed a world ecanuy that transceMI aeo- • IP'Bphy ecooomJcs and politics, and that no!JOdY really can puD ialt d.tl . . 11 ~ 'cbOI;IIe to be Vf!lY cyDical about It you ml&llt MY- It Is unewhat . 11m11at to the depelldeDcy fA the bank oiDcer and IIIII blgtst ~ . i.ccouDL 'lbey need I!IICh other, much.u they dlllDre admlttina lt· . .'· . ' / ' turned to the starting lineup and contributed three hits and two runs. Rick Rhoden, 1~12, picked up the victory, with Kent Tekulve ptcldng up his 19th save. Braves 4, Reds 3 ClaudeII Washlngton lined a tw~ out, two-run single ott reliever Ben Hayes to cap a nlnth·lnrilng Atlanta comeback, enabling the first-place Braves to remain one-hall game aheM of Los Angeles In the NL West. With the baseS loaded, Washing· ' ton lined a 1·1 pitch Into right field, ball landing at the feet of on· rushing right fielder Eddie Milner as pinCh· ruMer Albert Hall and ·Jerry Royster scored to end the me game. ReUever Steve Bedrosian, 8-6, picked up the victory. Atlanta's Bob Homer had a solo homer, his 31st of the year, while Johnny Bene)! belted his 12th homer ot the year for the Reds. Dodgers 7' Alilnl8 3 Steve Garvey knocked In three runs with a pair or singles as the Dodgers stayed one-hall game lJe. hind the Braves. "We haven't taken advantage of playing at home, but we're hopeful of buDding a Dodger·type streak," said Garvey. "The schedule Is definitely more favorable to us than Atlanta." The Dodgers wUl finish the sea· son playing entirely on the West Coast. Dave Stewart, ~7. pitched 3 2-3 Innings In reUef of starter Ricky Wright for the victory. FREE Eastern volleyball team has first win EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Eagle volleyball team got otr to a rocky start but has rebounded In league play tor a 1.0 league mark and 1-3 overall record. Eastenr's first game came with powerful Meigs, where the Ma· rauders overpowered a nervous Eastern crew In the nrst game of the season. Meigs scored 15-11, J.5.6 victories over Eastern who had serving difficulties In their first outing. Eastern varsity players are Dee BaUey, Janelle Ely, Krlstl Gaddis, Lea Ann Gaul, Tara Guthrie, Jackie Rapp, and Kelly Whitlatch. Scoring for Eastern were Gaddis with four, Guthrie three, Rapp two and Ely two. The Eagles are coached by Coach Pam DOuthitt. Against Alexander, Eastern played a great first game but dropped the match In three sets, 13-15, llHI, and 15-10. Eastern played an outstanding first game, both offensively and defensively. In the latter two sets Eastern again had serving woes. Serving points for Eastern wereJa· neUe Ely with 12, Lea Ann Gaul seven, Krtsti Gaddis with two, Dee Dalley four, and Kelly Whitlatch two. dropping the 154 6pener. A1ter Its victory over North Gal· lla, Eastern suffered a big letdown against Federal Hocking, dropping two straight tilts 15-1 and !M. East·· ern faced se'veral problems and was unable to return serves with the Intensity It had the night before. J aneUe Ely had four points In the match, Gaddis two, and Gaul one. In the preUmlnary contest with Alexander, Eastern split In two games with the Spartans 12·15 and Learn all about one of America 's lastest gr'owing sports. This clinic designed and endorsed by Fred Bear. World Famous Archer. Ui-9. Overall, Eastern played a very good match as only one reserve player had seen action before on the young team. Pam Riebel Is the veteran on the club, while all the other girls are In their first year. Joy Brannon led the way with 13 points, Terre Wood had eight, rue. bel one, Michelle Wilson two, Aleshla Holsinger two, and Kim Dent one. Eastern reserve players are Joy Brannon, Kim Dent, Aleshla Hoi· singer, Pam Riebel, Michelle wu. son, and Terre Wood. The young Eastern gals dropped their second tnt with Federal Hock· Ing In two tilts 15-7 and 15-13. Eastern played wen, but Inexperience In setting up the ball proved to be a problem. Scoring were Hoi· singer with six, Wood with four, WUson five, Riebel three, Dent two. Sunday, September 19, 1982 12:00 noon To 6:00p.m. CLINIC SPECIALISTS Larry Farley & Mary Farley • Bear Archery Ed Bryant • Outdoor Sports MEMBERS OF THE MASON COUNTY FIELD ARCHERS WILL HOLD A NOVELTY SHOOT FOR PRIZES, SUNDAY, SEPT. IPTH, NOON TO 6 P.M. THEY WILL ALSO HAVE HOT OOGS AND PLATE LUNCHES FOR SALE. WATCH FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR CLINIC SPECIALS!!! In the first league game of the season Eastern dropped the open· tng game, 'but came back to win the match on Improved serving and team play. Despite ~lng somewhat Inconsistent Eastern returned the ball much better than previously. Janelle Ely led Eastern point servlng with 11 markers, Tara Guthrie had eight, Whitlatch seven, Gaddis five. and Gaul three as EHS rolled up 15-2 and 15-11 w1ns after Copping a plea -----.-o--:---~----::----A_rt_B_uc_h_;:.:uia:,:;:..::.::.ld 3~ Toledo posts Seventh ot ~- Dependence stress ·'' since'bemg acq~ by the Angels and outlasted Jim Palmer and By KEN &\PPOI'ORT from the New York Yankees Aug. . - - - - - - - - - - - ·Mike Flschlln's run-scoring single AP Sporia Wrtler In the eighth Inning lroke a gcore. 31. · 'lbe!llewYorkYankeesaremak· A's 4, WbUe Sox 2 lng a race aut ot the Annerlcan less tie. Sutcutte, 12-6, struck out six Kelvin Moore, Mike Heath and League East- they're just not In it. In pitching the low·hlt game ot hls Jimmy Sexton drove In runs In the VIrtually out of contentloll - 10 career. second Inning tD pace Oakland. games back In fourth place - the def~dlng AL c11amp1oos are play· Palmer started for Baltimore Chicago starter LaMarr Hoyt,l.S531 ~PI<£ ·At .3S WEST 14, allowed just six hits, but four ot ing the role ot spoilers these d8ys. and held Cleveland scoreless over • Sunday, they continued to hurt the seven Innings. But the Indians · those carne In Oakland's three-run second as the A's ended Chlcagn's Mllwaukee Brewers with a 9-8 vtc- greeted reliever Tippy Martinez, Story OVEI' the East leeders. , 7, with three straight singles start· winning streak at four games. Hoyt It was the third time that theYan- lng the eighth, InCluding Flschlln's also lll!ve up Dwayne MUJllhy's 24th ~r In the eighth. kees beat the Brewers In their four; RBI hit. Andre Thornton capped game series at Yankee Stadlwn the nUJ;y with a two-run single. Red Sox 10, 'ngers 7 Dwight Evans and Gary Allenand prevented Harvey Kuenn's Royal& 18, Twtna 7 son drove In three runs each to lead team fron\ lmpwing Its three-. AmOS Otis drllle!;l a two-run ,sin· a 15-hlt attack that powered Boston game lead ovEr· the second-place gle and Hal McRae added a sacrl· over Detroit. Balttmore olioies, woo lost 3.() to ftce t1y during a three-run sixth and Cleveland~ Kaqsas City went on to batter Min· TraWng 3-2, Boston erupted tor The Kansas City Royals mean· nesota behind a 20-hlt attack. The five runs In the second Inning when they chased Detroit starter Dave whUe,lleattheMtnnesotai\msl& Royals' barrage InCluded four Toblk, 3-8. Evans drove In two runs 7 and held onto first place·tn the AL home runs, two by WUUe Aikens, with a bases-loaded single In the West by one game over the Callfot- llJI!I seven doubles. rally and the Red Sox never trailed. nla Angels, who defeated Toronto Luckless Terry Felton dropped to 3-2. Elsewhere, Boston autscored ().13, continuing his record tor the Mal'iDen I, llangerll 0 Bob Stoddard and Bill Caudill Detroit 1().7, Oakland trlnuned Chi· worst start at the beginning ot a combined on a four·hltter and Dave cago 4-2 and Seattle edged Texas major leagUe career. Dating back HI. to last year, he Is 0.16. Revering's tlrst·lnnlng double produced the only run as Seattle beat Roy Smalley's one-out basesADpls S, Bkae .J~ 2 Texas. loaded single In the Inning Doug DeCtnces' two RBI doubles Stoddard, 1-1, allowed a runner to soared the winning run and y allkee and TmliTIY John earned hls first third only once, In the fourth Inning, rookie Curt Kaufman turned 1n a wtnnlng start at Anall$n Stadium but left In the ninth with a man on strong relief stint for hls nrst major since 1971 as Cautornla beat second and one out. Caudill got the league victory. Toronto. last two outs for his 25th save. Kaufman went two Innings, Jobn, J.2.11, walked one and yielding only one hit. Jamie East· struck out one In his Drst winning erly, ~2. was the loser. start a !'Anaheim Stadlwnstnce Au· Tndl-.s, 0rto1ea 0 gust,l971, when he was pltchlngfor Rick Sutclltte fired a thfee.hltter the Chlca20 White Sox. John Is 2-1 --·- Ill Cuurt Strtt·l l'nml'm.v. llhin Ut-HMISC J) E\' IITI.:U TO TIIF.INTERf..~T HF TilE MEIGS-MASON AHfo:A . The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Mi dllepon, Ohio ' .' .• hiding In BrazU. He sends word that · he's w1Uing to come back and blow the whlstti! on Whaie, the most n~ torioos labor racketeer In thecoun· · try, but only U they drop the felony charges, and prosecute blm for spitting In the subway. · JusUcesayst,heycan't~that kiJid ot deal. Bid If Bass Is w1U1ng to a new Identity, a job and a condom!· nllim In Palm Beacb, Florida. Whale starts singing 8Jid the u.s. . :.:; congressman !sa dead duck. So the . • <'ongressman otters to · testlf:Y against one ot the "highest" ottl· clals JnAmerlca, who has been get· ting regular pay\)ffs from Fidel Castro. turn state's evidence they might reThe Justice Department lets the duce the 100 white slavery counts to congressman plea bargain hls way . one count of selllnk Uquor to ·a · down to ".malicious jlarldng," and • ;:: start their c~ against the "high" • , Bass goes for It and lo and behold government officiaL · . ,. , Whale has been arrested for the · But just before they're ready to .'.. , first time In bls lite. . go Into court they get a vtslt tronl ' JusUcels'prepartngtliepi'OSfiCu· the CIA, who tells them .the high ·.:: tlon when Whale drops a bom!S on government otflctal really wop(s · ~~ them. H they overlook tlil! labor tor them. They wam the Justice '" racket and extortion 'charges, people thatlfthe,Ottlctallstrted, the .,,,. WhalesaysbecanlmpUcateaUIII· enttreU.S.esplonaaeettortagatnst·:- ; · ted States congri!ssman lit a Brinks CUba wUl be destroyed. · _;,: robbery. · ', · Justice drops .the case, and with ,;,; .raJ checks out 'yvhale's no big tlsh to try, they ao liack to ' ~ story and ~ out It's true. They flndinJ out If they can get a better - · p~ Whale U Ill: testltles to ev- · deal from the,COt!l'la tor brealdng ... : , · erytllln,g he knows, they'll gtve hll)1 up the ti!lepbone compllny. ~~~ mlnar. · ·· :'f!le ' .. . . ', . ., ~ .... ··'' straight MAC victory Thi!!tledown resulll! By A.We*e!l Pret18 notil Smiley with 78 rushing yards. NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) The UnlverilltyofToledomaynot CapusRoblnson caught four passes -Western Series, a 3-year-old colt get the attention ot such schjlols as for 136 yards. ridden by Homero HUdalgo, went Alabama or Ohio State when It · the six furlongs Sunday In 1: 11 2·5 comes to ranking the natton's big· On other games Involving MAC for a victory In the Forest City Han· gest football ~· But these teams, conference favorite Miami dlcap at Thistledown. days, the defendlhg Mid-American drubbed Wtwam & Mary 35-17, Western Series, the pre-race fa· Conference Champlals boast a re- ' Minnesota burled Ohio Urilverstty vorlte, paid $3.20 to win. $3 to place cord for which those other teams 57-3, Western Michigan routed Mar· and $2.40 to show. Son Crystal ran shall 34.() and Akron beat Eastern second and paid $6.40and$3.!ll. The only hope can . , d$320 Toledo's3H4MACvtctorySatur· Michigan 14-7. third horse, Chief Joy, pal . · day over Ball State gave the The best return for a $2 wager Rockets a seven-game winning Steve Fitzhugh scored on the op- was $2,335.20 and came of the third· streak _ longest 1n the natiOn · enlng klckol! tor Miami, and the race trlfecta 2-7-8 combination of amqng NCAA Dlvlsloo 1·A teams. 1 Redsldns added a pair or touch· New Money, Rain Tree Lady and Toledo, 2.0 this seasoo, had been doWns ·tn the second quarter en Fastlmer. . . •tied with Brigham Young for the route to their victory. The Sunday crowd ot 4,966 bet honor until Brigham Young lost ,_...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _S629_._782_on_the_da_Y_ 's_rsces __. _ _-l SatUrday. ''We felt they were a tough team coming In," said Toledo Coach Dan Slmre11 cl Ball State. ''We went up 7.0, and then gave them some brea· YoN'II like the.individtlaiized attention yoN receive when thing l'!ml· I told them (his play· ers), 'You're not the '81 champs. yoN get your fenior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE.. 1bla Is '82."' Each preview sit, indlllies JQ.I2 different poses before Regardless' cl what the Rockets traditional oil badxlrops and in attractive outdoor settings. were,BallstateCilacbDwlghtWal· laCe ~ they :were good ent!lai,b . Yotill also like oNr Te4.Irmahle pnces. ' '. "Our-team made 11:10 ~tint· pme mlstakel," be sald. "I For Appointment or More Information Call tbaulbt we Wlllbd tbl!m out the lint bait, but we didn't. It m ned After 5 p.m. or Weekends .. tbatwe~ ballllnl oltelllliYel;y In Bob & Charlene Hoeflich tile.eecond belf. We )list ..!lW' ldll8r bdlet'' THE PHOTO PLACE DON'T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOl WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM. ONLY . $33.15 . FOR 9 MONTHS I-UGH SCHOOL SENIORS . Toledo wu pll!.'ed by ThGY Ia, who ldclfll!d a »Yard field PI and , . lo9 High St. The Oaily Sentinel f. !• ·fllur au. points, and .taiDJvk #.r' •, ' ------- --- "WE ·DELIVER'' .. ' �. Pslge-4- The Daily Sentinel MonCiay, Panwoy Middllpolt, Ohio :n, 01Jen17 Ken Anderson, the Cincinnati quarterback and last year's NFL Most Valuable Player, passed for two touchdowns and 354 yards and ran for another score for the defending American Football Conference champions. Houston fullback Earl Campbell was the workhorse for the oners, NShlng a~ times for 82 yards and catching tour passes Scoreboard ... -·- Majors _..._ ....... St. U:tWs at Pl\llad!lphla, lnl OUcaao at Plttaburah. (Ill Nt-w York at Montreal, (n) B1De~l"raa ..........w L Pel. ~ Milwaukee 1M BaiUmott' Booton Ill &1 7962 New York 7J 81 Gl Ill 62 0\lcaRO 76 0 Seattle 08ltlarx1 Texas S1 00 14 113 8:1 !12 ~ 5) 10 .486 u~ H~ -~ It .S70 Beach~ 18, CSeove. RhcxiH L5 Beratob: Sprfn&. a, Buckeyr N. 6 4~ 13 ~ 21 ~ .401 -~ -·- Alllai'ICf' 2. can1011 'I'lmlcert o Bltavll 26. an. Cowttry o.y o J "'· Slw!lMIIo. Pa. 12 Elroc*lyn lt, Rocky Rlwr H. tie 24 &\wwlck 14, Panna NonnaDtty 0 Cantoo Trtnny lt, Cln. Landmark 12 31 C.rdlnal 7, GraM Val. 6 Balttroore 8, Oevetand 1 an. MOO~ 43, Canton McKinley 10 &!ton 13. DPtrolt 3 On. PurceU.Martan 22. Trenton Edlf- . ChlcaRO 2, Oakland 0 ""''" an. Surnmtt f7, Dayton, K.y. o NN> York 14, M.llwuuktoe 'l Teus 5, Seatlle 2 (,"koye, ~ntral Cath ~. ~. Italy 6 Cot Wattti'ICil 10, Dublin 6 Cblumblana 6, UJbm 0 Delphol St. Johna 14, Tol. ~VUbiu 12 Detrott cranl:lr'u»t 7, Clfw. untverslty 6 E. Palelllnr ~. Pw!ten.b.tra Sprina. 22 Edllon 'II, Marprftta 1t Ez1to (Pa.) Tech 7, YwJII. South J Kansas C1ty 9, Minnesota 3 Callfomla 4, Toronto t !Wnda,y'a G&mflll New York 9, Milwaukee 8 C!oewland 3, Baltimore () Boston 10, DE>I:rolt 1 Kansas Oty 18. Mlllt'le!Ota 1 California 3, Toronto 2 Oo khm:l 4, Chlcai(O 2 Gilmour 28, Lutheran W. 0 Hamilton Badin 28, Cln. Walnut HUh 6 l~ndmce ~. 1\Jchrnood Htl. 16 Lllte cau.. 52. Cltvf. Collinwood o LedRfft'IOIII 29, Hud1011 W. RHtrw 8 I..oudonvtJJe :n. Tllftn c.tvm n. tie- Seattle 1, Texas 0 Mood~'• GamM New York !Howodl 1-11 at B.IIUnlOn' (D. Martlne'.z J.. Jl) . (nl Cll'vPland I WhlliOn 3.2 and Andenon J. Jl 111 Boeton !Boyd 0.0 and Rainey Hl , 2. Mal'm'll 17, Milwaukee IHaas ll-8) 111 Detroit tUJ· dur 9-8\, (nl California !Will S.5l a t ChicMgO tDouoo ll·ll!. l nl Thus ! MillOn 0.0\ llt MlnOO!JOta !WU. Uarns 7·71. on LJ. lie Panna Holy Namt 13, Panna Valley Fo~O Ptqua a, LJma C.th. 12 Prltand Seminal)' %J. Youre. 8eattle tMOOrt' HOI Ill Kansas L1ty tBiul> 12-!IUnt Only game~ scheduled T!nni.'S!Ief Tuslaw ~. Fairless 19 1Wtn Valley N. t2, Nallonll Trail 7 Qakland at Toronto. lnl New York at Baltimore, tn I M.llw&uktoe at Detroit, tnt warren " at Bo&too, in1 L 79 Plllsbu!"Rh O.k.... 76 61 New York :)6 ""'- 79 ., Sa n Francisco Clnclnnatt .~ 3~ 82 fM .426 .tJJ 'l2 ~ .. ... WN&rm Dlvtdon ., 14 6J 68 74 69 ·"" .Sll .517 "' 111 ·" .37()' " 00 ~y'aG&mN BASEBALL lmerleaal...,.. CLEVELAND INDJANS-P\.t rch&Md th~ contract of SaDdy Wlhtol , pitcher, from 19 Char lE-ston of the- lnlt'rnatlonal IAall~ · Traded John Denny, pltchrr, to the Phlla · Clel))hla Phlllles tor Jtrry Rftd, pitcher, and Roy Smith, pitcher, from Readlna of the Eutern Leapt and Wtl CulrnPr , flnt 51,ip~ 6 b.alf!man-oulfiPidPr . from'Oklahoma City thl" American Asaoelatlon. of NEW YORK YANKEES-Purchaaed the contract ot StPfan Wewr, pltclwr, from Nashville, of the Southern i.(IKW. Nalloul IAape 1!> r1 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta J NEW YORK METS-Recalled SCott Holman, Walt Terrell , Tom Gorman and Montreal 10. Clllcago 6 Los AnRt'it>s ~. Hounoo 3 F'tttsburgh 10. P hiladelphia 9 Sl. LouiS 6, New York 3 San F ranclsoo R. San DII!(IO J Terry Leac h, pitchers. P\lrchaiH the contrat't of Rutty T:lllmaa, outfleldfr, !rom Tidewater ol tbe lnternatlon.l Lu~.W. ~·•Game. ~llleooiY-IDIA- F'tnSilii'Rh 4, Phii•~Etphta 2 Atlanta 4. QnciMati 3 New York 4. St. L.ool.l 1 Montreal U , Chicago 3 Los Anrelel 7. Houston J NEW YORK GJANTS-Plact'd Joe Mcl.aulfhlln, linebacker; Rlch Balcllnatr. ottens!ve tackle: Mark Reed. quarttr· hack. and Bill Nelli , defeasive taclde, on their lna('llve Jist. ROCJlBY Only lf&mt'S ll'hOOull'd NMieMl 8.eke7 IAape NE W · JERSEY DEVILs-Gary Stott MoDd!Q'a Gamte. Louis (R Forsell 14·81 at PhiJa· dflphia (Carlton 19-91. tnl Otkago !Ripley H) a t fllttbul"8h !OR.obtniOn ~1. tnt Houston fJ. Nlekro HdOJ at Atlanta (P. Ntekro Jf.l) , tnJ su Dit'gO /EkhelberJ('r H2J at Loa AJ!eeles (Welcttl5-IOI. 1n1 Clnclnnati(PII!IIO~ S.l()l at San Fran· cUco !Barr ~I. (nt sl. and Rr mo DISalvator1, paltn; Don Ja · r obs and Wayne Blthop,, dtfeftlm'len: Paul Fenton and Paul Harmon, left wtn1s, and Ken Latta . Paul O.rerdon and Mille LaBiant'a , rllht whtp. MONTREAL C4NADIENS- .6.Anounced !hat Cuy LaOeW', rtabt wlnJ, and;-~ Robln•on, delenseman, haove a to terma. WASHINGTON CAPITALSSilrnf'd Only aames !Cht'du~ Scott Stevens. defenaeman. CAROL OSBORNE tNc. c011necttonr-c2T!f~de t til official no.t lce .&Syrecuie-laclne _ Farm Animals, Horses, end Pets . , APPOINTMINT . ----· -...· • · ·.. -~"-·.. · . ;• Funds· sought for ttip .... ., ~·· .. _. , JUaa ~Baton Corpa memben"were .-&peat perfonnen aUhe 118!WOiid'1FalratKnoxvme, Tam. They were selected oa the IJII* .af ~ O'Ver llle p111t aevenl yean, which llldudea b!Jidllll the West V1qlll1a SWe Champlonlldp for the put three yean. The RanpreUee perfonned 1wo clip and were preaented a Ol!l'llflcate from S. B. RGberCs .Jr., prealdeat c4 the World's Fair. The Cremeans The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans held a reunloo Saturday at the Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom. A basket dinner was served at l2::Kip.m. Attending were Theodore Cremeans, Maude Smith, Shirley Slm· mons, Luther and Mary Smith and grandchildren, Randall and Brian Smith, Wesley and Muriel Young, Charles and Linda Boyles, Dorls Rlchmotid and son, Robbie, Mary and Mary Richmond and son, Andy, Carroll and Barbara Smith, all of Middleport. · JudY McDonald and children, Mindy, Angle and Danny Jr., DBMY and Barbara Cremeans and sons, DaiTin and Derek. BasU and Kathleen Cremeans, Paul Musser and son, Kevin, Florence Stearns pm:t sons, Tlmmy and Albert, Roma Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur Musser, Rutland. · Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cremeans and Amy Chamberlin, WheelersINrg; Ron Rickard, New Haven, W.Va.; Kathy Yarbrough, Shade; Melanie and David Dudding, Athens; Delores Rodgers, Kathy Herron, Carol, Craig, and Michelle Lucas, Middletown; Doug and ,Anne GolDey and daughter, An· 'gellt,•uV~ky and Jamie Holliday, -BOlle Taublee, Marshall; Nat .and Kin Tucker, Eloise Carson, Elaine Musser and son, Greg, Lebanon. Published everyafttmoon, Monday throuMh Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio VMIIey PublishinM Company • MII.IUmfdia, Inc., Pom~roy. Ohio 45761. 992--215fl. Sa_'Ufltl ciiJII ~l(e PMid11l Pomtlroy, Ohiu. Member: ~ As»ocillled Preu, Inland Dai· ly Ptws Auoclation and Uw Ameri~.·an Newspaper Publlalkn Aaaociltlon, Nat1u011l • Repre~etltative, NeWMpaper S.les, 733 Third York, New York 10017. •Branham Aven~~t, N~w · ton.. Pa>TMASTER : S.rd adclro!ooo Daily . Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomerey, Ohio41170 .. Grover SUBSCRIPI10N RATES By Canitr tr Me&er Ro.ate The annual Grover reunion wai held Sunday at the Route 33 Road· side Park. AtteOOlng were Greg Grover, Dee Grover, Mrytle Grover, Terri ~~::ui··:·:•••:••:••••:•••••··:~.s SINGLE CoPY PRICES Da ily . ..... ........ ....... ..... IS Ct!nLH Su!).';lTibtn nul Llcsirin)l lu PMY lht! l.'arrict' may remit in atlvwnt.-e dira1. to The D~t~~ily · S.•nlint•l ufl a 3, 6 l)r J2 month betsia. Credit ' will bt·~o:iven ca rrier c.ath moot h. MEIGS COUNTY Salon no, Eight and F 0 ...., will meet Mon 33. day at 6 p.m. '"'at the -Route . roadside park for a picnic. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hwki<Ohlu 13 Weeks ........ ................ $1464 . $27,30 . $$1.41 Oulll.ldi'Ohill 13 Wt•t•k:.'i .. .. ... . ............ tiS.21 26 Wt•t•lts ........ ... . .........• . . t29.&4 52 Wt•t•ks . . . . . ....... . • ... . . . . , 1:16.21 POMEROY - Eastern At· hletlc BOOsters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the high school. · · POMEROY - Gospel meet: lng at Church ot Christ, comer. of main and Butternut, Pomeroy, will continue through Sept. 19 at 7: :.1 each evening. Paul Casebolt, Paden ·City, W. Va. Is evangelist. . _. POMEROY PTA will meet at 7:00p.m. at tile school for "Meet , the Teachers Night." POMEROY - Southern Local Junior .High Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at scbool. AU parents are welcome to attend. / 11JESDAY \Ytth us, you dOn't have . to wait ·weeks for a loan , committee to meet. .HOW DO YOO APPLY? , Juat phone. When you see for yourself boW rut monthly~ ~ press~ - Free cllnlc Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at HalT!· , "11011vtlle Senior attzena Club • ' with Mtll. Femdonl Story, R.N., lin charge. The JlUbllc Is Invited · to attelld. ;.e.., 10 - POMEROY - Eastern Band· • ·Boosters wm ililet:ia'f T:'SJ p.m: ..~ pi. In GallipoUa: . 602 Secoad Street fhooe U8 U18 , ~ _.l il,!o~~~~.....,.-.......~~~.....l'L ·- · \ '' - .•' HARRISOl'fVILLE TheldaY ·m hilb ldiDo1 band 'room. All peJ'I!IIts c4 junior and 1 ' RUTLAND Skating tram 7 to .9 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center 'both Tuesday 8JIIi ThllfiiCiay. Chlldreli. $1 and adults, $2. Take :Your own skates. · .blood wonder-. JOUw;rhu could1ong1be.c:.11 tolncl· out how bwyour 'lea." you'l t un- t t· t· ~. .. - ~--·· .. "If SAYS 1H£Y'I.L APPROV£ A H0~£0(JJN£R LOAN UP ro $3qooo IN JIJST A MAff£/l. OF DAYS t• . Lynn Grover, Karen Grover, Genla Grover ,Randy Hysell, Rachel Hysell, Vlrglnla Gl"'\W McClelland, Bessie Grover Wade ,Vlrgtnla West, Kenny West, Mildred Grover Asbcraft, Bob Houdashelt, Marcia GroVer Hoodashelt, Brian Houda· shelt, Bob Venoy, Loraine Grover Venoy, Robyn Venoy, Mark Venoy,Todci West, Randy Atkinson, Teresa Atkinson, Jill Atkinson, Joy Atklnsoo, Roger McClelland, Patty McClelland, Dale McClelland, Amber McCieland, Debbie Collins, Bransoo Collins, Becky Blanken· ship, Tracy Blankenship, LIM Keller, Ro6alee Keller, Nancy Gilkey, ChuckGUkey, Jerry Eads, and Louse Eads. phanle and Robby, Chester: Mr. and MrsArthur Barr, Mrs.Mar· garet McDaniel, Mlddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard and David, Mrs. D. MorriSOn, Long Bouom: Mr.and Mrs. Robert Parker. Bobby and Kelly, Miss Angle Barn· hart, Marietta; Paul McDaniel, Debra, Joe· and Brenda Brown, Middleport. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Erlc, Rickie and Chasatle, Davisville, W. Va .; and Mrs.Conlta Duncan, Nashville. The next reunion will be held at the same place on the last Sunday of August, 1983. Hollon Descendants of AI and Rose Priddy Jeffers was held recently at the Route 33 Roodslde Park. The blessing ·,;u given by Mrs. Bob Jeffers preceding the plcnlc. Attending were Des! and Jon! Jeffers. The Plains; Melissa and Mandy Hubbard, Mrs. Delores Beach. Xenia; !3ernlce Jeffers, Lyle France, Michael Jetfers, Ron· nle, Susie and Ronne Lee Casto, Ti!na Bachtel, Roger, Janet, Bobby, and Rhonda Jeffers, Mike Wallace, Tara Wolfe, Wendell, Thelma, Tim, John and Michael Jetfers, all of Pomeroy. Dorothy Jetfers, Gallipolis; Jim and Brenda Jeffers, Cheshire; Mike, Tracey and Tamra O'Dell , Rutland ; Kenny, Brenda, Scott and Jason Nelgler, Middleport; Edna Ralph, Jr. , Peggy Sue and Jennlfer Nelgler, Racine; Bob and Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Mike, Patti, Mandi, Mike II Van Matre. West Columbia, W. Va.: John W.• Linda ·and Dorothy Jeffers, Risingsun, The annual Hollon reunion was held Alig. 29 at the Daughters of Amerk:a hall In Chester. Thomas Hamm had grace preceding the dinner. Gifts were presented to Linda Otterbein, Edison Hollon, Stephanie Hoffman, and Philip Hamm. Attending were Vl.rglnla and Bill Hollon, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and Shannon, Parkmburg, W.Va.; Mary and Melissa Dempsey; Mr . and Mrs.Wlll1am Krackomberger and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. Opal Halloo, Chester; Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Hollon, Tammy and Scott, Linda Otterbein, Mrs. Gladys McCauley, Brenda and David McDaniel, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamm, Chris and PhJlllp, Minersville; Mrs. Iva Pearl Rayburn and Sammy. Long Bottom. Mrs.Steve Hottman, Ste- Jeffers Ohio. The youngest attending was Tamra Lee O'Dell, and the oldest, Bob Jetfers, son of the late Jim Jetters. The 1983 reunion will be held on the last Sunday In August at the park. Swartz-Carr The Swartz and Carr School reunion was held at Carr Grove, Alfred, Aug:29, with ba.sket dinner at 12:30. All enjoyed horseshoe plt· chlng in the afternoon. Attending were Katie Swartz, lhla Fae Kimes, Dana Swartz, Thebna Mannis, John Van Meter, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Hazel Creamer. Lura Hawk, Martin, Gracie and Craig Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and Shane, Shade; Janice Kuhn VIncent, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swartz, Emma Swartz, Canal Winchester; Mabel Lehman, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz, Helen DUey, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Lori and Jeff, Teresa and Randy Wagoner, Williamstown, W. Va .~ Harry and Marilyn Ross, Terry and Donna Jean Ogg, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Carr, Amy, Ann, and Jeremy, Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. John Court· ney, Nelsonvile; Charles Woode and his neighbor, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Charles and Rose Carr', local. Calendar MONDAY Nn sub:k.Tiptions by llllil pcnniUed in towru whl·re htn'll! earricr servil-e is available. 26 Wet•ks .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 Wt•t•k." . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . groop Is lnetnided by Jud.v Rlns. Cheater. Memben from the area selected tAl perfonn are Cbrllll M•!cJenA, feature twirler, corp~~ leader Veronica Provo, Valerie~• .Jemdfer 0111111'00, April Hudson, Karen Monis, Shannon Colmta, Anpe Blael1, Cheryl and Missy Stev· eJU1, Stephanie Jarvl8, Patricia Fore, Tr1na Null, Missy Kelly, Tammy Randolph, April Smith and Sheni Deeter. Meigs area families and friends gather for reunions IUSPSJU.. . J ADld11lua oiMuiUmectla.IDC. Advertl,lnM I t to the Is given by the Regional . Sewer · Dlstr,d. It I• antlcl,.tec~ that ,this ~-will lie g l - ...,...... the ond of September. . . t 6tl-'m . , , . . BRIARHILL VETERINARY QINIC' ,, · •..,.,.,.,,oH. ' -- ....., .system In sY....... or Racine . y· MEDI ' a ·NE ERINAR VET , ·. .. - . . HAS OPENED ~ - .DOCTOR OF ·. _ The Steelers will be operating without defensive standout Jack Lambert. The middle linebacker has not recovered from a knee sprain he suttered In practice and did not make the trip to Dallas for thegame. ' Second year linebacker David Uttle, making the first start of hiS pro career, will replace Lambert. Dallas was a five-point favortte over the Steelers In the nationally televised game. The Cowboys have won 17 con· secutlve opening day games, but they've la!t the last tour times they've played Pittsburgh, lricludlng two cloile Super Bowl defeats. Dallas hasn't lost at Texas Sta· dlum In a regular season or playoff game since Roger Staubach retired as quarterback In 1979. Over the past five )11!81'!1 Dallas Is 35-4 In Texas Stadium. Not since 1964 when St. L6uls beat them 16-6 have thto Cowboys failed . to wtn their first game of the year. Plttlburgh haS an 11·10 all-time ecJ&e an the Cowboys. A aellout crowd of 65,000 was assured, the 45th In a row for the Cow· bOYs In Texas Stadium. The Steelers no longer have the likes of Joe Greene, and Dwight White, and L.C. Greenwood and have dropped the 4-3defense for the J.4 which accentuates the play of the linebackers. The Cowboys still nm Coach Tom Landry's IntriCate "Flex" with the tour-man line. However,3'01J've got to have veteran players to man the poslttoos and starting left defensive tackle John Duttools all!ng. He missed practice last week un· til Saturday with a font Injured In the final presellllln game and whether he starts will be In doubt until the 8 p.m. klckotf. Without Dutton against San Francisco In last year's National Conference title pine, the Dallas pass rush suffered. SbouldDuttonnotplay,defenslve coach Ernie Stautiler wl1l choolle Dan Smerek. Smerek has fully recovered from being shot and wounded outalde a Dallas nightclub last ~ and missing an entire aeuon. · "Duttal 1111»' be. able to play Transactions GB .5611 .r..& ~ .542 2'h 63 65 66 n Atlanta San Dk'go Hoosoon Pet. 62 I' start.'' opener. NATION.U LEAGUE F...ulemiMvilim W some but I doubt he can play the full game,'' said Landry. "If Dutlon Is able to play at all he probably will the Dallas "Illxxruiday Defense" may have a blg hole In It tonight when the two teams clash In a National Football League season w. Rner.-e 21. YOI.IJil. Rayen Warrt'Nv!Ut 26, Hawn 0 Ca lifornia 111 Ollcago, tnl Tt'xas at Mlnncsota, (nl Sl>a ttle at Kansas llty, tnl St . Louis PhllatJelJ:tllll Mont11.'al IRVING, Texas (AP)· The Pitts. · burgh "Steel Curtain" Is gone and Thscarawu C&th. 27. Ind.lan Valleys. o ~'IIGIUTIN Clt'Vfland wu.on 13 :n. Col. St. Ctlartes 0 DeeJ 40, an. st Rna & Sl~ben'li!Je C.th. • The Daily Sentinel like job on Lend!, baffling and bef· uddllng his younger opponent with an assortment of shots that time and again landed just Inside the white lines. Connors, who celebrated his 30th birthday during the Open, had dipped In the world ranklngs the last couple of years, passed by younger players like John McEn· roe and Bjorn Borg. "I wanted to get back to No. 1," he said. "I liked the view from up there." So he set out on that quest and took a giant step In that direction when he beat McEnroe at Wimbledon, wiM!ng that crown for the third time. ''That was my goal," he said, "to win Wimbledon once more, and I did lt." Coming Into the Open, McEnroe remained No. 1 In the world, followed by CoMers and Lend!, who had won 44 consecutive matches af· ter last year's Open but sat out Wimbledon. AU threesalledlntothe semifinals of the tournament along with No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. CoMOts eliminated VIlas and Lend! defeated McEnroe, setting up the final. New look Steelers face Cowboys tonight Newtomemown lll Manstleld 21. Cot Ulrlfan-McKlnley 8 NUN McKWey 3!1, Cit've. Eut 6 NOfWatk St. Paul 13. S.IIJu!Jcy Sr. Mary U·nl COnnors, who Is also the reigning Wimbledon champion, and solidifled his statusasNo. 11nthecompu· ter ranklngs of the world's players. "When I won before, everybody thought I could," Connors said. "When I won now, everybody thought I couldn't. That's pretty satisfying." Connors·sald he may cut back on his tennis now that he's No.1 again. "I'm at a crossroads," Connors said, who also won the Open In 1974, 1976 and 1978. "I have to think It out. My whole life haS been dedicated to tennis. I've got a wife and famlly and a lot of businesses I'd like to get Into. I may be cutting back my schedule." The left-bander did a workman- NEW YORK (AP) -For Jimmy CoMOrs, king again of the U.S. Open and all of tennis, the trtp back to the top Is more satisfying. And now that may be enough. Connors, as precise and emotional at 30 as he was at 26, used his entire repertoire of pinpoint shots, bouncing them off the boundartes time and again to wipe out stonyfaced Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 6-3, G-2, 4-6, 6-41n the u.s.Open final at the National Tennis Center Sunday. Tile women's crown at the Open was won Saturday by Chris Evert Lloyd, who played textbook tennis beating Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandllkova, 6-3, G-1. It was the fourth Open crown for ....... -.. ..... . - .SJ .539 .415 .o&l9 ................... Mln.n1!80ta .518 .srr IE Tl Qi 78 WMU!m Dlvllbl Kanllll Cll y Calllornla High school scores - .567 3 .:)6(14 n te """'" O...la"' Toronto Gil -~ 68 Connors ·regains tennis title Houttm at Atlant.. IR ) San~ at Lot Anplft, (nJ ClndnniU 11 San F'ranctlco, (Ill AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday, S•F'•' bu 13,1982 for23more. threw flrst·halt touchdown passes passing pertonnance by Tampa onwalversbyMinnellota.'Jbeplay.• F..._ 18, GluiB 14 to Frank Lewis aJ1d Jeny Butler Bay's Doug WWlams. ers voted Friday nliht to play the Bob Glazebrook's91·yard tumble for all the scoring that Buffalo Bl'OWIIII Zl., Seahawks 7 game. Patrie* ft, Cola Q return for a touchdown provided lii!Eded. Three Nick Lowery tleld Cleveland'sdefensesackedquarTony Collins ran · for 137 Ylrcls the spark and a 29-yard tleld goal goals were all thescor!ngtheChlefs terbaclt Dave Krieg eight times byMickLuckhurstwlth58seconds could muster. a Seattle record - and Browns and caught ooe c4 Matt Cavaleft In the game was the dltterence fullback Mike Pruitt led theotrense naugh's two ~ pjii!JI!S as the Patriots woo thelrqJenerllllder In Atlanta's victory aver the errorVlldnp 17, Bucculeer8 10 with 30 carries for 130 yards and prone Giants. Those Individual ef. Tommy Kramer passed for 131 two touchdowns. Theplaytngofthe new head coach Ron Meyer. Cdtl forts spolled a career-high 3l0-yard yards and ooe touchdown and Rick game was 1n doubt after all 54.Seat· rookie quarterback Mike Page~ scored on a 1·yard run for Baltipassing pertormance by New York Danmeler kick a field goal to lead tie players signed a petition Tues· quarterback Scott Brunner, which M!Mesota. Three Interceptions day caUlng for the reinStatement of more before being knocked out the Included a piur of IICOr!ng passes to and a fumble spoiled a IDyard McCullum, who haS been picked up game wW!a cmcussloo. Earnest Gray. Clwpn 23, BJ'CJIICOB 3 Rolf Benlrschke kicked three fleldgoalsandDanFoutsthrewan lli-yard touchdown pass to Scott Fitzkee In San Diego's victory. The BroiiCOIS corrunltted six turnovers, fourofthemlnSanDiegoterrttory'. Dolpl. . 45, leta 28 Miami ended four years of frus. tratlon, getting Its first victory over theJetsafterlostngsevenandtylng Clle In the eight previous meetings. Tlllllli1Y VIgorito's !19-yard punt return. for a touchdown sparked the Dolphins and lnterceptloo returns for touchdowns by Doo McNeal and Glerm Blackwood turned It Into a rout In the third qlllll'tef. Cardlnllll21, Sa1n1B 7 Quarterback Nell Loolax led the Cardinals to an easy victory, settlng up one toucllcla.Yn with a 16yard pass to the 1-yard line, then throw1ng a 12-yard scoring strike to Pat Tilley. Meanwhile, Ken Stabler started at Quarterback for New Or· leans In place of Arcble Manning, whoplayedonlybrleflylnthethlrd quarter. It was 12 )11!81'!1 Manning has been benched by the Saints. Lloull7,lleln 10 Billy Sims, who ended a slx·week holdout Friday, gained 33 yards and scored what turned out to be the wlnn!ng touchdown oo a 3-yard run In the fourth quarter despite playing spariDgJ.y In the defensive slnlggle. Players from both teams were booed by the Sllverdome crowd for taking part In a pregame IN FOR SIX - Cleveland BroWIIII' nmnlng back 1ame In lhe Klnplome SuDday alterDooa. Trylq to solldarlty handshake at midfield. Mike PndU ( 43),laysln the end zone alter a lw~yanl make the stop for SeaU1e and eodln& up lltlindln1 on llllllllt, .Odeflll plUJ~~epodforatoucllclownwWtt:36remalnlngln his head Is safety Kenny Easley (43). (AP Quarterback Joe Ferguson the aeoonc1 quarier of the Cleveland-8eaUJe Nn. Laserphoto ). touchdowns, was the eye c4 a second-halt Packer hurricane that brought Bart Starr's team team a 35-23vlctory. In other games Sunday, Clndn· . nat! opened wlthaZ7-7vlctoryaver the Houston Oilers; the Atlanta Fa!cons tipped the New York Giants 16-14; the San Diego Chargers pounded the Denver Broncos 23-3; the Miami Dolphins crushed the New York Jets 45-28, and the New England Patrtots gave new Coach Ron Meyer a 24-13 vk:tory over the Baltimore Colts and their new coach, Frank Kush. The St. Lou!s Cardinals trtpped the New Orleans Saints 21-7; the Detroit Uons and newly returned Billy Sims stopped the Chicago Bears 17-10; the Buttalo Bills got past the Kansas City Chiefs 14-9, the Minnesota Vlk!ngs debuted In their ' new domed stadium with a 17-10 vlctoryovertheTampaBayBucca· neers, and the Cleveland Browns snutted the hopes of 55,!m Seattle fans 1n the Klngdome as they beat the Seahawks 21-7 In a game that was threatened all week by the passlbUlty of a strike by the Seattle players over the release of player representative sam McCullum. The Pittsburgh Steelers and Dal· las Cowboys complete the first weekoftheseasontonlghtlnTexas. Benpls . b,lta2 LA Raiders top 49ers, Bengals, Browns big wfuners · · ~ By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer Despite threats of a w!ldcat wal· kout andthe lackofanewcollectlve bargalnlng agreement. The Na· tlonal Football League opened Its regUlar season on schedule. The Su· per Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers, thehtghlyregardedPhlladel· phia Eagles and Bert Jones-led Los Angeles Rams were surprisingly left In the starting blocks though. The 49ers, who lmocked ott the Cincinnati Bengals last January to win their flrst NF1.. championship ever, came out on the short end of a 23-17 score at home against the transplanted Los Angeles Raiders. The only thing that really 00. thered the Raiders, who used to playacrosstheBaytramSanFrancisco, was when referee Jerry Markbrelt called them the Oakland Raiders as he announced a penalty to the crowd. Jim Plunkett, a former 49er quarterback, tosssed the go-ahead touchdowil pass In the fourth period and rookie Marcus Allen, the 1981 Helsman Trophy wiMer tram Southern Cal, opened his pro career with ll6 yards rushing. Mark Moseley's right foot was the dltterence at Philadelphia, where the Redsklns' veteran pia· ceklcker booted a 48-yard gametylng field goal at time ran out In regulation, then plunked a 26yarder 4:47 Into overtime to upend the Eagles :rl-34. At Milwaukee, the Packers' homeawaytramhome, theLosAn· geles Rams and Jones soared to a 23.0 halftime lead In Southern Callfornla· llke sunshine and temperatures. But Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey, who passed for 237 yards and three ' SepNn1ber 1 , 1-el)lor ' hlfh school• band 'memben lboul!l ' lttend. RefrelluileDta will be served. masons are Invited to attend. MEIGS High school vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. In the music room at lhe high school. r-;:::::====~========:;~====~~ A h strograp September 14, 1982 Ventures or projects on which you have expanded diligent effort, yet not received just rewards, will not be overlooked this coming year. Continue to strive and be patient. VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sept. 22) Your self-interests can be furthered today by treating others as you would have them treat you. It's an old formula whlch never falls. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) If you need the assistance of friends today, state your case clearly and briefly. They'll come through as you hope, provided they don't feed badgered. SCORPIO · (Oct. U.Nov. 22) Your possibilities for success and fulf1111ng your ambitions are better than average today. In addition to your detennlnation,luck will also pull some strings. SAGrrfARJUS (Nov. %3-Dec. 21) Persons for whom you've done favors will be going to bat for you today, yet you may not be fully aware of their efforts In your behalf. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~an. 19) Stick to proven methods today, especially where your career objectives are concerned. What worked for you once may do even better now. AQUARIUS (Jan. !&-Feb. 19) Your judgment regarding the outcome of evenp Is very good today, but still it will be wise to have an alternate plan, even lfyoudOO't use it. PISCES (Feb. •March zo) If you know of better ways to improve conditions where you work, this is a good day to bring your ideas to the at· tent11111 c4 your superiors. AIUES (Mardi !l·Aprtl Ill) You can reap rewards today by being ·helpful, and managing thlnga for others which they cannot do as ef. fectlvely as yoil can. · .TAURUS (April a-May ZO) This should be a very productive day, . because you'll be able tb keep everything in perspective. You'll reali2e the difficult can be adJle\>ed. GEMINI (May · !l..Jaae ZO) You have good leadership and organizational qualities today. You'll be able to get others to do your bidding because they'll- you have their interests at heart. CANCER (JaDe !l..Jaly ZZ) Over-all conditions look rather promising ·today, espeCially If you are Involved In IIOmethlng whlch will enhance aecurlt)' for you ucl yours. , LllO (.llllJ D-Aq. ZZ) Put idea! to work for you today whlch you tblllk llligbt make or uve you mooey. The time is ripe. There's a ·good chance you could pall-off ~emethlng big. • A true soldier of the cross In Meigs County, Major Glenna Rum· mel, would !Ike to leave Wednesday for Bombay, India, to attend the Centennial CongreSs of the Salva· tlon Army and then visit In Calcutta where she was stationed for five years In the 19405. Major Rummel's life over the past couple of weeks has been hectic In securing a passport and mak· lng necessary arrangements for her return to India. Government officials pushed through her passport and she received that Saturday morning. Dedicated to her church work, Major Rummel has been unable to accumulate money over the years and there Is a shortage of funds for the trip. The plane fare alone Is $1,300. Sunday evening a love otferlng was taken for Major Rummel at special services held at the Salvation Army, U5 Butternut Ave.,ln Pomeroy. However, she Is still short on funds. Residents who would like to help In some small way with the trtp may leave the contrtbutlons at The Dally Sentinel otflce before 5 p.m. Tuesday or they may contact Ma· jor Rummel at 992-74110. Those usIng the Sentlnal office as a path to helping with the trip are asked to leave their contributions In sealed envelopes with a notation Inside as to their names and addresses. Major Rummel joined the ranks of the Salvation Army In Pomeroy In 1941 when she became a soldier on Pearl Harbor Day. She went through a complete course of trainIng from torchbearer to officers' school In New York where she prepared for her missionary duties and was commissioned a captain. In India. Major Rummel en· gaged In the constant battle against heat, health conditions, Improper food and the adjustment to every day life In the overcrowded country. The major found hordes of beggars crying for help and disturbed greatly by the poverty and want of these people, Major Rummel dlstrtbuted her small means - many times money which had been sent to her for her personal needs . Major Rummel embarked for India on a Dutch merchant ship, the I ' I Rummel "Tjlpanas" from New Orleans and ' was on board for some 60 days with five other passengers who worked at many of the ship's chores. She landed In Bombay, Feb. 1. 1949 and after a haiTOW!ng two days and nights by train, knowing nDthlng of the language and customs, she arrived In Calcutta. After five years In India - two and one-half of which were In aC·· tual preaching ministry - Major Rummel returned to her Meigs County home. Since that time she has been extremely active with the Salvation Army In Meigs County. God wlllln' - and U help Is forth· coming - Major Rummel will get to make her long dreamed of return trtp to India. Stage truck WINSTON-SALEM, N .C. (AP) - Scott W. Templin, assistant dean of the North Carolina School of the Arts, recently designed a mobile stage on a standard trailer truck bed. The moblle stage was used In a cross-country tour of a music and dance production called "Jazz Is." A ~toot panel on one side of the trailer folded out to provide room for the cast of 18 dancers, singers and musicians to perform. The show traced the history of jazz and Its Influence on other forms of music. ,----------------------- EASTERN Local Band Boos· ters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school band room. Parents of all junior and senior high school band students are requested to attend. Re!reshments will be served. The new Weight Watchers@ Cookbook is yours free" with the new you! Florine Mark, Area Director ··1 found oul how Jo change my life for the better' Sound like somelhing you'd like Jo do? I lost 50 pounds with Weight Waichers and I've kept tt off lor 16 . The Weigh I Waichers pr091:am worked for me- just as it's worked lor hundreds of thousands. Our program could be your key to a new you "You'll learn Jhe secret of losing weight withoul giving up the foods you love . And '' you join now, I'll see to it that you get our new Cookbook . It has recipes for chocolate nut cake, Swiss fondue, o,.nge· ginger chicken and lots more ." The book is a $13.95 value, and it's yours free' after you attend 16 consccuHve meetings paying the regular weekly ($5.00) fee . For informahon about the Weight Waichers class near you . CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-582-1399 WEIGHT WATCHERS. The m06t successful weight loos program in the world . ~ Wtlght Walthefs tntefllltiOOillnt 1982 Ownet cA the Wetght Watchers T r~ Otter '131id '" a1ta ·~O only "'lou ~~postage and NM!tno SiJc!ten consecut~ /Neltngs ITVst be betWeen Sept 1. t98~ and.lin 1~ . 1983 �• I'IPaCICg.. a-6~-· The • • •• ·- -··-·- ~- -..t ' . • Meigs County area organization members gat~er for meetings~.· ·· · \ Chatter Oub lalne · ~ aS::::~~·a~ t ~ ~ of the Chatter Club ~bane ot Lola Hanison. were played, and the hoswas i)l'elellted !lifts. The door tess =. prlzewaswmbyDorothyRoach.A :~a: J:!;r partylnJ~ Polllt Pleasant. Jay Mar ·~ea Day was observed Tuesday at tbe Jay Mar Golf Course. After a short business meeting, 18 holes ~ golf. wu played with prizes going to Margaret Follrod, low gross; Jane B• • low net; 'Elizabeth Lohse aJid Pearl Welker, low putts. Rutland Garden Club Rutland Ganten Club's flower lbilw, "The Moods of Nature" wiU be open for publlc viewing Saturday from I to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to J p.m at the Rutland United Method1at Church. The show will include not only Jllllllei'OWI artistic arrangements, but ~ns of roses, dahlias, zlnlllllf, marigolds, celosla, and cbryunlhemwns In the horticulture dlvlllon, along with potted plants, both blooming and foliage. All of the c1assell with the ex· .ceiJtiOII ol five ln the artistic division are open to the public for exhibit. No advance relliltration Is required. Tbe &how also Includes classes for junior ezhlbltol'!l in both artistic arrangement and horticulture. There w1l1 be educational displays to ln~lude fall door decorations, methods ol drying materials, and flower and garden Insecticides, as well u an array ot publications on groWing and showing flowers . Mn. Jack Robson Is the show chalnnan. Judging will be by Mrs. Janet BoUn, an accredited judge ~ the. Oblo Association of Garden Clubs. Past activities ot the club were by the grange. These ol'derS wtU be reviewed durtng the meeting along back In time for Christmas. with the bylaws of the club. Mrs. It was decided during the meet· Bowen 'announced plans for the tng to pledge $5 to the Jerry Lewis yearbooks, subjects for programs MIIS(:Uiar Dystrophy Telephone · were discussed, and hostesses for · and to !live $5 to the county delemeetings were named. gates and county prince and prln· Mrs. John Davis presented the cess whowtll be attending the State club scrapbook for the year. Grange Convention next months. Members reviewed activities of the Also the money march taken was past year. Plans were discussed for dlvtded among the prince and prln· a spring flower show with the time cess and Keith Ashley. Keith 1s reand place to be announced later. presenting Ohlo at the National Forrollcallmemberstoldolthelr Grange Talent Contest In Nofavorite program presented durtng vember In Rhode . Island. The the past year. Mrs. Wanda Johnson prince and princess, BW Dyer and had prayer. . Carla Rife, are members of Star Members exchanged flower Grange. bulbs. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was a Pat and Roy Holter were present guest. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall dls· and presented some historical In· played an arrangment of dahlias. formation about Star Grange. A dessert course was served by Members present wereJohnHol· Mrs. Horky. Mrs. Skinner presided llday, Maxine, Opal, Patty and BW at the coffee service. Roses from Dyer, Ray and Bernice Midkiff the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wald Nicholson, Ruby Lambert: Strauss arranged by Mrs. Skinner Nina Macomber. Dwight Nelson, centered the table with white tapPauline Rife, Christine Napier, ers ln crystal holders completing Catherine and Dean Colwell, Joe the decor. DennisOn, VIcki, Rick and Chip Macomber, Mary and Jack Nelson, Ruby, Ben, carla and Becky Rife, Ann and Alan Halliday, Chatlotte Roger Randolph was elected Erlewlne, Kelthel Hatfield, Linda president of the newly organized and Larry Montgomery. camera club durtng a meeting held VIsitors Included Pat and Rny Monday night at the Riverboat Holter, Norman wm, Emma, Roo~~r officers elected were Greg Keith , Rachel, and Whitney Ashley. Gatrell, vice president;. Joe Poole, Guests were Pam, Bryan and second vice president; Pat Schaekel, secretary-treasurer; Janet KoScott Colwell, Tina Allen, Kathy blentz, program activities Pooler, Dinah, Greg, Cindy and chairman; Leo H111, creative and Jonathan Stewart, Melissa Eriecritique chalnnan; VIcki Williams, wine, Vlrl!lnla, Teresa and Shelly public relations; Stephanie Yokes, Nelson, Cindy and Amy Petry, cathy and Bobby Lambert, Scott awards chairman; Susan Darling, and Martlyn Haddox, Gary Rife, ;:s~~s;r~~~=. VIvian, Bradley, Monica, Christa, phone cbalmlen. Gregory, Beverly and Beth Ann Next meeting wm be held MonDlnguss, Crystal and Jim Arnold. day night, 7:ll to 9: ll p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 by· Camera Club pass with a !ibn presentation on basic camera operation followed by discussion to be led by HW. Those attending are to take a loaded camera and Instruction mok · Middleport Garden Club Star Grange Installation of officers hlghllgh· ted'the recent meeting of the Mid· dleport Garden Club held Tuesday at ljle home of Ml'!l. Carl Horky. ~by Mrs. ~urSklnner, outadng president, the new officers are Mrs. David Bowen, president; Mn.Dana Kessinger, vice president; Mrs. George Anderson. seMt&ry; Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU, assistant secretary; and Miss Nel· lie Zirkle, treas\ll'er' Star Grange held Its annual hay· ride and wiener roast with a regu· Jar meeting Saturday night. During the meeting, It was announced that Hemlock Grove Grange wiU visit Star Grange on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. The women's activities cbalrman an· nounced tne winners of the contests JUdged at the Pomona meeting on Friday· night. uncotn HOuse products orders are now belnlli taken 1466 ~OPS .l ' ' A surprise dinner party honoring PhyDJsCiaywhowasobservlngher second anniversary In the KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) Club h1ghllghted last week's meeting ot TOPS 1466 of Rutland. Also recognized during the meet· lng were Judy EbUn and Melva Eblin, winners of the "Get Slim for Fall" contest. Each received a cash gltt. It was noted that the "lett pound" game will conclude In another week with the winner to·recelve a charm. Gloria Oller and Judy EbUn were honored as the weekly best lasers. Shorty Wright, leader, dlstriruted questionnaires on weight problems for discussion. Dixie Sayre was a Eligible for federal supplemental compensation More than 30,(XX) unemployed wol'leerS In Ohio whO exhausted their federal-state extended benefIts on or after June 1 of this year may be ell&lble for 10 weeks of Fed· 1 eraJ. SUpplemental Compensation (FSC) under legislation passed In the.98.3 biiiJon dollar tax Increase by Congress on August 19 and sliJ.!ed by President Reagan on September 3, Administrator Gary E . Stein of the Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services (OBES) announced today. The first compensable week under this federally fundeed program Is the week beginning September 12. Unemployed workers In Ohio, who are eligible. are being notified by maU to report to the nearest Job Service office to fW out an application form for F.S.C. Ellglble claimants wU1 receive the same weekly benefit-amount that they were paid under the regu· lar Ohio benefits and the federal· state extended benefits. The new federal cmpensatlon program, which ends March 31, 1983, extends the maximum number of weeks for unemployment compensation In Ohio to 49. The current federal-state extended benefits program In Ohio trtggered on January 2 of this year, and the !!sst cmpensable week was the week ending January 23. Asbn UMW. · · guest. nr · At Wedneaday's meeting Mrs. ""'"'I · ' OUer and Mrs. Sayre were the top Officers for 1983 were elected at IORel'!l. Each received a ribbon and the re~;e~~t meeting ot Asbury Unl· g1tt from the club which also sang . ted Methodist Womeh held at the In their honor. home ot Beulah Ward. . • A new contest "Get On Target" 'llie)l are Opal Kloel, president; was Introduced. Arrows can be carol CUndiff, vice pi'esldent; April · earned In thecontestbykeepll1ga Harmon. secretary; He)en Tea· calorie chart, having weekly ford, assistant secretary; AJ!Il ll(elght loss, exercising four Urnes Sauvage, treasurer; Grace Weese. weekly, and staying for meetings assistant treasurer; Margaret EJ· W\th bonus points for weight loss. chlnger, Beulah Ward and Bernice Mrs. Wrlgllt read "Myths, Winebrenner, ·nomlnatl!lg Truths, Advantages Dlsadvan· committee. tages ot Starch Blockers" and this Qlalrmall named for the year was follawed by discussion. were Mrs. Winebrenner, program resources; Mary Usle, Christian personhood; Nora Houdashl!lt, supPQrtive community; lrelle Parker, The ReedsvUie UMW met In the Christian social Involvement; Mrs. church basement with Mrs. Erlcka Eichinger, Christian global Boring and Mrs. Pat Martin, hos· concern. · tesses. The meeting opened with Plans were made to attend the the Lord's Prayer In unison and district meeting to be held at Cbes-' scripture reading by Mrs. Marlene terhlll on Sept. 29. A collectloJ1 for PutmanfromthebookofMatthew. theMcCurdySchoollnNewMexlco 'Thedevotionalprogramwasledby w!Ubetakenatthemeeting. Mrs. Sand)' Cowdery on faith. The Mrs. Cundltf · presided at the group sang several of their !avortte meeting which opened with a read· nymns and closed with prayer by Ing and devotions by Marcia Karr. Mrs. SUe Douglas. Officers' reports were ......... and 78 ,... ~,. Mrs. Dolly Reed conducted the shut·ln visits were reported. business meeting. There were 46 Sunshine boxes tor residents of shut-lncallsmadeandcardsslgned the Pomeroy Health care Center for several friends. District meet· were prepared. Helen Teaford had lngs were received from the Dis· a reading, "Freedom'ls Something trlct president. Thanks were More." For the closing, Mrs. Kloes rece1ved~ a home mlsslnn•"' read "Great Comma"""--ts." -·-• """'"" project. for a trip In October Refreshments were served fol. were made. Games were plliyed lowing the Lord 's Prayer. and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to these members and guests: Mrs. Vlrl!lnla Walton, Mrs. Mary B~. Carrie Best, Mrs. Bar· Plans , for serving the homebara Masters, Mrs. Vema Rose, buDders banquet on Oct· 19 were Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Ml'!l. Put· made when the PhUathea Wome~ man, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. met at the Middleport Church Lorraine Wigal, Ml'!l. VIolet Satter· Christ recently. fiandeld, Mrs. Cowdecy, Mrs. Douglas, c:~o~ Mrs. LUIIan Pickens. Mrs. Humphrey was "'ven the door with Clyda Allensworth, Regina prize. The October"'meeting wiU be Swift· Beulah Roush • a nd Betty at the Douglas home with Mrs. McKinley to serve on the ki•~!Jen "' '"·-~Rose and Mrs . Humphrey comm1~,..,; PhYDJs G""-• ~,. "'"""" assisting. Stewart, Ella Mae Daugherty, am Reedsville UMW Philathea Women. ov:: w: :.:;: MtN~r• S.,t•• lie -~-~E:t-~~~~~~~~~~· '1 sm· es : s·e~c· es . · . 't'. Bu MCI<bt- Martha Odldl, all4 BettY ley, ciiJIInll .-oom; and· Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, and .~· c1s Roush, cleanup. · •· • A fatller·8011 banq\let to be beld In • November was cllaculsed. A thank ~ note •was sent to ~ All!!nS- \ worth for use other ~ard tot a plcnlc. Ella Mae Daugherty pve . deVOtiOns followl the PhUatllea ~ song and Lord's Prayer by the 29 '· memben and, four guestll .attend· , lng. Members answered roll «;¥¥I ~ wlthafavoritesona. , ' A demollstratlon .wp ,!llv~ by ) Becky Lovlni on FrenCh crepes .; and Kevil\ Lovtni soowed how to ;. cook with a wok- Mitzi Saltaman ; had the c~ prayer. _ .. "" ' • A salAd eourse was senred. .by · C1yda Allensworth; Regina ~ f. Gertrude Mlller, Mrs. Daugherty, .' and PhYllis Glllley. ;1 youth Sunday t BARBARA'S setml OF DANCE H. L WRITESEL eGutters j~ • Downspouts • New or Repair • Painting TAP Teachers of the primacy depart· ment a! the Middleport ChurCh of CJ\rlst hoSted a pre-promotion day party for the children of the depart. ment recently. The group went to the Pizza Hut 1n Gallipolis after which theY returned to the chw-ch social rooms for games. On behalf of the department [)o. rolhy Roach, superintendent, pres· ented a gltt to Cathy Cooper who has taught In the department sev· era! years rut has now resigned her ciUS. Other teachers attending were Thelma Boyer, Sherrie Bal· ley, Kathy Baker, and Debby Melton. ChUdren attending were Jared Stewart. Roxane WUIIams, Court· ney Knapp. David C&rmlchael, LISa Hoi1aker, Steven and Stephanie See, Jamie Harris. Brooke eoates, Tara Gerlach, Sharla Cooper, Brenda Ash, Adam and AlrOII Sheets, and Resa Harris. Out-of-town guests Many out-d·town guests were pn!1181t f<r the ~ of Della Lo!J1Ie JohnsOII, daughter of Mr. ani1 Mrs. Jerry M . Johnson Sr., Ra· ~. and James ~ oprten, IOII'of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Adami Road, Racine. ' 'f1le wt!ddlng took P,1ace on March 21 at Racine Wesleyan Unl· ~.MethQdlllt Olurch. . . Olmlng tram out-bt·kM'n were Rad!x>r. Hospitalized Lawrence Gluesencamp, Jr .. who Is hospitalized In Cincinnati Is the son of the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr., and the late Albina Gluesencamp and the husband of Patty Gluesencamp. Friends may sefid cards to V. A. Hospital, Intensive care, a:ro vtne St., CinCinnati, Ohio ~. VIctor Roush, Syracuse, Is under· going therapy at University Hospl· ll\1. Columbus. He was Injured In a motorcycle aCCident on June 22. cards ~ be sent to Roush at the Dodd Hall Rehabilitation Center, Room 4162, University Hoepltal, 4'12 West Eighth Ave., Coltimbus43210. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DongJu, Colum· 11u1; Mr.and M!B· v~ cady. Service notes Wlllit Jerlti 1011, Mr. IIJid Mrs. Torn Tlykr IIIII ZacharY. Radnor; Mr. r Sgt. Robert M. Rhodes, 1011 of IIIII Mts. Rex O'Brlen, ~ Robert G. and Lucille M. Rhodell o1. Mrl. Lowell Tayklr, Terry and Rt. 2, Rlcjne, baa pertidpaled In an DaVId, Radnor; Ml'!l. Sllaml J)o. Air Force Stratcegtc Air Command 'I ' (SAC) exercise called Global Shield 82. Rhodes, an aircraft maintenance specialist at IU. Sawy~r Air Force . Base, : Mich.,- with th~ UOth Organizational Main tenailce ~ SQlllldrCifl, jqlned others fran aD SAC units In the United Slates ·and selecled Air Force Reserve and Air National. Guard units to take part ln . command post and field training exercise!~. Global Shield 82 was the fourth such exercise held by the command .In as many years. It was d""l-.... ·..:;.~-~:... ' . . •li'nd ., ....,.,,...,-to'~"'u,..R.-.: J:eadineai the ability ot the conunand to carry out orders which support U.S. natl'onal pollcy. should detefrtnce fail. Components of lhe.U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as &lements of the canadian forces, also J)Brtlclpated in the ellerclse. · years old, male. Last seen )I ~ES 3'1 UP Thursday, c9rner Grass Run & Beec~ Grove Rd. RewardSIOO. 614-742· 2~. LO$I· Biack Border Collie, stub tail, McKenzie Ridge area . Call 614·949-2009 . SS.OO reward. Call Barbi'ra Lawrence 992-3282 7·1Hfc I i &-25-1""' LOST· l male ·b lue tick and 1 male black and tan coon dog, Last seen In the Greer Hollow Rd . area. If found 2185. ·'' ·~- - ~ c• . 1114. ...... c .....,....., u ......._ , . c. ......~. - ' UU J\<010 •N • ' " - - " 1 . UMow _ r.._.,,.,. ,, _ , . . w. . ,, .......... 11 - l f - 1<10\Aio•' ' ~ }1~ .... .,...... )\ l ... . .... . ..... . . .,....... l'o i ,.IO. ... ~ ~ ... " - -~ = =~~1:t.~ __,,.... ... ........ w ....... cathy Blaettnar. ~ Special music ,was presented by ; · the youth choir, Cess Cleland, ~ Chase Cleland, Hank Cleland. 'Jlren· r ton Cleland, Julie Buck; Tara 'Er• •' win, Stacy Davis, Michael MaYer, : Sllannon Spaun, Karen 1'11ornp9011; !· carolyn Skinner, and JW Kautz. :· ~~~dlreoted the,c~lr. :. ,.~ ....... prayer was ,..ven·l ·by Jon Perrin. Greg 1bomas gave the messsage and spda!on the~"$· tionshlp of the scout laws to one's ;· Chrlstlanute. Organlstfortheser- : vice was Beth Perrin. ·· ; Roger Hysell GARAGE r EUGENE LoNG SUperior Sidin& Co'. •' VIIIJI &Alullltl•• Coltlplett ~~~~~~ ....; COIIIpllll IIIIMIIIq, ,..,, ,.. rl all IJpeL 1w.ut~ iii llatne - 20 ,.an. Fr•llll•lll I ,. , 1110· ... · · - - . ..... Il l - -~ ll\o< - 1 1........ 1... ......... . .. .. c........ U M o.. N -1 If W~- hOO :::-.:~~- . . . . . _ . , . . _ . ........ 1 , ~ --~~-· •~.N<• ........ ' .... ~ ..,Ol ...... ... . ....... . c...... It"""'' h . .... ,... s&w TV ~2-2156 OHIO VALLEY ROOANG And Rome Maintenance CARPENTER SERVICE oewayneWIIIIams & Scottie Smith All makesand models H:u~t:n~:~:~st:.::t"":~op TOM HOSKINS service available. 8·13·1 mo. Pd. Ph. f4f•21H or Mf·l322 4·20-tfc ·,.-..... . .···.......'"" 1-AUIII~M ... , Ioc l ~ .... ·PULLI EXCAVATING .. c........ ....,....., . ....... _ u-•t-• fW• ~M 6 11 1'1 • ·- ~ •­ I&~Itl-ooq 10 .... . . ll_.,. a... ... -·- -·- . . .. ,~-"' ,''"'" llll·"-"" ....,...' _,..., v • ==~"*' All Driobl...... for- lloctotclf..,. IF,.llliluloll Ill D11tt ._ IHrict ..,......~ . OrioliO...oEac~ •• •• .,. R .. Biueancl Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. ·,"r y\ SJUMT !aYIIE PUWIIS HUIITIIC UCEIISE ~!il ' ~'r c.oP~ . 992-2280 or Call.W.·9465 . Vinyl & Aluminum ' " ~~ · . 5ave I I I . - NoSunclayCalls '• ' Let us clean . y.our : carpet or furniture. •No Soaking *No Scrublllnl' No Shrinkage Duractean gets carpet deep down 'll thoroughlY clean. Home or Business CALL TODAY For FrH Eslim.ate * ,.,. ' "•• .,, ,,' •I ' , I ~-767-3361 Addren•---------------Phone·------------------ SALES &SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio AutflorlzeCI J011n Deere, New Hoflencl, Buill Hog l'arm l!quipment 527 Filth St., Ivan Powell Res., Ra c ine, Oh . 614-949· 2485 ~- -· --·- -· •- -:-·-G iveaVi"iV ---·- ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for 3 female kittens 10 wks. old, extra fuzzy, 2 all black; 1 while paws. Call 614-367· 0482. F•rm Equipmtlllt &Service t·3·tfc information, call 304-675· 3950 or toll free J.B00·642· 3619. - A ffr~c-ti~; Cnttai kl~t-eit - ••• batltltOIIlL .......... dd-tiS. ... ...... .l,pluilli'ltllq, ~ p- . FREE . ,· ESTIMATES PH. 992.6011 . ' One small dog . Will trade for a small pup. Call .W.· .OONTRACTING .............. . ......... snce. . F••• litn. hI IliAd "flEE ~IIAlES:' ' We SMclilllH Ill " RUIM & Syrecuw s-Hoehps Phone 949:!1293 or949·2575 . I ~129 . - ----·- - - C .IWanted c !For Sale C )Announcement ( )For R•nt 17, - - ---- 18._-19, _____ 1. _ _ _ _ __ 20, _ __ __; 2. _ _ _ __ 21 . _ _ __ 3. _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ - -----,-- ~. 5. r --"-oo- -- ··7. -----_ _ _ __ .. ~ --:-- -r-....:;_ ..:.....- _ __ 23. _ 2~. _ - WANTED : Music ians & vocalists to form SO's & 60' s plus non rock group, 304· wanted RN medi cal coor· vision and contractual ser· vies. team approach. Con· tact Ohio Bureau of Em· Public Sale & Auction -·- .. .. ·- ·- -Rick Pearson , Ex · 8 - - perienced AUCTIONE E R. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always wel c ome . R i chard Reynolds Auct ioneer . 275· 3069. - -··- .... - -· . ·- . ~~ nt~ ! ~ St .. Gallipolis, Oh-45631 . BuL _ sale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or <146·8026. We pay cash lor late model clean used cars. Frenc htown car co. Bill Gene Johnson Situations Wanted 12 ---·-·-- ----·---- Need a ride to R lo Grande from Gall ipolis. Call Rio Grande Element ary 245· - ~ ' to buy toba cco poundage. Call <146·1437. BEDS· IRON . BRASS. old furniture, gold, silver dollars, Wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete househo l ds. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Oh . Or 99H760 . Gold , silver . slerling , jewelry, rings, old coins & currenc y. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. gas hot waler heater . Located Mulberry HQts .• Pomeroy . 614·992·2508 C>r.; call collect, Columbus, 8601. - - ----- - - " 1979 Sectional house, Buck ·· stove. fully carpeted, total • e lec.. 1,400 sq. ft . living .• space . Moved from my lot. S28,000. 6l06J.047B or 614· ·• 367 ·7534. ' - - -- ·- - ---· _ _ .l) For sale or tr ade·2 acr es., 3 bd .room , lar ge garage, · 2 bd.room renta l. Call .. other pi eces of property for , sale. - ·~ - -- - ----L 2 stor y 5 bedroom home on appro~ i m ?t te ly 211, ac res, close to Rutland Grade .· School on College Ave. Will sel l furn ished or un:· furnished . 61042-2661 or 61042·2511 . REDUCED·& room house,' . two lois, double gar&ge, corner lot, v ery Jo c ati~n . 680 S. Ave.M>ddleporl . 15. 1.. watches, chains, rings, and _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __._ _ 32. -· -- - ' - - - :14. 35. •:----,~ -""'7'...,..._ Mllll Tllll COull DR wlfll Rtmltt•net Tile DillY ltntlntl • 111 .,,Ott. 45769 ........ Court''· . cood 2nd . ' Sl4.90o'. About one acre lot In Bradbury . T railer hook·up 1,. water, gas, electric, septic ' lank . Call614·992·2602. , 6 lHA9·2129 or 614·992·6041 . 304-675~ 154~ _ _ - - -- ... Insurance --- --· -SANDY AND BEAVER In· nual 1l surance Co . has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Gal lia County for almost a century . Farm . hOme and personal :property coverages are 1available to meet in· 'dividual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379·2204. J · .· LOT OWNERS. If your an· income is between .. SIO,OOO and $17,000 YOU may qualify for a low Interest ~ government loan on a ---------- ·-. -~· --. --- --·· Oh . Call614-286·3074 . '· ..... - --·~· - - - I' Beautifully restored Vic· torian, s bedrooms. 4 fireplaces, ornate ca'r ved , wOOdwork , air conditioned ·, insulated owner financing ' ,. I ·• 304-675·6999. - - - -· .. -- --------· THREE bedroom lhoue Crab Creek Rd .• Masbn co' ; All electri.c, 304-675·3329. · . --- - - - - + 6 room house, 1 acre along Kanawha River. Cap · evenings 304·675- 75~1 . · ' 18 Wanted to Do ---·- - ·-· - - - - - - Trash collection & hauling . Cat1446·4480. R~;,-;,;;;i;,d'3 -;;;;;;-;~ :· . home. Siding, carpet, in· sulated , full basement lOW Ch ild Care in my home weekdays ' CAPE Cod style COllage :' home, nice r i\Jer virw, 7 ,. rooms, l lf2 baths, ca 1 30..· .-. 77J.5712 or 882·2836. pper ' Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children. Instruction thru bleck belt. Also availab l e Karate uniforms puching and kick ing bags, t!lnd protec· tive equipment. J erry Lowery & Asso ciates Karat e Studio, 143 Burlington Rd. , Jackson, I Unib ill Home. For details . call D a. W Homes 30H75· ' 4424 or 614·286·3752. · ,. 2()'s. lS until 5PM . Across from Vinton grade school. Reference. Vicke Diddle, 614-388·8832 . DOZER WORK land clear i ng , special farm rates . Call61079·2340. Would like to do house cleaning $.4,00 per hr. Call utilities, -- - --""""-·---do house cleaning of - -·-- Housework . Phone 3~·675· 1237. -. . ................. ...... .. priced on ' In· · spection . 304 ·675· ~338 . · · 3 bedroom house. large en· try hall, two baths, suo· porch, garage rd out· building S39.000. 304-675· ' ~208 . -· - ~.- -··-- - - -- -·· Two bedroom . house for . sale. downtown. Call lOA· 675-2331alter 5 p.m . '' 61~ · 367 · 0396 . Wood ice boxes. Old desks Will and bOOkcases. Will buy any kind. Phone 304-675· complete household. Gold, 2028. silver, old money, pocket elc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. 6/·,:. I have seve al ··· room with firepalce, cen· , tral air: •. basement, phone ~ Iron, brass, or wood . Kit· Babysitting in my home. chen cubbards of all types. Call <146·0390. Tables, round or square. AJJ . ....., ;• Tree tri mming & removal. 446·0069 Wanted ' Sale or r e nt. Newlef remodeled . 2 rooms aridbath up, 4 rooms and bath .. HOUSE Meadowbrook ·Ad·' dillon, 3 bedrooms, family Mobile -Hotn·e·s -· _l~r_s~ !' !_. TRI ~ STATE MOBI L E . HOMES . USED·MOBt LE·. HOMES, CARS . TRU CKS GALLIPOLI S. CHECK• OUR PRI CE S CALL 446· 7572. CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOME S KE 'ss EL ' S QUALITY MOBI L ii , HOME SALE S, 4 Ml : • WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT '35 . PHONE 4-16·7274. . ~ ' ' 1980 Winds or 14x70, new' · 2m. cond . Delu xe k itchen, large .... living room & bath, 7. ' bedrm. H•dden utiL room. · 379·2310. 2 female half doberman. half shepherd puppies. 6U· 99H458c · . pando. underpinning, fully Attention Rock audition nOw being given for 7 county battle of tile , bands, S500 cash must be ·~~emo recording. 3 kittens plus mofher·all Call for appointment, 6l~· white, Ap~rpx. 2 mopths . 2N-7061. 61:'"742-3065. sized ____ _J _____ _ v ery beautiful q x65, 196e' Park Estates )'lith ex· ·•, 28. - -- - -- 30·----~ 31. _ __ _ _ 14. 6 PupPies, part peek·a· poo and part snauzer. 6U·379· . . --·----- ~ 5333. 25. - - -- -26. - -- - -27. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ 13. Good waf~h dog Shepherd and Collie, very smart, need good home in country . Call61~· 388 · 8500 . _ __ __ ----,,..-- Mother cat a. 4 kittens. Please call446· 1552, after 5. ' bedro~~ 6337. OLD FURNITURE , hods, ML '.. 367·0611. ployment Services, 45 Olive 304·675- sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . Dealer ·"•rts item s. Lesson s . polnlment only . 6234. - ---· - - enlistment bonus and c olle ge or V o · Tech assistance. Be one of West Virglnias . best. For more adults group homes. Responsible for super· 9___ 1 I - - ~-- --- - - -PERMANENT I HAIR REMOVAL I Professional 1 Center. A.M.A.Electrolysis approved, I Doctor referals. by ap· Nam•--------------------1I ' BOGGS 1 . fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an The Length of Vine St., Rac ine. Wed .. Sept. 15, from 8: 30·3:30. Numerous 1 ~n:.r M~r.;;e.wegy ~~: Wrlle your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Money not refundable. for high school se niors & graduates to train in com· munic a tions , ad · ministration. supp l y , mechanics, & many other dinator programmer for private corporation, new I ~e~f~r-d.Che~t~~-0-h~o~-- I WAITRE SS. maids, bar· Rutland . 61H~ 2 · 2233 . 1 pay Cash for Classlfle-ds and BISSELL SIDING co. Golf 2 ... home, located i n city .:, Reasonably priced. Showf' · by appointment. Call 446 ·,~· Patio Sa le· Sept. 13 ·14 . Cor· nerof College and Locust in John 1 WAN TED TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain. Finally Open ing·Capco . <146·3159 or 156·1967 in the I Antiques. collectables, evenings . used furniture & apSilver, .1 pllances. Something for Buying . Gold, 1 everyone. 9:30 a .m .·4:30 Platinutn. old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily 1 quotes available . Also pointment. Buy·Sell· Trade. coins & coin supplies for D SIDING "Beautiful, Custom llulltGerages" Call for frH siding estimates. 94HHI or ____ "-"" 614·99H2S9. 367·7553 . National Guard can help you decide. We are looking WV . Buy ing antiques. 304· 773·5785. 773-9185. Girl th is Chirstmas with there very own Broomstick Horse. Made of cal ico or denim . Place your order now in 1ime for Christmas . S35.o'oo<' Garage Sale Sept . 14 and 15 on G'e oroes Creek Rd. 2 112 mile from Rt. 7. Res. of Becky Lane. Balloons tor Birthdays, Get Anniversaries, co ntrac t , down. New gas furnace and Estates, antiques, farm , household. Licensed Ohio· Delight that little Boy or WAifl ADS Land " JU ST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army making . ~13 . Meigs Qo.-131 .OG Ton (Plus Delivery I 4 Ton Minimum AVAILMU •excavating •septic systems •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed . PH. JIM CLIFFORD WVa . operating, Flea Markets, music, mol assess I'L---------'· Call Sweethearts or Parties . Balloons and Co .• 4-16 · Delivered Price: POMEROY-$31.0G Ton 1 MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-S32.0G Ton PH. H2·715& CONTRACTING Botton Engines Wells, ~-~-;;.. ' Frasier PHONE 992-9913 9-2·1 mo. a ~~~·~r.:::::::::::'9:·1=·l~m~o·~r=~==99~2=·2~6:18~:=~~ ;======~~~3-~t~m~o· ' ' J&F CurL Inflatlon • ., '• :: · 2:00 jl.lft.·!l3G Lm. Sal l Suo. 4:00 p.01.·2:3G 1.m. AND'C:USTOMIZING Lar'-"H~rJ~:~;~obs : ANTIQUE STEAM-GAS ENGINE , TRACTOR SHOW Sept. 17, 18, 19, 1982. ll&flt "tH ..~. Plhsburgh No. A Mine Run (Strip) sewing machine repair, parts, and Ill Driob \Hrict lliiS IIC!ImrS WD L.tllllt loool HH2t5 or H2·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-tfc ond supplies. Pick up and delivery, Oavls Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. IOC.-Gnftll&fll V. C. 'YOUNG Ill GUNSMITHING . -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - La-Boy -Trencher -W1ter: -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems •• ·,POMEROY.. OHIO ' ' .PH.992·2259 llan. tin Sll. T-.-~He lll&llt Evenings. Cheshire Village . Call 6,.,._,~, ~7 5·5370 . ~nnoun(ementl ba~.m e nr, House and 10 acres of Ia net'. Yard Sa/e. Fri. & Sat .• Sept . 17 a. 18 . Rain or >hine. Bill Robinson 's , Alfred , Oh . 'SWEEPER ----"·l~ 'h acre~ c ity schools1 county water . 10 m in. to '.. Gallipoli s . 216 · 734· 373.j. · Bedrm . , Electronic Tech . for TV repair . Experienced only. Part or possibly full tim ~ . tenders & clerks wanted. Write qua l ification & phone number to: Job Placement, " ' for P .O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106. 12·13· 1~. 9·3. Rt. 12~ just in· side Rutland Corp. limits . - PRESENTS 'UMIIMNm1hN11 S&W.. -Diners 608 E. MJIN PH. 949-2410 9 1.11.10 2 p.ll. BeiV[een Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio ·" Avon . (Mus1 beiB or overt . Call · now 614 ·698 · 7111 Call Yard Sale 1 mi. out Georges Creek Rd . from Rf. 7, Sept. Wh. Winle r clothing and more, 9AM to 5PM. Moving Sale, Furniture, clothing, household items. CANDLELIGHT INN ntoo"'l. ~ I BOB CAIIPIW. Rt. 3, Box 54 Rlcine,Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 n , ,.,.. ,,.. w... '' .,.... t..wo u , ........... collec t . 5 Family, boys & girls cothlng, all sizes, rocker, home Inter ior a. m isc. uth and 15th, 9·4. Rt. 588 in Rod· ney . P&S BUILDINGS 1 ConyootO,O.IIoo..fri. 1Mof ' .... - . , , . _, ......1_ Diamond necklace in Point Pleasant area Thursday . Sires from 4 to • and all buildings 24x3•. I wood lnsutated Dog Houses YOUNG'S eRoofingofalltypes eSiding ' eRemoeltllng • FrH estimates e20 Yn. txPIIrlence Ph. ,.5-4H9ar985-CIZ ------- - - - - -·. I ' lliiPiii : I Utility Buildinas -----1 r-;;;;;;;;;;-lrlt-~-.....,.....---J AND APPLIANCE ~ERVI . ChesterI OhiO - ---- - - - - - - - ·· Reel Estate - General "FREE ESTIII~T£5" Ell*! • l11111red 1 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·24·ttc 7·16·2 mo. pd. 1---------.o:..., ·· ' 1 •.. FfOWl-·"" ....._ ' _ _ _..........:.;:.::......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J ,,1' .. l ""' New Sewer HGollups Beina Scheduled Sizesstert from 30K24" AUTO & TRUCK · I I AviOI W ..... oi WM IH IO II ..,I Travel The Seasons 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, 0~ &-25-1 mo. .,.._ ,.............., ··' '"'"'f........_. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS REPAIR ' CIIIW.33ZZ ·or 992·2282 .... _ • • - . . . ....... 1 Set your own hours. Sell Flea Market open· air , Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center, Chillicothe, Sept. 17· 18· 19. H0111es - Ill· tensive remodeling • Electric work • Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum a. Vinyl Sidings IS Veart E•perlence Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 A VON . Need extrll money? Young brown puppy found near 22nd St. 304-675·2104. 7~~-==v~~=s~~ ~~=- · , • otfertocy prayer was given ' by l contrac t . sing. 614-992-6606. Reward . Phone 30H75· )960 after 5PM . :: ll ....1. ...... """''"" land de tai ls 446·3937 . 3 C'-i(W,.,... _ , . _ 1 A- -\ II HelpWonted TEACHING ASSISTANT • preschool pt09ram at New Haven, must have car and ' W.Va. Orlvlng license . Ap· I,, Ca;roiNe;ol ply by Sept. l~th . Child and Family Development program , Community 5th A"e Huntington wv 25701 . 3o~·525·5151. ' 31 Homes lor Sa le , • In ground concrete pool ~~; LAST CHANCE , House of 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 ~r .. Lloyd, needs five demon: air conditioned house with · strators to show our line of full ba s ement, 2 WB,' toys-gifts. Our demoo· fireplaces, new carpet. , strators earn about $5.00 an Would c onsider lower• . hour, pa id weekly . Our kit valued property In trade of: is on loan. no Investment, will finance with low down collecting or del ivery. Call payment and Ia% Interest, Located 123 Garfield Avid Me Collect. 61 ~ -992· 7046. • '"'' Call446·15-16 . - - ---·~ WiU trade my equity in ~ . t~ umt apt. bldQ .. for a trailerr 7 shifts . & lot or a hou~ & loti' and shift Balance can be pa id b.,-.. or have any ·info. please Nancy call 614·UH588 or 61~- 7~2· rvanJ'J\elter director of Nur· Meigs County and regional happenings nahue and Angle, Marlon; Mrs. Nancy Barnhart. Kim and Keith, Stewart; Mr. al)d Mrs. Mike Oman, Mr. and ~ . Tony Adkins, Sandusky; Molly Fisher, Ran· tovWe, Dl.; MarkKruezer,Parma; Mr. and Mrs. Kennet)l Bl1!&i. A!)sted. w, ·Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deroulnandson,MWvale,Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manges; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klose and children, Saxsonburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman and family, Janette, Pa.; Lois Boyd, Mlm Du· nlevy, Wade J)unlevy, Shipping· port. Pa ; Mildred Ripley, Charleston, W. Va.; Pam Epling, Doug Cowles, Jolynn Boster, and Mr .and Mrs . Tim Godwin, Gallipolis. Lost : Red Dachshund, 3 ' Lldies JIZZI!'cise FREE ESTIMATES Ph. H2-27t1 orM9·22N · •bac~hoe Promotion party . · LOST 6 mO$, old black Doberman In lhe vicinity of Bidwell . Caii61~· 38B· B15.5 or «6-6610. . 00. EIIOUIIEIII' · ROOFING · 1( .... . , ,. . _,, . ... .~--~1 J ( ao-<101 1. . - . l . .......... . ... . l LOstanii- F'Diiilii- ,-· Or Wr ote llil oly SHIIiM I Clnll lift Dt.l, I I I Cwrt St., , _ , , Ott ~ U i tl - - EZ half German hair and half Collie. . l04·773·5403 alter 5 p. m._ . • A ._.. PHONE Ohio .s· · Youth Sunday was observed at :; Trlntty Church with the full wor· · ship service being presented by the : boys and l!lrls of the church<!!>.~ the direction ot Ml'!l. Debbl Dlf'k, " SUnday school superintendent. · · Planlstf the~·"" tlmemedlta or ..- . ·, Uon was Beth Mayer, with Steve . 1 Musser gMng the Introit and '"""" '- l ley Carr the --' "·- A,..,;;.t- · • """p'"'"· ~vvwere Michael Mayer and Trenton • Cleland. The offering was n!CeiVed • by """"'"' n..w.o.. ....,.,.., Edw--' Holter • .. ~•• , • ouu, • • Nick o1- and Lesley Carr 'lbe ' The Daily Sentinel ....'"_,_ ,_._ ·-...,_,_.. ""'...... --· Mol!(iay, Seplamber 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily sentinel carpeted, gas. 56.500. Call • ·. 446·9380, : Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed -- - ·--·--- - - - - - ; , rate. Leader Mortgage, 1· 1981 14x65 Ventura, 2 bdr :, ~ 1100-3~1 ·6554. exc . cond .• completely ~t • ' up. Call 614·256·1785 or 614· ' . lii3-Pi:ofo:s.;:iin.~256·6265. :' ' service1 . · Bab · ltti · · • P 1AN 0 TUN I N G a. Y s ng In my · home REPAIR Call Bill Ward tor Beagle puppy. 30H7S-' Mon.•Ffi. Call614·388·8101, appointment. Ward's leave name a. number. Keyboard, 446·~72 , ==~ ·,r · ~~~~JL-~.~------~ . •·1 . f ~ I . · · - ' "'• . Mob tie home ~·lth land ·• · Near Jeno•s, J kson and ' Gall Ia County II e. Cash or '' · terms cheap. c 11 614·384· 52-40. ' ---.-·- - - - - - �~- --· ".i' - · · 1 •' Page . 8-The Daily Sentinel MOIIC!Qy, ~., 13,1982 Monday, Septet•"* 13,19~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Ohio ~~~~~~~~~CR~~~~~~~~~ J~ Th ey 'II Do It EVery T'1me ~1 'N' CARLYLE"' '· u,ry 76 AUto " _,&'-"Ac:"'C~IIMI'~.!:lies:!-Mobile Homes lor Sale Household Goods Richa r dson Mobile home. 10 x 55 furnished . Can be seen at ~2635 - Gibson Rd . 3 mi les S. of Albany. Rei!l Good range$25, modelGEAM· FM radcabinet io and record player $20 . call 446· 0676after4 :30PM . A1"75R liKJfV WlieKEI'OAT H ~fJDW(.(JU)NV ltJST OFFICI! •.•• good buy. S3000. 614·992· JOSS or S92·6060. ~ Sealy luxury guard mat· tress & box sprl ngs. Head· board & frame. 5100. Call 614-367-0172 . '1011 HIWEAIIO eHVSL.OPE 12x65 mobile home. A ir · cond .. ti re -place. 614·992 · 2898 . 1H.4rtL IIOUI lH&CID!HU 54 ~QUIOST USED MOBILE 576 ·27 11 Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank, pri ce $340. Other W11' HOME . Misc. Merchandice sizes in stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 614-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES MOBI LE HOMES MOVED ' Licensed & insured . Call ' 304 576·2711. -- - - - - Wood burning a dd on furnDnce. Still in fa ctory 1975 Camer"on mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one:halt bath . central air . utility bldg .included. 30.4· crate. S450. Call 1·614·256· 1216. by Building materials block, brick, sewer PIpes, w In· dows. lintels,• etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . call614·245·5121 . ·:a.-.,.u. Saw Mill Lumber Com· puler mill wlfl cut & deliver. Call anytime. 1· 614-886·7311 . 0 _ ,_... ~ •.._ ;~ .... ~ '"' 1 , _ " , .11"'""' 1, wrft& ~ ~ .MA-11te A~~ Off'1kt Pi-. t tlo Wright 78 Clmplng ---=E qulpm!!!!_ _ Starcralt . fol<l-01,11, twice, Trailer for safe, 1980 Oak· wood, J bedrooms, 2 baths. all electric, $1,000 down and take over payments . Call 304·576·2221 in Glen· wood . JT 2 bdr. mobile home, fur - nished, adults only . Call 446·4110. ---Fa·r-riis iOrs-a~-.-­ For safe Farm, 207 acres on Parker Run Rd. Land contract available. $16,000. down. 12 percent interest. Mineral rights Inc . No house. Calf 388·9346. 28 THREE acres. tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights. no 2 bdr. mobile home in city, ref . & dep. reQUired . Call 614·256· 1922. 2 trailer , nat gas heat, clean, riverview. Ca ll .«6· 1602. 12•65 2 bdr. mobile home on Sob McCormick Rd, buildings. S7,500. Call 304· 675-6851 . new carpet, clean & recon - Farm for Sale , West Columbia. 62 acres, 6 room house in gOOd condition. Plus A·C tractor and implements and~ wheel drive per mo. plus utilities, water pd . Call446·4491. suburban . Mineral rights Included. $20,000. for alt . Phone 304-773·5936. ditioned . Adults only, no pets. sec. dep & ref .. $180 bd.room, furnished . total 3 elec .,nice location. $250. mo. plus deposit and electric. 61A· 992·3955. 3~ - _!!~s& Acrea~­ For sale one and half acres more or less. ap · pro~<imately 6qD ft road frontage on Cora Centerp~int Rd . near Cen· terpoint. S3,000.00 682·6944. Phone Two acre lols·150 ft. road frontage, city water, lsi floor furnished apart· men!. adults preferred. ref. & dep. required. Call 631 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath. clean, no pets, adults only, 20 Acres, Greer Road area . HUD wanted: Block house wilh reasonable, 304·757·9504 . AeRtals 4l~~ _.tt!!.U~~.!. torR~!!! __ =._ 112 acre. three bedr home. basement, city school, county water. Call 216·734· 3834. 5 rms. & bath. ,1 child ac· ceptabfe. no pets, Bob Me · Cormick Rd . Call446·2650 . 3 bdr. house 1 block from grade school. Call446·4110. A r . house renovated & in· sulated on 1 113 acre lot with garage, adults on ly, 8 mi. South on Rt . 7. Calf 614· 256·1113. 2 bdr. house Lower Rt. 7 & a s room house in Eureka . Call 614 ~ 256 · 1413 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room un- furnished house. S195 . mo. Security deposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614· 992'2288. One bedroom hou se , available Sept. 18th. 304 · 675-2973 . One bedroom furnished apartment. Point Pleasant, Deposit required. Phone 304·675·9760 or614·446·4229. Mt . Vernon Avenue two bedroom apartment, newly painted , excellent condition, reference required . 304-675· 1962. Furnished Rooms Circle's Motel, telephone 446·2501 . For Rent, Weekly, 1 person $60.00; 2 persons $70.00. Cable T.v ., air cond. room . S115 . Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 af· fer 7 PM. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Calf 992-7419 . dep. req . Call446·1519. available 2 .................. . ......... ,. ,, ,.,,... bdr. delu)(e, kitchen furnished, good location, ulflllfes par· tially paid. 5 rm house for s..I_ _,_, H"o"'us.,_,e"'h"o"'ld:.::G.,_,o,od=•- 5-ban Hustler vertical an· tenna and 3 wheel bicycle. Cafl446·3935 evenings. Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Pharmacy . Air tight wood burning stove, $350. Calf 614·388· 9667. Kelvfnator · frost free refrigerator, GE frost free refrigerator, Gibson frost free 15 cu .fl. chest freezer. Call446·4818. P ittsburgh Number 8 house coat. Mine run. 80% lump. S35 a ton DELIVERED to Gallipolis. $37 • ton to Point Pleasant. wv . Gas stove $35, side by side refrigerator freezer $125, air conditioner $50. Call 614·388-9793 . Used Bassett pecon dining suite, 6 chairs. table. custom table pad . 446·0765. Used V-30 Ditch Witch tren· cher. 1·614·694-7842. Firewood·S35. load. $45 . delivered . 614-949·2542 . Set of wedding rings, size 5, approx. 115 karat. Wide wedding band. 5500. 614· 992·2874. 0 Fold Six room house, four miles 4 room house unfurnished camp Conley S140. per month. Phone 304-675·1371 or 675·3812 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer out Rt . 160, 2 112 miles from hospital. Call446·0157 . ···- -- - - - - - Laroe 3 bedroom trailer . completely furnished . S200. ptus utilities . Must pa~ deposit. No pets. 614·992 · 5511. -------wao. three bedroom, all electric. unf. S200. monthly plus electric . Glenwood, W.Va . 304·576·2441 or 304· 576·9073. .. __ _ _ .. - - -Unfurnished 2 bedroom $150. per mnth. Camp Conley. 304·675·1371 or 6753812. -- ------- Furnished. Ideal for couple. No inside pets. Private lot. Big yard. 4 miles out. 446-3918. .. _ used · -~ cond. ... down camper, 73 '~ - •• , Lark, sleeps 6, ' refrigerator, stove and fur· "' #'< f~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~e~w;;";,....~'"- nace. .. -·- Phone304·458·1825. - - - - - --· All Breed Grooming, 7 days a week. Pick up and del ivery . Calf 614·367·7877. FALL TRACTOR SALE JfVfDENS FARM EQUIP· MENT 446·1675 ACK Reg. Doberman Pin· cher Pup and adult female. Calf 614·367·0556. Long AKC Poodles. Calf 614·2-tS· 9184 alter 4PM. American Pit Bull puppies. Call614·388·8547.' Grooming services. Will clip Schnauzers and etc. 614·992·7342. AKC Reg. Collie pups. Have been wormed by Vet. 614·992·3923 . tractors, Vermeer t bal batH. hay equ pmen • e mmovers & feeders, wagons. rotary tillers, disc, seeders, rotary cutters. blades, gates & cultivators. And See us To Get Yoor Pairs & COMPLETE SER· VICE . Used Equipment IH Hydro 70, Ford Jubilee, 135 MF, 600 Ford, Massey Harris pony, 70 Oliver, B·N Ford, Plows, disc, JD manure spreader: we buy Used Equipment 1 2010 John · Deere tractor wide front end, 7 lt. bush MALE Boxer for stud ser· hog mower·John Deere, vtce. 304·576·2919 call afl..- post holer digger 2 augers, 4:00. 3 hitch tog splitter, scrapper blade, sickle bar Registered Beagle puppies mower. $6,500 Calf 1-614· for sate. 304·458·1552. 875-6009 or 614-388·9667. Musical Instruments 8eautlfuf Baldwin spinet plano, perfect condition, $1, 200. Calf 773·9158 or Bo• 134, Mason, WV. 1 61_-_-~rtil~~!J!m!!'f_l_ _ . 1973 Ford custom 500, good mechanical cond.. good tires. $600. Calf 44f·7649. ---- 1980 VW Rabbit, ·4 Spd. , AM·FM stero, air cond., fog lights. Calf 446-7021 . 1960 Dodge Dart 4 door sedan. Good ortgtnat cond., excellent Interior. S800. Negotiable. 614-949·2693 or 614-985·3542. 19T6 Plymouth Vofare wagon. Wilt consldef' older car or truck on partial trde. 985--1335. $1380. 1977 Maverick, 2 dr., p.s., p.b .• A·1 cond. $1 ,795. 614· 667·3085. 1976 Ford LTO, 2 dr. hdtp., p.s .• p.b .• air. Low mileage, exc. cond. $1,69S. 614·667· VW Dasher. 4 dr . Heavv duty trailer 3 axte, I wa9on. Good cond. $1,195. ply rated tires, all brakes 614·667·3085. are hooked up. Call614·256· 1975 Ford Granada. 6 cyt .• 12011. stick shill, good cond., good tires. $995. 614-742·2352. Gravely fracto~ etectrtc Lowery Genie electric start with rotary mower. organ . Calf 446 · 3935 cultivator, plow and sulky. evenings. Calf 446·4149. Bundy clarinet with case, International corn picker like new. Martin electric with old wagon. Good steele guitar, 10 string, working cond. S500-b01h. with crate 11R amp. Calf Call Clarence Wickline, 614·379·2340. Racine, Oh. 614-949·2916. 1974 Ford Pinto. 614-949· 21149 . 7t ' Motor Home ": 1 Campers 1974 Apache fiberglass pop up, 'S leeps 6, furnance and stove. good cond. Colt 614· ' RORN 2.t5-9153 after 5. ....... ···•· ... ' ..L.O 1.0 0 ,_..._La 1-KJAAM-11 Home Improvements 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, tree esttmates. Call6t•· 256· 1182. ---·------- PAINTING · lntei'ior and exterlo·r, plumbing, roofing , some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Calf 614·388· 96r.Z . Marcum Roofing & Spouttng . 30 ye~rs ex· perlence, specializing In built up roof. Calf 614·388· 9622 or614·388·9857. ~ .. 1967 Dodge Charger . CHRISTIAN'S CON · Almost !lhow condition. STRUCTION . Constr. , Body Immaculate. Rebuff! roofing, siding, spouting. 318, Hottey 4 barrel. fencing, painting, repairs& headers. Must see to ap- . cleaning. 446·2000. call preciate. No cheap. Call before land afler5 :30. 614·992·6569 after 12 noon . I ,.,ner, _,.~u Three room furnished apartment. adults, no pets,· Point Pleasant. Calf 304· 675·2453. 1• . -~- ---. ______ _ ., Garage apt. New Haven, 3 bedrooms, unfurntthed ~- month, 'p lus utilities. 304-882·3356. I I K J Saturday's work of the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon, NM .is analyzed. (Rj (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 8:30 1iJ Cil WKRP in Cincinnati A fire in the building leads to Jennifer and Herb get- ting stuck in an ale;vatortoQ!Ithar. (Rj i 9:00 U (I) (!) MOVIE: 'Murder In Texaa' Part 1 Cll700 Club ()) • IDl NFL Football: Pfttaburgh at Dallas II ()) (10 M'A'S'H Colo- ther" · with th' nel Potter tries to cheer up cart? Christmas by letting the officers and the enlisted men switch places. IRI ()) [)) Tonight Scendlnevlal Tonight's concert .' ... ,, ' marks the official opening ':P';'l of the 18-month cefebra· WiNNIE tion of Scandinavia today in tho United States. (90 min.) 9:30 (%) MOVIE: 'Tribute' CJ ()) IIJ House Calla Or. Solomon recruits HE IF I CATCH Ot: BULLET ON ·MY BED 'IN, i'LL FINALLY GOTTH' WORD WRING HIS . . NECK!! ·c. __; ~, • PE(\NUTS IF '(OtmE Nor FEEuN6 · wa.L. THAT'$ CERTAINLY , AettParts · • • Ctlll!rill - ~ ~ EXC~SE· PROBABLY WISE JUST10 ,5TAy IN 6ft' I AAVE A KNOT IN ONE OF MV SHOELACES ... ..,. I ·' ., •• .' BROOK GUTIER CORNEA To make this, the farmer wore a shoe that was too tight - HIS CORN GROW Jumble Book No. 1S, containing 110 puultt, ll available tor S1 .95 postpaid lrom Jumble, c/o this news~per, 8011 34, Norwood, N.J . 07848. 1nclude your name, addrnt, zip c:ode and mskt c:hKka payeblt to Newspaperbookt. BRIDGE Sound contract holds By Oswald Jacoby ud AID Sotlllg NORTH 1-11-ll +AQ32 .A3 .QJ .AQ9S4 Alan: "Most of Paul Lukacs' Bridge World magazine problems concern ways to make uoaoUDd contracts. Here Is a very sound one ." EAST +H 7 6 WEST +108 4 .QH62 • A 10 8 6 Oswald: "In match point . • play South sbould go right after dlamon~. The suit will break S-2 some 68 percent of the time whereupon South will be aure of at least 11 tricks. If diamonds don't break he will still be able to get Dine tricks by means of a succeuflil club flneue." Alan: "Paul says that the correct rubber bridge play is to lay down dwnmy's ace of clubs at trick two. Then UD!eu clubs break S·O, which 11 leu than a 4 percent chance, be can lead a second club toward bll jack. If clu~ break 3·2 he Is sure of four club tricks. If West bas four to the king he II also sure of four club tricks. If Eut bas four to the king he will duck · the second club. South will now turn to diamonds and get his nine tricks against any diamond break. Also, II the ace play dlsc:losed a 5·0 club break South could still ~~:_.~orne If diamonds were •s ••o s u 74 • K 10 8 7 SOUTH +K! •Ks +171412 .J 32 Vulnerable: Both . Dealer: North East Weal Pass Pau Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. Soot l NT Pass Opening lead: •Q Oswald: "Here is the hand as shown in Bridge World. Only Paul's super-safety play would bring home the contract since East holds the klng of clubs and West four diamonds to the ace." 6iHM~n{ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Spanish lady 1 Prank 5 Popular 2 Russian city street name 3 For good 9 One of 4 .. _ the Ages Wednesday" 10 To go (Fr.) 5 Get down pat i2 Moist 6 Pacify 13 Serfs 7 Stevedores' 15 Palm leal union 18 Actress Hagen 8 Mercouri 17 Holiday film brink 11 R~taliation 18 Officious 14 Poet, 28 King (Lat.) Anne 21 "The Rose" 16 Utilities star customer 23 Presley's 19 Olive genus 21 Blundered 22 Respile 23 - Spenlow 25 To package 27 Rich in comedy 29 Korean . seaport 33 Monster 34 Serve · . :IS Brigitte's sununer 37 Sheep "-Be Cruel" 24 Construe 26 Portico 27 "The Sea Wolf" 28 Gennan article 29 Rice dish aci Wrath 31 Colorado brave 32 Negative gfem examines the con35 Strip of troversial and growing str4ggle over book censor- 31 Precipice . ship in America. (60 min.) .38 Elementary 10:15 (I) TBS E"l"'ing News · substance 10:30 (]) Sing ·out America liD Nawa :19 Forebode 1 1:00 • (%) New..,.nter 40- Coty Cil Naahvilfa RFD UObserved (]) ESPN Sporta Center ffi Newa/Sportatweather D(J)® Newa 11:16 (I) All .In the Family 11:3 0 . (I) ffi Tonight Show · (I) MOVIE: -'Student DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Bod lea' AXYD.LBAAXR (I) MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk II LONGFELLOW Ft'uway (I) Another Life 01111 letter aimply atands for another. In this sample A· is D ()) Trap""r John M.D. used for the tllree L's X for the- two O's, etc. Single letters, Dr. Gonzo Gateo applies for apoetroph• the length and formation of the words are an· a surgical poll and provea hlnll. Eatb ·:Say the code lett en are different. ' . his worth to Trapper. (fl) (~0 min.) ([) CaptiOned ABC Newe IIJ MOVIE: 'A Thouoand CRYPTOQUOTES CIOWIII' · 1 1:46 (I) MOVIE: 'Enter Laugh- ~au~• 12:00 • Allen • .. (I) ES"!II 1!-nta a.tur. clay Nltht ~t thli Flghtl G~rrla Coetzee va. ' Stan Ward. (J)e«<!Newa (() PIS 1.818 Ntuht . 12:30 e W <D 1»18 Nitht with . Dmd~ __ _____ ~ Answer: Jumbles: WAGON Or. 25Drwn Weatherby and Charley to help him cut him away · from hill' mother. (AI 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'St. Heltina' •([)@ Lou Grant Charlie fHis put down when Mrs. Pyncbon overrules him and D.onovarr· · wants advice abouthialove tiff. (60 min.) ([) Crltla to Crlafa with Berbara Jorden 'Books Under Fire.' Tonight's pro- .,, I I I xI r AN"K (Answers tomorrow) , . (RJ (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] IIJ Dlocover: Tho World of Science liD Odyauy 'Tho Chaco Le· · gacy.' Tho 900-year-old otfo' Now arrange the circled loners to form lhe surprise answer. as sug· gested by the &bo'Ye cartoon. Print answer here: night's story involves a pair of Irish inaLirgents and their two British hostages. pull th' enqine TOWER'. 1 'Guests of a Nation· To- Goin' t' WHAT HE SAW FR'OM THE' EIFFEL ISNORPE! rJ and Benjamin . (RJ · 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults onty .. Brown's Trailer Park, Mlnersviffe. 614-992·3324. . Completetv hJrntshed 3 bedroom. Total electric. nice location. S250. month plus deposit~ electric. 614· 992·3955._ . . ! 1-REFIHE.± 1IJ Great Perlormanceo ' . -.. I K] an Army exercise, 'terrorists' kidnap Captain Lewis inte~l~ex· - . World llerlee' (I) Carol Burnett ()) Telethon Continual (I) Newtl~rta/WHther D ()) 1IJ G1 (JZ Newa ()) EIOCJ!rla Company liD 3-2-1, Contaat 8:30 8 Cll (I) NBC Newa I]) 160,000 Pyromld Cil Bob Newhart Show ()) Newo • (I)IIJ CBS Newt ([)Dr. Who I liD Ullet. Yoga ani! You .IDJABC New. 7:00 8 (%)P.M. Magazine (]) Bulr. Eye (I) ESPN'e lnalde Baaeball (I) Gomer Pylaill Entertainment Tonight (!) Happy Daya II ()) Tic Tee Dough Ill liD MacNell-Lehror Report IIJ Newa • (JZ People' a Court 7:30 8 (%) You Atked For It (I) Conoumer Reporll 'The Fullng Fine Show: Fit· neat and heelth-related products ore examined . (I) Another Ute (I) ESPN Sporta Canter Cil And_y_ Griffith ()) • (I) F.amlly Feud (!) L a - and Shirley ()) Bull,... Fleport IIJ RIOhlirtl Simmon• liD Jeo!l ~on wl W. Devane William Devane . portray• Jack london in • profile of one bf America's i!.••t writert. • IDJ Entertainment Tonltht : ' · 8:00 • W (!) little Houae on the Pt'llrie Char1os Ingalls undergoeo a deep religiouo that Jal)lel will soon die. {Rj {80 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'The Thlr,, · Ninell8fll' (%) MOVIE: 'Suplrflv' (]) Cllcutta'l Other Angel (I) NCAA Football: Tulu It Arkanoaa ())MOVIE: 'Any WednOI· dav' ()) •IDl That'a lnorecllblel Tonight's progrem fee· tureo the U.S. Rubik's Cube Championship, a legless high achool athlete and a 13-year-ofd magician . (RI (60 min .) II()) Private Benjamin In CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hallett erosthers custom Carpets. Free estimates. Cafl446-2107. Masonary work. Logue c_ontl"octlng, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. )Calf 614· 388· 9939. LIFUD Movie' experience when he learnt ......... .... ... __ ...... .... .. . . H6'1,~ 1 DlH 1 KID 00\AAT 'KJU'Re Bi)511N' HIM'? Ctll'T 'Wf<R'I, ~'1. IOO'LL RW 'bJR ser •ees __ • from Pt. Pleasant. 304·675· 1741 after 5. 1!91• Bunny S2495. located Main and ' Second, Middleport, Ohio . ... : 614·992-2828. ., ,:~ HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding aft breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call446·7795 . 57 Cll N-nter (I) MOVIE: 'The Loon1y 11:00 • W MOVIE: 'Murder at the SINGS 'CONCRETE CON· Trumpet for safe· Exc . HARTS Used Cars, New STRUCTION cond.·$150.00. Call 614·992· :=----, l -,lv-e-s"'toc-:-k-SWAIN Haven West Virginia. Over in concrete Specializing mercia I properties for sale 63 driveways, Sale. Macrame cord 3753. 20 tess expensive can In sidewalks, floors. patios, or lease . A-One Real AUCTION FURNITURE & For (Christmas colors) beads. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Super Chlx colt, Super 81 stock .. Estates, Carol Yeager, eta. 11 yr . exp. Call614·367· book . Good prices. Phone FOR sale. Spinet console oullded, 17 months otd, Realtor . Calf 304·675·5104 or Gall ipolis. Couch, loveseat 614·992· 3436. Ask for and chair. S199 .; Plano Bargain. Wanted: brlllant conformation, CARS $2001 Trucks $150! 7891. 675·5386. · walfhuggers $125.; bunk Rhojean. Responsible party totake blaze face, 1 while sock. Available et . focal gov•t beds with bunkles, $170.; low month IV paymen· Exceffent temper men!, sales. Call (refundable) l · Gene's Steam Carpet ' 2 bdr. downtown, all car· box spring and mattrMs, 8ollns lL horse lawn & over Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free ts on Spinet plano, Can be S800 f)rm . Call 992·7205 ext. 1855 for estimates-spring specials· pet. complete kitchen. all $100 . Firm, $120. ; garden tractor. Exc. cond.' seep focally . Write Credit mornings or 446-9510 af· 714·569·0241 directory that shows you Gene Smith, 992·6309. electric heat-air cond ., recliners. sao.; 9 x 12 mower deck. snow Manager. : ~ P. o. Box 33 ternoon. ask for Paul. how to purchase. 24 hours. Washer-dryer. Call446-4383 linoleum rugs, S22.; maple with blade, turnout plow, util ity Friedens, PA 15541. ·- :-· - -- ..-----days. 446·0139 eve. rockers, $~9 . , wringer wagon & chain . 614·985· Bred Gilts for safe. Call 1980.0LDS Omega, 2 door, Carpentry repair /!. washers. refrigerators, 4346. remodeling, wall paneling, Bundy alto sax, excell. con· 614·256·1353. automatic. extras. 304·675· ceiling tile & siding. 614· Fu rnis hed Apt., 1 BR, 243 dinette sets, chest, dillon. case, nb. Band 2580. Jackson Pike, $235 . dressers, bunkie mattress. Calf Robert Harper for Gin· 992·2759 . . Today book, music stand 1 Nubian bffly goats. 1 112 Utilities paid. ~-.4415 after $40. Calf 446·3159. seng and Yellowroot incl . $250. firm . 304·675· old. Call614·256·6041. 7 p .m . · 1972 Chrysler Newport. 304· RON'S Tefevi!lon Service . prices. 304·675·1293. 3591. . 675·5072. GOOD USED AP'· Specializing In Zentth and Good family milk caw, Jer· Furni shed Jr. private bath, PLIANCES · washers, Motorola. Quazar. and Warm Morning wood bur· Clarinet, Selmer Paris, sey and Gurnsev. very oen· B•S 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. dryers, refrigerators, . - - .., . - - ----· house calls. Call 576·2398 or with blower. 304· shape. Model 9. Good tie for sale. 2-15·5844 or 446· R!'l . preferred . Calf 446· ranges . Skaggs Ap · 7] ___ _!ru~k's for Sole 446·2.154. 5. severalyears old, asking .4J4.4. n 1s. plfances. Upper River Rd .• SJOO. 304·882·2822. 82 chevrolet 1/2 Tpn PU. 6 beside Stone Crest Motel. Yearbooks, 1971 thru 1980. Reglsterd Appaloosa Mare. cyl., stand. trans., ralley · F & K Tree Trimming, T;.ri'l Townhouse Apart- 446·7398 . removal. Calf 675· 1977 Atlas $10 .. set of used trombone. good con• Wood burning stove. 304· wheels & radials, 25 MPG. stump mrots . 2 bdr . 1 1/2 baths, 1331. 8.700 mites. Calf 446·0043 af· Book dictionaries dillon . 304·675·4090. 882·3242. (!tc:;hwasher. disPOsal, cenLAYNE'S FURNITURE fer 5. set of Medica I En· tral air , pool. party house. Sofa, chair, rocker, otRINGLE'S SERVICE ex· basketball court, toman, 3 tables, (extra cyclopedias S30 . 304·882· 58 Fruit 64 Hay & Grain :1654. 1966 GMC 1/2 ton flatbed, perienced mason, roofing, n l r:~y qround. laundra mat, heavy by Frontier>. $685. & Vegetables For safe Hay. Calf 61-4-379· extra springs, 4 speed, V-6, carpenter, electrician, f ishi ng pond, funrished & Sofa, chair and foveseat, GOOD THINGS TO 2157. first S200 takes It, Call 614· general repairs and LJnlurnished. Call 614-367· $275 . Sofas and chairs New maple bed with mat· EAT :: : CANNING PEAC· 256·1919. remodeling . Calf 304·675· 7R50 priced from S285. to S89S . tress and box springs. S150. HES. Yellaw Freestone 2088 or 675·4560. Tables. S38 and up to $125. 304-675·6922 after 7: 30p.m . canning peaches now Hay, square or round Hlde·a·beds,$440. and up to Smo ll furni shed effiency, 1 available white the supply bates. starting at $1.00 in Luv 4x4, toi.Y. mites. gOOd Water Wells. C'IITfmerclal cond. Calf 446· 2706. pro fessional type male S525., queen size, S380. Apples. Rome Beauties, fasts. BOBS MARKET-- bale. 446·6566, 446·4036. and Domestic. Test holes. on l y Center' air & heat. Recliners. $115. to $325., Grimes Golden , Golden Mason W.VA. 773·5721 open ·Lamps from S18. to $65 . 5 Delicious, Mcintosh, Red Pumps Sales ai)CI·1SJr,vlce. Co II 446·0338 1974 F 350 Ford 1 ton truck. 7 days a week . . EAR corn for sale. calf 304· pc . dinettes from $79., to Delicious, 304·895·3802 . ..' Jonathan. $1000. 614-985·3373 days. 675--1308. $385. 7 pc .• S189. and up. molasses, - -· ···- - · -~-+-:--614·985·4115 eve. and week· 3 rms. & bath. furnished, Wood table with six chairs sorghum APPLES several varletys ADVANCED ,;·seamless . rld ults, no pets. Call .of-46- $395. to $650. Desk S110. potatoes. onions. red apple of available. Hours 9 to 6, HAY for safe, $1.75 for ends. house Rt. 35. Henderson . Gl(tter· Doors ; , ·Ofiering 3733 or 446·0171 . Orchards, St. bale, In barn at first cut, Hutches. SJOO. and ssso .. .v uttoii;lng, - - - - - - - Fitzpatrick Pickup, con-tln·use 1977 Chevy Rt. 689, Wlfksvfffe, Oh, 669· 304·895·3666. maple or pine finish . PB,PS,AC, Aut.o matic, seamless siding, ·.1'99flng, • · BasSett Firewcdt SJO. pickup toad; 3785. 1 BR furni shed apt., car· Bedroom suites door~; free with topj)er. new tires, garage pctPd and AC. $200 .00. plus Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed mostly Oak and Ash. estimates. 614·698-11205. Already spilt. 304-675-2571 sharp. Phone 304·675·5281. utilities . No pets or complete with maHresses, 59 For Sale or Trade S250 . and up to S395. Baby , " children . Phone446·1788. PAiN:UNG beds, S99 . . Mattresse' or Sears best '4 deep well 2 ton wrecker 5 15 Holms 7~ .. _ __ Vans & 4'!!.:9_ •_ terior, free estimates, 304- •· box springs, full or. twin, pump with 35 gat. 6 room, unfurnished downwench $2900.. 1979 Flat 67S·1128. ·. ( ;: .• International Scoot 4 cyt., J S58.. firm, S68. and $78. 71 Autos lor Sale tank. Phone 304·675·3538. $2800., 1954 Ford 43,000 ac· stairs apt. in city. Just like 4·WD, runs exc .. boclv .._ :: ==::·=.=:=-::_._ ___ :..._ Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . : ;· ) tuat miles $1200. Will sell or 1980 Pontiac Flrebird. AM· spd., £1 house. must be seen to apPluml!ing • i prec ia te. Ref. & deposit chests, S42. 5 dr. chests, Wedding dress and vall, trade all for a four wheel FM cassette, air, $6,000 good, big tires, good shape. 12 New batterv. S750 or trade requ ired . Adults only. No $5.1. Bed frames. $20.and size 6 SSO.OO Phone 304·675· drive truck. See at Ed· firm . Calf 614-256· 159,8. $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 5829. for auto. car of equal value. ... - - ~ .!:'!.~~ -:,.,;...: monds Grocery. Jerrys p• ts Call446·1359. Rt. 4 Box 25 Texas Rd. on CARTER'S PLUMBfNG S350.. dinette chairs S20. Run Road. and $25. Gas or electric AND HEATJNG · 1978 Thunderbird, AC, PS, HilL 2nd floor furn ished ef- ranges , PB, auto., AM·FM, • very $325. Baby King wood burning stove, Cor . Fo~.f'!,\l<~lne firit·ncy ap t. Apt. 4, 729 2nd matresses, $25 I $35, bed with blower, 304·675·6328. ....... ' good cond., $3,295. Call 446· ' ' Van 35ll'englne. p~~~~·~.t:44!7 Ave. Adults only . 446·0957. frames $20, $25, I SJO. Used 4554. , , , days. • • .., • • -r•• .... '\ ~:. Furniture -- bookcase. New 25 HP rotary screw air eve. and week· f4 --Ei..irlcil ____ _ 3 room fu rn ished apt. $250. ranges, chairs. end tables, compressor. $3,995, 304·766· WINDOW TINTING Auto- ends. · .. .. _ & ~•!f'!Jer'atiOI_:I__ _ monTh inc ludes utilities. recliners a)1d TV's. 3 mites 6241. Home-Commercial. Cut Inqu ire at Meigs Inn in out Bulavllfe Rd. Open 9am high energy cost, 74-- Moiarcycles-- ~Machine repairs. ·, SEWING to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am Pomeroy . professionally Installed . Fuel oil furnace, never John Deere dozer, model ·.s.rvice. Authorized Singer. to5pm, Sat. · 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt Sales- & , Service Sharpen Calf 446·3100. been used, 304·576·2026 af· 450B, 6 way blade. Call614· 446·0322 bike. <;all Gl-1997. 2 n1 ce Apt. in Middleport. 1 ter6p.m. 379-2340. . SclsMr~. , Fabric . Shdp, i furnish ed with utilities. 1 Pomeroy. 992· 2284. unfurni shed, you pay ::::;.:..:.. :;: c: :.=:. =~ - :-r :-. ::. =. uti I ities No pets! 6 U-992•.L .. ~!"!!'~l!f!f1Ji'!!l. _ 3190. '· JONES BOYS WATER ·SERVICE. Ca1161-t-367-7~71 Furnished . apartments for or 61-t-367-G~l. rent. 614·992·5434. 614·992· 5914 or 304·882·2566. Now- Haulfno ."..IUse cO.t; 1978 Ford Fairmont. 4 dr .. lump or stoker up to 8 ton. ex. clean, $2,200. Call 446INti allll Apartments. 304-675-5548 . Limestone, · top , sou, ffll 4782, Gallipolis, OH. MetWs fer S.la ''· . Cltrt. catt 614·367-rlot. ---- --------- 14 lt. Stllf'Craft aiUril. semi .. ...-........,. .. 71 Mercury Comet P.rtect V·hUif 10• ltp.,J~ out J IMS Water Ser\ilce. Cail condtl9fl, 900d ·fl...., 151111. board. tilt ,_con- Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397: Ca1161~·31f-9321. _ Clition 11200. 3DW7$-HSI. . _..._. ' rent. Residential and com - basement, minimum 6 inch root overhang. Cash if APARTMENTS for rent, unfurnished, call 304·675· 2218 between 8 & 6 and 675· 6753 between 6 & 10. utilities pd, single male, share bath. 919 2nd. Ave ., Apartment for Rent behind 8'4 Lumber. Call304· 675·6873 or 675·3618 . Call evenings 304-675·7541 . nlsoed, S225.00 month. 304· 67!>-6730 . Furnished 44 furn ished apartm 1.mt ground floor , priv a t ~ entrance, outskirts Henderson , utilities fur- 45 Completley room excellent 0 ·-·--·. . . . --- I () EVENING ..." SPECIAL .Complete enamel paint lobs from $300. Sunroofs Installed from $225. Auto Trim Center. 446-1968. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Calf 446· 3844alter4p.m . UPPYP 9/13/82 Auto R!p.olr A, Unacranibte theM four Jumbles. one letter to afiCh oquare, to fo<m four ordinary WOlds. Viewing ~- n ftJ}~~fj}"· j'jl THATSCFIAIIIILEDWOFIDOAIIIE ~ ~· ~~~ byHennAmoldandBoblee ' 1974 Toyota Carolla 1600 cc Motor ·S150. 'Transmission $75. Rear end sso. 614-985- Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat ,porceflan enamel coated. 4X8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9.60. 614-667·3085. 56 Pets for Sate POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614·367· 7220. 6 73,10. 773·5143 . For Safe Row lelgh P•oduc· ts. 1924 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 446·9516 . . Television Parts _ USEI) It-, Ha-h•ws ••• .. ..... Tires, • Lucas !Cane, Pt. P!l!asant; phone 304-675· The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 : • w Jeok lel!ny lhow Ill n=.~um~: iruapnnt tor Murder' · ECD YCVVZPZ, BFJ V ZIT YIL ADX XBFLS. ECD AC E I YILLCX ZVAZQX XC J IS z.: . " ' BDAAIQT .• ' .. ' . Yatmlay'a Cry)itoquole: SAY NOT YOU KNOW ANOTHER ·.,;; ENTIRELY, TilL YOU HAVE DMDED AN INHERITANCE ·.':) • WITHIUM.-LAVATER • . . �.• SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROV SENTINEL Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel Detriot teachers may· strike. By The Associated Press troll Federation of Teachers Pres!· Public schOOl teachers ln Detroit dent John Elliott said Sunday. "I vowed to strike today unless they don't see a settlement 1101y unle'IS got a new contract as negotiators the board comes up with some fanstalled over the school board's de- tastic offer, and they haven't done mand for a pay cut to ease a budget that all summer." He said the defi cit ln the 200,000-student teachers' refusal to work without a district. contract was "Irreversible." "It looks like a strike right now ." Michigan Federation of Teachers The school board wants the ll,<XXl President Hugh Jarvis said Sunday teache1'6 , who earn between $15,00J before negotiators for the district's and $30,<XXl a year, to take an 8 perll,<XXl teachers went back to the cent cut In pay because.of a $23mll· bargaining table. llon budget deflclt. Elllott said the Talks In the state's largest school deficit Issue was being "over· · district continued early today. played" and called for a commlttee About 73,500 students were due · to determine the extent of the back In school as teacher walkouts deficit. ended In two other Michigan dis· Elsewhere In Michigan, about 700 Uicts over the weekend, and strikes teachers In Waterford voted SunIn Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio day to approve a new contract, endwere settled Sunday. Ing a strike that began last Tuesday But more than 6,<XXl teachers re- and affected 14,<XXl students. And mained on strike In Illinois, Pen· negot!a tors tpr Dl teachers In nsylvanla and New Jersey, keeping Ferndale reached a tentative 125,<XXl pupils m.1t of class. agreement with the school board Detroit's teachers agreed last over the weekend and were set to week to a three-day·contract exten- vote today on the proposed consion allowing school to open Wed· tract. If the contract is approved, nesday. The extension expired classes would start Tuesday for Friday, and 'teachers said they 5,<XXJ studeniS. Strikes by about 2,070 teachers would strike at 7: :D a.m. .today continued In the Michigan districts without a new contract. "Both sides are far apart," De- or Troy, Soothfleid, Novl, Traverse - SILE City, Lake City, Suttons Bay and Fenton, affecting nearly 40,!m students. In Pennsylvania, meanwhile, 755 teachers ended a 1!klay strike af· fecting 17,500 handicapped students In the Allegheny Intermediate Unit Classes were to resume today. But 16 Pennsylvania school dis· trlcts remained paralyzed by strikes Involving about 2,500 teachers and 46,00J students. And about Dl teachers In the Greater Johnstown School District rejected a proposed contract Sunday and vowed to strike the 4,9()()-student district today. But 16 Pennsylvania school dlstrlcts remained paralyzed by strikes Involving about 2,500 .teachers and 46,00J studen!f. And about Dl teachers In the Greater Johnstown School District rejected a proposed contract Sunday and vowed to strike the 4,900-student district today.• 'In Illinois, a tentative agreement was reached Sunday night In the northwest Chicago suburbsofPala· tine, Rolllng Meadows and Hot· fman Estates, where 550 te~hers have been on strike since Aug. :D, and classes for about 10,500 students were to resume today. • STARTS TDDIY hH tlu•eq• le,t. 1..., 1NZ. Willi• lflutltlll ···~· ..."'"' riiM• """'·· Wt . . 1tf rtiJIIII"I for .,.....,.lui errora. StiTJ lo Dllltl'l. l . ,. Rece~sion affects river traffic too CINCINNATI (AP) - Qfflclals everybody else." tracts wlih customers. officials According to the Corps of Eng!· · saki. neers, fewer barges probably will · Geary said, however, It's been · the recession's grip on the pass through the Meldahl Locks dltflcult to pick up any non· econoft!y. and Dam 35 miles upstream from contractual business. Barge line operators and federal Cincinnati. Last year, 43,402 barges Bill Plettner, president of M.G. : officials say the financial problems passect through Meldahl, compared Transport Service Inc. 1D Clncln· : of Industries that transport goods with 19,418 In the ttrst slx monthS of nat!, said an -expected Increase In . by water have put a noticeable dent this year. business llllsn't inaterlallzed. His In liver traffic this year. At the Markland Locks and Darn firm has about 350 barges on the · "Barge traffic definitely ls down near Warsaw, Ky., 19,'332 barges liver. . from last year," said Sam French, have passed by, compared with "We were expecting tAl Increase . assistant chlet ot ope~atlons tor the 44,693 for all of 1981, the corps said. the .amount of toMpge ~ trans· ' U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In Markland is 62 miles downstream port," Plettnet said. "But we ha· . Huntington, W.Va. "lnso~eplaces from Cincinnati. ven't enjoyed that. Inciease. The; on the liver, we're running about Business hasn't dropped lor'the utlllty plants aren't burning as; one-third less than what we nor· Ohio River Co. , the nation's largest much COli! and there's not as much. mally get." barge line, because many of the coal being shipped to New Orleans; Business lor some ot the larger company's appfOXImately· 1,700 for export to Taiwan, Japan and: barge companies Is comparable to barges are under long-term con· other Asiatic coun~." , · .~ a year ago, but ·spokesmen said ·. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....---.,...,.--__. they had expected Increases ~ year. Companlesattrlbutetheoverall drop In shipping to the financial . . problems In the steel and automotive Industries, the grain market anct·many utllltles. "All those Industries are supported by other lndustlies," said John -Geary, president of Midland Afflllated Co., which owns the Ohio RIVer Co. ba~ line In Cincinnati. "When one ~Is the pinch, It goes all the way down the line. We're Place Near A · Wall to sl!ffertng from the recession Uke Direct Heat Toward the .Center of your Activity Area. are lnter,pretlni a decline In barge tratflc on the Ohio River as a sign of ' ~ 1 '2 9 ' j . ,f ~ -~k~,~~-w~-. "' story Jxrlld'nr ~ Wm InclUde a larle fellowlhlp Meigs County happenings... Emergency runs tJeing recruited and attendance at the meeting by all disabled veterans ls urged. Four calls were answered by loRevival scheduled cal units Sunday, the Meigs County E mergency· Medical Service A revival will be held at the Careports. rleton Church, Kingsbury Road, At just a few minutes past mid· weruiesday, Sept: 15, through Sunnight, the Pomeroy Unit went to day, Sept. 19, at 7:30p.m. nightly. Wippel Road for Fannie Phllllps who was taken to Veterans Memor- Herman Jordon, Leon, W. Va., will be the evangelist. Jimmy Evans, · Ial Hospital; at 1:04 a.m., the Mld· pastor Invites the public to attend. dlejJort unlt went to the Stonewood There will be special singing. Apartments and provided treat· ment for Eden Smith; Middleport · at 9:43a.m. went to County Road 3 Meets Tuesday and provided treatment for Sheila Harrtsonvllle OES will meet and Michelle Cundiff who received Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. Past rnatl'ons minor Injuries In an accident. and past patrons will be honored. Tuppers Plains at 8: 18 p.m. took Sally Pooler to Veterans Memolial Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 4: 44 p.m., Rutland Saturday Admissions·-Charlotte took John Young from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center and Ra- Eakins, Racine; Hazel DUes, cine at 11: 50 p.m. took Robert Gra- Pomeroy; Eva Lawson, Racine; ham from Ailtlqulty to Veterans Ray Ungaro, Letart, W. Va. Memorial. DA V meets tonight Hut1 in accident Saturday Dlscharges .. John Hale, Kenneth Imboden, Roland Morris, Clara Shuster, Connie Manley. Sunday Admlsslons-HomerGra· ham, Racine; Fannie Phillips, Pomeroy; Carolyn Russell, Racine. Sunday Dllicharges--Alvtra Barr, Kevin Wolfe, Charlotte Eakins. A Middleport man received rnl· · nor Injuries In a single-vehicle colll· slon on Meigs County Rd. 3 Sunday morning, the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol reports. According to the patrol, Ralph E . Cundiff Jr., 21, was eastbOund on CR 3 at 9:4li a.m. whenhe 'lost con· trol of his vehicle and went off the right .side of the road and overturned. · He had minor visible Injuries, but w.a s not .treated, the patrol states. His vehicle received heavy Free clothing day The tree clothing day of the Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesday, Sept. 1!i,. rather than Wednesday, Sept. 22 as announced earUer. The day Is for low Income Pers<>ns and ~ agency's clothing bank Is located In the former high school at Cheshire. ONLY , n. .'l ~ ~ $111.1111·1111$ IIRIVIEI . •Sro,.;.n Gra.,Y •Chicken Gravy •Turkey Grevy •Mushroom Gravy •Sloppy Joe Mix •Chlli·O·Mix •.Taco Mix 21 die (Continued from page ]) NORWALK- Gary J. Pepon, 29, of Marblehead, when his m<itorcycle crashed off a Huron County road. COLUMBUS- Jack R. West, 53, of Columbus, In a one-car accident on a city street In Columbus. FRIDAY NIGHT J E F F E R S0 N - F r a n k McMannes, 20, or Jefferson, In a one-car accident on Ohio 461n Ash· tabula County. COURTLAND - Jennifer Mar· tin, 6, a pedestrian, of Courtland, on Ohio 46ln Trumbull County. MASSJLL6N - Gregory R: Sel· del, 16, of MassUlon, ln a one-car accident on Ohio 241 In Stark I ' County. NEW PHILADELPHIA - Ar· ·thur E. McAfee. 29, of Newcomerstown, In a one-car acclpent In Tuscarawas County. WR.AlN- Harold Maspln, 49, of lnraln, ln one-<:ar accident on a cl~ a street. ·' YOUR Ct40ICI 29~ ' ln~fu~es Sh1ppmg . PLUSTAX Authorized Catalog Merchants · Gregg & Patty Gibbs .·I Sears I 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. HOURS: . PHO~E : Mon.·Tues.-Weds.-Fri. 9 to 5 ' (Ohio) 992-2178 Tt~urs. 9 to 12 (W. va.l 773-9517 Sat. 9 til 2 r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;::;::;:;:;;;; " ? Yellpw ~' f'Qgft ' 8%'' SPECIAL· SALE -~:LEES . .iC Meets Wednesday · The Area Volunteer Fire Associ· at!on will meet Wednesday evening at the fire house 'tn Tuppers Plains: Area deaths X 14" 1-- - 10 %'' 'X !I" 80 Pages tread legal pad 4 subject divided notebook .. William S. Phillips p.m.. · .EL MEETINGS -Af- • .' • CHURCH OF OfRIST DATE: SEPT~ 13 THRU 19 EVA"GELIST: . ' . 'Paden ' .., ' uca ' . .. -:1';· ' ' rtliuRE ,, CARvED ACCENTs ,THE DEPTH.AND ·RicHNESS oF .· /· ·' THE 100% ·ANTRON NYLON PILE. A VERY DURABlE. LONG · WEARING FIBER THAT RESISTS sOIUNG~ CHOOSE FROM·li BEAUTIFUl:<.COLORS•.REG. -~20;0(J'SQ. YD. . - . ' ' I . ·.,. f ~ ~~· .S~--: Corner of Main & BuHernut Ave: POMEROY,OHIO ' SERVICES EACH EVINI._ AT 7:30 A R r.; p E T S ' '-. ' . . · damage. He was a Navy veteran, a member of the Tabernacle Baptist .William S. Phillips, 65, of Frank· Church, Chillicothe, Amectcan Lefort, formerly of Meigs County, gtijn 62, Scioto Lo<!ge 6, A. and A. died Sunday at the Medical Center M., and Scottish Rite Valley of Hospital in ChUllcothe. Columbus. . Born on May 31,1917, In Poca, W. Fl!neral services will be held at Va., he was thesonofJosephC. and 1:30 p.m, · Wednesday at the Della J. Graham Phillips. He was .Fawcett-Ollver-Glass Funeral married on April 17, 1940 to the H9me In Chillicothe. Rev. Wllliani former Georgia N. Radekln, who 'llirrns and the Rev. Charles Lusher ' survlves alongwlthoneslster, Mrs. will officiate. Burial will be ln the' War.ren (Adria) Wilcox, Langs. Freemon! Cemetery at Frankfort. ville, and a brother, Howard E. Friends .may call at -the fu11eral Phllllps, Rutland. hoine ·4 to ~ p.m. on 'l'\1El5day with A therapy assistant at the Chilli· Ma1!9.1!Jc services to be held atl7:ll cothe Veterans Administration · ·Qraveside services will be Medical Center. with 32 years ser· conducted by the Amelican Legion vice, he retired 1n 1973. Post 62. · , - - - - - . : . - - - - - . : . - - -'_· --------~ ·~ 9,300 . BTU-Hea~er · ·$13304 The Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled· American Veterans, will meet at 6: :D p.m. tonight (Monday) at the chapter hOme on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. New members are T "f PORTABLE KEROSENE REFLECTION ·HEATER room downlltaln and Jarae s.m.t.y Schoo( roomaupstairs. 'l1te new lr shaped, 30xal addKioo wDI C111!t approximately S'lO,OOO. GnJUDIIbrealdng for the i1ew addition wiD be held !IORll!dme lD Oct., 8MJI'dlng to the Rev. Don Wallcer. • . .. ·"· $·}. 6 $.8 sQ. ·Yo.·· : WITH I~SrAill:D I ' ·' • PAD :., HEHHEI'S FROSTIII' •SII"owberry •Cherry •Peanut Buller ~6 •Chocolate •Vanilla •Milk Chocolale ~Orang-e Oz, Each . 11.00 .... ' When ,_ I ' NILSON'$ 110. 11 Sf ALMOST MAKING WAY FOR PROGRESS.-1be fotmel' home of the late James Edwanl aud UDian Simpson, grandparents of Mrs. Wllllam (UDian) Haynwt, Racine, Is belDg razed to make way for an addition to the Racine Flnit Bapjht Clwrch. 1be home was most recently OWDed by Mae Cleland. The First Baptist Church purcllased the home IAl make room for a two • . ... . ~ :,.:::~~·~ _....,_4' 16'/, Oz. YOUR CHOICE 99~ � 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 13, 1982 phillips