http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7e0e025f8a6062b36ef54d5e32e9a6b.pdf 626155eb4bce1a1c26cb1757136c2eaa PDF Text Text Hoople selects Gallipolis, N G as Friday winners Page6 . Angels overpower Brewers in opener New councilman assumes duties Fire prevent ion week ob.~en 'ed Page6 Page 16 Page 16 The Daily VoL31 ,No. 108 · \ The Saving Place® State to investigate 648 controversy By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff The "all-out war" between the Gallla-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center and the trtcounty &IS board has prompted stateofftctals to forma revieW gi'!>UP to examine the situation. Myers Kurtz, dlrector,!lf tbe Ohio Department of Mental Health, announcell'ruesday the formation of a CommunltyServicesRevtewGrouptQtnvestlgatethe "organization, management and operation" of both the center and the~ board. Kurtz announced the formation of the board at a meeting In Col'\ffibus with the county coinmtsstoners from the three counties and officials from the center and the &18 board. In a statement read to the commissioners, Kurtz said tbe tssues ·surroundlng the controversy "have largely been those of power and control. "It has been difficult to sort out what are policy Issue disagreements between tbe respective boards and what are personality issues between the respective directors," Kurtz said. Kurtz said "one can trace an escalation of confiict to the present level of all-out war." Because of the Intensifying confiict, Kurtz said the department has decided It has to become Involved In the dispute. • Kurtz said the review group should complete Its Investigation within ~ days and present its findings and recommenda tlons to him no more than 15 days later. The review group will cons.tst of seven members. Kurtz said. The county cornmis61oners In each county Involved will choose one member and the Department of Mental Health will choose four members. The department will also choose a chairperson. H the review group discovers any illegal activities, Kurtz said they should report to him and he will contact the State Highway Patrol or local law enforcement agencies. 23 7 The director said the &18 board and the center should renew efforts to agree to a contract for this fiscal year. One of the issues between the two agencies has been the lack of a contract for the fiscal year which began July 1. Members of the &18 board and the center should be appointed to a negotiating team with full authority. to develop a contract, Kurtz said. In the meantime, he said an Interim agreement should be signed to guarantee services will not be Interrupted. , He said "all public airing of disagreements and a' legations should ~top immediately." The Gallla County Commissioners said they did not have an opportunity to discuss their request to withdraw from the 648 board dtstrtct with state officials. Although they S<)id they will support the the work of the review group, the commissioners added they still wish to withdraw from the district. Kurtz requested that the review group members be named by Frtday, the commissioners said . Commissioner Paul Niday will represent Gall ia County on the review board. ' The following statement was issued loday b)· the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. "The Meigs County Commissioners endorse the action taken Tuesday by the director of the Ohio Depart . ment of Mental Health. "The fmmation of anon-partisan Community Serv ices Review Committee to examine both the648 board and the center board is a.positive step In bringing thL' on-going controversy to a conclusion. "In addition, this committee which has unanimous approval of all commissioners from the threecounties Involved also has the responsibility of making recommendations for the futureoperationof both agencies In its final report . "We believe this is what the public wants and what they deserve. We applaude the state director's action." Fick Contracting given modular classroom hid 'KM Econo mlser' 4·pgly Polyester Co~~:~::~:~y · 16 Pages 1 S Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeW1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 6,1982 Coeyrighted 1982 .---. assistant ·, managers entinel Low Price A78x13 • Plus F.E.T. 1.5.9 Ea. Full 78 Series tread width. Modern treod design. Mfr.'s Treadwear Rating 60"-Estlmated 18,000 Miles By BOB HGEFUCH tco44•:g'j~~~: Radial tire mll,ea,le 7 traction. Popular P-metrlc sizes. '!'.~.!:"""" Mfr.'s Treadwear 140 • -Estimated 42,000 Miles , l.!Niorm Tire Qualify gr~ IYIIem I Woi)IOCe 1oon1 b<a ~ e I>Od ~ ) I<~ <01011 ) Wo!buol<l t OioD&I> 4 Wcpaco >nne< ond ou1eo oeo'"'ll' ~ Qei)IOCOII<onl go ..o~ WIOII 11 ~ ''l)el;' <&otlftw>g> roo ,.,II;IIIOCitlohOf><JI C0\1 ' " t pooiiQrlllrO<I)IQioOIO<O OFF1CER8' I)F DIE CHAMBER - Officers of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are, Carol Cun- '"'"'oea1 cliff, seated, secretary; standing 1-r, Paul Simon, vice president, and Joe Clark, president. See additional story and photo Page 16. Fick Contracting of Chester was given a contract to provide two modular classrooms at the Salem Center Elementary School at a cost of $79,691 wlien tl1e Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special ~es~ton Tuesday night. The board went lntoexecutiveses~,j!.t 1JQ s(\!dy .the bids before TJJOVln '!ritb .open !!i!ssW.'W act' on the two classrooms for the Salem Center School. Some seven patrons of the school were on hand for the meeting and appeared satisfied with the board's action. Other bidders on the classroom additions were Maiden and Jenkins Construction Co. and National Homes. The two modular units combined will be an addition of 'n by 72 feet to the Salem Cepter School and. lhe classrooms will be self · contained each with its own controlled heating and cooling systems. The Fick firm has 90 days to complete Installation of the uhits but Supt. Dan E. Morris hopes that the project can be completed before that time. . • ~Salem Center 5\:hool is for six improved . Th~ media cent~r has also been loca ted In the gymnasium and will now have space of it s own. Sup!. Morris reports enrollment at theSa iemCenterSchoola,ofOcl. 1, this year was 140 studmts. At the time of the formation of lhe Meigs Local School District enrolirnenl was at 1'n. Indicat ing that although that has been some growth since rooms In the structure. One class has been meeting in the gymnasium for some time and a Title I remedial reading program has been meeting in a tiny room of the school. The new cia>. rooms will provide a regular classroom facility for the students now meeting in ·the gymnasium and the location of the remedial reading program will be huge Increase as erroneously reported in a rec ~ nt newspaJl('r art!· cle. Enrollm ent s in ce t h~ consolidation has gone as low as 117 at the Salem Center School. At the end of the last school year it stood at 128. The smallest class at the school has 18studentsand the largest class has 27. Supl. Morris said th~ new units will be as nice as any classrooms In the Meigs Local District. There will be a covered walkway from the rooms to the main building. At last night' s meeting th~ board also agreed to purchase a new boiler for 1he furnace of the Pomeroy Elementary School from Johnson Control, Charleston, W.Va .. at a price of $24,720. It will take the firm one week to delivery the new boiler and one week for Installation thereby insuring Installation and a working furnace before cold weather sets ln. Other firms had indicated that it would take weeks to secure and in· stall the new boiler and that could easily have brought about a temporary shutdown at the Pomeroy school while the work was being completed. Board members attet.ding last night's meeting were Bob Barton, Richard Vaughan, Arland King and Larry Powell. gr ,...:.· ~tt~ere ..,f!J.'fe"A billY~ ftve Party label disagreements surface at public forum COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Disagreements about party labels and questions about race have surfaced In a public forum Involving candidateS for secretary of state. Republican Virgil Brown of Cleveland, tbe only black on the statewide ballot, and Democrat Sherrod Brown of Mansfield debated Tuesday at tbe Press Club of Ohio. AfteF -several exchanges over which candidate is best qualified, an anonymous, written question from the audience asked wbether Vlrg11 Brown; president of the Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners, is going Into black neighborhoods tellIng people to "vote black." Sherrod Brown said he was not accusing the Republican personally, but that some of the people in the GOP campaign have been tellIng blacks to "vote black." Another part of the same question asked Sherrod Brown about "your white face on your bumper stickers." A member of the Ohio House for !he past eight years, the Richland County Democrat said his voting record In theareaofctvil lights "has been absolutely Perfect. " The two Browns disagreed over whether political patty atfillations are important In a contest for an administrative office such as secretary of state. Virgil Brown said party labels were not important to him, pointing out he was elected commissioner In Cuyahoga County, where Democrats prevail by a 6-J margin. Sherrod Brown said party labels are important because they let voters know about candidates' political philosophy. He accused the commissioner of discounting, labels to try to avoid association with President Reagan's .. disastrous economic policies." The Republican denied it. In other political news: -The federal Election Commission In Washington ranked thetop10 money raisers among Senate candidates. Included was Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaurn, D-Ohto; who the co~ston saJd raised $2.7 m1111on. •' . (JANDIDA'Q:S...: 'l1lele are 11M~, 1lfelp Hlp roy Ill pre-pme - - • • • Gl·llle M!!IP-Ga!!lpollto lldlolllllllllon~liee!JJIIIoted'Motntftptee palle. Tile cnsr ' ' 11ft,~ . . . . . A~ iar ......~Nillq queai. Tli8 . . . . dlie nanied ..... IC.r,CiiltJCMob, . . ." ' - bd,li4!T, Frtdar evlllllic ~ ll1fe MefiiiiiP ... I nlll Pome- Dlxfe Ellln IIDd KlnJI'niiJ, The figures released for the Nov. 2 elections - and t~e prirnairies and conventions leading up to them- do not Include receipts or expenditures for the third quarter. which ends Oct. 15. -U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, Republican candidate for governor, vowed to take up the cause of Vietnam veterans seeking to extend the GI BtU. Brown said he.would ask President Reagan to make room In the budget for such an extension. The GI BtU gives veterans education benefits up to10yearsafterthey are discharged from military service. Duane Goodridge, a member of the state council of the Vietnam Veterans of America. said the group is seeking to extend the btu for at least 10 years. He said 17 percent of Ohio veterans are currently unem· played and could use benefits of the b111 to retrain themselves. -Sta te Sen. Paul Pfeifer's campaign for the u.s. Senate is now apparently a top priority of the White House. According to a memo-. randum wrttten for President -Reagan before his visit to Columbus on Monday. Pfeifer is moving up In tf.e. polis and has a chance to beat incumbent Democrat Howaro Melze nb aum. Pfeifer . trail ed Metzenbaurn by9percentage}JOints In a poll just completed for the Ohio GOP by Market Opinion Res&arch Corp. of Detroit. In July, Pfeifer trailed .Metzenbaum by 36 percentage points. SQUTIIERN - 'lbe8e are lhe lolir Jleldor cancBdatee for homecolllinl q1Mt!a rib lhe wlnper to be CI'OWDIId It ha!ltbne CeJetlllllilell Flfday. when 8cJujlt. eni meeCa Soi!UiweMei'IL c-n*le•• from lhe left are cot\110\\cla.t\on. tbt!l'e b.a ~bel!n Lori Warden, Becky Lee, Angle Glenn and Tonja Salser. Soulhem High School homecoming Ooats wiD take part In .pre-prne ceremonies at Recine. .. �Commentary • li ll-!1!1!-! J:Ki H ~: :-. TtiF 1"111· \JVH ;_ , .,l\.' 0\ \HI\ IWBI<HT 1.. II 1'-CFTT BOB HOFFI.H II I' IT 1\lllll<lll· ,\II ll.II.F IWlllf;En . .Ill. ,,.,,,I· dtlnr \ \li \11\t-ll nl I ho ' ' ' '" l.t lo ·d l'n ·"· lnl ;tnd ll:uh lmo·rn .111 \o "'P•IP• 1 l'nlol "h ' ' ' ' ""' l'n ·" ' " '" l;tlrull ;l tlll 11i1 1;1\ P>Il 1 1 ll i l l , ll\ 11 ! '1'\ lt l\,too ;,, j, ,.lll,.,l IIW I • h•>llhllio h·"l li;!lltill\""'tl • l"ll :! Ill lo-Uo ,, ·''' •llh]'·• 1 '" o•tl olllll! :t nol '"ll'l ho • 'tl! lln l \\t i ll II ;HIII' . ;ut.ln·"· :11111 h · kpl w uo · 1111 11 1111 I , , , Ll lh l l! lh ' oll o•l l• ,, lot ll l to r•u l olt .. lll" tl I o·lto ·r - ,h,ouhl lw Ill :!•"'''';•·•···.uldro'' ' ' '':! " ' m · , 11 ••1 jl< ' f '~• l l alo l w '- Pulling victory from defeat SCRABBLE, Va . - It was early June, If memory serves, when we first observed the hole. It was a ~ole about the size of a softball, too large to be a chipmunk hole, too small to be a groundhog hole, and because we could not Imagine what animal had made this hole under the col· tage, we putthemalteroutJfmlnd. Now we know. Knowledge Is not always to be preferred to ignorance. The hole had been made by a skunk, and the skunk is dwelling there now. So that you will fully understand the dimensions of this quandary, I should explain that the cottage was built around 1924 by old Mr. Corbin. He was not old Mr. Corbin then, of course; he would have been a young and virile Mr. Corbin. He felled some nearby oak trees, sawed them Into honest 2·by·4S and 1·inch sidings. and built the cottage with his own hands. But he buill it with no particular foundation, right next to the ground, so that on the south side there's nothing to pr<" vent a snake or a chipmunk, or as matter have developed, a skunk, from gaining easy access. In 1973 we enlarged the old col · tage by adding two rooms for my office, but we kept two bedrooms for guests. One of these bedrooms Is now occupied by our daughter·in· Jaw Mila, who came back from Eu· rope with us 10 days ago. She is about seven and a half months pregnant. There you have the pic· ture: Mila in a bedroom; Jinnle and I in the office; Rosebud under the house. How do we know our unwelcome tenant is a skunk? It is not because of any telll:ale aroma. I will em· phasize that point In a moment . This is why . On the Wednesday tJe. fore we went to Europe on Friday, we returned from Culpepper about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Broad daylight. There was Rosebud by the cottage. At our approach she slipped Into that hole as gracefully as Margot Fonteyn doing a knee bend. Whish! You could tell she knew her own front door. I filled the hole with dirt and tamped ll down, knowing the exercise was futile, and sure enough, the next morning the hole had been neatly reopened. It is still open; ll Is sllll being used. Rosebud has been constantly In the back of my mind since that day. Indeed, I have thought of little else. Cruising up the RHine, I was pos· sessed by wild Imaginings. A gulllo· tine, perhaps? A booby·trapped shotgun just outside the hole? An electric eye that would ring an alarm in my bedroom? Maybe a trap would do the job. Poison gas? The key is to discover when Rosebud is In and when she Is out, for if we knew definitely when she had gone shopping, we could barricade Winnin g isn't everylhing.. and while it usually beats losing, President Reagan rna)' get more political mileage ou t of his last setback in Congress than he could have ga ined in viciOIY. What he didn't get was a ba lanced budget amendment totheConstitution. What he got was an issue. andone heintends to ride hard in thefinalmonthof the congrPSsional elec tion campaign. Had it come out the ot her way, his speechwriters would have had to overhaul the script. Now. with minOI·changes, Reagancancontinuetopoint in wrath to the fac t th at House .Democr<its defea ted the measure. The proposed constitutional amendment would not have balanced the budget. nor could it have taken effect during Reagan's current term in the Whil e House. The budget vear just ended will show a deficit of about $110 billion . and next year's ~· Ul tx• substantially higher. The president has become exceeding!)· cautious about forecasting a break·even budget; he said onlv that he " would be willing to have a go" at balancing the 1986 I . budget. · The ad minis! ra t ion '' braced for a possible increase in the unemploym ent rate that could push the index past 10 percent for the first time since the waning days of the Depression. In those circumstances. the balanced budget vote is a made·lo-order Republica n issue. None of it wiJJ mak<' am· difference in the budget years immediately ahead. But it mav make a difference in the campaign . There's plenty of politica l motiva tion on both sides. Reagan complained that Democrat s in the House bottled up the amendment and wouldn't permit a vote because they feared it would pass. With the administration pressing the issue, supporters oft he amendment got enough signatures to force• ac tion on the House noor. Since Congress was abou t to recess for the campaign . it wouldn't havecomeuntilaftertheNov. 2 ba lloting. all hough there was gossip that the Whit e House might call the House and Senate back to Washington to force the issue shonly before the elec tion. COLUMBUS . Ohio iAPi-Ohio's Republicans could be on the road to disaster unless they anteup cash to back their statewide and legislative candida tes. That admonition comes from var· Gubernatorial campaigns of both parties usually end up with enough to get their messages out to theputr lie. with the help of the broader m<" dia coverage they attract. But the top races have a way of So House Democratic \eade rs decided to force lt themselves, rushing the taus sources as the Nov. 2 election drying up funds lor otl'er Jtatew\de measure to a vote on a dav's notice. Reagan didn't have lime for tht'klndof lobb)·ing he's brought to tx•ar on other economic issues. and the outcome draws near, Including Gov. James A. Rhodes who is trying to help by letting hinnself be "roasted" at sev· eral party fund r aisers around the state. Rhodes can't seek re-<:>Jection,due to a constitutional ban on three con· secutive terms, but he spoke out for the candidates at the Ohio Republi· can Convention in Columbus. The governor, obviously feeling that many party givers of the past are holding back this year, said the party's chances boll down to one thlng-:-money . races, and the recession has added to the problem this year. State Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, Republican candidate for attorney general, is one of those funding the bucks hard to come by. He said he would like to have $500,00lfor his campaign " but I'd be surprised If I get half that much." Saxbe faces an uphill battle against Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., the in, cum bent secretary of sta te and Democratic candidate for attorney general. State Rep. Michael A. Fox, R \\'asn'! even rlos(• . II got a majoritY. 2:1iito IR7. but fell46votesshort oflhetwo-lhirdsmargin it ta kes to approve a const itutional amendment for submission to the states. TwentY Republicans were among the opponents. The GOP Senate approved the amendment earlier. The measure will be back. perhaps as early as the lame-duck session of Congress that com·enes next month. In the meantime. Reagan will make the most of it in th<· ca mpaign for Republican ca ndidates. It''s tough at the top William M. ,\g('(', H hold!'rof a master's in business from Harvard, chief of a multibillion dollar corpora tion. wealthy while young enough to enjoy it, admired b~· many·. nf'H'rtllr! C'ss has a severe handicap. ,\gC'e. the chairman of Bendix Corp .. who began one of the biggest corporate brawls of all tim<' 11·hcn hesoughttoacquire the Marlin·Marietta Corp. and found his own company acquired by Allied Corp .. is an early arriva l. Early arri\·ais. ""'' Prof. Eugene E. Jennings, areexecutiveswhoriseto posit ions of rcsponsihili tv in adva nce of their age group, often with gaps in their experienCi' and lacking the polish and wisdom that comes with years. They often blunder. savs Jennings, " and they seldom Jearn from the"; mc>ta kcs." Eventuallv. he sa.vs. they go into smaller companies or set up their own businesses wherr·the' can live and producewllhtheiregosintact. " II cs no act ofgeniuson my part to place mybetsonapersonlikeWyman at CBS !Thomas H. W)·man. CBS chairman . who earned considerable operating experience wi th Nestles. Polaroid. Green Giant and Pillsbury) and to wi thhold m)' bets fi·om Ag('(' of Bendix," he said . Agee, he predicts, will leave Bendi x. In three decades of research, .Jmnings has foundtheturnoverrateamong ear ly arriva ls in the posi tion of corporate president, that is, age40yearsor under. is nearly lhrr<' tim es that of those who arrive at age50yearsorolder. One of 1he m '" ing ingred ien 1s in 1heir experience is operational management . sa id Jennings . who. as confidential adviser to corporation chairmen and presidents has a rare per ch from which to observe the business scene. "At least 50 percent of those early arrivals who are fired at the top, or who leave under Jess than auspicious circumstances, have come up through staff positions and never had to cut teeth on operational management, " he said. Such people are suddenly given operating management authority, he said. "but they ha ve not been seasoned in the emotional caldron of sticky authority relationships above and below them, and so are emotionally immature." ... ~· Jennings. professor of business at Michigan State University,and author of many books on corporations and their management, observes that earJy.arrival presidents always demonstrate a vast intellectual superiority which becomes the basis for their promotions to the highest levels. In turn, he said, this rapid, mobility "creates an expectation in early arrivals that they will be as good a_ their trainee records, which Is a fancy way of saying they gel very big egos." A big ego, says Jennings, who is also trained as a psychologist, "makes It very difficult for the early arrival to deal wllh authority relationships, and crea tes an arrogance that alienates hinn from !hose who could or would help." that hole with concrete blocks. But short of posting Rick Johnson as an all·nlght sentry, which surely would puzzle Mila, how are we to know? Rick Is our caretaker. He Is avolunteer fireman; he heads the local rescue squad; he lives at the foot of our hlll, and he can do anything·. He Is a wonderful young man, but he loves animals and would not swat a ny If he could shoo the fly away. I discussed the matter with Rick. My suggestion was that he negotiate a friendly solution. Just talk to Rosebud, I said. We do not want to Institute eviction proceedings. Ex· plain the situation nicely. Rappa· hannock County is big enough for all of us. A part of the problem. you see, Is that this creature has not been a nuisance. Indeed, she approaches the Ideal tenant : no loud panles, no rock music, no smell of cabbage. After five long weeks of nonleague opposition, the six team SVAC season offlclaly begins Frl· day night with three innportant openers. Eastern, the 1981 defending champion, will travel to Vinton for a· headon clash wllh the Nonh Gallla Pirates. In other· games, Kyger Creek goes to Hannan Trace and Southwestern visits Southern. North Gallla gees into Friday's contest with a 4·1 overall record whlle Eastern ls 2·3 following last Saturday's 59-0 trashing at Cadiz. The Pirates' oniy blemish has been a 19-18 setback to Mlller two weeks ago. Last Friday night, Coach John Blake's Pirates defeated Hamlin, W.Va., 2().6. Quarterback Scott Pickens got the scoring underway with a one yard run. He then connected with Ken Neal for the conversion. Eric Penick's the Pirates' hardrunning tailback, added a nine yard TO run and senior end Mike Mays caught a seven yard pass from Pickens for the other score. Penick rushed for 187 yards In 25 carries. For the second straight week, Eastern had trouble scoring against a bigger defensive team. Cadiz recorded Its fifth straight win against the Eagles while two weeks. ago, Waharna which remains unbeaten, bombed the Eagles, 58-0. In last Saturday's game, Eagle tallback Troy Guthrie was injured In the first quarter and did not play the rest of the game. No smell at all. My strong lnclina- . lion Is to do nothing. The cardinal principle of statecraft, said Ran· dolph, Is never needlessly to disturb a thing at rest. We have decided not .to Inform · Mila. She Is a Spanish girl, the lovely child of the dlplomallc world, . nuent In three languages, a beloved daughter·ln·law, but she is not ac· qualnted with such American phen· omena as a skunk under )ler bedroom. This decision, I think, Is sqund. . It Is cerlalnly unsettling to us. My profession Is to give adVIce on mat· ters of law, politics and diplomacy, but now I find myself In a position of earnestly asking advice Instead. I have 450 editors In this broad land . . They are the fountainhead of all knowledge. What wouid they !lo? . Gentle reader, have you ever had a skunk under your house? In contln· . ulng apprehension, I await your kind assistance. Daily Sentinei:;Par:-3 1 a 65 yard pass Interception retWll. Fullback DaVId Nlda led SW'sof· tense with 128 yards rushing. Meanwhile, Southern jumped Into an 8-D lead but Mlller put on a second half comeback for a 22·8 Eastern owns victories over Wa· teriord and Federal Hocking. Coach Bret Wil~n·s Hannan Trace Wildcats will tly to snap a two game losing streak Friday against thewlnlessKygerC~kBoocats. Last Saturday night, the Wildcats lost a 38-:<D battle at Ironton St. Joe. Getting touchdowns for Hannan Trace were Melvin Clagg on a 30 yard pass Interception return, Jeff Barnes scored on a thret? yard run and Daniel Bays added a 65 yard pass reception from Barnes. In los· ing, the Wildcats rolled up 309 total yards. Coach Mark Hartman's Boocats go into Friday's game seeking some offense which has been Kyger Creek's main problem in five previous outings. KC has been shutout in four of those five games scoring just :in points against Alexander. The team's defense has showed Improvement in linnltlng Minford to 14 points two weeks ago and Ports· mouth East to 14last Friday night. Coach Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders fresh off their first victory of the season, a 28-8 win over Hannan tangle with the innproved Southern Tornadoes. Southwestel n' s offense came to life last Friday as sophomore running back Will. Halslop had two touchdowns, one on a four yard run and the other, a :in yard gallop. Freshman fullback Jinn BWllette adaed the thlril offensive TO on a one yard run. Steve Pelfrey got the fourth Southwestern six·polnter on Meet the Eastern Eagles I S\' AC STANDINGS fourth and nine situation on 1he Tor· nado 45. The Falcons set up in punt formation, then went for an outlet pass to speedy tailback Tracy Win· lermutE! who converted the play into a 28 yard gain. victory. Quarterback Tony Riffle hit Ri· chard Lyons for a 36 yard TO pass for the Tornadoes' only score. The game's momentwn changed In the third quarter when Mlller faced a AU. C;AMES " ' I. T P OP ·1 101t!37 TF..AM North Galli.1 2:1 1l9.1Hl1 :! :1 0 ~ 139 ~ulllf'rn L .1 stt'rn I 2 I 44 7S 1 ..j 0 64 110 0 :) 0 :.!0 131 Ha nna n Tracl' ~uthw£-S tf'rn Ky!ii:('f Creek r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ··················1 I With this coupon: I I 1 Any Kid's Meal 1 i 99¢ I with purchase of any adult meal at the regular price! Enjoy Long John Silver's delicious taste today ... featuring crispy fish, tender chicken, savory seafood, £, much more! Offer expires: Oct. 31. 1982 Good only at: State Rt. 7 Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, OH. Otf ~r good vp to] mt<~ls for c:h1ldr~ n 12 (.un der Nor ~ & lld wilh any olher offer Ont• r 0upon l* r I CAM2 MOI'OR OIL991!! QUART sALE PRICE 0 Ohio Republicans must ante up or else Hamilton, chairman of the Ohio House Republican Campaign Com· mlltee, paints an even bleaker picture. His committee has received only $10,00l this year from the Republl· can National Committee which Is concentrating on efforts to give President Reagan more party support in congress. In the last legislativeelections two years ago, the national party con· tributed $lll,OOJ, Fox said. He sJ.id If Democrat Richard F. Celeste winds up being governor, a possibility Fox concedes, and If Democrats retain control of the House while reversing the current Reputr lican edge in the Senate, Republi· cans will be devastated in Ohio. He pointed out that with that kind of an edge, Democrats can gerry. By a margin of 46 votes, the House of Representatives defeatect the Reagan administration's bid for a Constitutional Amendment calling for a balanced federal budget. The vote, which came the last day before the Congress ad· journed for the election recess, came on theheelsofaserlesofRea · gan defeats. Needless to say, he's hopping mad! The drive for a constitutional amendment came as a desperate attempt by the administration to . stop criticism In this election year of the greatest deficits in history. With a $150 billion plus deficit loom· ing for 1983, the president hoped to use the balanced budget amend· ment to focus the public's attenllon....., from the economy and the deficit . The defeat of the amendment leaves him with the Democratic House as the only Republican whipping boy In these last weeks of the campaign. It Is a matter of small importance. He will, as usual, blame the Democratic House and the past administrators for the fall· ure of his administration. But, for all his magn&tlc television pres· ence, he will be hard put to explain away some glaring facts. Fact 1 - Unemployment. When the figures fo,r September are released October 8, they are expected to be abover10 percent, or roughly facturers seek to stave off failure. 11 million people wllhout j.obs na· Face 3. Defense Budget. How wlll tlonwide. Also there are about 11 the administration explain to 75 million other people who are either percent of the citizens of America under employed or discouraged why they have ignored their call for and are no longer looking for jobs. a freeze on nuclear weapons? The, Some have taken part lime jobs and public will no longer be satisfied no longer are counted on the unem· with the soothing words of the ploymenl rolls. They are unem· Great Communicator. People are played from meaningful and well genuinely .scared and are no longer paying jobs and are as much vic· willing to swallow the story that the tims of the economy as If they were Russian KGB are manipulating the on the soup line. Those 22 million freeze movement. victims of .the Reagan economy Fact 4. Basic Services. While we brings the percentage close to that spend billions for a 600 ship navy of the Great Depression. In some which we do not have the sailors to sections of the country, the outlook man, more bllllons for nuclear wea. for jobs is no brigher now than It pons, tanks that won't run or fight was then. unless serviced by a tank truck and Fact 2 - Business Failures. a bulldozer, how does the admlnls· There have been more bankrupt· !ration explain to the voters their cles flied in the past year than at complete disregard of our high· any other year In our history. Fac· ways, bridges, sewers and water torles have closed throwing thou· systems? For fifteen years the sands out of work and the housing maintenance of our basic services Industry Is now at Its lowest ebb have been allowed to decay until It since World War II. What was re- will cost trillions to restore them. A cently good news for Springfield, ' war against decay or a war against Ohio, was bad news for Ft. Wayne, neglect would make more sense·to Indiana, when International Har· the voters than a war against vester chose the Springfield chose Russia. the Springfield plant to · remain Fact 5. Favoring the Rich. The open and closed the plant at Ft. rich have a good thing going with Wayne. Those kind of decisions the Reagan administration and have become common place In the they know It. Why else wotild they last year as more and more·manu- contribute so ~eavUy to the Reputr 13-10. Unlike legislative redistricting which IsdonebythestateApportlon· ment Board after each federal census, congressional redlstictlng Is a prerogative of the Legislature and can be done at any tinne. Fox said hopes theparty'sna· tiona! decision makers will realize what Is at stake. Currently, Democrats control the House 5643, and Fox said that with· out sufficient funding, Republicans have little chance of turning that edge around. Repu bllcans have an 18-15 ad van· tage in the Senate, but there are four or five races which look like they could go either way. AIR RON HENSLEY I31 pound ' Sophomore back JOE RUNYON 190 pound Freshman tackle ne BEAUTIFIES .& PROTECTS · FILTER $2~!, leather , p\ast\c, acrylic, vinyl, rubber, wood • ~ $166 NO. 7K ' , sass BY ARVIN ~ exch. FOR MOST POPULAR APPLICATION · · 150 pound Sophomore center IMPORT CARS& LT. TRUCKS $56.90 exch. DUAL $3110 v GM APPLICATIONS AMC · FORD · CHRY. exch . $24.50 exch. BE READY FOR WINTER DRIVING 'SUPER SAVINGS' ON SAFETY EQUIPMENT Turner loses suit to telecast termed It a request for a "super· NEW YORK (AP) - While Ted Turner's Atlanta Braves are play- expedited appeal" In announcing the court's vote to deny It. ing in the National League playoffs, his cable television network will be On Monday, U.S. !)!strict Judge carrying something else. Turner failed In his bid for a quick Mary Johnson Lowe blocked review of a judge's ofder that Turner from going ahead with his barred him from nationally televls· Braves' telecast plan, citing ABC's tng the Braves·St.Lou!S Cardinal exclusive telecast rights to the baseball playoffs. series over WfBS, which he owns. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of ApThe judge's action stemmed from peals on Tuesday rejected Turner's a joint suit filed by ABC and baseball effort to get a full review and a decision on a lower court's Injunction by commissioner Bowie Kuhn, wbo Wedllesday afternoon -In Iinne for used his authorization from the ~ . major league teams to sell the excluthe.!irst Braves' playoff game. Presiding Judge Jon 0. Newman sive rights to ABC. ' ~ $16 3 ~XCHANGE (iiii) LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ~ EXCHANGE Bv Application Blower Mnrnrc. REMANUFAcTuRED $3178 BOBBY EPLING 140 pound Freshman end REMANUFACTURED WATER PUMPS Pnc es V REMANUFACTURED KARL SMITH 'TPIUI!IT' $1 3 16 For Most Cars & ll Trucks DISC BRAKE CALIPERS Stock No. 1181 AS LOW AS AxleSet ONLY llcan campaigns? From now until election day the Republicans ex· pect to spend more than $1 million a day boosting Republican candidate for Congress. White House Political Advisor Ed Rollins Is quoted as say. lng, "We'll be able to buy five or six races." The economy Is the Issue In this campaign but the Republicans expect to win many seats.ln Congress by the sheet weight of money. Fact 6. The Coalltlon. The admln· istration can no longer depend on the coalition In the House which secured them the Reconclllation·Blll and the tax cut In 1981. After the House overrode the veto of the Supplementary Appropriation Bill af. ter Labor Day the Representatives have been flexing their muscles and liking It. Unless the Republl· · cans perform the seemingly Impossible and carry the House, the administration's easy victories In Congress are over. These are only a few of the facts on record which President Reagan and the Republicans' must face before November 2. HlstortcalJy, the administration out of power picks up 10 seats In an off-year election. All things being equal, I'd guess the Democrats would pick up mare tl\an history predicts. But there Is all that money to fight! 105F L OZ ...........- NEWP.D. 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Main , Pomera,, OH. · "Lotattd at the End ollhe Pomlla,·M- lllid11." J' I -~ · ---~--., -- - ) \ I GALLIPOLIS ... 240 3rd Ave. . 446-1813 . POMEROY 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 l'artl POINT PLEASANT -.:utoa~ G&J. AUTO PARTS · May God bless you ., (Limit 12) mander congressional districts and take control of Ohio's delegation from Republicans who now prevail . I /QOIJ. ' ~\~59¢ ~~~~te buy 5 quarts of CAM 2 1OW40 get a $2.00 REBATE from CAM 2 Election facts'w[._ _________-=L=ow=e=u....:..:..w..:.:.in::!!:ge::.:..tt Letter to editor ' to make It takes all kind of people up this world, but If there were only ·more like Attorney Jinn O'Brien It would be a much better one. He ren· dered his services, without asking for that mighty dollar, to help a very needy and desperate family The SVAC teams open league campaign · Friday About Rosebud______--:-_J_am_e_sJ_.K_i_lp_at_ric_k I Il l llllfl ... InTI J' ., l!lt "r"l . ll liln Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . A·~ ,• Page-2-The l)aity'~~­ Pomeroy-Mid~, ~ Wednesday, Oct. 6, l982' l • The Daily Sentinel l•i \t tll ll l ll llll l \ 11 Wednesday, Oct. 6,1982 \ 119 w. 2nd 992-2139 515 Main St. . 675-1520 773-5511 . .,. 'P artl Plus· autostor.a ... Tlwe'i • , . . you! 2611 Jackson 675-2731 SALE ENDS 10·9-82 Ave. iI 1 I I I I I I I �The Sentinel • Niekro, Andujar starters In NL championship play today ST. LOUIS !API - Their star pitcher is 4:3 years old, but the Atlanta Bra,·es are pinning their hopes on Phil Niekro for a National League pennant. "Niekro is the key," said Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardi· nais prior to today' s 2: 15 p.m. CDT opener of the best -of-five National League Championship Series. "If everybody thi·ew a knuckleball ... it would be different ." Instead, St. Loul' hitters were to be looking at pitches which by the regular season' s windup were mesmerizing Atlanta opponents. The mound rival of Niekro, 17-4, was to beSt. Louis right -hander Joaquin Andujar. 1>-10. no slouch either. The hard-t hrowing Andujar. the NL's pitcher of the month for September, had won seven straight since last losing Aug. ti and carried a nifty 2.47 earned nm average. Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said start ing the shon ser ies on St. Louis' home Busch Stadium artificial turt should pose no problem for his club. "I think we'ce 13over (.500) on the road and three over at home,"Torre said. "I think with the bigger bal· Iparks we play in on the road, it helps our pitchers." Niekro, whose last two outings were shutouts, is considered Atlanta's best hope for offsetting the Cards' edges in team hitting and speed. Torre said rookie right-hander Pascual Perez, 4-4, will get the call for the Braves in Thursday night's second game, and Rick Camp, 13-11, will pitch Friday's third game in Atlanta. St. Louis will counter Thursday with Bob Forsch, 15-9, and Friday with rookie John Stuper, 9-7. lf a founh game is needed, it will match Tommy Boggs, 2-2, of the Braves against Cards rookie ieft-hander Dave LaP-oint. 9-3. In addition to the matchup between Niekro andAndjuar, possibly also in the fifth game if the series goes .that far, the championship was to be a contest of bull pens. Gene Garber, enjoying his best season, has 30 saves for Atlanta, drawing backing tram rookle Steve Bedrosian's 11. ForSt. Louis, the top firemen are Bruce Sutter. 3b saves, ELL and Doug Bair, eight. The hopes of the Braves, who owned a 7-5 edge over St. Louis during the regular season, were heightened Tuesday by the progress of slugger Bob Horner. Horner, who has been idled except for one pinch-hit appearance since suffering a hyperextended elbow Sept. 18, swung treely in the batting cage. "Right now it's about 50-50," his manager said in respect to Horner's availability. "He's getting progressively better." If Horner is in the lineup, he will bat fifth behind cleanup hitter Chris Chambliss. If not, the spot will be occupiedbyrookleoutfielderTerry Harper. After locking up their first divis ion title six nights before the season finished, the Cards went into a four-game swoon which ended on the final day. Atlanta's crown came tougher, falling into place the last day when both the Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers lost. Atlanta earlier in the season led by 10'h games only to fall behind and retake the lead in the final10 days. '~- ' ~OR WGH TEAM- This Is the seventh and eighth ~em Junior High Schooll982 football team. Shown are, front, I tor, Brian HoUey, Trent Upton, ADen Tripp, Paul Snyder, Kyle Davis, Bryan Durst, ·Dana Eynon, Steve Horner; second, I to r, Brian Pfalzgraf, Tom Parker, Jeff CaldweU, Jeremy Barber, Jeff Johnson, Scott Starcher, Paul Hendrix, member executive committee of the NFL Management Council. ,Meanwhile. a federal judge was expected to rule today on the union's request for a temporary restraining order clearing the way for striking players to participate in a series of union-organized games. Union offi· cia is Tuesday postponed for a week, the first two of a planned series of all-star games. blaming legal harassment by the club owners. The players squads had been decimated by NFL clubs who successfully tied up the players in litigations aimed at blocklng their playing." Nine months alter formal negotiations began and 15 days after the players began the first in-season strike NFL history, the owners fi nally agreed to Garvey's challenge to come to the table. For 90 minutes at the Hunt Valley Inn in Baltimore, the union's executive director explained the player s' demand for a minimum wage scale. Management Council spokesman Jim Miller explained what happened . "The meeting was to gtve Ed Garvey a chance to seD the executive committee on a wage scale. He failed. No agreements were made at the non-negotiating session," Miller said. A member of the union 's negotiating'team who attended thetaiks said the owners listened to the proposal, said U.tt.\e and then, "started \ookblg for the door." While Garvey admitted no progress had been made he found solace in the presence of the owners at Haas shoots for $350,000 La]et victory DR~ ABILENE, Texas !API - Jay Haas has the hottest hand on the Professional Golfers Association tour anc,l some new-found confidence as he shoots for his third consecut ive victory against an exceptionally strong field in the $.1~.000 LaJei Classic The 156-man lineup that will test the7,m7-yard, par-72Fairway0aks Golf and Racquet Club course in. cudes the I013Jii.x money-winners of the year -1'(1asterschampion Craig Stadler, PGA title-holder Ray F loyd, Tom Kite, U.S. and British Open klng Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins and Bob Gilder- and 16of theyear'stop20 money-winners. Despite the strength of the field, I Haas maybe the man towatchin the 72-hole chase that begins Thursday. He's won his last two starts, including a wire-to-wire triumph in last week's Texas Open, and has made only one bogey in his las t 90 holes. "!l's phenomenal how well I've putted in the two tournaments I've won," Haas said. · "I'm playing awfully well. But it's the putting that makes the difference. "I don't think I missed a pOtt tram five feet or less all of last week. You don't figure to makeallofthem .And with most tournaments being decided by one or two strokes, that's the difference in winning and losing, " he said before a practice round. "Playing well builds your confidence. And the more confidence you have, the better you playlt'sasnow- · ball effect. "I just hope to keep it going this week." Haas, who has won $90,000 In his last two starts to make this "my best season ever," wlll be chasing a $63,000 first -place check, a prize that helped lure the men gunning for golf's major seasonal honors, Player of the Year, Vardon Trn;>hy and leading money-winner. Stadler, with $443,!rn In earnings for the year, leads No. 2 Floyd by more than $57,000 with only two other tournaments remaining on the schedule. Kite has leads Watson 70.08 to 70.341n scoring average. And Wason leads Stadler by about 10 pints In the standings that determine the Player of the Year. BUI McLaughUn, Gary Clll'tls, Doug Beaver; back, I to r, Charles Cleland, Darrln Drenner, Tim Smith, Terry Newsome, Brent BlsseU, 8url Putman, Kenny Ritchie, Eddie CoUins, Mickey Randolph. At the left back Is Coach Dennis Eichinger. Not pictured are Mark Griffin, Rex Justis, &nnle Maxson and Coach Scott WoUe. Browns bemn showing' signs of strike strain ~- CLEVELAND (API -Cleveland . Browns players and managers are beginning to show some signs of strain as the National Football League players strike enters its third week. Browns' player representative Doug Dieken now is refusing to tell r eporters where and when workouts are planned. Players now prefer that thesessions be "private," Dieken said Tuesday. At the same time, the Browns' coaching staff remained secluded at the team's training facility at ' Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea. Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano has said he does not want to talk with reporters as long as the strike lasts. Browns' players still Insist they are solid in the walkout. "We are as _ united as ever," Dieken said. Players and Browns majority owner Art Modell deny a published report that some players have called Modell, offering to return to work if owners decide to resume the season with strike-breaking r--------------,----------_:____:P_la.:.y_e_rs_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Garvey ready to resume negotiations WASHINGTON !API - Union chief Ed Garvey has had his greatly awa ited meeting with a committee of Nat ional Football League club owners, and says he's ready to go back to the bargaining table with their negotiators. Garvey says he would call Jack Donlan, his counterpart on the owners' bargaining committee, to set up a new round of negotiations. "We are not going to stand onceremony about who makes the next call. If he doesn't ca ll me, I will ca ll him on Wednesday, .. Garvey said Tuesday after he met with the six- OR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm the table. "We are encouraged that every one of the members of the executive committee was present," Garvey said. "It Is a strong signal they are focused on the issues and involved in the bargaining process." Garvey said he hoped the meeting was the "beginning of a true dialogue ... we consider it the first of Attending the meeting were Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Jim Kensil of the New York Jets, Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse, Philadelphia Eagles' owner Leonard Tose, Mike Brown of Cincinnati and Chuck Sullivan of New · England. Union president Gene Upshaw, Stari White of the Detroit Lions, and the Washington Redsklns' Mark Murphy, aU membersoftheunion's executive committee, joined Garvey in representing the NFLPA at the session. In another development, Commissioner Pete Rozelle was quoted in today'seditlons of The New York Times as saytng lt was a consensu,s of the Management Council' sexecutive committee that the season would not resume if fewer than 13 games per team could be played. J~· PLAYER OF WEEK Meigs County Jaycee player of the week Is Shawn Eads,junlor wingback. In the Marauders' victory over Athens, Eads noshed for 35 yards In three carries, hauled In three passes, for 84 yards and one TD and was one of the leading tacklers on· the team from his defensive halfback )MlSltlon. •3,~00 CASH! . Sunday 10 am-10 pm IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0; HERE'SHOWTOPLAY THEODDS ... 0000"'' ....... """" ...."""' ..... ...... "' ""''' '"""' ... .. ... '" .. ..,. .. "' .. .... '"'... .... ,,'" ...... "'·"' .. .. .. • Oddo0w!EIIoc:two30Doyo ...... 1 Pld< up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Valu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also gat a free game ticket and/or collector card (please speclty) by mailing a se"·addressed,'stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune ol Prizes, Free Card and Tid<et Request, P.O. Bo• 26272, Bim~lngham, Al 35226. Use this address lor ticket and card requests only. Umlt one ticket per request, one request per person per day. Each request must be'malted separately. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH ·OCT. 2, 1982 2 -~OfQomo. 000!'0A OOOSHlll ~Tl()(ffS ••.000 1.1. U71 '"'' 1.,,,,, . '"'IO .M-1 tl.I&O 1.073 ~· ~· ·~ "' " ·~ "' ~ ~ Simply punch out the perforated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the mart<ers to the squares on your collector card aAd you could be a winner. Some mart<ers say llltou Qualify lor Grand Prize Drawlng(s)." II you obtain one ol these marl<ers, you are eligible to enter the Grand Prize ~yo~u~riiiii~iiii~i~~~ Drawlng(s). For more details, see the back ot.~ collector card. Scoreboard Top Twenty ~ Tq:~ TWenty learns In~ Assoclaled Press college football poll, 'With first· place VO{es tn parentheses, seasoo recor~ and total points. PolniS basro on The Daily Sentinel :n.-ts-ts. nts.ts.J.a.J.l-12· u .Jo.I).S. 7-f,-~4-J -2· ! USPS 145-960 f A Division uf Multlm~dla, lnl': t PublJsht•d t•wry afternoun, Mund<~y thruu~h Friday, l\1 Court Stn•d,l>y the Ohiu Valky Publ1shin~ Company · Multiuwd1a. Im· .. Plll!ll'ruy, Ohio 45769. 992-2156. St•t·untl dass ptJS\.<:l~c pa1U at Pumt•roy. Oh1u. Mernbt'r : Tht• Associated Press, Inland Da1· ly Press Assul'ia twn and the AIJicm·an NcwsJ'<I"lk't; Publishers Asst)l'Ja\Jun. National Ath'erli"sitiJ.! Rcprcsentallvc. Branhum Ncwspapt>r Salt•s. 73J Th1rd Avcnut·. New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Semi address lu Tht· ·-- Dad~ Sentinel. Ill Court St., Purncruy, Ohio 45769 ~ many sessions.'' . SUBSCRIPTION RATF.B Ry Ca rrier or Mnlur Rnult' Om·wct•k . WATU cu.. $1.00 suo Onl' Month . $52 .80 Onl'Yt•<Jr . 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If nf<'eSSary 1\Jg.;day, Ot1oher 19 ALa! NL. lnl. it n{'('{'SSary H Lo .•• FRESH PORK STEAKS •••••••.•••••••••••••••..•:8~. Sl.39 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .•.••••.•...............•..~~·. s1.39 WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ••••...•......••.••..• :~-•. s1.39 W~y,Ol-toher!l AI. a! NL, 1nl. If nrN'S.~ary IS ANNOUNCING NHLresults THAT HE Will RESUME HIS MEDICAl PRACTICE AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH. cR'~'s' Al Make Your Own Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures! MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982 1 SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITt HOURS WILL BE: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m . to 4:00p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon 1 CUT FLEX·O-GLASS TO SIZE AND TACK OYER SCREENS OR WINDOW OPEN INGS! COSTS SO LITTLE ANYONE CAN AFFORD IT/ NaUona.l Hockey Lf>ft«U(' f.laN'ftt,_. YnlpheU (;oo(l'Tenu' Notnl Dlvililon ChiC<tJ;:O W l T rF rA 0 0 0 0 0 o o o. o ()(>troll M!nn('SOta St.Louis Toronto 0 n n ONly Run. It , 36" W1de Also 28" . 48" & ~ · W1dlhs Whml~ Cal~ary - Buffalo Hanbrd Monlreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 7 2 0 ' 2 2 7 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n o o o () 0 0 0 0 0 Plltrkil DlvWon Nf'W ,Jersf'Y Get Extra-Strength'Excedrin for 25C less. And get unsurpassed headaclie•relief. o 0 0 0 0 1 ~ Wab (;onlermce Adl&rn'llll'o'Wt.l 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sa;!on L---------------------------L-------------------------------------1___ n o SmythP Dlvtikln Edmonton 1 Vancouvt>r I lh; AfW'Irs 0 63C Pl< 0 0 0 I J Pittsburgh 0 () I 3 .1 NY Rangt>rs 0 0 0 0 0 Phil'dlhia 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 o 0 0 NY Isles .&a n 1 o 1 2 I 0 0 0 0 'llltue!lday'" Game'! Pln.sburRh .1. NN' Jers€'Y .1. !j(' Edmonton 7, Calgary 5 Vancouw:'l' 2, NY lslandrrs 1 Wednettet.y'8GMM'tl Qu£'bel-' at Buffalo St. Louis at Detroit Washlngtoo at NY Ran,Rf'rs Hanford at Montr<'al Toronto at Chlca,~to Mlruwsota at WlnniPf',l: Vancouvf'l" at Los An~lrs 'Thur8day'!i GIVIII'h Montreal a! Boston Quf'l.x>c at Phllack>lphla Toronto at Sl. Louis NY lslandl.'rs at Ca l~ary Transactions 2SC Save25¢on Extra-Strength Excedrin. It has 1,000 milligrams of medicine per dose. Nothing you can buy is stronger or works harder to relieve your headache. Absolutely nothing. mo 'Fuefldaay'M Sports 'fran!laClJol't."' By 'lbP A-:tated PrfAA BASKE'DIAIL National BMkethllll A!Moliatton SEATTLE SUPERSON ICS-Tra ded Wallv Walkff. lmward, to lhr Houston Rockl'ts for 1tr a serond-round l!WIJ draft choice. HOCKEY National HOl'key Lt>lliUf' BUFFALO SABRES--Sl>nl Yvon Lam· b!>rt,le~, wlrll':: J .F . Sauw. Bobby MonRf"aln and Raridv CUnOPvY>'Orlh. renu.• n: Davt> Fl'- nyves, defenst'ma"n. and Phil Myrv and Paul Harrtlon. goalies, to Rochestl'r citheAitK'I1· can Hockey LeaguE'. HARTFORD WHALER.t;-Obtalne<l Paul Marshal l, left ~llijl. from the Toron to Maple Lea fa for future con.~ldera t Ions and a.sslgnt'd him to Btnahamton of the American Hockey lea~. 2/$1. Evap. Milk.. .J~~: · CARNATIO~ HUNT'S P.RIMA ~ALSA Spaghetti Sauce 99 CRISCO SHORTENING NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Aulaned OreJ~: Gllbt>rt, left wtna. to lndlanapoll• oft he 25C .Central Hockey League and Paul Poutlller. defellll'man, to St. John of the Quebec Jun· ior Hocke)t League. wlf NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Vaclav · Nedomanlky, right Al8tgned Dave Silk, r1&ht wirig, ~ IQa to Blnahamton of the American Hockey a~. IC\1982 Brtstol-Myers Co. ' • .' 'i . 3202 3 LB. CAN S1.99 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Oct. 1982 . • CELERY••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•.5!~~~. 39¢ , PLASTIC 8ROUGHTON S2% MILK •• ~~~~~~- s1.59 ¢ 12 5 · OZ. 89¢ J'ENO'S PI11A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NORT.HERN • TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ Umit On.e Per Customer Good Only At PoWl!ll's Offer Expires Oct. 9, 19B2 DOG FOOD ~~~8· $329 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires oct. 9, 1982 �Pome~y-Middle~, :Pa:g:e=:6=:~Th~e~Da~il~y~~~n~t~in=e~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~m~e:~~y~M:;id~dl:ee~:rt~,~Oh~io~----------~~--------~-------------!W:~~n~e:~~y~,Od~~·6~,~19~&~. 'Major' picks Penn State over 'Barna Hoople says Pirates will take Eagles in Southern Valley Conference opener 31 ' RIGIIT ON PITCII - California Angels' pitcher Tommy John delivers a pitch during the first ga me of a five-gam t~ American League Championship scrit>s against the MilwaukCf' Brewers. John gave up ~even hits Tuesday nighl. h•ading the Angels to an 8.-:J win over the Bn•wt•rs. (i\P Laserpholol. John, Baylor lead Angels to 8-3 win AHAHE IM. Calif. tAP> - Don Ba vlor tied a pla,·off record b'•driving in five nms. and thP California Angels ou>slugged the Milwaukrr Brewer s H-:! Turscla\· night in t hr opening game of the American LeaguP championship series. The series wa s billed "' a batt lr of two tram s with bats ol redwood proportion. and the Angel s won I he first ~arne~ sw \n<;r;\n~ the b\1i':ger st\cks and grtt ing ~ 1 'i( ' \ '1' 11 hit 1er fTom left-· Tommv .tollll The s('('und game· of the best-offiw• srrif·~ H·i!l IX' pla.\ ·C'd \VC'dn0S · da.\· with l)• ·tt • \ 'uckcw ich. lH-6, schf'duh'LI to -,tart tor Mil\\·auk('(' and Btllrr Kison .111-'i. getting the rail for California . Brewers' lrft -hancl"r :vJikP Cald" ·ell sputtl'rf'CI aftl'r thrrr innings. final! ~ · lt•avin g in lhC' fou11h. w hil f' .John just got IX'ttrr. Milwaukf'C' hc• ld a :1-1 lead after 21;2 innings as .John .v ic ldf'd a S(('Ond-inning. two-mn homer to Gorm a n Thbm cL<.; , and gavf' up another rlln tn the- third. HowP\W, the Angels got their offense in gear in the bottom of the third, S('nrin g four ru ns. two coming on Ba.\ !nr's two-t1Jlltriplf'. Ca li !1JrniJ . c hampion of 1hf' 'vVC'S t. took a l ·tl le-nd in th(' first on a sacri· fice 0\ bv Bav lor before a c rowd of &1.406. the largest ever to sec an Amer ica n League pla, ·off gam e. Brian Downing led o!f w ith a single and Doug DeCinces then hit a grounder back to Ca ldwelL The pitcher's throw to second . however . pullf'Cl .lim Ca ntner o!f the bag for an error as both runners wf' re safe. Downing wound up on third and Df>. Cincrs on second on a w ild pit ch. and one out later. Baylor drove in his · first r11n with a Oy to deep cent er fi eld . . . ,.,, ln the MilwaukN' second. Ted Simmons led off w ith a single and Thom as. who shared the major league lead w ith 39 homers with California's Reggie J ackson. lofted a 1-0 drliveiy from John into the left field scats. just bar ely fair. In the third . M ilwaukee scored again on a fielder'schoice grounder by Cecil Cooper. Paul Molitor st ar1ed tt w\th a one-ou' s\ngle anO Robin You nt then hit a grounder deep to the hall' at shortstop. Tim Foli fielded the ball and when he threw to first. Molit or scampered to third. barely beat ing the throw from AngPis' first baseman Rod Carew. Cooper then hit a bouncer to second. beating the relay to first as Moli tor scored . That put the Brewers ahead 3-1. and it looked like the team which had thr best record in baseball and hit a major league leading216home runs during the season. was on its wa.v to w inning Game I. It looked that wa.v only br iefly. though. Caldwell wa lked Downing to start the third inning, and a soft single to right by DeCinces sen t Downing to second. Bobby Grich singled past the outstretched glove of Milwaukee shortstop Yount. scoring Downing and sending DrCinces to second. I t then was Bay lor's tum. The Angels designated hitt er. responding to the cheers of the huge crowd. r ipped one of Ca ldwell's m any mistakes off the fence in deep rightcenter field. Baylor wound up at third easily as DcCinces and Grich scored. Baylor scored on a high bouncer to second b_v Reggie .Jackson. Lead ing >:3. the Angels added two more run in the fourth and another in the fifth . the record to 12-2 before a jammed By MAJOR 110-0PLE house of 106,<XXl-plus at Michigan Your Pigskin Expert Golly, we're Into the second half Stadium. We see It: Michigan 36. of the 1982 high srhool football sea - Michigan State 20. Wisconsin upended the Buckeyes son already and they are still playlast year. 24·21. to brea k a string of ing baseball! Your pigskin expert had an "off. 21 straight losses to Ohio State. So, day" las t week. missing five of 16 Saturday Is a get -even day !or the Bucks. And get even they will as area high school selections for a .687 average. For the year. we' re they take a home- field victory, 2853-2.2-3 -for a not-so-good .706 mark. 13. Also In the Big 10. we have IndiWe're doing a lot bett er on the colana 28-21 over Iowa; Purdue 28-21 lege leveL Our five misses last week were over Illinois, in an upset; and Minnesota 21-14 over Northwestern. Gallipolis- I ronton (by a whiskerl; Looking at the SEC, highly r e Loga n - Wa ve rly; Sp e n ce r garded Georgia will keep It going Wahama; Portsmouth -G reenup as Her schel Walker and cast slip and Hannan Trace ironton St. Joe. We've got 16 games on the past an aroused Mississippi, 28-21. Potent Florida, the powerhouse we agenda the sixth time around . tipped you to early In the season In our "Ga me-o f-the-Week, " kaff-kaff - will edg~ tricky Vanwe' ll go with Nort h Ga llla over dederbilt, :J0,28. LSU will roll over fending Southj rn Vall ey -Confer38-14. And Auburn will Tennessee. ence cnampron C:as tern. 15-13. knock off K entucky, 27-20. Har -rumph! In the tough Southwestern loop. Egad. friends. the "Game of the SMU will whack Baylor, 35-14; ArYear" may be on tap in neutral ~ - ,.a s w ill take Texas Tech, 35-21; ihuh? ) Birmingham. Ala .. this Texas A&M will hand It on Houston. week when Penn State's Nittany 17-14, and TCU will finish ahead of Lions travel to the deep South to Racie. 2().16. m eet Alabama' s Crimson Tide. The powerful Pac 10 has several Um -kumph! beauties on the card. The Hoople And, dear friends. the battle on choices : Washington to nip Califorthe sidelines will be every bit as nia . 24-21; high-scoring UCLA to important as the war being wages Ievel Arizona, 45-21; Arizona State on the field . Two of football's auto win a cliff-hanger over John Elthentic geniuses - Ba rna's Bear wa.v and the Stanford Cardinals, 33Brya nt 1318-81-171. winninges 13; and Washington State to beat coach of all-time. and Joe Paterno Oregon. 23-10. 1155-33-11 of Penn State - match wits and strategy. Kaff-kaff ! In the Big Eight. Nebraska will The Nittany Lions' explosive duo. open its quest for the Orange Bowl pa sser de luxe Todd Blackledge by whipping Colorado. 41 -10. And and speedster Curt Warner. get the Warren Powers' Missouri Tigers Hoople nod to butscore Alabama 's will triumph over Kansas State. 35equally talentel! QB Walter Lewis 22. and fleet fullback Ricky Moore. In Top gam e in the ACC sends an old-fashioned barn-burner, we North Carolina against Wake make it : Penn State 31, Alabama Forest. Dr. Izzy A. Bumgesser, our 27. Har-rumph' roving correspondent, sees the visRemember. count on the Old Bo_v Iting Tar Heels -even without the Himself to let you know- heh-heh services of K elvin Bryant and QB - the score(s) in college football. Rod Elkins - defeat ing the Wake In the first four weeks of thi s sea - Forest Deacons. 35-18. Kaff-kaff! son. your Original Man-in-Motion In the WAC headliner. BYU will had a record of 166-56-1, for a wi n- subdue the New Mexico Lobos. 38ning percen t<ge of .747! That's 20. three winners 1ut of four in ga mes nationw ide. Um -kumph! Now go on with m y forecast : Another sure-fire crowd pleaser Friday, Oct . K: this weekend pits Oklahoma of the Ironton l'l Jackson 1.1 Loga n Hi Athf>ns 7 Big Eight against Texas of the Callipolis :Jl MPigs lh SWC. it's the 77th renewa l of their wa,·pr\v 19 Grt'<'nup I ~ North Ga!lla 15 Eastern 1.1 annual classic in Pallas. Fred AkHannan Trace R Ky~er Cr~k 6 er~· T exas Longh orns h ave won the Southf'rn lR Southwestf' rn 1-l last three meetings. In the- ahem Pl. Plf'a sa nt lfi Millon n WinfiC'Id 20 Waha m a 6 -considered opinion of your cor esRoc k Hill 14 Iron ton Sl. J oe 0 pondent . they will make it four Coa l Grow 20 Sout h Point li Lancast£'r ~2 Portsm outh 0 straight. In a titantic struggle. we Alexander 14 Wellston 7 see Texa s taking a 3.1-.10 decision. Fairland 20 Oak Hill 6 There are any number of bi g ones \Vht'('lersburg 20 Minford 12 Ch('Sapea ke :\Symmes Va llry 11 on tap in the conference r aces. SATURDAY. Oc!. 9, In the Big 10, Michigan and MichAir Fore£' 21 Navy 14 Ail-tona St .1.1 Sta nford .11 igan Sta te' tangle for the 75th time. Arkansas .1.<> Texas T('('h 21 And Ohio State and Wi sconsin go at Auburn '!1 Kentucky 20 it for the >2nd year . Brovm 21 Penn 7 BYU .1R New Mextro W Bo Schembechler of Michigan Cinctnnali 24 Lo n ~ Beach St 21 stands 11-2 in his 13 meetings Clemson :.n Virginia 10 Colu mbia 17 PrlncPton t:1 aga inst the Spartans. He should run Dartmout h 17 William & Mary 14 Oaks defeat Young Marauders, 24-0 Florida A&AM 26 Jackson St 21 Florida - ~ Vanderbilt 28 Florida St 40 S Illlnots 14 Fresno St ~ Pacitlc 20 Georgia 28 Mlssisslppi 21 Grambling 36 TennesseE> St 17 Harvard 21 Corne ll 7 Hawaii l) U tah 26 Holy Crossl 5 Colgate 13 Idaho 49 Northe rn Iowa 21 Indiana 2fl l owa 21 Iowa St 33 Kent St 13 LSU 20% OFF THURSDAY. FRIDAY & ~ OAK HILL - The M eigs M ar auder seventh grade squad fell to their third defea t in as many out ings here Monday night to the Oak Hill seventh grade team, 24-0. Coac h Jon Arnott' s Marauder Babes. who have yet to play a home ga me. fell behind H>-0 after one quarter and the Oak Hill lead was never threatened afterwa rds. Playing well for M eigs was Paul Milton. Mike Bartrum and John Sisson. M eigs will hit the road for their fourth consecutive game at Jack: son next Tuesday in a 5: 30 p.m. match-up. By quarters: 0000-0 Meigs 16 0 0 8-24 Oak Hill • i. · ADVERTISED ITEM POLIC Y - lt -d· \t\CtU Ul:" o l i"-e oldvef'1•MO •tern' '' requtoed to be retdil'l' av ..t.blt 101 wit "' ~tl K:roge• Store e• ceot u 1'19*'., ~ ttw.Ml ot ..wdOt~,~r~ ~·a~ an~.., 11em -Nt . Will oMtt vov vOVI chOice ot a com par ablt> .tem ......r.en avllt,ble, reflect ong the Wt1"oe wvongs or a ra1 nc hec~ ~oeh >Nil! vou to pyrct\ise tht adven•MCI •tem a! the 1ce\ ano t"e '' for:tne COP'YIIGHJ 1tl2 · THl UOGfR CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . OCT . 3. THROUGH SATURDAY . OCT . 9 OHice Hours by Appoj,tment Only U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , ~:2::::::­ BONE IN Full Cut Round Steak 1912 : IN tiAUif'OllS AIIO POMUOf WE IESUVl THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES SOLD TO-DEAlERS . HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A Pick Of ~,. . ,.,.-~\the Chix EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 88 .... ' T " CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 •. 40 St£f INDIAN RIVER • Red or White Grapefruit RUTLAND DEPARTMENT Phone 742-2100 Prices Ellective Thru October 9. 1982 ECKRICH e Cost Cutter White· Bread • STORE ,. •· JUMBO BOLOGNA ..... ~~$1.99 .. 16-oz. Loaf ECKRICH OLD FASHION -LOAF Washington State Bartlett Pears HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............ ~~. Sl.49 DAIRY I lb. Kraft · '"'''le a(fvl>f'l•tea puce JN~Ihtn :J} ~Y\ · JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,. PR.ODUCE Partay QUARTERS MARGARINE ...79¢ Golden R>pe BANANAS .... ~~- 35¢ 12 oz. Kraft Single Sharp 16 Slice Processed lb. CHEESE ...... s2.01 ) EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY ·NIGHT SPECIALS BANQUET OR MORTON TV DINNERS BOOTH OCEAN PERCH Fl LETS .L~; s1 --~~·~·O·Z·.~~MP·B-EL_f_S._._.__.._._._._._.__C_A_N__t ~ CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP 2/79¢ ..·:t.... OZ. RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... ~~~.89¢ 17 OZ. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 5:30 to 9:00 THIS SATURDAY ENJOY 6 oz. KANSAS CITY STEAK POTATO BOAT, VEGETABLE, SALAD BAR AND FOR DESSERT HOMEMADE CREAM PIE Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage . ,' ARMAND AT THE ORGAN 8 DO 11 DO MEIGS 'INN 126 ,Main St. Pomeroy . ._•,. -. . •• -~ 88 A DEL MONTE CHUNK MIXED FRUITS ...........c~~.79¢ OZ. DEL MONTE 17 OZ. ·oktoberfest .Rope Kielbasa ,"' "" .......... - Sprite, Tab . or Coca Cola 8 5 OZ.· ARMOIIR VIENNA SAUGE .... ~~s.c.o.F!.~~~59~ OZ.- VLASIC POLISH D.llL PICKLES .......... ~~R. Sl.29 ·' . HEINZ CATSUP ·• Gal. Ctn. KROGER CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 2·LB. CTNR ••• $1.99 ••••••••••••••••••••• II OZ. SWEEPSTAKE 14 OZ. 88 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN ............c,A~.59¢ ·' 15 !• JACK MACKERAL ........ ~A.N.59¢ •••• 32 48 Pak lb. CAN Springdale ·2% Milk PI~T NON RETURNABLE BOnLES IN THE DELl DEPT. ::i: SPINACH ., take o!f," Hicks said of tho Bengal!. players. who have been working out . on their own. "U nothing happens inside of a week. we'll go. I've got something to do back home" in Lake Charles. La . The players were involved M onday in a charity golf tournament scheduled months ago to take advantage of their "off day" during the regular season. ·s ..:------------.L----------- 27 Pnmarnu playing longer than thai. I don't care what they do. I just want It settled .." "I wouldn't play in the games. " said backup Bengal quarterback Turk Schonert. " They haven't guaranteed any contract, and for$2,!XXl, I'm not going to risk getting hurt." "I wouldn't play. I just would not play, that's all I want to say," said safety Brian Hicks. · "We'regolngtohang around 1CinclnnaU) !or a while longer before we !---·· Come in and pick up your FAMLY CLUB CARD. When a total of 12 pairs of shoes have been purchased. you receive the next pair FREE! CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in of former Lou !slana State standout. Cincinnati wide receiver Cris Collinsworth said the union passed out slips of paper to player s. asking If they would participate In the all-star games. "I did not put my name down," Collinsworth said. " I found out the lnsunince through Lloyd's of London only rovers player s through the length of their contracts. I have two more years on mine. but I plan on TennesS(I(> 14 Maryland 'll Indiana St 7 Miami tOhlot 24 Bowling Gr('('n !{ Michiga n JG Michigan St 1!0 Minnesota 21 Nort hwestern 14 Mississi ppi St 2'1 S Mississippi 21 M lssourl 36 Kansas St 22 Nebraska 42 Colorado 10 North Carolina 35 Wake Forest JR Notre Dame J.'l Miami/Flat 17 Ohio Unlver slt v 29 Ball St '!1 Ohio St 'lS WisConsin 13 Oklahoma St 16 K ansas 14 Penn St 31 Alabama 'l1 Purdue 2fl Illinois 21 Rutgers 26 Anny 12 Sa n Jose St 42 F'uiiE>rton St 21 SM U 35 Bay lor 14 Tl'mple 36 Louisville 15 Texas 33 Oklahom a :.:1 T rxas A&M 17 Houston 14 T<>xas Christian 20 RIC1' lfi Toledo 41 E. Mic hl~a n 22 l'ulaile 19 Grorgia T t'Ch 17 Tulsa 31 NPW Mexlro St 16 UCLA 45 Artzona 21 VlfJVnla TE"C'h 'll Duk<> 24 Washington 24 Ca lifornia 21 Washington St 21 01't"g()n St 10 Weber St .10 Montana St 11 W Mlchl~an 21 central Mlc hi~a n 21 West Virginia 35 Boston Coil('~(' 2R Wichita St 31 Illinois St 14 Wyomln ~ 17 San Diego St 12 Yale 14 Boston University 1.1 46 WEEKEND SPECIALS Bengals not interested in all star tilts CINCINNATI (AP) - With the League Players Assoca tlon. · Alexander said he would play in exception of running back Charles Alexander, the Cincinnati r;Jengals the contest. but .that right now Is say they are not interested in play- planning to go home to Louisiana If ing In a union-sponsored a ll-star. there Is no progress in talks between the player s and gam, during the pro football strike.. representatives "It's just too much up In the air team owners. now for m e to say one way or· · " U nothing happens by the latter another. I just don't know enough part ol the week, probably Thursabout it, " quart.erback Ken Ander - day night, I will go home and canson said Monday, the 16th day of the t inue working out on my own. I may walkout by the National Football look for a j ob," said Alexander. the The Daily ~ntinei-Page-7 · Ohio •COSI (IIIII IIHIS •: tow pt' ices on quoh,ly guaranteed products, day -in and day -out . Over 100 d1ffe"rent 1tems. Products with o nome you con trust ond a quality grode 'vou con count on·. Products you can depend on every day and priced as low or lower than . " no nome foods': at Kroger you know exactly what you're gell•ng when you buY it , not when yOu open it . And each and ev~ry "Cost Cutter" item is boc'-ed by Kroger 's Satisfaction Guarantee . •• •• ••• '' - •SDYKI . lf',s Kroger that serves you with o special "customer -comes-first" pride in every employee, from cashier to chair~on of .the board. pur new electronic chet:kouti'O(e designed to make '{our shopping quick & hassle· free . And in every depattment you' ll fi~d courteous & friendly people • l •• eoget to _ossist you . • . L •. ~ - __,__ ' '· __' "'-•-. 1 • •IYRY,AY Kroger stocks o connpl•ete of notional ond reglonol b<ondt ot ev.,ydoy low pticft, comparable to ony supermarket In this orea. •SIIFa Ctn CiiidS . Everydoy low Pricft on pcintry staples. Sove up to «l~ on Sooper Cost Cutters compared to oth., b<ondt at Kroger. (for some Sooper Cost Cutters no oth., comparable b<andl ore stockod. ) Check the yellow p<tce Jill of rhe ov., «10 Sooper Cost Cutte< pantry stoples, onlv at Kroger . .............. You'll find a wide Mlection of household if.,.,sln o~l J!*ChondiM deportment. No need to molte opeclal llipo 1to a hardWare or deportment atore. · •mAL SAIBfACIIIIIIIUUID buy at Kroger is guara.nteed for your total s~lisfoction regordleu of manufacturer . If you ore not satisfied, Kroger wdl replace your if.,., with the some b<ond or 11 comparable b<ond or re fund your purchase p<tce. Everything you •YUIIIY In Every Deportment. You con select from over lO,OCX> items and over 200 kinds and cull of meat, including lomb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 ki.nds ol Ground Meat. You wlli also find one of the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetabiH, plus a O.licl!f-n, lnte<notlonol foods section , gourmer and diet foods, institutional sfzH and more. �Page----8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl VVednesday,Ckt.6,1982 ,Ohio • Don't take chances with rabies Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 , An orga nizational meeting of the Brownie Troop 1220 was held recen'tiy a t the E nt e rprise United Me thodist Churc h with pare nts as guests . Registra tion was accepted for s ix Brownies a nd five adults. Dues were set a t 25 cents a week a nd meetings we re set for Saturda ys from I to 3 p.m . a t the c hurch. Girls in grades one . two and three rr1 y join a ny Sa turday. Mrs. Jane t Stonpson Is the leade r, and Mrs. J e nnlfer Wa t1h, the co-leade r. Registe ring we re Mrs. Kathryn Hubba rd a nd Cassie, Mrs. Yvonne Young a nd Yvett e , Mrs. Patricia Smith a nd Shellie, Mrs. Millie Midklff and Courtney, Allen Downie FLAG CEREMONY - How to properly carry out a Bag ceremony Is a nd Elizabeth , Ma ndy Eblin. one of the many things learned In scouting. Here Cadette Troop 1115 at a The troop also recently held a recent campout presents a Bag ceremony preceding the Investiture and hayride a nd cookout with nine of presentation of girl scout pins. Participating In the campous were Pam the scouts in th e troop advancing Ash, Kim Cogar, Angle Davis, Mary Flagg, KeUy MuUeo, Marcy Merrlinto the Salisbu ry junior troop. and Valerie Simpson. flelil, The ac ti vity was held a othe home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ke nne th Haggy. Pre miums for fa ir exhibits we re di stributed. Atte nding were Yvette Young, Tracy E blin. Stacy Young, Lori Hayes, Amy Wa rth, Stepha nie Ba nks, Missy Leach, T a ra Humph· reys a nd Ma ndy E blin. Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 Officers we re elec ted at the recent orga nizati ona l meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jud y Humphreys, leader. E lec ted we re Traci Bartels, president : J ennifer Tay lor, vice preside nt : Amy Roush. secreta ry: J oanle Simpson. treasure r : a nd Missy Leac h. histori a n. She rrie Tea ford ga ve the scout promise. the pledge was led by Lori Hayes. a nd the gi rl scout la ws we re reviewed. Field trips were discussed and one pla nned for Oc t. 27 to Athens WOUB. The g irls we re re minded to ta ke registra tion a nd medi cal history forms to t he nex t meeting. Othe rs a tt e ndin g we re Ste phanie Ba nk s . S tacy Yo un g . Ma r y CAMPING SKILLS - Cadette Troop lll5 whose leader Is Mary Ash Butc her . Amy Broht e rs. Ra e Lynn recently had an overnight skills camp at Momlng Star. 'The group set up Basha m . Ma rsha King. Tracy their tents, cooked over charcoal griDs, made their own outdoor sanitation Casto, Ta ra Humph reys, a nd Traci facility, worked with rope and knots, and took care of their own cleanup Eblin . Co- leade r of the troop is Mrs. according to assignment on a kaper chart. Here Kelly MuUen and Mary Ma rtha King. Meetin gs a re he ld Flagg are pictured preparing breakfast over a charcoal griD. The scouts Wednesdays a t the home of Mrs. eamed the troop camper badge. Humph revs. Missionaries will speak at Laurel Cliff church . . ,• offer them spiritual help and counseling. A number of preaching points , w<~re ,establlsbed, wlt.lo the men meeting for additional training courses. Out of these preaching points ·.i las come an organized church. · Before the Housers' move to Salisbury in 1973, they worked with another language group. Over the years, they concentrated on the work of developing, African leadership. For many years Mr. Houser served as conference superintendent and doubled as school inspector for up to 28 mission day schools. He was also active in building construction. Gwen, his wlfe, acted as advisor to the active conference women's organlza lion. Mrs. Houserwasgraduatedfrom Wessington Springs Junior College of South Dakota. Mr. Houser was graduated from Seattle Paclfic University in Seattle, Wash. He earned an M.A. degree at Fuller Theological Seminary In Pasadena, Calif. The Housers have two married By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of FamUy Medicine Ohio University CoUege Of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I was bitten by a dog owned by a fellow camper whlle on vacation. I can't locate the camper. My doctor that the chances ot the dog being rabid are small, but he wants to give me a series of rabies shots anyway. I have heard that they are very and wonder lf I ought to just take my chances? ANSWER: Let me deal with the last part of your question first since lt contains a common mlsconcep. tion. The traditional duck embryo rabies vaccine did require about 23 Injections and these were often administered to the muscles In the stomach area. Although this was somewhat uncomfortable, it did not produce the excruciating pain that has now become folklore. Now, however, you do not even have to worry about receiving these numerous Injections In the abdomen region. A new human diploid cell vaccine has been developed. It requires only five doses which are given as shots Into the muscles of the arms, leg or buttocks. The Injections are received over about a four week period and are no more painful than any other shot you might receive at the doctor's office. From the standpoint of the patient lt ls just like receiving a penlclllln or a tetanus shot. Anothe r advantage of this new human di ploid vaccine is that It ls reported to be 100 percent effective. That ls, lt seeins always to trigger the production of adequate numbers of the antibodies used to tight the rabies virus. Since your doctor said that the chances of the dog being rabid are small, I assume that this domestic dog was provoked Into the attack and might have even had rabies shots. A bite from a dog under these circumstances is not very likely to produce rabies. However, there Is only one way to tell for sure If a dog ls rabid. A suspected animal should be Isolated for 10 days. If, at the end of that period of time, the anlmalls stlll alive and has not developed any obvious symptoms of the disease, it can be assumed that he did not have active rabies at the time of the bite. OtheiWlse, the animal's brain must be examined by a competent laboratory to determine the presence or absence of rabies virus. In your case thedogcoddn"t be located so this was Impossible. Uke your doctor, I would tend to e rror on the side of safety, I would take his advice. QUESTION: What animals are most likely to have rabies? ANSWER: Unvaccinated dogs, raccoons, skunks, foxed and bats are frequent caniers of rabies. Further, since both bats and . skunks can have rabies for long periods of time without themselves succumbing to the disease a bite b} one of these animals is assumed rablg unless proven otheiW!se. On the other end of the scale. the bites of rodents - such as mice, chipmunks, or rats - almost never cause rabies. If you h·a ve any question about what to do ln case of an animal bite, you can call either yobr family physician or your local health department. The local health department will know the proper recommendation in your area for the type of animal that bit you. QUESTION: Why do people get so hyper about rabies? If a person gets lt, can't lt be cured with medication such as peniclllln? ANSWER: Unfortunately, there ls no known medication which has any effect on rabies once the symtpoms appear. This disease ls produced by a RNA virus which attacks nerve structures. Antibiotics are totally useless since, as their name Implies, they fight bacterlallnfectlons and not vlrallnfectlons. Vacclnatlon after a bite ls the only sure way of preventing this disease. Once a person ls bitten, lt usually takes from 20-60 days for the first symptoms to appear. Rabies shots should begin as soon as possible after the bite so that the person two children, Jennifer and Matthew. She was a featured soloist on the lntematlonal broadcast "Revival Time" and the "100 Huntley Street" television program. Sherecently ministered at Bradenton Christian Retreat and the Jesus USA Southeast in Tampa, Fla. Reservations for the dinner meetIng are to be made before Oct. 12 with Sarah Winters, 446-7444; Joyce Hlad, 992-7414; Joyce Hoback, 9492325, or Billie J . Dawson, 713-9123. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m . at $3 with the speaker to begin the program at 8 p.m. Officers are Sarah Winters, presIdent; Mrs. Hlad, vice president; Gaynelle Lynch, treasurer; and Susan Gilliam, recording secretary. Rev. a nd Mrs . Tillma n Houser , missiona ries to Zimbabwe. Africa , since 1948, will speak a t La urel Cliff Free Methodis t Churc h Sunday at 10:30 p.m. F or the past several years. during the war in Zimbabwe and the beginnings of reconstruction. the Housers lived at Chlredzi, serving as liaisons betwee n the Free Me thod ist c hurc h. the mis- slon, and the governme nt. Prior to this. the Housers worked in the industria l cltyof Salisbury. In the fast growing suburbs of this capital city we re thousands of young Africans who had migrated from "the bush" to seek work. The Housers' assignment was to seek out those who had previously been assoiated with Free Methodist schools, hospitals and churches and The public ls Invited to hear this missionary presentation. Jackson PHOTO SPECIAL 8INXLIVING10 COLOR ONLY 88¢ •No Age limit •limit 1 Per Person •One Special Per Family •Single or Group taken ,, .. ( .; ; .,,. ,.'··· . ~~~- lots of bod·: ,~ air ~-~-~,.,~,~~j) 15°/o OFF say lots of things about you . Romantic. Sporty . Dressy . Sexy Botjly gives hair a -subtle language of liS own . Let oor perming experts treat yoor hair to Zutos Freedom Design perm. You'll have all the body and silky feel you nero w speak any language you want. l Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society The donation of a flag by Mrs. Everett Colwell to the Meigs County Museum concluded the 106th anniversary meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society on Oct. 3. ' The flag had draped the casket of Frank Lowery Colwell, who was the second Meigs County man kllled In World War I. Colwell enlisted In the United States Marines, 97th Company, 6th Regiment, July 24, 1917. He was kDled as his company was advancIng against the enemy on July 18, 1918, near Solssons Front, close to the vUlage of Slerzy, France. The nag was accepted on behalf of the Society by Charles Blakeslee, president, and the new vice presldeht, Margaret Parker. The Oag will be preserved as a memorial to Colwell. The annual meeting opened with a potluck dinner. Rev. Wald . Radford of Beaver and former resident here, gave the Invocation. After dinner, Norma Lee preseQted a brief devotional. Pauline Atklns was in charge of the memorial service ln honor of the deceased members listing Mrs. Theodore Grueser, Pearl Reynolds and Beulah Jones as departed members. In his report, President Blakeslee complimented the society, the village of Pomeroy and the juvenile court for keeping Sugar Run Park, adjacent to the museum, ln the best condition it has been for many years. Ye also Indicated the society could do much more lf more volunteer workers were available. Treasurer Eleanor Smith, secretary Margaret Parker, directors ' Nancy Reed and Annie Chapman, were complimented by the society for their excellent work during the past year. Table arrangements by Daisy Blakeslee were much appreciated by the guests. The special features for the meetIng were by Clara Lochary and Ron Ash. Mrs. Lochai-y presented the story of "the Pomeroy cane," which had Its heglnnlng In the Charter Oak In Connecticut and somehow found Its way to a house lived ln by Charles Dickens ln England and later was returned to the v!Dage named ln honor of Its former owner. Ash, manager of the Ohio Poy•er Co., presented his narrated slide show shpwtng how Pomeroy and the Ohio Power Company have grown .\IP . together. Several pictures shoWn have lntrigtied the audience because they cannot quite locate them historicl!liY and geographically. , Those Interested In seeing the show mjy contact the Ohio Power Co. office. At the meeting, three new trustees were elected to the honorary status: W. Patrick Lochary who was the first life member of the so'clety and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln were named as honorary trustees. Officers re-elected Include Blakeslee, president; Norma New~ land, vice president; Eleanor Smith, treasurer; Nancy Reed and Annie Chapman, directors, and EdIson· Hobstetter, statutory agent. New officers elected Included Margaret Parker, vice president; secretaries, Daisy Blakeslee and Susan Oliver. Trustees elected for 1982-&'l In- elude Ron Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, June Ashley, Pauline Atklns, Mrs. R. R. Cutler, Annie Chapman, Louise Gravely Eden, Paul Gerard, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. Lucllle Leifheit, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Leland Parker, Gerald Powell, Dorothy Reibel, Mrs. Thelma Dlll, Dewey Horton, Gayle Price and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. All officers and honorary trustees are also members of the board of trustees. Honorary trustees elected ln past years Include Leo Story, Mrs. Paul Smart, Marie Blchman, Norma Lee. Division Annual Meeting ln Akron which they attended recently. Delores Frank presented glfts to the following : Erma Smith, Rusty Bookman , JoAnn Anderson, Teresa Collins, April Smith, and the Pomeroy Elementary School.;. Jeanie Witherell presented fall flower a rrange ments to Delores Frank, dlrect\)r of the Meigs County Unit of the ACS, and to Erma Smith, treasurer and office secretary, for all their work and assistance ln helping make the yee r a success. The next e xecutive meeting wlll be held Oct. 14. Refreshme nts were served and furnished by president, Delores Frank. Those present were JoAnn Anderson, Erma Smith, Linda Lowthe r, Judy Martin, Jeanie Witherell, Judy Morris, Robert Morris, Craig Matthews, Larry Muter, Barbara Chapman, Clara Lochary, Pat Arnold and daughter, Harllss Frank, Deloris Frank, Teresa Collins, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, and Sharon Michael. RacineUMW Final plans for making apple butter at the Racine Wesleyan Church on Oct. 13 and 14 were made when the United Methodist Women met there recently. It was noted that the apple butter will be for sale at the church after 5 p.m . on Wednesday, Oct. 13, and all day on Oct. 14 and 15. Louise Stewart presided at the business meeting with Maxine Wingett giving the program. Her topic was "The Handicapped." Scripture was taken !rom Romans 12. 3 to 8, and Marlene Flsherwasatthep!ano for several hymns. There was group discussion on wllat to do about the problem In the community. Refreshments were served by Margaret West. The October meetIng was changed to Oct. 18 due to revival services at the church. Rutland Garden Club Meigs ACS Unit The annual meeting of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society was held Sept. 30 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The meeting was brought to order by JoAnn Anderson, president; whoreported on accomplishments made throughout -the year and thanked everyone for their support. Reports were given by various chairmen on achievements made this year ln public education by Pat Arnold; ln service by Teresa Collins; ln professional education by Rhonda Dalley; ln public lnforma tin by Linda Lowther and Sharon Michael. The treasurer's report was given by Erma Smith. Larry Muter, deputy executive vice president for field services and crusade from Cleveland of the American Cancer Society gave a brief talk and asked the question, "If we wouldn't do anything who would?"' He pointed out ·~ Importance of each unit ln helping In the control of cancer and for earllet diagnosis ln the cure for cancer. Rusty Bookman and Barbara Chppman were elected to the board Of~~u ·. uHt ot f 1 • • . The new elected president, Linda Lowiher, presided. The other officers for 1982-1983 will be Jeanie Witherell, vice president; Judy Martin, ~retary; Erma Smith, treasurer. Dr. Wilma Mansfield. medical advisor, Teresa Collins, and Unda Lowlher gave reports on the Ohio Replacement of several evergreens ill the landscaping project at the Rutland Civic Center was discussed at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Alklns and Miss Ruby Diehl. The evergreens wut be replace<! by Carper's Nursery lh the spring. It was noted that theclub'spubllclty book received a rating of good at the Ohio Assocla tlon of Garden Club's annual convention. Acknowledgments for contributions were received from the Wahkeena Project, Victor Ries Fund, andtheOhioState University Horticulture ScholarshipFund. Mrs. Jack Robson expressed thanks for all who served on committees and placed arrangements at the recent flower show. It was noted that arrangements were placed during the month ln churches by Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Alklns, Diehl, Mrs. James Nicholson, and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. New program booklets were distributed by Mrs. Snowden and dues were collected for a new year. A bakeless bake sale was held as a money rl\lslng project. A letter from Nature's Garden Club at GaUlpolls Developmental Center concerning the therapy program was received. 'GueSts at 'the m~tlng were"MrS. Rex Shenefield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, visiting at the . home of the nostesses. Charter members, Mrs~ Everett ColweU and Mrs. Co. 0 . Chapman, attended. Mrs. Albert Woodard displayed a poster containing 25 different shrubs from her yard. The traveling prize was. drawn by Mrs. Shenefield. Mrs. Bernard Ledlle announced the evening's program, "Saving Your Own Seeds from Organic Gardening" by Mrs. Ernest Ward, and "Techniques with Pyra- Principal addresses F&M Lxige banquet LA sons. Rev. and Mrs. Houser can develop antibodies to prevent the virus from multiplying. QUESTION : What should I do with the wound lf•I am bitten by an animal? ANSWER: As a first-aid measure you might :wash the wound wlih plain soapa,nd water. This can redike the nul'ljlber of rabies viruses-Jn the wourl!, but lt won't elimInate them .. No olher special soaps are needed. Aft~r you wash the wound, contact · your physician lmmedlatecy. Aglow speaker announced Karen Jackson of Ravenna will be the speaker at the Women's Aglow Fellowship, Pomeroy Chapter, at the Meigs Inn, Oct. 14. Mrs. Jackson and her husband, David, are in full time ministry traveling over the country with their • ·Meigs County area organtzatton members gather for meetings Family medicine Meigs Girl Scout diary The Daiiy Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS"Over&.theB'Doll•r I:AUTY STUDIOS · General Store." I'OM~OY, PH. 992-6720 ZOTOS ~ERMS ... ONLY IN SALONS OH. "Ours Is the best country ln the world and lt ls our privUege and responslliillty to make our world better than we found lt," Robert Moms, principal of Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, said when he addressed the recent father-son banquet of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. A member of the Middleport Lodge and ·a 32nd degree Mason, Morris stressed the lack of personal communication In current times, particularly with young people. He stated that athletic coaches often have more time for a one-to-<>ne communication With students than, ~rhaps, parents or other teachers. He urged the 96 persons attending the banquet to become more active In churches and schools. He said that often fathers and sons are together only 14 minutes a day In this country and that a son many times Is not exposed to his lather's beliefs and Ideals as he wsa In past generations. Morris outlined "15 ways not to raise a son" and hit upon the In· Buence of peer pressure. He as"ked lor more famlly communications . ·Also speaklrig was Earl Gltlord, Marietta, who touched upon the fu· tore of this country, morals, values and the dli-ectton In which the coun· try Is heading. ofderol Evangeline Chapter )74, Easter Star, se!Ved the dlluler and Worshipful Master Uoy~ L. Sayre extended thanks lor the silpport of thol!e attending. ·' · · · Morris JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY VISidN EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES · HOURS: 1011. THRU FRI. t:otl-2:00, 1:00·5:00 · · OP£11 WED. £V£1UK &:00.9:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON ·443 Gen. Hartinaer Pkwy. Midd!eport . .' PHONE 992-6545 cantha" by Mrs. Marvin Wlison. Mrs. Ward noted that ve teran seed savers have learned that home-grown seed ls more reliable than others. !nan alr-tlghtcontalner Inside a freezer most kinds of seeds will maintain a high germination rate for years. She suggested choosIng plants that are healthy, vigorous and productive, wWl the best tasting food on them for your seeds. Mrs. Wlison reported that the scarlet flrethorn bursts into the fall scene like a blaze of ora nge fire. It is a plant for all seasons with lts.semlevergreen covering of waxy green foliage. Of over 30 varie ties a va ilable, the coccinea are usually the mast hardy ln cold. In spring fragile looklng clusters of lvory-whlte blossoms appear. At Christmas the berries make a substitute for holly berries. Mr. and Mrs. Cha pman showed slides of their trip to Nova Scotia. It was announced tha t a meetlngofth2 Meigs County Garde n Clubs Association wlll be held at Trinity Church, 7 p.m . Tuesday night. The Christmas showofthecounty clubs wlll be hosted by Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the Rutland Civic Center, Dec. 4 and 5. The Rutland Club will be responsible for hospitality and registration. Next meeting will be held Oct. 25 with Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Roy Snowden as hos tesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eugene Alklns who used "The Glory of God", and by Miss Diehl who read "Adoration , Pr a ise , and Thanksgiving." A dessert course was served fol lowing a clos ing thought by the president. Dean, Jr., Bob Smith, Richard Wa rner , Victor Wippel; physical environment Fred Morrow. chairma n; Bud Biron, George Horak, Leslie Fultz, He nry Wells , Gilbert Zwilling, Keith Sutherland. Robert Waldnlg; liturgy -Phyllis Hackett, chairman; Dr. Rogella Averlon, Eric Grysyka , Betty Ohlinger . Kim Morrow, Pa ul Cascl; publicity - Rose Sisson. During the meeting It was reported tha t the chief concern of the social justice committee wlll be "the circle of care, " In relation to the duty of the churc h to help others at all limes a nd Identify the social issues and proble ms which obstruct the creation of a just societ y. Thephyslcalenvlronment commtttee reported that work Is progressIng on the new furnace now being Installed a nd should be comple ted soo,;;e upcoming a nnual bazaa r was set for Nov. 11 and will fea tu re dinner and num e rou s gam es. Tickets wm be distributed soon. Progress was re ported on the census survey whic h the c hurch Is conductin g with so me 90 people !a ing part. Anothe r week will be devoted to the projec t as a ca tch-up period ln some outly ing districts. A discussion was held on problems being e ncounte red with the c hurch pa rking lots. The lots will be striped for proper pa rkin g. Siste r J a net opened the meeting, In the a bsence of Fa the r Gia nna more, giving a reading from Roma ns. r;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;. CHOCOLATE & HAlllOWEEN · CANDY SUPPLIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE ANN'S Cake Decorating SupplieS RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS ¥ou can lake Weinbrenner OUI or lhe Norlhwoods, bul you can'llake lhe Norlhwoods our or Weinbrenner IDBREDDER Insulated and water resistant boot with a super breathable lining. Cushion Insoles and a deep cleated sole and heel FREE - an oversize bandana • with the purchase Of a new pair of Weinbrenner boot s or shoes. 'While supply lasts. tor extra traction. Sacred Heart Committees for a one yea r period were named when the Sacred Heart Church Council met In regular session Monday night . The groups Include: finance Barbara Smith, c hairman: Bernie Anderson, Dianna J ewell; youthLeonard Gwl az dow s ky, Patty Duffy, Fred Colburn. Siste r Janet; socia l - Anna Blackwood, Dianna Bartels, Ollta Heighton , Marylu Poulin, Ca rmel Dea n, Dianna J ewell, Theresa Drumme r ; spiritual -Ma rk Grueser , Kim Taylor with Father Anthony Gla nnamore and Siste r Janet as advisors ; SO<'Ial juslice- Siste r Jane t. Father Glannamore, James Colburn, Richard Hartley Shoes Located in the Uppr Block in Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs .. 9·8 Sat. 9-5 POMEROY. OHIO PH . 992-5272 �I Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,~. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ednesday.~.6,1982 6, Reception honors chapter matron Residents record births, birthdays A reception honoring Gracir Wil son, deputy grand matron of District25. Grand Chapter of Ohio. was held Sunday at the Harrisonville( Masonic Temple and hosted by Harrisonv ille Chapter 2o5, Order of the Eastern Star. Pauline Atkins, worth;· matron. welcomed thr membrrs and guests and then introduced Mrs. Wilson wllo pr('Sented special guests, Robert a K. Mindling, past grand rna Iron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Joyce Davis, grand EIC<'ta of Caldwell; SueSensibaugh, deputy grand matron, District 12; Betty Rittf'nouse. deputy grand matron. Dis· trict 17; PaulineCook,deputygrand matron , District 2:!; Vivian DiUv deputy grand matron. District 2~;· Lucille Amett. deputy grand rna tron , District 27; Marg~ Boland~r. deputy grand matron, District 28; Barbara McKibben, grand represent alive of Alberta; Lena Smith, grand repreentative of Arkansas; Roda Skidmore, grand page to the deputy grand matron, Mrs. Wilson; and Charles Mercker, grand aide to Mrs. Wilson. Also introducedwere16 maatrons and patrons. Mrs. Wilson's husband, Don, and her daughter. Pam~ I a Sue. Chaters represented by the nearly 100 attending included Thea, Euphemia, New Marshfield, Lowrll. Marietta. Bartlett, Racine, Athens, Evangeline, Albany, Beverly, Macj<sburg, Reinersviile, Aurelius, E udora, Minear, Valley, Harrisonville. Highland, White Hall, Circlev ille. Reber.a nd Wilk('Sv ille. The program included a short history of Mrs. Wilson's life by MRS. Atkins; a duet by Jane Wise and Sherry Might, a talk on trees of the Bible by Chester King, a skit , "My Brother"by AvanelleGeorge1Clara Mae Jeffers, and Mildred Jeffer s. Bill Stewart of Racine Chapter presented a "roast" on M rs. Wilson along w ith several other mem bers. There was a game, " The Proper Apparel" by AvanelleGeorge. At the conclusion of the meeting there was a candle lighting service conducted by the worthy matron. Gold mums in silver vases decora ted the dining room where sand· wlches, cookies, coffee and punch were served from the lace covered reception table. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Wilson. Helen help us Mourns loss, but seeks another By HELE!'< AND SUE BO'ITEL l 've been in misery Pver since m.v divorce a year ago. I lied to Gloria. my ex -wife, didn 't give her enough of mv time, went out on her w h~n I supposedly had gone fishing. and wa s an all -around jerk, for which J' m very sor ry. She is gett ing married this month, and I 'm going crazy. Ca n't get her out of mv mind . I cry every night looking at her picture, If I'd just treated her bett~r . I'm los t wit hout Gloria and my little boy. But since s h~ ' il never come back - she's made that clea r - please tell me how I can meet anot her woman . - IN NEED OF SOMEONE DEAR JNOS: You won't " m(:'{' t" t mC'aning "a ttrac t") anothC'r woman until you stop obviously mourning a lost ca use. Di vorcC'd men who carry torches for their ex-wives are not popular with new females. And when they're still beating themselves over pas t mistakes the:-./re ex tra bad news: post mort ems and crocodil r tears don't make it on a date. You'II fi nd someone else when )'Ou file Gloria under "Gone," and sta rt Jiving in the present. HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Regarding "Katy," who asked the pros and cons of women joining the Army. My brother gave me this good advice before I went active: Study what's offered first - enlist for training you want or for a college education. And keep your attitude positive! Army life has a lot to offer, but you must give a Jot too. Some days I didn't think I'd make it . But I always pulled through. I met people all over the world who are stiU best friends. I saw places I might never have visited. And I kept m y values high. How many women do you know who are experis with M-16s, can throw live grenades, take 15-mlle hikes with 50 pounds on their backs, and do 55 male-type push-ups per minute? Makes me feel proud . The Army, with its hardships and pleasures will be an experience Katy never forgets. It was the best dec i sion I eve r made . ANOT H ER PR IV ATE BENJAM IN DEAR RAP: George !I'll call him ) and I were toget her three year s, then decided to break off because we were always arguing. We remained friends and didn 't see each other for a year. Then he showed up out of the blue, and we find we're still very much in Jove. The only problem : He's Jiving with another woman. and he can't bring himself to tell her about us. George says he loves me and wa nts to marry me, but continues seeing me behind his girlfriend's back. He swears he doesn't care about her, but I still feel gu ilty. Should I keep on thi s way or WHAT? DEAR WHAT: "This way" isn't exactly the road to marriage, if that' s what you wa nt . - HELEN . WHAT: But do you want marriage with a ma n who seems content with two women? He may sense that If you saw each other exclusively (as you did before), the sa me old bickering might soon douse the match. SUE !GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subjC<'t for discussion, two-generation styJe? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bot tel - or both, if you want a combination Carman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Carman and sons, Ronald Jr., Richard, Russell, and Ryan of Columbus, were recent guests of his mother, Sylvia Carman and brother, Dan, Long Hollow Road, and his father, Ivan Carman, Peach Fork Road. Ronald Carman Sr., graduated from Pomeroy H lgh School in 1960 and was a memberofthe Southeastern Ohio championship basketball team that year. He served four years in the army and Is now employ(!(j at General Motors in Columbus. membrances came from Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Litchfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Legit. WEDNESDAY aunt, Cindy Warner. Cake, Ice cream, Kooi-Aid and potato chips were served to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warner , VIcki and Krts, Frances Reynolds and Bobby, Mrs. Iva Ingles, John McKenzie and Connie Williams. Sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartley and VIrgil. MIDDLEPORT- Rev. Robert Searles wjll be a special missionary speaker at Middleport Independent Hollness Church at 7; :Jlp.m. Wednesday. Thepublic Is invited by Rev. Odell Manley. POMEROY - Past Masters night observance and presentation of 25 year pins when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Proffitt RACINE Fire Department will sponsor a gun shoot starting Oct. 9 at 6; :Jl p.m. in Bashan. Factory choke, 12 gauge shot· guns only. RlJTLAND Church of God will hold an apple butter sale Thursday. The apple butter will be ready at 1 p.m. Quarts will be $3.25, while pints will be sell for $1.65. Orders may be placed by calling 742-2714 or 742-2000. Reynolds Bethany Reynolds, daughter of Penny and Raymond Reynolds, recently celebrated her first birthday at her home In Mason. She was presented with two cakes, one a doll cake, baked by her Reynolds POMEROY - Brickl ayers and Cement Mason Local 32 will meet In special session Thursday In the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan to vote on pension plan. Meigs County regional happenings Gospel meeting The Church of Christ Reedsvllle will have a three-day gospel meeting, Oct. ll-13. Delivering the lessons each evening at 7: :Jl will be Evangelist Bill Butterfield, who regularly preaches for the Church of ChriSt, Springfield. Butterfield Is a 1965 graduate of Ohio Valley College and since his graduation has served churches in St. Marys and Barrackville, W. Va., and in Hannibal and Louisville, Ohio. He Is the son o!Mr. and Mrs. Tom w.' Buttefield, Parkersburg, and is married to the fanner Linda Stanley, Parkersburg. They have two chidren. The song service each evening will be conducted by Phil Sturm. Area residents are invited to attend. Va., Oct. 11 through 15 at 7::Jleach evening. Rev. Jerry Chapman of Radio Statton WEMM, Huntington, W.Va. will be the evangelist. Chapman Is pas lor o!Open Door Baptist Church ofHuntingion. Therewlll be special singing each evening and the public Is Invited. A revival will beheld at the United Methodist Church in Reedsville be• ginning Oct. 17. Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the evangelist. day at 10: 30 a.m. at the Mason Methodist Church. Additional Information may be obtained by calling MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 7: :Jl p.m . at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dues are payable and elect ion ·of officers will be held . Offi cers should wear chapter dresses. 992-3382. New members are being accepted into all of the classes. At the Tuesday morning class, Betty Smith and Jane Tucker lost the most weight while Mildred Johnson and Betty James were runners-up. (h Game_s sponsored h · UrC meeting RUTLAND Church of God, apple butter T hursday, 1 p.m. Quart s, $3.25; pints, $1.&1. Order may be placed by calling 742· 2714 or 742-2060. A presentation of the Maranatha Fellowship Puppet Outreach ProRacine Ladies Auxiliary will ductions of Jackson will be held at sponsor,)l'!!mes parties at the fire the Mt. Hermon United Brethren In depar;;nenl'eVery Friday evening Christ Church Sunday at 7; :JJ p.m . beginning at 7 p.m. AgospelmessageandBibllcallessons and stories through the medium of puppets will be presented. A new fall schedule for SUnder- Theminlstrylsforpeopleofallages ella classes has been announced by not just children. The public Is InJoAnn Newsome, director. Classes vlted. A free will offering will be ~ will be held Monday and Tuesday taken. The church Is located on Revival services will be held at nights at 7:30p.m. and Thursday at Chester Township Road 82 In the the First Baptist Church. Mason, W. 10:30 a.m. at Five Points, and Tues- Texas community. ,----....:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _ _ __ R · GALLIA·MEIGS F'OP will meet Thursda y at 7 p.m. at the new city hall In Pomeroy. Slinderella classes J RACINE American Legion Post 602, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Officers' orient ation to eVIVa Set mother-daughter answer - in care at 1this n ewspaper. Pickens Wins Sparkle and Shine Award Jill Pickens, four-vea r-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickens, Zanesville, recently won the Sparkle and Shine Award along with the most improved award at the West Muskingum High School cheerleading clinic. The girls, age 4 to 14 spent time learning chwrs. chants and jumps with an evaluation and award present ation at the conclusion of the clinic. Tammy is thP granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sc hoolover, Rutland , and Larry Pickens. Pomeroy. a nd th e great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ric h ard Wilt , Bo nni e Mill er. Mi_ddleport, and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens. Pomeroy. She is a stud ent at the Marjorie Holzschuher Wellers Da nce Art s Center in Zanesville enrolled in preschool classes where limbering, songs, rhythm games, baby ballet and tap are taught . Annual da nce productions aired on WHIZ-TV are part of the program offered there. Service note Alrman John K. Bond, son of retired Navy Chief Petty Officer John C. and Delores M . Bond of Mason, W. Va., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, TIL, after completing Air Force baste training. During the six weeKs at Lackiand Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and re, celved special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an asso-ciate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The almnan will now receive specialized Instruction In the avionics systems field. • •• ' - Get a 3 Line Ad (15 Words) For -o Days ~ I 1 Name _________ I ) ANNOUNCEMENT I ( ) FOR SALE ( ) FOR RENT $600 For Only r-----------------------, ( Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel The Pt. Pleasant Register I I I I Prin1 one word in each I space below. Each initial I or group of figures counts a word . Count name and I as address or rhone number if I used . I GET YOUR MESSAGE INTO THE HOMES OF 18,000 READERS IN GALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES. CASH ONLY! Mail or Bring In Person. I 1. ____________________ ,I.l 3,2.-------------.,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l 4, ____________ I s. - - - - - - - - - - - I CASH ONLY ' PoMEROY - P.eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday at 1: :Jl p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. Mrs. Charles Proffitt of the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR, Point Pleasant, W. Va. wlll be the speaker. A skit, "Bees in Your Bonnet" wUI be presented Co-hostesses wlll be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. James Brewingion, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, and Mrs. Nan Moore. RACINE - Homemade soup dinner will be held Friday beginning at 11 a. m. at Racine Fire Station sponsored by the ladles auxiliary. The menu Includes hom emade chill , vege tabl e soup, bean soup, chicken salad sa ndwiches, cornbread, pies and cakes. Beverages of coffee and pop will also be sold. POMEROY - Mary Shrine, Order of'the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Halloween potluck. Members may take guests. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Cooke and daughter, Bethany, have returned to Italy after spending about three weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs ~ Kenneth McLaughlin and other relatives. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin took the Cooke family to Rittman to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howells and son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise and Mr. and Mrs. CllffordJacooovlsited Sat· urday in Canton with the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hysell, Columbus, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Jacooo. Mrs. Tina Jacooo has returned from a visit in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. William Jacooo and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwa- LongBottom News Notes By MELODY ROBERTS Week,end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Emery Weekley were' Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman of Baltimore. Phil Griffin, Parkersburg, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Griffin. Calling on Bobby and Janie Fitch were the Paul Liles, Success Road. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbu ry, Gallipolis, on the bir th of their third child and first daughter, Anna Rebecca . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, local. Mary Ellen Andrew, daughter of Francis and the late Nellie Andrew, has been vis iting relatives locally. She is from Pennsylvania . Ninety-year-old Nell Groce is doIng better after a hip ailment. Matt Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour will be celebrating bir thd ay Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball , recent patients of the Veterans Memorial Hospital, are doing pretty well now. Long Bottom Seniors meet thesecond and fourih Tuesdays of each month. The fourth Tuesday free blood pressure and weight clinics are held. The seniors meet in the Long Bott om Methodist Church basement . The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Community Building. Things are really coming along a at the new Long Bottom CommunIty Building. Trusses are up and the roof wlll be on before long! Mrs. Vera Weber and Hop Larkins have called on their fat her, Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dunn of Pennsylvania was recently visiting :• the late Et hel Larkins family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell and family, Middleport. called on Ada Bissell and Kenny . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Roberts called on Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Sumner Rd. Also ca ll ing on Mrs. Sinclair were Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie and Jim Perkins, Pomeroy. Anyone wishing to co ntribut ~ items to thi s colu mn, please call or write 98.'>-427o, Box 7, Long Bottom. ~' Laurel Cliff News Notes Att endance at all services Sept. 26 at the Free Methodist Church was 120. Choir members present were 12. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton . Rev. Eugene Gill, who was pastor at the local church from Oct. 2o to 31. Everyone is welcome. Mrs . Grace Richardson. Athens, Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade. Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. Fern Dora Story, local, visited Saturday wi th Mrs. Della Stahl. Wya tt Schaefer. Mt. Vernon, visited recen tly with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Charles Ma sh und erwe nt surgery Thursday at the VMH. ~~ ' ·· VALLEY -LUMBER &SUPPLY . • ••' ·IN THE • sss Park.St., Middleport, Oh. ' ••• • · ~ CLASSIFl EDS · . Hours:Mon .- Fri.7 :00to5:00 Saturday 7:00 to 3:00 ' Ph. 992'6611 Attendance at all sen·ices Oct. .1 was 12o at the Free Met hodist Church. Choir members present were 14. A solo was sung by Larry Clark. ' COPYRIGHT 1982 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 3, THROUGH SATUR· DAY , OCT . 9, 1982, IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . FRESH Ocean Perch Fillets $ 99 lb. PACIFIC Snapper Fillets .... .. .... lb. FIIESH . Select Oysters...... . ,. ., "' ' I a c~~- FARM liAISED Dressed Catfish ........ lb. $199 $229 DRESSED SEA TROUT OR $219 $199 DRESSEDPOGJESOII $229 Flounder .............. ...... tb. Croakers .................... lb . --FROZEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS!-FIIES·SHORE 2cean Perch $169 Cod Fillets.. ....... lb. $199 30 STOllE PACKAGED Turbot Fillets ............. lb. • $2 39 FRES·SHORE BREADED Bu~erfly . · FIIES.SHOIIE CALORIE WATCH Ell S449 FULLYCOOKED $159 11 '/o-ol . Pereh..................... ,..,. • Snow Crab ................. lb. LAIIGESIZE Frog Legs ................... lb. $399 S299 FRES-SHORE L"19ht ,n' Fish Fillets . Crunchy Cod t ..oz. PKG. FISH IS.OZ. SANDWICH 01 ·~~· $J•• l·lb. Shr1mp ....... P.kg. '"...sl•e FRES·SHOIIE CIIISPY CRUNCHY Fish Sticks ·~~·$1se t·OZ. I'KG. FISH SnCKS " ' FILLm;~·~·:·~~·":._,_,.,.. . . . . 16-0Z. DTNINEII ST~..LL......-...._ • L Mrs. I va .Johnson was recent vis· itor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. .Johnson. Tamm,· and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holly of Eagle Ridge were visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson _and famil y. _____ oceans around the world Is tresntv ca u9ht and rushed ov a1r or truck d1recrtv to Kroger FliES-SHORE CIIISI'Y CIIUNCHY II • Mr. and Mrs . Carl McE lroy of Columbus were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Jr. and famil;·. Ca rl Russell and fri~nd. Margery Bacus. of Columbus were recent weekend visitors of ~rtha Russell and Earl Ru ssell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent , Jonathan and Kristi. FRESH seafOOd from the Stu.ffed Clams. ...... ,..~~sEIIVE'N;sAvE . $189' • ...... Cooked Sh r1mp.... .. ,..,_ • < Wolf Pen News Notes Honestly FRE SH seafooa at Kroger ISseafood that has NEVER oeen frozen It ts really WE·NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED :PlASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. • 11 Mrs. Ka thy Pullins Is a patient In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Frick, her mother, Mrs. Della Curtis, visited recently with Mrs. Amber Lohn . The Laurel Cliff Healt h Club will celebrate the 46th year Oct. 14 with potluck dinner in the basement of the Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Tilman Houser will hold missionary service Sunday morning, Oct. 17, at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Della Stahl on a Sunday recently. POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Friday, 1:30 p.m. home of Mrs. George Hackett. Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Col. Charles Lewis Chapter, Point Pleasa nt, guest speaker. SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . meet at 8 p.m . Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A halloween potluck wlll be held and members may take guests. ATTENTION 8.---------9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ------------------------- Mary Shrine :n, Order of the White Shrine, will Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee have returned from a visit with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, Wichita, Kansas. The visit was enroute home from the annual meeting of the National Association of County Agriculture Agents at Billings, Montana. Whlle In Montana, they visited the com' munlty of Blakeslee. Mont. They also enjoyed a float trip down the Yellowstone River shortly after a one Inch snowfall hit the area. Air temperature was 45 degrees, while the water temperature was 65 degrees. gen have returned from a weekend In Powhatten with their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Inwagen. CIIYSTALIAY __________ 12, _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:__ _ 13, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CHESTER - The Community Wives Club wut hold a yard sale at Chester fire house Frld<!Y. beginning at 9 a.m. Most Items will be$1a bag. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS 1 6.----------- 1 ], FRIDAY October 7, 1982 You have learned many valuable lessons this past year which you will put to good uses in the times ahead. It' s not likely you' ll repeat old mistakes. LffiRA -Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you try to force your ideas upon others today, you 'll get an unfriendly reaction. However, If you lead by example they will accept what you have to offer. SCORPIO - (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A joint venture should work out well for you today, provided It' s not one-sided. Each must make an effort to make an equal contribution. SAGITI'ARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll mix well with groups today and your Involvements should tum out to be fun. You'! may not, . however , be as amicable when dealing with persons on a one-to-one .basts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you might not appreciate :It at the ttlne, you will work well when challenged or pressured today. The results will speak for themselves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Much to your credit, you' ll be able to ·handle temperamental people In stride today. Instead of dealing at their level, you'll know how to bring them up to yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone in a position to do so may try to put oootacles in your path today, but one In greater authority Is on your side and will have them removed. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be fair In evaluating associates' ideas today. If their thoughts are better than yours, don't let your pride block you from accepting them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be rather fortunate materlally today, but yoo're not likely to gel something for nothng. What you receive you'll earn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might have to deal with someone today who takes a position opposing yours. Rather than add fuel to the fire, seek a basis for a compromise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may not accomplish all you're capable of today. There's a chance you'll deplete your energy by mak'lng your work more difficult than necessary. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You must be very careful today, or you might come on too strong with your friends and create friction where It shouldn' t exist. VIRGO -Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strong tactics which wlll prove successful for you today In the workaday world aren't apt to go over as well if you use them on family m embers. For A Spook Of A Deal _ 3 LINES ARE APPRoXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BLANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. ,, t and help support the band. Upcoming events are, Thursday, Oct. 7, all band members are to met in the parking lot at 7 p.m. for the snake dance. Friday, Oct. 8, all members report to the tennis courts at 7: 15 ready to warm up. Saturday, Oct. 9, meet at the band room at 2 p.m. to go to the competition. A tenta tive time set for arrival back at the school Is midnight. II ( ) WANTED MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Carleton School. Mr. and M~. George Dallas of San Jose, Calif. are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Matlack; Pomeroy, and Mrs. JuanIta Bachtel, Middleport, and her sister, Mrs . Carol Tannehill, Middleport. The couple wlll return to California Sunday. Astrograph Meigs Band notes The Meigs marching band will be participating in the Putman invitational band festi val this Saturda y. The festival will be held at held at hurricane High School, located south of the Hurricane 1-64 exit . Performances begin at 4 p.m. with Meigs scheduled to perform between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets are available at the gate at $3 for adults and $2 for students. All band boosters and parents are urged to come be held. Refreshments wUI be served. POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel Page Meigs County and -regional correspondence Calendar 11-fURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt Sr. celebrated the first birthday of their son, Donald Allen, with a party at their home. Ice cream, cake and Kooi-Ald were served. Attending were Ray Proffitt Jr. ,- Jason Fowell, Connie, Anita, Becky Collins, Lola , Bill and Jackie Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Icenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Ben Qutzenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ja mes and Betty Proffitt. Other re- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I �- Page-12 The Daily Sentinel ~~- ... Wednesday, Oct. 6,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oct. 1982 California Tylenol incident believed 'copycat' inspired By JOHN DOWLING other bottles from the same store, a Associated Press Writer Longs Drug Store outlet, contained A '.'copyca t' ' inspired by the strychnine, the federal Food and cyanide-tainted drugs that killed Drug Administration said. Caliseven people In Chicago may have fornia Health Director Beverlee been responsible for strychnineMyers called the discovery of the laced Extra-Strength Tylenol found tainted bottles "cause for concern, In a California drugstore, authorinot for panic." She told reporters In ties said. Sacramento that her department The Incident in Oroville. Calif., was sending investigators to Oroprompted Tylenol's manufacturer ville, about 100 rrilles north of San to issue an urgent appeal for stores Francisco, to collect all the Tylenol across the nation to withdraw all they could find within 25 miles. Tylenol capsule products from sale. Blagg, questioned by FBI agents Many retailers already had. and for two hours Tuesday, told reporChicago and at iea~t two states. Coters he had bought the strychninelorado and North Dakota. have tainted Tylenol two weeks before banned sale of the products. taking the capsule - long before the. Three Tylenol bott les containing Chicago-area deaths. But Lee, bethe poison were found In Oroville. sides calling the incident a possible one on the shelves of a drugstore. copycat crime, also said Blagg' sac"It's highly suspected at this point count of the purchase date "has not in time that itwasacopycatcrime," been confirmed." • said police Sgt . Jack Lee in Oroville. Fahner, who heads a task force of where a butcher was treated for more than 100 investigators from strychnine poisoning. federal, county and state agencies, Lee said the poisoning, revealed said officials are checking whether Tuesday, was believed to be a " local someone who wanted Johnson & crime." and illinois Attorney GenJohnson stock prices to fall was Ineral Tyrone Fahner said there was volved.The stock price has dropped " no reason to suspect any connecfrom 47 \ij to 39 since Sept . 28. tion" between the California InciFahner also said not all of the dent and last week's deaths in primary suspects have been InterChicago and four suburbs. viewed and " It looks less and less At a briefing, Fahner also sa id that It 's more than one" person Investigators are now inclined to beInvolved. lieve that only one person was In· " We're better off than we were volved in the Chicago poisonings yesterday.·· he said of the progress and said a list of suspects had been of the Investigation. "I think we're narrowed to "eight or nine," all loon the right track." cal res idents. He declined to elaboIn Memphis, Tenn., medical in· rate, but said none was In California vestigators were asked to examine at a time connected to the strych- ...Tylenol capsules found In the cabot nine poisoning. a 46-year-old truck driver who died A federal law enforcement offi- Tuesday after a grain delivery. But cial who declined to be Identified District Attorney General Jim said Investigators had not disHomer said the driver appeared to counted a link In the two cases, and have died of natural causes, and Fahner said "caution precludes me said a planned autopsy and tests from saying there is no connection." were only precautionary. In Oroville, 27-year-old butcher Although the Oroville doctor who Greg Blaggsaidhewent into convultreated Blagg reported the incident sions Thursday after taking a capF riday to Johnson & Johnson, parsu leofthe best-selling paln remedy. ent company of Tylenol's manufacCa psules from the bottle and two turer, the Information was not relayed to the FDA untU late Monday. said company spokesman Lawrence G. Foster. Foster said the doctor's report was one of hundPeds strearniing in from around the country In the wake of the Chicago deaths. Johnson & Johnson shipped samples of the suspect medication by air to the Fort Washiljgton, Pa., labs of McNeil Consumer Products, a whollyowned subsidiary that produces Tylenol. and told the FDAatoncewhen the presence of strychnine was confirmed late Monday, Foster said. At a news conference Tuesday night, Blagg said that soon after he took the pill, "I displayed strange symptoms. I got Ul, I vomited ... Later, I passed out and woke up on the floor." That night on the news, he said, he heard about the deaths In Chicago. The next day, he checked his own capsules and found what he described as pink, granular material in some of them, he said. · Blagg's physician, Dr. John Clay, told McNeil that he asked Blagg's wiirst bottle was bought. Of the two she bought, one contained strychnine, along with the original bottle and one removed from the store shelf, the FDA said. Strychnine, a nervous-system stimulant, fom;terly was used for medicinal purposes In tiny quantitles. lnlargerdoses ltcausesconvuislons and death, and it has long been used in rat poison. Also Tuesday, the chief toxicologist of the Cook County medlcal examin er's offi ce toured the Pennsylvania plant where ExtraStrength Tylenol was made. Dr. Michael I. Schaffer said he does not believe the cyanide contamination took place at the plant. Meanwhile, the last of the seven illinois victims were burled Tuesday In Chicago and Nebraska. Hundreds of mourner s gathered for a funeral M ass for Adam Janus, 27; his brother, Stanley, 25; and Stanley's wife, Theresa.19. All died of cyanide poisoning after taking Tylenol capsules from thesame bottle a week ago today. At the same time, about 100people lanes or more) a driver need not stop for a school bus when it Is approaching from the opposite direction. A driver must stop when both vehicles are going In the same direc tion. (4511.75) (C). What happens if the school bus driver reports the license number and general description of a car that passes a school bus? The law enforcement agency Is required to conduct an Investigation, and If the Identity of the operator at the time of the violation can be established, the reporting of the license plate number shall be probable cause for a citation to be Issued. If the Identify of the operator cannot be established, the law Don M. Erwin, Cathy G. Erwin to Franklin Real Estate Co., Parcels, · Middleport. Andrew N. Myer s. Nellie Myers to Herald Oil and Gas Co .• Right of Way. Salem. · Connie Pierce to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Right of Way, Vinton. Kenneth F. Molz to Leading Creek Conservancy District. Right of Way, Rutland. James W. Suttle, Greta Suttle to James W,Suttle, Greta Suttle, Parcels, Lebanon. Ellen L . Arnott to VUiage of Racine, Right of Way, Sutton. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Kevin Richard Sheppard, Susan A. Sheppard, .83 acre, Olive. Lupe Stegall, Archie R. Stegall to Herald Oil annd Gas Co .• Right of' Way, Bedford. " Call John Teaford FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Y ea r Round · Sizes start from 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. ln•ulated Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 - Backhoes . Dump Trucks lo-Boy Trencher Water FOUND : Set of keyo at a --:-Gas lines lost male. black & white Botton Terr ier. tower Five Mile, Galt . Ferry . wearing choker chain, answera to Casey $76 . Reward . No Are you paying t o much for your hospita l -hea tth insu· ran ee . Call Carroll Snowd en. 446 -4290. 10-3-l mo. pd Yard Sate 7 St. RJ. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·24-lfc "(liT OUT FOR FUT UR E USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE 9 Carport Sole Oct. 2, 9AM- - All Makes e Washers • Dish - washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ors • Dry ers • Freezers ROOFING Gold . silver. lterling. china-860. 46 pc . set currency . Ed Burkett Barber • C. llltC' n e C nwnspottts e New nr Jlf'p,lir e r' ,liOIIOg FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 or 94!1-2160 4·20-lfc PARTS and SERVICE 7 1.4 r.t( MOURNS CYANIDE VJCI'IMS - Mrs. Homer Taras!ewicz, mother of Tylenol-cyanlde victim Mrs. Theresa Taraslewicz Janus, weeps over the casket contalnlng her daughter's body during graveside ser- price you vices at Maryhill Cemetery In Chicago Tuesday. Theresa, her husband Stanley Janus, and Stanley's brother, Adam Janus, all poisoned by cyanide from the same Tylenol bottle, were buried Tuesday. (AP f.:aserphoto). The Daily Sentinel any new COMPlnE RADIATOR SERVICE , From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y~. Experience on re~elve p1ano or organ. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 61 court st. Gallipolis Ph. 446·0687 9·16·1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FOR SALE PHONE 992-2156 10 USED Or Wnle Oi•IV 5enlon" ( linohed Dept . Ill Cou r t~' - · PomeM, , Ohoo 4J14t Pomeroy, Oh. · Ph. 992-2174 MOBILE H'OMES 2-2~Hc "FURNISHED" Kitchen Cabinets Roofing - Siding - Co n· cret e Patios - Side· walks - New Construe- ton - Remodeling Cus tom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bollom , Oh. 45743 985·4193 9-11-1 mo. CANDLELIGHT INN ,I Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed., Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Draft Nile (all draft beer y, price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn . Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink lor I low price Phone 992-9913 For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3-7 -lfc 10' & 12' WIDE :- rir IE I ( O<O al lnon . . 000 •0 ·~ ..,,,..,., T o on " <OO•~·~•<>• • "'" l( o<Oal 1.-.. ............ .. • r. ...... . 11 ~~~'"'"'o-"""" n...._ ,,oloon 11 r'"' '"'""~'l..'"''" ' "•~~<>• ••• O l""''""""""" I U <dhlo oH •O on o O • o"'~ ' . P..C.I~ \ o" ' "'"' ''"" ""'"'"" '"'"' ,......... IHI SJ,OOO to $4,500 _(';_ To•~ .., . o& q u• o men l ""'•q•n ......... _. ............. p,,,., ..... " ........... '""'"' .......... . ......'""'", l• B_, ,,...., 6u•<d•""' ... _ <o Auto P oo" ..-~, ~''"''' '' "'" - M+-CO.I- 111 - (1• ...,. JII- Y<•IM JOt- ... ~;< .... IILO"l &.ct¥- •-G•r••O..• ll • • o• l \1•10 '"""''"' ............. . .... . "' .......................... ...._._'" ...... . ......'"'"""' ....... . ... . . -- " ... .p ... ........ 11 ~ ......... ....... . . ........ . ""-' '""""'tit"'"' ""'' <l , ............ . . ~"''"'"' . . ........ . . " " ""'" I Y 1. (& Roo•·• "" ,....,.,.., .._., HI-IIU ... O..I It,.,...... l m p• o•e..,..ft h II ... &..,.,,,.. ln- • • ...,, PI~"*' .,........ .......t<>u·-·· ....... ""-- C._, .~ .. ........ ___ ..__ -·,,,_ _,. AIN( . . IIto .,.... .............. ~-,.,_c_.., -~­ -~~ }U - \.ot-11' 1.. ltt-l ..... Nt-10.:l ll-lo- ,_, ... 1•["'"" "'""'1'•""'"""" 0)' . . .... . . ...... UOIOI) - 0 0 II{) """''"' Houhno ...... . C.• •·· ~ ""to 01 -Ch llu-,1¥• • O>Woocl t. • .. . ~ ..... u p,.t )•.,..., 0..0"- r Th•H ear ~ .... . - ·- -·- _t.., ,.,_.,.. .................... ' '"'"'"' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DABBLE SHOP 992-2663 ' POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Teachers , Scout Leaders and Organiza· tions, Come In and Ta'e A Look At Our Package 1101 6. li e CHARLIE HATFIELD .OPERATOR PH . 742·2903 9·3·1 mo. pd . II 1'111 ~ phone number if used. You'll get better results If you describe fully, give .Price. The Sentinel 'To 15 reserves the right to -=--+-+:::-7-t-+-; classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be --+--+--+--+--! put In the proper ---+--+--+--+--i classifi cation If you' ll _ _...__ check the proper box I below. Include discount · ( )Wanted I >For Sale < )Announcem ent I )For Rent 17. - -- - - 18. ---~-19, - -- - - -- 1. - - - - - - 20. 2. 22. -- 4. 23. - -- - - 24 · - - - - -25. 26. - - - - - 27. 28 29. - - - - - - 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 11 · - - - - - - 30. - - - - - - 12. - - - - - - 31. - - - - - - 13. _ _ __ _.:.... 32. - - - - - - 14. - - - - - - '33, - - - - - - 115. ---~~-16. - - - - - - - 34.. 35.. Pamela Henry, Paul Henry, MIchael O'Brien, Mary 4- O'Brien, Pat H. O'Brien, Mary !;;. O'Brien, Petty O'Brien Han-Is, Robert W. Harris, to Greta M. Suttle, James Suttle, 90.11 acres, Olive. j.._:~------------ 'Addom ud remodeling . - RootinJ and 1utter work -Concrete won - Plumbing and electrical work (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill •oo.o. .& U.~ 3 Announcements SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS MEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Eber and Bill Backhoe Service PH. 992-7181 or 949-2182 9·20·1 mo pd. 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair , parts. and supplies . Pi c k up and d elivery, Davis Vacuum Clean er, one half mile. up George s Creek Ad . Calf 446-0294 .. 01 ·a Craft Supp,y, Sprlilg ·valley Plaza , 446 -2134 . Winter hours: Monday thru Friday 1 0 to 6, Saturday 10 to 4 . All cross stich supplies, D.M.C. Someone who was em, ployed by Case Drive, Inc. and in Teamser Union Local ·299 in Oetriot during years 1949- 1954. Please contact me, Charles E. Bailey by mail, At . 1 Box 262, Cui· Ioden, WVa. 25510. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Ch·ester. Ohio •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing P-h. 985~2'69 or 985-4382 OLD& Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith AU makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available ·Real Eotate - General 813 washington St., Ravenswood, W . Va . 26164 Phone 1304) 273-5855 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER EAFORD(H . VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOI ' 21_6 E. 2nd5L · .·: Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 RACINE - Nice ~x room home on a good double lot New natural gas forced air furnace. Three bedroom~ part basement Two car garage, nice front sitting porch. carpeting and paneling, looks nice for $29,900. NEW USTING - Modern one floor 2 bedroom home in the coumy. Southern schools, T.P. water, bat~· auto. heat and nice lit $23,000. . NEW LISTING -'- Racine - AhOme Ill be proud of! Beautiful home with three bedrooms, family room, Heatalatllrfirepiace. front and rear pafjo, airport Summer kitchen and utility in basement Wrth 11.625 inlllrest available, don't miss th~ one. $49,500. H H H ce IL_ _ _ _;.;..,_ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.;::;:::.;::.:;.;...r 'i·' MUCH, MU CH MORE! Open 9to 6Monday thru Saturday STORAGE - Have 2 building~ wlh plenty of parking electricly ind Wiler. $23.000.00 elieh. ' , 24 ACRES- Nell' Ch~ on &DOd' schod bus 111d mail Rts. Mostly tented. plenty of firewax~, pesture lnd a 2 bedroom l1llltldeled homa.Asking 9 . ~00 but give 1Js 111 •.. •• Housinf! li1 ·,lflrtu,Jrtvrs EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Complete Gutter Wort. Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 9-17 -2moPd 1 mo. ·· CARPET SALE REG. '15" NOW $}295 SQ. YO. Wlllf . PAD, INSTAUEO AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN . 11---:: after 5, 446-4173. 43216 . Earn extra money f or Christ· mas. Sell Av on. Earn good SSS. set your own hours. Clothes , do' trb r'e tub , washer. 5 h.p. gasoline golf cart and misc. item s. AVON . Need extra money ? Set your own hours . Sell Avon . (Must be 18 or over) . Call now 614 -698-7111 collect. Fashion Consultants needed in your area to give skin analysi s tests and t eac h cosmetic application. Tr-aining provid e d . Writ e Jewel Development Enter prises , P . O . Box 1109 . Portsmouth, 0 . 45662. Call today about having a Merri -Mac party . Earn fr ee 1012 Main St . Oct. 6. 6 , 7 . toys for Christmas. 614 - 10 til 4. Larg e cloth ing, _ 74_2_·_3_0_9_ 4_.- - - - - 5 Streets back on Old Town Rd. Camp Conley .. Wed . & Thurs. 10 to 6 . ANY PERSON who has B Box springo. Call446-3617. Need 5 loca l persons to help teach & self craft classes. No experience neces sary, good earnings for those who qualify. Interv iewing next 3 weeks . Write Tri Cham . P .0 . Bo x 2255, Co lumbu s, Otl 11 :00 AM . Thurs . Fri . Sat . across railroad tracks from Beale School. Gallipoli s Ferry, WV . Adult. children and baby itemr. 6 cute 8 wks . old puppies. Lady to live in part time with se mi invalid female . Call Garage sale· Tuppers Plains, childrens, books & misc. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmenu of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069. 9 Wanted To Buy Kittens to give away . Call 448-9344 after 4PM . 1 Excellent career opportunity in sale s. No ex perien ce required . But on ly honest herd working individuals need apply. You will receive training that can lead t o excellent earnings. Possible promot io n to e xe cutiv e level. Complete fringe benefits paid & retirement . Call for appointment be· tween 9 & 11 a.m . 614 - 992-2480. JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide . We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communications. administration , supp ly , mechanics. & many other fieldt. If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo · Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginias best . For more information, call 304-875 -3950 or toll free 1-800-842-3619 . Free to good home. Norwai gan Elk Hound puppies . 814-247-2806. .2 mole Guinea pigo. 2413'11 Jaffaroon Ava. Pt. Pl. WV. v••ra old. exc . with kidt, 6 Rolls ol Anso IV Extra Good Nylon s Year Presidential Wear Warranty . ,Rill- '19" NOW'.16'5. SQ. YD. INSTALLEO 6 Rolls of SOl Nylon '17" L08T Block Englioh Suldog 7 moo. old. Loll In vinclnlty of l't....irt HAl School Rd.lf found pia- call 81,4-379· 21114. 21 Business Opportunity lOOKING tor people who w ant to ea rn between S500 a n d $50 . 000 monthly through thi s " newest and f as test growin g co mp any in th e nation " . Ca ll 304 -675 - 1293 MU HLER SHOP Provitable muffl er dealer ship avai l abl e. Hi gh career income. Bsiness in clud es equipment. st oc k . warranty program , fa c t o ry ttaining. adve rti sing sup· port. Total price $14 , 950 . Over 300 shop s coast to coast . For more inform ation ca ll to ll -fre e 1 -800 - 336 - 6014 . Avon . Ea rnin g extra money in Point Pleasant a r ea . 304-675 -1429 . 22 M oney to Loan H O ME LOANS 14 % fi xed rate. leader Mortgag e, Ohio on l y 1 -800 - 34 1 -6554. wva. 614-592 -3051 Bu sin ess loan for $10 to S50 Th o u sa nd . N o front mon ey . Se nd inquires to C .P. H . C .. Box 1 Count ry Lan e. Shade, Oh 45776 . 23 Professional Services C& l Bookk ee pin g Bookkee ping & tax se rvice for all types of busin esses. Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUN ING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint m ent . Ward's K eyb oard. 446-4372. Real l! tilatv 31 Homes for Sale .rn ground co ncrete pool on 2 ' acre lot . Al so has a 3 bdr . air co nditioned hou se with futl basement. 2 WB fireplaces . " ew ca rp et . Would consider low e r valu ed property in trade or will finance with low down paym ent and 10% int er es t . S5, 000 . Located · 1 23 Garfield Av e . Call 446-1546. Ni ce 3 or 4 bedroom l · shaped ho m e, fully carpeted. bath and a half. utility room. and a l arge 1 ·Ca r garage . Centra l ai r , gas furnan ce. di shw as h er and di s p osa l . V ery eas y to maintain on a alm ost 1/2 acre level lot. located on Rt. 35 close to Ho l ze r Hospital . With an assumabl e 8 1f. loan, $47.000 . Call 675 -7547 after 6PM . 5 roo m hou se on six tenths acres . 2 garden spots. garage and outbuildin g . Cltll 614-367-0619 . If your hom e i s too small . will accept on larger home. Call 614 -367-7248 . For sale by owner . 3 bed room ho m e, l arge family room . $5,000 down assume 9 %%. 44 , 000 mortgage , Monthly p ay m e nt s o nly S424. Send letter ex pressing interest to M r . Gemmell, 72 3 1 N ort h R idge Road . Madison, Ohio 44057 or call 614-992-7414. Unfurnished hou se for rent or sale , N ew H av e n and Pomeroy . Telephone : {614) WILL give away to good We pay cash for late model homo thrH friendly 9 wHk ·clean uaed cars. old kltteno. One all blue with Frenchtown Car Co. o touch of white ·on pawo. Sill Gene Johnson ona Cf_llcp buutiful!y 448-0069' marke-..-,d one grey and white. Phone 304-773- Tobacco poundage . Call 5859. 448-3692. 8 Lolt an!! Found 9547 . 9 room hou se with 2 baths. good watch, will hunt robbito. 304-876-7689. NOW Like to baby sit 2 children in my home . Ca ll 6 14-245 · 216-428 -5320 alter 5PM . Famola Chow-Chow 3'h CARPET 3159 afte• 6PM 256-1967. Help Wanted Night clerk needed. Inquire at Best Western . William Ann Motet between 10:00 & PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Call 446-0888. 11 304-675-3238 . 2 family. Fri. & Sat. 8 & 9 . 9 -4 . 277 Main, Middleport. anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this col umn . There will be no charge to the advertiter. Svrvlsv& Garage Sale 1 '12 mil e of left Call 446 -335 8 or 446 on Rt. 160 past Hospital. 2156 . Oct. 7th . Lots of nice items, some furniture. Hill & Neels. The Gallipolis Recreat ion Department is now taking Garage Sale Oct. 8 & 9 . 9 to applications for Rinky Dink 6 . 7 miles out 141 . Furni· Basketball gym supervisors, ture. hou sehold items. Call offlclals and scorekeepers. Adults . high school and 614-379-2 550 . college students are encour· Gibson Dove Guitar. 304 - aged to apply at the Gallipo lis Municipal Building, 518 675-3238. Second Ave .. Gallipoli s as Gibson Dove guitar 304- soon as possible. Training provided for all positions. 675-3238 . 10-4. General Hau lin g an d Trash remove! Se rvice . Reliabl e and dependable. Call 446 - FhlaRsial Garage Sale Oc t . 7 ,8 & 9 . Clothing, misc . items, 275 gal. fuel oil tank , new set of hillers, cycle bar for c ub tractor . Cut off saw & pulley for Ford or Ferg . tractor . Seatt s Fert. spre ader for lawn. Clark Chapel Rd . 1.9 mile off Rt . 160 . Farm acro ss from Clark Chapel Church. - - - - - Sa,b2,fclas41 18 Wanted to D o lmpiG' nnun Yard Sat e Wedn es day 614-367-7124, 614-36 7Johnson Trailer Park , At . 7 , 7545, 6t4 -985 -3580 or double wide next to road . 614-992-6703. Records, m ens and womens - - - - - - - - clothes. little girls clothes . One part time M e di ca l 9 :00-7 laboratory Tec hnici an or Certified Laboratory A ssist· Yard Sale approx . 2 % mi . ant . Apply in p e rson to out Neighborhood Rd . Baby Mediciat Plaza . 203Jackson furniture, toys, clothes. TV Pike, Gallipolis, Oh betw een 8:30 and 4:30 . game, & misc . Oct . 7 & 8 . Racine Fire Dept. it sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct. 9 at 6 :30 p . m . in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only. Giveaway Pleasent, WV 25550. Yard Sale Toys. clothes . dishe s, adding machine , broiler, toaster, lots more. 3 miles out Addison -Bulavilfe Rd~ . first hou se. Friday & Saturday. 9 · 5 . Oct . 6 · 6 · 7 - 8 . Corner of Main St. &. Seventh St . 4 60 to 60 pet. cl ov er. timothy and alfalfa mix, write letter describing hay and price to Box P . 4 Poi nt Plea sa nt Regi ster . 200 Main St . Pt . 4 Family Yard Safe Thursday 812 Gavin Or . . Rodn ey Village . Clothing, infant to teenage . 9 -6 . Gordon Cald\);ot,ll. O.ct. 8-9. 3074. 175' F7 . 304-675-1647. Centenary off 141 on lincoln Pike. Shoes. books. toys. tire s, 10 spd bicycle and winter clothes of all sizes. Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 7 Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . Kittens to good home. Call NEW usnNG - Nice remodeled ·3 bedroom home near Middleport schools. I~ baths, niCe Ill. larJ! !wing fuH basement new 2 car garage, mce c•petilg and 2 lots. PRICE REDUCED - llleine - 3.1 acres of land with three year old 14'x70' mobile home.. Two bath~ garden tub in main bath. Many f~res. large front and rear pon;hes. Now $26.700. NEW USTIIIG - 5 POINTS - Approx. 22 acres of rolirig, cleared, beautifullandwitfia5BR2storyhome,plusahuge,nice · bam. stmge ~ aild other outbuildings. AH ininerJb and all '· fenced. Just$60. . -· ' ' REALTORSI I . HenryE. Cietand,Jr., GRI ......... .•.... . 992·6 191 Jean Trussell . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. 949· 2660 . Dottie s. Turner ... . ..... ...... ......... 992-5692 , Guns • · Golf Clubs Fishing Supplit!\ Gotden Retri ever Boots Scopes Tents T·raps · Weights Boots Weight Benches . Carburetor for Kawaski Approx . 20 tons of excell ent LOWREY organ· Genie, defence all private lesso n s, M en, women , & children . In st ruct ion t hru bl ack belt . Al so avai l ab l e Ka r ate unif or m s pu c hing and ki cking bags. and protective equipment. Jerry l.owery & Associate s Karat e Studio. 143 Burlingt on Rd .. Jack· son. Oh . Ca ll 6 14 -286 - 614-992-6370 . Yard Sale Thurs .- Fri. , 9 · 5. Pleasant V~Uey Estates. Boy sizes 2 -12, jeans, bicy cl e, girls sizes 6 and up. VINYL & ALUMINUM ANNIVERSARY SALE RACINE RURAL - 3.5 acres mostly flat botl001 and fenced Has a 2 bedroom Aeetwood 12x70 in A-1 conditiln. Gas furnace and water well. Financing availablt!' On~ $20,000. Yard Safe Oct. 9th . Corner of First Ave . & State St. 2 rugs & pad· very good clean 6x6 & 9x11, clothes, etc. Golf Lessons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. 9-20-1 mo. Pd . 9-22- 1 rno SPORTS Old. furniture, glass & chine . Clocks, phones. fan.s •.quilts. paintings, baskets, bank s, ~in 'machine s, oil & electric lamps, railroad items. war items. weather van es, tool s, knives & swords , marbl es. base - ball ca rds . indi a n artifacts. co mi c bo ok s. post cards. pocket watch es, gold & silver . ' Osby M arti n . 6, 7 . 3 / 10 mite out Georges Creek Rd . Nic nacs, mens womens. little girls clothing. Oct . 6 & 7 on At . 124 in Minersville a t Rus se ll residenc e . Children s' clothing , toys & misc. items. - - - - -----lc- Professional is Center . A .M .AElectrolys . approved. Doctor referats, by appoint· POI!EROY- Here is what you are looi(inglor -a ~story older home 1n good condition. Four bedroom, I 1\ baths, slllrm windows and doo~. good neighborhood, full basement Natural gas forced air heal Must be seen Ill be appreciated. $42,000. HH H CARPENTER SERVICE UI&L.O. CO &O. A ~---------i----:-;-------1-:::========~ mont only. 304-675-6234. NEAR POMEROY - Fairview Subdivision: Three bedroom. two bath home wrth lull basement N~e one acre iQt. two woodburne~ lor a cheap heating bill, all electric home. A24'x60'1976 double wide wrth many nice features all in great condition~ Good neighborhood, close to lllwn and schools. Only $36,000. H 3· 11 -ttc S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE General 608 E. MAIN ·POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 I Mo11Th:5~g::~'"'"~ A --------•. I I YOUNG'S ···········hJ........ No Sunday Calls 9 ; 24 / 1 mo Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 ---- ·------ 949·2860. J&L BLOWN INSULATION 54 Misc. Merchandise MIDDLEPORT - Trailer only - IO'x50' Richardson, fum~hed. carpeting and in good condition. Want $4.500. 21. 3. 6. I I I _.__...__...._~-1 These cash rates 742-2328 " Beautiful, Custom . Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or· JO.J. I mo house on Harrisburg · Adamsville Rd . Phone ___________________ name and address or CALL AL BISSELL SIDING CO. ----------t-----------+----------1 Friday Shooting Mate h every 7 :30 at Robert Bums Associate Real Estate - BUILT AND REWORKED Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1~ PH . 843·2075 Address,--------Print one word In each eSewer eGas eWater Lines a:ru SYRACUSE - Well kept home on extra ~rge ~l5 bedrooms, dining room and krt.chen are spaCIOU> Kitchen • fully equipped iocluding dishwasher. As~ ng $32,000. OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you cou~ be in lh• 3 bedroom large living. room, utility room, and add-on mobile home with corner k>l Owner anx~us to work term> Lers tal~ As~ng $16,500. HOME ON APPRO X. 2ACRES - Bashan& Eagle R~ge. Needs handyman. 14% Interest avai~~e. Asl<ing $25,000. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - living room has woodburmng fireplace, HI bath, hardwood floors, well constructed and insu~led. Asking $35,000. NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good c~an area. One 3 bedroom mobile home rented and second trailer spot Asl<ing $17,000. RENTALS: $220 to$250 pr(e range plusdeposit in Pomeroy letart and Ra~ne. ' CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Ja spers - Dis· LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP. ":' SALE ON M ORNAMENTS ' <D ,----------------------~I Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Deats. J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY counts Available. Real Estate - General Curb Inflation · I I 1 Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel J I STUART WAYNE PULliNS HUNTING & TRAPPING SUPPLIES 9·1·1mo. u 00 t iDI Terms of Sale Cash It ems may be sold 1n units or m par eels Seller reserves the rtght to b1d and the nghl tO re JeCt any and all b1ds. Pnor to the dat e of sale . arrangemen ts may be made to 1nspec1 lh tS mer chandise by call1ng 992 -21 71 betwee n the hour s of 9 00 a m and 5 00 pm 1 he fol low ,ng desc ob ed 1t ern s will be offered for publi c sale 10 th e h1ghest btdder on the 19th day of October. 198 2. at 1o·oo o'clock e m 2 end tables - 1 coffee t~bl e Sal e of the sec ur1ty li sted above w•ll be held on the pr em,ses ot ThP. C1ty l oan and Sav .ngs Company. 125 East Ma•n Street Pome10v. Oh•o space below. Each In· filial or group of figures counts as a word. Count PH. 992-7656 Re-Biue and Re-Fini sh . Restock , Parts, Etc. FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS 1.110 Public Notice Public Notice I AND CUSTOMIZING Rt. t24 llinenvills, Oh. PH. 992-3324 9·29·1 mo. llli- A..... Gn<ooo I I [oc a • • h ... •I Wooi.., IOOooo ..fGu•- ......,(_,. • ... c... ... "'"' c_,, ••••*c..... t. "'' """' "'' " ......... . o... ,.,,.....,.,.. tqo . S&W GUNSMITHING BROWN'S Trailer Park folllnAlinl( felephUIIfJ uclu"'fU. . . .. Mo ... , .. .... II . ..............,, \lhol<lo . . \ _ • .. ,...,., ....._ ,"'... ,.... """"''''"''' ur ., ..,,..,, •., ~ l ) lr \K O. . OOI O'" I I YO"' i OWD \J lot " ......... CI.ui(M!fl fM6ft rocer the Schools Instruction Shop, Middlep ort . 992 3476. Karate th e ultimate in self .L_ _ _ _ _ _...;;;;;;;;.Ill 4 Fami ly Garag e Saf e at quality hay f or thorobr eds. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 15 Gallipolis . 60 pc . set jewelry . rings , old co in s & 6 Family Yard Sale, Oct. 6, H. L WRITESEL And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs . experience Wanted To Buy 4PM, 1121 Sunset Drive .• storm door - $66. sewing machine and cabinet - $66, other misc . items. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Insurance SANOY AND BEAV ER questions asked. 304-8767389. -Septic Systems t.aree or Smoll Jobs PH . 992-2478 13 Insuran ce Co. has offered services for fir e insurance coverage in Ga fli a County for almost a cent ury . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to m eet individual n ee d s. Contact Foster Lewis. agent. Phone 379 -2204. at 806 S. 4th Maoon or yard sale. Fri. St. Owner claim call 814-773-6380. -Sewer 10-&llc 9-10·1mo. Roger Hysell GARAGE we will ME or BEAT any legitimate I' Jason J. Davis, Tanya E. Davis to Verne A. Ord, 2.39acres, Orange: Carrie E. Grueser to Kimberly L. Grueser, 1.<11 acres, Sutton. Custom kitchens and bathrooms. :Remodeling, add-ons. new homes. plumbing, electl ic, siding. PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers ~-----.,-----J-----------J----------j----------+----------"i Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not r efundable . Robert F. Brown. Karen L. Brown to Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, Sheriff's deed, Rutland. Steve L. Sayre to Lead!Jig Creek Cons. Dist.. Right of Way, Salisbury. John L. Romines, deceased, to Mary M. Romines, Cert. of trans., Rutland. Karl F. Culp to John Seder formerly Joan Culp, Parcels, Bedford. Beautiful Golf Courses ~ Driving Ranges CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS • 4·5-lfc ( Gloria Riggs to Herald Oil and · Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Thomas Earl Manuel, Sr ., Theresa Manuel, administrator of Estate of Thomas Manuel, Sr ., to Robert S. Shaln, Ruth E . Sh~ln, 5 acres, Letart. I Harold W. ·Leach, deceased, Edna L. Leach . Affidavit, Salisbury. Edna L. Leach to Harry Pickens, Jr.• 1.54 acres. Salisbury. M. Opal Johnson to George W.' Hall. Marion A. Hall, Parcels, · Olive. Virginia Scott, Paul Scott to Thurstol!' Stone. Jr.. Lot 5, Middleport. , Eva Warner Price. deceased, -Edwin Cleve Price, Cert. of trans .• Rutland. WUilam W. Russell, Sharon C. Russell to Freda Ferguson, Par; eels, Lebanon. ALL AGES TRIP$ WEEKLY 1-3-lfc I I Beglning or Inter. • u .s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service Ms. Sam, of Rialto, about 55 miles east of Los Angeles, said Tuesday she believed the Visinewascontam.Inated and she said she had used other bottles of the solution previously with no unusual reaction. Nursing supervisor Florence Howard said Grudz was making himself unavailable for oomment Tuesday night. He had said Monday he believed Ms. Sam wouJd.suffer no permanent eye damage. ..' Meanwhile, a 27-year-old 'man who took EX!:r<!-Stength Tylenol last week was treated for strychnine poisoning and two bottles of poisonlaced pUis were recovered In Oroville, 55 miles north of Sacr amento, officials said Tuesday. Property transfers FALL GOLF TOUR SALES & SERVICE December, seven people reported being Injured, with one woman permanently, bY acids and chlorine placed in eyedrops at four supermarkets and one drugstore. enforcement agency shall Issue a warning to the owner of the vehicle. 14511.751 O.R.C.) What are the penalties for violating the school bus stopping law 14511.75) l A)? · A person who pleads guilty or Is convicted of a violation of this law may have their license suspended for not more than one year. 14507.165 O.R.C. ) Also, a person who violates this law may be fined an amount not to exceed $500. (4511.99 (Gi O.R.C.) Do these stopping laws apply Inside municipalities as well as outside? Yes, these laws apply equally anywhere In the state. KOUNTRY KLUB BOGGS School bus safety rules reviewed Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt has released a statement concerning what. every driver should know about school bus safety. His statement Is as follows: Many Ohio drivers seem to be thoroughly confused about when to stop for a yellow school bus. Section 4511 .75 (A) O.R.C. provides the answer -a driver upon meeting or overtaking from either direction any school bus stopped toplck-upor discharge any school child - shall stop and not proceed until the school bus resumes motion. How can a motorist tell when a school bus Is stopped to pick up or discharge pupils? On a multiple lane highway tfour J&F CONTRACTING LAFF·A-DAY Lost and Found ----------+----------+------------11---------~+-------------j ironstone-$ 60 . Crossbuck " ' "' l on< The statement was " incorrect," Longhettl said. "Sometimes people can be sensitive to preservatives, either the preserva tives or the buffer sthat are put in eyedrops," said Dr. Francis Comunale, director of the medical center. There have been twoserlesoflncidents in thepastlOmonths involving eye and nose drops and nose sprays in Southern Caltlornia. In August, three residents of Southern California were Injured by eyedrops contaminated with sulfuric acid. Last ~:::::::::;rr===:::::===:r,=::;;;:~::;;:~~:;==l;::==:-:=====:;-r;::=~~~;~::==~ PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 9·3·1 mo. Emergency room physician mistaken about acid-contaminated eye drops crime lab, said the Visine A.C. which Ms. Sam used had an acidity level " which Is well within the normal range." Gruzd had said a "rough test" bY hospital technicians revealed a "dangerous acid solution ... much more acid than we would expect" in the drops taken by Ms. Sam. , . •backhoe •excavating •septic systems •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed I RiALTO, Calif. (AP)- Laboratory tests have shown that an emergency room doctor was mistaken in saying a woman'seyes were burned by acid-contaminated eye drops, officials say. The tests Tuesday contradicted initial reports from San Bernardino County Medical Center. where Caroll Sam. 28, went Monday for treatment of a burning sensation in her eyes after using Vlsine A.C. eye drops, officials at the county crime lab said . Dr. Douglas Gruzd had told reporters Tuesday that the solution was excessively acid. His report, following the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area from cya nide-poisoned ExtraStrength Tylenol, report prompted fears the eye drops may have been tampered with. Anthony Longhetti, director of the San Bernardino County sheriff' s 8 Business Services tainted Tylenol only steps away. The other three victims, two suburban Chicago women and a 12year-old gtrl, were buried Saturday. attended a funeral Mass ill Omaha, Neb.• for Paula Prince, a 35-yearold flight attendant who was found Friday in her apartment, a bottle of 13 . The Ohio 992-6059 After 5:00 p.m. 614-992-7511,. Hous e in Harri so nville , remodeled, ca rpet . $6 , 500. 614-928-4417. Situations Wanted 3 bd . room ho use on ·4 .40 acres with lo ts of shade . Central air, fuel oil furnace, wood burner, alum . siding, good storm windows , double car garage. Y2 mile from Chester on Rt . 248 . $44,000. 614-9B5-4294. �' ' 14-The 31 Homes for Sale ___ 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Furniture for sale . Selling cheap . Couches. end table.. For ule pool table. good condition. Asking $100 . by Larry Wright 76 r--------------_;__.:__;:..., etc . Call 446 -3937. Call 446 -2826 . Reduced ~light roo m hou se , 2 lots. corner lot . 680 S . RAY'S USED FURNITURE Frigidaire refrigerator. frost free . Top freezer. 17 or 18 Chest 822 . 60 , bookcase bed $20, night atand $10, 2nd. Middleport . $14 , 500 . breakfast set $30, wringer washer 8100. living room suite t46, rocker $26 highchair $10 . many othe; antique items. Open & to 6, Call 614 -992 -2602 HOUSE M e ad o wb r o o k Addition . 3 b e droom s . family roo m with fir ep alce . c entral air , bas em ent , phon e c.f . 5 yra. old. t250. White. 614-992 -7362 . 304 -895 - 3620 or 304 676 -662B . 1979 Governor Mobile home. 14 x. 70, 3 bd .room. 1 'h baths, burning fire place . 77 614 -367-0637. Also 1978 Ford 4 door 304 -675 -154 2. USED APPLIANCES Refrig - Can -am. model 2000 08. Can be seen -Central Trust in 4 bedroom hom e. as suma bl e mortgag e , 7 1/s per c ent erator , gas range, electric dryer . Corbin & Snyder Furniture . Call446- 1171 . · Middleport . 614 - 992 3007. FIVE piece solid. hard rock maple bedroom suit . 304· Firewood, mostly hardwood seasoned split. $36 . 1 /• 6 2 south off Rt 2 . Point Pleasant , Pho ne 304 -675 - 5265 . BRICK ran c h style hom e. 5 bedrooms . 3 bath s. formal living room & dining room m o dern kit c h e n . 2 ca r 676 - 4BB5 onyday but Monday. Wednesday and Friday . Flute excellent cond. $160 . 614-992 -39B9 . AMMANA Touchmatic II radar range . 1 yaar old , For sale - one row corn picker , portable cement mixer. table saw, one set of drag plows on rubber, old cook stove made in 1920. works good. excellent 21B9 . shape . Very old iron bed. excellent shape . Donald Weaver . Harrisonville . 3 bedroo m s, bath and V1 by o wner . ph o ne 304 - 67 5 2623 aft er 5 p .m .. S42 . 500 . new furna ce . 44 Ni c e 2 bdr . mobile home. furni shed , upper At . 7 . $185 p er mo . . water paid . Call 614 -245 -5818 . TRI - STATE MOBILE IIOMES . USED - CARS TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS : C HECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . Tr a iler for rent at Rio Grande . Partially furnished , $ 50 deposit . $150 month r e nt , plus utilities . Call CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS : AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 1 2 x65 2 bdr . mobile home Bo b McCormick Rd . Secur ity dep . and ref . required , no . pets , water paid , $165 per m o . plus utilities . Call Fo r sale or rent 81 Nashua mobile home. 3 bedroom s. front de c k off kitch e n . woodburner . s tove and refrigerator in c luded . Call otter 5PM . 614 -245-9226 10 acres , 1 2x60 trail er plu s 2 new rooms . Cit y wat er, near Ra c in e . 614 - 949 - 2065 614 -3BB -850B . 446 -4491 . 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults o nly with air Call 446 - 4110 . 2 bdr . trailer in country . Call 614-256 -6B13 . 2 bedroom trail er . Real nice , adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Park , Miner sville . 614 - 992 · 3324 . Mobile home. lJ~ acr e. corner lot . out building . hoo k -up for possible rental . Racine area $12.000 . 614 -949 -2641 . 1973 1 4~~:65 . New washer . d ryer . rang e. c arp et , under p i nning . P o r c h . a wning . Good co nd . S8 .000 . 1 -304 - B82 -2441 79 Bayv iew trailer 1 2 ~~: 65 . Take over p aym ent s. Phone 614 -949 - 2446 . Call even ing s after 8 C harles Rit chie . USED M O BIL E HOME . 57 6-2711 1971 Con co rd . C an be seen after 9 , 1404 l ewi s Str eet , lot 6 . Point Pl easant 71 Motor H o m e . go o d condition $ 4800 . 304 -675 - 2 bed r oom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets. Depo sit required . 614 - 9~2 - 2749 . 2 bd .room furnished mobile ho m e . Paid utilities. Adults o nly . No pets . Deposit r equired. 614 - 992 -3647 . 1 4~~:70 Unfurnished Mobile Ho me on large lot . 2 % mi . b e hind New Haven . Tofal e l ec tric , c entral air . 3 bedrooms , 2 d ecks . 2 car garage. S225 . per mo. plus d e posit . Re f er ences re - quir ed . (304) 8B2 - 2895 eve nings . Pomeroy . Nice 2 bedroom tr a iler . furnished . $175 . month plus deposit, referen ces . No pets . 1 - 304 -736 - B021 or 614 -992 -7795 . 33 Farms for Sale Furnished 2 bd .room mobil e hom e. Adult s only . 614 - 949 -2253 304 -576 -2538 C ompletely furnished , 3 bd .room total electric . N ice loc ation . $250 . month plus depo sit . 614 -992 -3955 . 35 Lots & Acreage 4'3"Fiiiriis for Rent For sale o ne and half acr es more or les s, approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -C e nt erpoint Rd . near C enterpoint . $3 . 000 . 00 Three room furn . apt . ground floor , private en trance , outskirts Henderson. utilities furnished . $225 . Plestic Septic Tanks . State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price 8340 . Other sizes in stock . haul in your pickup truck . Call614- 286 - prices. 304-676-1293. 5930 . Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 3030 or 676-3431 . Supply. B till 6. 304-675 221 B. 304-675 -6763. 1 bedroom apartment , in Pt. Pleasant, $150 month. partially furnished or unfurnished, phone 614 - 446 -2200 or 446 -3131. EFFICIENCY apartment in Bellmeade. 304 -675 -3000. 1 bedroom unfurni.shed. all utilities paid except electric. Gallipolis Ferry , $175 per month. 675- 1371 or 675 - 3612 . Adults only . 1 bedroom . furn . apt, gas heat, no pets . Small farm . $300 . month . Call Clealand Realty . 3 - room apt. utilities paid $200 . Coli 304 -675 -3030 or 304 -675 -3431 . Furnished apts . Adults . 304 -675 -2257. 45 0 .33 of an ac re on lincoln Pik e . Electric hoo k up. Ideal for trail e r . S5 , 800 . Call 446 -7934 otter 5 ,30PM . Two acre lots - 150 ft . road frontage , city water. behind 84 lumber. Call 304 -675 - 6B73 or 675 -361 B. · Real Estate Wanted Wanted : out of state buyer needs house or apt . building with owner financing. Write B ox 1006 in care of Th e Gallipolis Dnily Tribune , 825 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Oh 45631 . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . downtown, all carpet . complete kitc hen . all elect ri c heat -ai r cond .. Wa sher· dry er . Call 446 -4383 days, 446 -0139 eve . Furnished 3 r. private bath , 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref _ preferr ed . Call 446 - 2215 . Small furnished effiency , 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat . Call 446 -0338 . 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 - 41 Houses for Rent Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 - 0338 . 'h acre , three bedr . home, basement. city school . county water . Call 216 734- 3734 . evenings . Deluxe garage apartment , 1 bdr .. central air . First Ave .. no p ets . ref . required . Call 614 -256 -6506. Houses aud ~1 & 2 bdr . apartments for rent . HUO program available. A - One Real Estates. Carol Yeager , Realtor . Call 304-675· 5104 or 675 -53B6. Nicely furnished mobile home , central air. 1 mile below city overlooking river, adults only . Call 446-033B . First floor unfurnished apartment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. House for rent 2 bedroom , Vinton area . Call 614 - 367 - 3 bd . room apt . in Middleport . Equip . kitchen . 8150 . mo . plus security deposit . 0646 . 614 -992 -5692 . 6 room house in Etueka unfurnished. Deposit re - 2 upstairs Apts. No children . 1 car . Arnold Grate. 614 - quired. Call614 -256-1413. 742 -2246 . Pomeroy- 2 bd .room unfurnished house . $195 . mo . Security deposit. $100. plus 2 bd . room furnished Apt . utilities. Alter 6-call 614 992-2288. 614 -992 -5434 or 614 992 -5914 or 304 -882 2566. Apartments . 304 - 676 · 5548 . In Racine- 2 bd .room home. Completely furnished . •350. Utllitiea paid . _Plus depoait. 814-949-2801. Houae for rent t260. Call 304 -875 -3030 or 676 3431. HOUSE for rent, 305 16th Street. Pt. Pl . . unt, 6 roomi. phone, 304-8765323. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant ond Gallipolia. 614-446 B221 or 614 -245-9484. Three room furnlahed apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleeunt. Cell 304675 -2463. ~::::=========::;::==========~ THREE new triple track storm windows. Recirculating gas heater. 304 -676· For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment, used. lowest prices . RADCO . 1 2 :00 noon 304 - B96 3925 . Queen size bed, maple dresser. Simmons hide-abed, vinyl recliner . 304- 676 -7463. 304-523-1 37B . Firewood. big pickup load S25 . at Farm . $35 . Deli - Firewood $26 .00 pick up. 95% hard wood . Jet . At. vered . 304-B96-3395 . 218 & Rt. 553, Crown City, Oh. Call 614 -266-6245. Kelvinator refrigerator, double door 17-ft . 304- 675 -4623. WOODBURING STOVES Free standing fireplece inserts. mobile home and furnance ad · ons . Jividen ' s Farm Equipment , 446 - Hoover portable washer and dryer. 304-676 -4874. Oak firewood $36 . truck 1675. load . 304-676 -1828. Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup , cut up slabs $15 , round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Ca/1614 -245 - 1975 Ford LTD . t1200 : 5804. 2 C78 - 14 black wall snow tires. $40 . 1 - 16ft. span . antenna with rotar, $45 . 1 yr . o I d Whit -e 3 Westinghouse stove , self cleaning. $450 . Call 614 - 379 -2571 . King Wood burner and a 1974 14x65 Young American trailer. 2 bedroom . good hardtop, 304-675 -1478. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultural , construction, mining. chemical industry, etc . ) through consignment for a national company . Starting Trailer lot on farm . State At . 7 . near Crown City . Call Electrolux sweeper. like new with all attaChments includ· ing power nozzle . Call WINNIE -the - Pooh ' 1 pr 304 -235-3824 . Trailer space , good location , 2 miles out Gallipolis. Call 2 Early A'merican wingback 446 -4344 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . larg'e lots . Call 992 -7479 . 1- -- - -- -- -- Pasture for rent . 614 -742 3019 . De~~:ter area . · TWO trailer lots. water and sewer furnished . 304 - 675 - 55 Building Supplies 76 Dodge van S4.495 S3,B95, 76 Datsun 610 81 , 295 , 80 Viking camper-$1,995 . Call 614367 -0157. Building materials block, brick . sewer pipes. windows. lintel,, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Call Ben Franklin Coal & Wood · burner stove . Good cond . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, $200.00. 256-1493. Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .• St. Rt . 7 North. Gallipolis, Oh. 446 -0475. 51 Household Goods polis . Couch . loveseat and chair . $199 . ; wallhuggers $125 . ; bunk beds with bunkies , $170 .; box spring and mattress, $1 00 . Firm. $120 .; recliners, 880 .; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs . $22 . ; maple rockers, 849 ., wrin ger washers. refrigerators, dinette sets. chest , dressers, bunkie mattress. 1976 Datsun 4 spd ., 4 cyl ., D - 21 0. 2 dr. , sedan . 81,096. Riding lawn mower, $395, Briggs Strat- Tool box for wide b'ed pickup, good cond. , $100 . Call 446-0649 after 5PM. 4 : 15" slotted alum. mag wheels . Call 614-266 1546. 10, 000 air conditioner & store . Call 675-7379. ' Air compressor, $126. Call 614-266-6729 . - washers. drya"rs. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs.--Ap pliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. For sale-3 mobile home axles with tire & springs. LAYNE'S FURNITURE &2B5 . to $895. Tables, 838 and up to $126 . Hide-a- $660. Call anytime. 1-614886-7311 . Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9.60. 614 -667-3086. 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kit- tens. Call 446-3844 after 4 p .m. HILLCREST KENNELBoarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . Call 446-7796. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Sofa . chair , rocker, otto· man. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from 614 -246 -5121. Uncut. $100. ea. 614-992 2201 . Magnavox combination stereo-TV-radio maple cabinet . Beautifu l cond. Unoparable. 614-992 -2441 after 6 p .m . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. AKC Brittany Spaniel puppues, make good bird dog, $126. Call 614-3792830. 676 -6373. Cell446-7838 or 446-1 3B7 after 6 . Call after 3 ' 30.446 -4670. 1981 Cutlass Supreme Dieset with everything . Will consider older car as trade 58 8t Shih Tzu. A.K .C . registered. 6 weaka old. • 1 26. each. 3 malea. 304-676-6868. Australian Shepherd pups, mother is good cattle dog, can be regiatered. 304-8963548. 76 Ford Pinto. Good cond . $25 .. 10gun-Gunceblneta, ~~~~~it~~~ $360 .• dinette chain t20 . II and 626 . Gas or electric rongea, t326. 8eby metreuea. t26 & t36, bed frames •20. t26, & UO. Uaed Furniture .. bookcaao. ranges, chairs, end tables. recliners 1nd TV's. 3 mll11 out Bulov~le , Rd . Opon 9em to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Set. 446 -0322 ' Moytog. GE. Whirlpool. Kenmore washere, alao Konmore • Whirlpool dryera. •eo to •120. gue· New Haven . 3 bedroom ranteed. Cell 814-2111· unfurn apt. 304·882-3368. 1207. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates . Call 614 -266 - 1182. buahel. 84.00 •;, bushel. 1978 Camero LT. Am-lm-8 Corner of LeGrande Blvd . and Portsmouth Rd . Call track stereo. T - top, new PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . 446 -869B. redial a. 614 -742-2306. 1977 Ford Granada . 4 door Potatoes . $9 .00 hundred . John Proffitt . 614 -8432495. ............. -.····....-......... II • Ll eetuak Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience . specializing in built up roof . HARTS Used Cars. New Call 614 - 388 - 9622 or 614 -3BB -9857 . 1973 Camaro, 6 cylinder ; 1 976 Ford Pinto, exceptional condition . 304- 882 - Farm Equipmen1 -lc 701 Uni-system. 2 row corn head & aholler. 614 -9863537. 860 FORD farm tractor for sola. 81 ,600.00. 304 -57627B4. 78 CHEVY C - 20 power steering, air conditioning. power brakes. 4-speed transmission. good condition, t3,600. 76 International 1700 series road t,.ctc>r. *3.600. 72 lnterne- tlonal 1600 series, 24ft flat, $3,000. Phone 675-7421. 2312. JEEPS , cars, trucks under $100 . available at local gov't sales in your area . Call (refundable) 1-714 -669 0241 ext . 1855 for direc tory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. 1972 Chrysler Newport 160, 304-676 -6072. 1968 ton pickup priced on insp.ection. 76 Mazda 4 cyl . 1972 4-door Maverick . Usect.R.ravity bed & wagon. $676.-Chevy 3.4 ton pickup. 70 Camero good cond . $1,000. 304-576-2822 or 576-2806. Mag. after 360 -4 brl; 71 Charger 383 6 p . m . call 304-675 -5B1 2. 304 75 Monzo 212 . 4 cyl, automatic . 304- 675 - 5506. Livestock 1979 FORD Mustang Cobro. loaded. a4600. 304675 -7762. REg . 'h Arabian gelding. gentle excellent 4 -H project. 76 CHEVY Camero. power steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. 63 Call 614-256-1436, after 4,00 PM . - - - - - - - --lcHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992-619B. 304-937-2989. 74 Datsun 260 Z, runs_J~ood . good gas mileage, ef,960. Cal l 614 - 266 - 1768 or 256-6464. Pure bred poll Charlois 600 lb. bull. Spring calf. 614378-6152. 72 2 registered polled Hereford 74 Y2 ton Chevy with factory Yoorling bulla . 304 -676· 3431 or 304-676-3030. flotbed . 6 ply mud & anow on rear-headers, 3 speed on TWO Hol atein heifers. 14 the floor. t500. 614-9922201, months old. $700 . Call 304-882-2073. 64 ·Hay 8t Grain OLD ear or shelled corn. t2 .60 bu. 304-676-4308. JrMRipgtildgn 71 Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale 1976 GMC Dump truck . 386 engine. 3 axel . Good cond. 81 4-992· 5468. 1969 Ford truck, flat dump; 1 9681nternatlonal dump. good condition. 304-7736363. 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1980 J.eep CJ-7 Golden Eoglo. auto trona .. 304.V-8, PS, PB. hardtop, 38,000 mites. gold color. lock out 1980 Pontiac Flrebird. AM-FM ca-aaette, air-. U.OOO firm. Cell 614-2681598. . 814-2156- 1768. whoela, $6,260. Call 614388-8696. 1978 International Scout. Auto. trans.,a.c .• a.m-f.m. radio. 4 new tlrea. 614-9925870. 1981 CJ6 Jeep whh hardtop, 4 cyl.. carpeting. 1976 Chrywler Cordoba, excellent running condition. Rod&btackvlnyltop. t?OO. Coli 814-388-8661. 1980 Pontloc Sunblrd, 4 cyl .. euto, AM · FM . olr cond .. 28-32 MPG . Call 448-6812. 1980 Dodge Pu. amell bed. 814-992-6769. '1979 Oodge Poworwegon 160, 4 whoel drlvo, 36.000 mlln. 304-676-41 8B, 1919 GMC 'A ton 4 wheel V-8. ,automatic, lock out huba. 15,000 mil ea. 304-882-2667. ~rive, V - 8 motor, A-1 condition . Cell 448-2861. WllR.611Ch:5.'~ FIW/1\ AIWOIID THE Motorcycles· 1979 Ford Plnto, ~xc. cond .. low mllea, rititora: AM:FM. i ruat pro!!t Cel!_~411·81178. BULL TACO ALPINE-260~ery good cond.. low ml· 67 Cemero 2110 engine. loege . • 50, 0 . body good cond .. needa 814-848-2216 efter 3 & polnt, •900. lnctudea anow 614· 882·11545 between 7 ftlrM ond - n d 117 Comero o.m. •3p: m; 1for porta. Mull aell relocet· ·lng. Coli 448 · 4887 or '742-31113. . ~ (!) ESPN Sports Center (() Andy Griffith (J) (J) Family Feud (J) Business Report <ID Victory Garden Gl (l2i Entertainment Tonight B:OO D (IJ CD Reat People Tonight' s program features a look at Chicago ' s Wrigley I'IOttLD, 'CttOE505"! Field , a visit with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and a visit to the Billy Goat Tav- THtrr'5 TO ~A/I.E !ililE YOU 5HOW UP IILOHE. NO ONE WILL 6E A8/.E 70 AfPROftH US WITHOIJT MY SEEIN6 l'HE/1\! ern. (60 min.) (IJ MOVIE: 'The Elephant Man' (1)1Spy (!) Auto Racing '82: NASCAR Holly . Farms 400 from North Wilkes boro. NC ffi MOVIE : 'It Happened One Night' · (() Gl ~ National League Championship Game #1 At press time, the teams were undetermined . If the Atlanta Braves win the Na- HO~ij, HEitE'5 THE MEETING PLACE! .. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates . Call 446 - 2107. Masonary work . Logue Contracting . Rt . 1. Ewing· ton . Call 614 -388 -9939 . tional league West . then this game will be played at CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. WHI'.T DID I l'Ell 'IOU? HERE COMES LI6HTHORSE HARRY AND HIS TROOPS NOW! game will be scheduled at 8:00 to t 1:00 p.m. lEOTI . (J) ® Seven Brides GO l'.t.lD READY YOUR MEN, CAPTAIN! WE'RE GOING TO TAKE THOSE BRITISH WAGONS! a for Seven Brothers <ID Previn and the (J) Gene's Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Gaurd · free estimates - spring specials - Pittsburgh 'Perlman : Cool and Classic.' Violinist ltzhak Perlman and other musicians perform at Pittsburgh' s Heinz Hall for the Performing Ans. (60 min.) 8:30 (IJ MOVIE: 'First Monday in October' 9:00 D (IJ CD Facts of Life NataJie' s story of an East - house coils. Call 576-2398 or 446 -2454. F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 675-1 331 . land girl having an abortion RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe - (1)700Ciub 0 (J) ®I Alice Season Premiere . The group at the comes back to haunt her. rienced mason, roofing. carpenter, eler.trician. general repairt. and remodel - Unless he left iown with the fili clerk! ing. Call 304-675-20B8 or 675-4560 . diner believe that Mel was mentioned in a movie star 's autobiography . (I) Case of Dashiell 304-B95-3802. Hammett Samuel Dashiell Hammett, the author of books such as 'The Maltese Falcon,' is spot - ADVANCED Seamless liD Gutter - Doors . Offering continuse guttering, seamless siding, roofing. garage doors, free estimates, and Dying .' Tonight ' s program explores the growing interest in patients' rights 614-698-B205. min .) Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . PAINTING interior lighted. 160 min.t Hard Choices _'Death and medical ethics . tAl 160 9:30 0 8t exte- rior~ free estiniates, 304· 675-1128. Cil CD Family Ties Jennifer is reluctant- to yield to peer pressure and give up her relationship with her boyfriend . WINNIE CARPENTRY & remodel ing, siding, painting, some electrical & plumbing . MY OWN 5ROTHER ... AND HE'S OUT TO DESTROY US 304-576 -29B9. 82 ALL/ Plumbing & .Heating a (J) ® Filthy Rich Sea- son Premiere . Kathleen , Marshall and Carlotta scheme to break up the Weschesters . 10:00 D (IJ CD Quincy Quincy investigates a death that is covered up by a famous surgeon · s colleagues . (60 min.) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cil MOVIE: 'The Mirror Crack'd' (J) ® Tucker's Witch (PREMIERE! Rick and Cor. Fourth and Pine a Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 Amanda become targets when Amanda's witchcraft turns out to be highly unre- 84 Electrical liable. 160 min.! 8t Refrigeration (J) Supervlewa BARNEY . SE~ING Machine repairs, serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sal_es 8t Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop Pomeroy. 992-2284. ' General Hauling I SHORE ·WISH IT WOULD STOP RAININ' SO'S WE COULD GIT OUR CHORES DONE• Location: Rich (() TBS Evening News 10:30 (1) Star Time liD Guitar 11 :00 D (IJ Newacenter (!) ESPN Sporta Center CD News/Sports/Weather (J) (!I II (l2i News (J) World Specials 'The Killing of Sada1.' The 0 a dream of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and his assassination are exam- Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll<lo II. Coll446-31 69 or 614-268-1987 otter 8. ined. (60 min.l 11:16 (()Allin tho Family (J) Newa 11 :30 (IJ CD Tonight Show CIJ MOVIE: 'Arthur' ()) Another Life II (J) Archie'• Piece Archie and Murray disagree e Now Hauling house coal ." l~mp or atoker up to 8 ton. limestone. top aoil, fill dirt. Cell614-367-7101 . On Uttle The great impressionist performs his solo nightclub act. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell 614-3677471 or 614-367-0691. PEANUTS ' AERODROME? JIMS Water Sorvlco . Call Jim Lanier, 304-6~6-73!17 . 87 t J I I JJ WHY THE JUDGE GrAVE THE MAN tFAISAR I SPITTY± I I r XJ ArM':tTWAS( WHO &TO!.E \50ME LINGER'IE A ~US­ PENDED ~EN1'ENCE. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gesled by the above cartoon . I I)( I I I I)( I I Upliolat8ry 1-115 BROTHER 15 IN L~CK .. 'THE' FLVIN6 AcE l-IAS A6REED TO TAKE I-IlM. ALONG ON A MISSION Answer: was a · (!) Tennto: 1182 o.vlo Cup Serni·F...., USA vr.-AUI1dliil from Perth, Aultrollo · 111711 Morite Corio 118,000 fmlln, eom• run. •1. 200 oflrm, c.n 448·3148. . i. ,, BEHOLD HUMBLE walkover lor the bride - THE THRESHOLD Jumbtt Book No. t9, containing 110 puzzlts, 11 an liable lor $1 .95 postp1kf from Jumb.., clo this newspaper, Box 34, Notwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your name, addnaa, zip codt and make checks payable to Newsp1ptfbook1. BRIDGE It's all in the cards NORTH +AI08643 East-West pair in the whole continent could do anything to affect their score. All they could do would be to sit back and watch North and South operate. The bidding in the box shows North and South at their best. North starts proceedings by bidding a spade and elects to raise his partner from two to three diamonds. After that raise, South barges right into Blackwood and finds that his partner holds both missing aces and two of the three missing kings. If North's kings are india: monds and spades, South call count 13 easy tricks at notrump, spades or diamonds. If one of his two kings is in hearts there are 12 guaranteed tricks and a finesse for the grand slam. South decides to take the sure plus and settles for six no-trump. When the spade finesse turns out to be a loser he is happy to get a tie for top with at~ other six notrump bidders. Poor East and West have done nothing except to pick up bad cards, but they know that their bad cards have brought them a miserable score because the opponents got to their ·optimum 10-6-82 'K9 WEST +7 'Q43 • 10 8 3 2 +J9854 tK74 +AlO EAST K92 'JI08765 + · ---- +Q 6 3 2 SOUTH +QJ 5 'A2 tAQJi65 +K7 Vulnerable: East-West Deale" North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb 1+ East 3t 5'6' 2~ Pass 4 NT 5 NT 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass South Pass +s Opening lead: By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Rubber bridge players know that if they hold bad cards they are going to lose and there is nothing they can do about it. The same thing applies to duplicate players, but in a lesser degree. In today's charity bridge hand it is doubtful if any contract. ~~"'"rt by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Game of chance 6 Beetle Bailey's nemesis 11 Stage production 12 U .M.W., e.g. 13 Noted songstress 15 Clothes style fad 16 Lose pace 17 One of Chan's sons 18 Oregon city 20 Actress, Dorothy 23 First name 21 Off center 28 Well done! 29 French DOWN I Pack tightly 2 Western city 3 Eager 4 Place 5 Caulking substance 6 Billow 7 Some 8 Cash in Teheran 9 Departed 10 Being (Sp. ) 14 Bundle 18.Sturdily built 19 French revolutionary 20 Item under foot 21 One time Yesterday's answers. 22 Turned on 24 Sire's mate 25 Caligula 's salutation 26 Before Tues. 28 Plath's ''The - '' 30 Story ~2 Golf score 34 British composer 35 ''Crazy'' 37 Told tales 38 Skin condition 39 Cornice, e.g. 41 Edwardian soubriquet 42 Swiss 33 Nomadize r:-.,.;-..,.,.-,~~ ,--,.......,.......,.,."""T,...... comic mime 30 Boston soccer stalwarts 31 Distributed, as ~arcls 33 Tease Men" ~7 Once around . Rockingham 40 Popular drink 43 B'way show backer 44 Sports site 45 Victor at Gettysburg 46 Paul Revere was one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stonds for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. over what to do about a iriendly call girl. (RI .()) Captioned ABC News (!I All In 1he Family (J2I Nlghtllne 11 :45 (IJ MOVIE: 'The Greet Troln Robbery' (() MOVIE: 'Fort Worth' (I) Benny Hill Show 12:00 CllBuma • Allen (Answers tomorrow) I Jumble"' ItDINER noSTOOP YeSierday·s X:] 36 "-the King's liD Newswatch 10:15 (IJ 85 PLYStb ()- 3:00 to 6'00 p.m. !EDT) and the American league roofing. siding, spouting, fencing. painting, repairs & cleaning . 446 - 2000, call before 8 and after 6 :30 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and 304-576 -2174. setter, rO 1 980 Chevy Chevette. 4 door hatchback. stand . trans. 4 sp. Call after 5 :30, 14600 . New 5 ft. bush TOBACCO 676 -2623. YES. IT WON'T 61VE 'IOU TIME CALL IN 'l'OI.R COOFEDERATES Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . hogs. $400 . ·New gravity ' "' ""' U S Poo &Ut OI! ANNIE gaa saver. 304-675-5162. 304-676-438B . bod. e460. Pig polea, $60. CII~..,I<U . "'< exp . Caii614-38B-9662 . sedan , 6 cyl. 82 . 100 . 614-992 -6346 . Haven W..._ Virginia . Over 20 leu expensive cars in stock . ·- a $600. Call 614-992-6376. Dotaun 280 z. good cond .. ~=========J.:========:.J good Bedgas mileage . Call Cherry. 1795. Bunk bed 1 complete with mattresses, II~;::~::;::_:,::;;;~~;.----.,..,..,..-=;~~~~~~~ t250. and up to $395. Baby beda, $99 . Mettreues or box springa, full or twin, t68 .. firm. t68 . ond 178. ' Queen sets . $196 . 4 dr . ~~~~~~· .r---11 cheats, t42. 6 dr. cheats. 1•64. Sed framea. UO.end 81 () Dick Cavett hosts this look at the events of 1933. 1971 . Cadillac Fleetwood- 61 ~ ~ IVtuiSII German Ridge apples . Red and Golden Delicious. Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, $7.60 Hutches. $300. Deak and 1660.. 8395 . to t650. $110 . maple or pine finish . room suites - Bassett 2 in . 614-742-2416 . Fruit Vegetables 614-992-611B . 614-986-4328 or 614986· 3656. GUNS FOR SALE - 1- 12 $3B6. 7 pc .. $1B9 . and up. St.. Middleport, Ohio Wood table with alx chairs 46760. 614-992-7240. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird 4 cyl., AC. AM-FM stero. 48.000 miles, exc. cond . Plano - cherry fruit wood finish, French design, $800 . ffiGomer Pyle (()Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie' a Angela (J) Tic Tee Dough (J) <ID MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News Gl (l2i People's Court 7:30 D (IJ ® You Asked For It (IJ Yesteryear... 1 933 a 8RUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446-06B7. 1 ball Motor Home & Campers 1964 Shasta 16ft .. sleeps 6. 8 registered Blue Tic coon puppies. 4 hen turkeys. beds , $440 . and up to gauge Wingmaster model t625 . , queen size. $380 . 870 . 1-20 gauge Re"'ingRecliners, $175 . to 8326 .• ton Magnum Wingmaster lamps from $18 . to t66 . 6 modal 870 . $200 . each. pc . dinetUts from &79., to Dele A. Hysell. 773 Grant 79 furnance , fully equipped . excellent cond .. $700 . Call JOHN Deere 1020 tractor. ton . Call 446 -1B96. S40 . Call446 -3159 . 446 -7398. hangings. 304-882 -2426. chairs. 1 living room couch ell e~~:cellent cond . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 1076. SWAIN AUCTION & FURN'TURE STORE 62 Olive St.. Galli- curtians, pillow sham, dust ruffle, twin spread. wall Second, Middleport. Ohio . 614- 992 - 2828 . Call 446 -47B2. Gallipolis. We will MEET or BEAT any FIREWOOD. cut . split & delivered, $25 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala , 2 door, Autos for Sale a a Starcraft fold - out . used · twice . excellent cond : . 82495. located Main and legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . track $100 . 304 -675 4427 . 46 Space for Rent 614 -256-6484 . 71 Musical Instruments ~"' Camping Equipment 1978 Fairmont Ford. extra clean. good cond .• $2,196 . washer and dryer $300 . stereo am -fm record, S- at $15.000 . value . Call Robert L Harper. 304 -6761293. MerehMndl&e 44 creta, $450. Call 1-614 256-1216. 78 Cl ••~or.-: 4 . ~re 57 cond.. SB,OOO . Call 446 0770 . 614 -992 -2259 . 0957 . Bernal& Furnished Rooms Furnished room . $115 . utilities pd . single male , share bath . 919 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Call446 · 4416 after 7 PM . Phon e 6B2 -6944 . (r Firewood for sale. Call after Wood burning add on furnance . Still in factory (IJ MOVIE: 'Sliver Bears' (IJ Bull' s Eye C!l Ski School (() Carol aurnen ® (J2I News CD Newa/Sporta/Weather (J) <ID 3-2· 1. Contact 8:30 0 (IJ CD NBC Newa ()) MOVIE: 'Shadow Man' (!) Pick The Pros (() Bob Newhart Show (J) Ill (l2i ABC News (J) (!I CBS News (J) Dr. Who <ID Over Easy 7:00 D (IJ P.M. Magazine (1) International Racquet- m a (() SLAP HIM IN THE THAT SHOULD WAKI? CREEP UP. -lo £: ordinary-a.. MChlqlllnl, 10 lorm ·-=-~---- featured in these three stories . CAPTAIN EASY ~THAT BCRIMM.ID WoRo GAlli by Honrl Amold and Bob loe Uueaanible- loYr Jurnllleo, IJ (IJ Nowacenter (IJ Trilogy: Throe Claaalc Tale• Clay animation is · car . Bring own parts . 104 Kerrs Run .. Pomeroy . Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot 304-675 -3788 . 3009 . 20 ACRE S . Lon g Rid ge . 54 Misc. Merchandise Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive 8:00 Auto Repair Between $6.00 & S6 .00 per 15. Sentinel ~ \!!) ~~· ' 0 EVENING 446-196B . 614-992-20B6 . Apartment for Rent month. 304 -675 -6730 . 10/6/82 Tune - up service available . load.614 -992 -39B9 . Artly 304-B82-3327. g arage . on doubl e lot . in ground p oo l , pl e nty o f s torage spa c e . owner will h e lp finan ce . 304 - 882 - 36 Granada . 1979 Starcraft Dail The Television Viewing SPECIAl Complete enamel paint jobs from $300 . Sunroofs installed from $226. Auto Trim C'enter , mil e o n left . Rt . 12 Mobile Homes for Sale Ohio ftf}j}f.\,ft fi}ft Auto Parts & ACCIJSSOries Car parts . 1974 2 - door AMC wrecked for parts. good motor , transmission. etc . $200 or best offer . 614 -992 -2064 . interest . Pomeroy-Middleport, DICK TRACY ' They'll Do It Every Tim~ ,__ House for s ale or rental purchase . Fairview Sub division . 614 - 992 - 5348 or ~~nesday, Oct. 6r 1982 Oct. 6r 1982 Ohio Sentinel CRYPTOQUOTES XSUXTS OUKE - UH EYS ACOS HUP QCVAZVB YCQ PYMOGC DYU TSKKUVK COGZEZUVK CVQ · ozVM• SE GUQZSK . - GUG YUXS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FINAL PURPOSE OF THE · ARTS IS PLEASURE.-G.E.LESSING �. I 16-The \ Area death Henry j. Joachim Ohio Sentinel I Henry Howard Joachim, 63, 1588 Marv in Dr., Reynolds burg, died F riday a t MI. Carmel East Hospita l. Mr. J oachim, formerly of Porn!' roy, was a retired employed of Conrail Police Dept. , a mem ber of Reynolds bu rg United Methodist Chu rch, Pomeroy Lodge 174, F&AM, Scott is h Rile, Valley of Columbus Board of Directors. Conra il Credit Union. Veteranof U.S. Navy hav ing served In World War Il. He is survived by his wife. Edith Joachim; da ughter a nd son-in-law, June a nd Carl Gerhard, Pickerington; one son. Jeffrey A J oachim , Clnclnna !l; two grandsons, Scali and Mark Gerhard, Pickerington; brother a nd sister-In-law, George and Alice J oachim . Columbus. three sisters. Grace Holter. Mildred Fisher and Cora Mae J oachim a ll of Pomeroy. Funeral services a nd burial were held In Colum bus. Sayre becomes Racine councilman , Dan Sayre was sworn In as a member of Racine Village Council. Monday night to fill the unexpired term of Jeanette Lawrence who resigned. Mayor Charles Pyles recom· mended the appointment of Randy Pyles to fill the unexpired term of Charles Shain on the Board of Pub- Emergency runs Seven calls were answered Tues· day by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical s ervice reports. At 11:21 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit wen t to Syearn0 re and Ma In for Velma Siders who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Rutland at 2:16p.m. went to the New Lima Road for VIctor Braley, taken to Veterans Memortal, and at 3:06 p.m., Pomeroy, took Maxine Phll· Ups !rom 102 State St., to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 3: 49 p.m. picked up Saundra Bush at the sta· tlon and took her to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 6:31 p.m . took Harry Shain, Vine St., to Veterans Memortal; Middleport at 8: ~p.m . took Martin Davis, 550RusseUSt., to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:02 p.m ., Pomeroy, took Harold Chaney from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • SHOWN FOLLOWING the luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday wer e, 1-r, P aul Hayes, president of Rio Grande CoUege and Community College, Joe Clark, president of the Pomeroy Chamber and John D. SchoU, dean of Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management. Meigs villages will sponsor joint yule parade, promotions By KATIE CROW For the first time in the history the two towns, Pom eroy a nd MiddlE' port will join hands to welcome in the Chris !mas season with a Christ· mas parade and promotion. Joe Clark. president of the Porn!"' roy Chamber of Commerce Tuesda y told m e mbers a t a noon-luncheon meeting held at Veterans Mem orial Hospital Mid· dieport was in favor of a joint Chr istmas parade. The Pomeroy Chamber voted to join Middleport with the Chris !mas parade. but the big question is where will it begin a nd where will it end. Questions will be a nswered as plans progress. Clark a nnounced tha t Middleport on Oct. 29 and 30will ceiebra te Halloween with specia l sales . Middleport store em ployees wlll be dressed in Ha lloween costumes. 11 was aiso a nnounced tha t the Jaycees will have a " haunted house" in Midd leport this year. Pa ul Simon a nd BUI Quic kel are in charge of a Halloween promotion in the village of Pomeroy. Clark reported tentat ive budgets for next year's Regatta are to be submitted. He said the chamber is seeking organizations to sponsor events during Regatta. "We are starting early with plans for the annua l Regatta a nd it should be bigger and better than ever" Clark concluded. II was a nnounced thai the Farmers Bank a nd Savings Co., had donated a new desk to the chamber office and the chamber had dona ted a desk to the ladies auxiliary at Vel<' ra ns Memorial HospitaL Tom Reed introduced the guest speaker, Dr. P aul Hayes, president of Rio Gra:::le College and Communi ty College along with John D SchoU, dean of Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande , Ma nning Wetherholt, chairman of the Community Col· lege Board of Trustees and Glenn Enslen. Hayes, In his rem arks, said Rio Grande College and Community College is working together to supply eduoation to s tudents of a four county area, Meigs, Gallla, J ackson and Vinton. " I serve on two boards of trustees and theexpertment is working bea utifully. The enrollment is growing. We now have 1,370 students In the community college with a goal of 1,500" Hayes commented. Mayors finish cases Four defe nda nts were fined and 11 others forieited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. F ined were Glassco Fa irrow II. Chillicothe, $.lXl and costss a nd three days in ja il, driving while intox icated; Terry Houser. Pomeroy, $112 fa ilure to pay parking meter fined; Allen Wilson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs. reckless operation. and J ames A. La ude rmiit , Pomeroy, dr iving while Intoxicated, $500 and costs. three days in ja il; $50 and costs, no oper a tor 's license, and $50 and costs, speeding. Forieitlng bonds were Ronnie Stepp, Milton. W. Va .. $49; Richard Baker. Pomeroy , $51; Elmer Mertens, La ncaster. $46; David Klein, P omeroy, $45; David Coon. Albany, $45; Lonnie Da iley, Portland , $45; Hatt ie Ridgway, Pomeroy, $49; Bobby R Mitchell , J r., Pomeroy, $62. all on speeding charges; Wa nda S. F loyd, Porn!' roy, $46, failure to pay parking mE' ter fines; George Zuspan, Mason, $43, assured clear distance; Wayne Williams. $163, discharging a fir<' arm ln'the village limits. Three defenda nts forieited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night and five others were fined. Forieitlng wer e Francis L. Pickens, Pomeroy, $375, posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated; Doris Holley, Minersville, $50, fall· ure to yield the light of way and Delores Summers, Pomeroy, $100 disorderly manner . Fined wer e Richard J . Gilmore, Pomeroy , Eddie E . Fife, Syracuse, a nd Timothy Neal. West Columbia, W. Va. , $250 and costs each and three days In jail, driving while In· toxicated; Tim Herdman, Porn!' roy, $50 a nd costs, open container, and Edna Allee Smith, Middleport, $50 and costs, fa ilure to maintain control. The window stickers were donated by Bill Quickie of the Davis· Quickel Insurance Agency. Firemen as they distribute the stickers will be seeking donations. The donations wUI be used to hep pay for new equipment. The cost of fire Insurance In the village of Pomeroy is the lowest In the county due to the well equipped and well staffed fire department. WE HAVE PAC MAN AND DUKES OF HAZARD PARTY SUPPLIES CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middle ort 40th YEAR •RED & GOLDEN DEUCIOUS $4.00 PER BUSHEL AND UP FRESH SWEET CIDER PUMPKINS-GOURDS-HONEY Clark Introduced Manning WE' therholt, a new member of the chamber' and guests the Rev. David Mann and Leo Vaughan. Attending In addition to those named were Carol Cundiff, secretary, B J . Spencer, Scott Lucas, Gene Riggs, Bill Quickel, Tim Hal· stead, Dave Harris, Paul Simon, Bruce Reed, Ted Reed, Walter Grueser, Hank Cleland. Greg Gibbs and Fred Crow. Veterans Memorial Admitted--VIctor Braley, Ru· tland; Maxine PhliUps, Pomeroy; Mildred Beeson, Pomeroy. Dlscharged- Hllah Jones, Robert Black, Elizabeth Jenkins, Eugla Jolmson, Blanche Gibbs, VIrgil Saunders. ' I SIDEWALK AND YARD SALE THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 9TH 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. GREAT BARGAINS ON ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP KThe Way America Sends Lave" 106 Butternut Ave. Ph. 992·2039 Pomeroy. OH. or,992·5721 We Cred~ Cards G ELBERFELDS 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES WITH SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON QUALITY CLOTHING AND HOME FURNISHING Jr. Winter Coats Boys' Winter Jackets Girts' Tops Men's Denim Jeans Girls' Pants Angel Tread Slippers Men's Western Shirts Boys'Shirts Women's Sportswear Men's & Boys' Tube Socks All Winter Blankets Carhartt Work _Clothes Men's Flannel Shirts Junior Wrangler Sportswear Ladies' Winter Coats Little Boys' Cords G.E. Portable T.V. Men's Sweaters Red Heart Yam Jewelry Specials Buck Stove Special Dish Towels Kroehler Furniture Carpet Special Little Boys Jeans Stereo Special Women's Coordinate Sportswear ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Where your choice of three thtcker, juicy burgers? . The new TOP Shef® sandwich. Our burger with baco n. Better than ever. With our - - - · · - -th d er .patty, fresh-bake!1' .buR .and more.Ghe~ .And bacGR,Jot:. GLit. _____ . ____ _ __ _ CARPET SALE I _ _ _ Our new Mus~room Burger. With slifed, sa uteed mushrooms. O n our new thicker, JUICier quarter-pound . patty. Two shces of Sw1ss cheese. And our own fresh bakery bun. I . _ _ The new Super Shef® sandwich. O uf thicker burge r wi th the works Thicker and JUhiCJer. With all the tnmmmgs - lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, rea l mayo nnaise and two slices of c eese-all on our bakery bun . : WALL TO WALL I I SPECIAL NowhereielseM \I ,·,~h1 1,.,, ,,, '' • .~ ... ~ r. LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL Only f· ¥ REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS INSTA·LLED (Super Value Scltlafactlon Guaranteecl) ' . ro Includes fA»mplete Wall Wall lnstaiiBn Nth JIJick.M&I.Pad And Your a.oice Of l.,_ght 1st f)Jality Cut &Loop Anso IV.or''AiifrOn fll NJion 'In Over 20 Differellt Color O»ntinatiolis. - - , IN STOCK 44 ..1641' 7 Mi. NE COME TO OUR COMBINATION TherewUI beanopenforumatthe Riverview Elementary School Thursday, Oct. 7, at8p.m. to discuss school problems In Eastern Local School District and the up-coming levy. CARPET •GRIMES GOLDEN •ROME BEAUTY • ·- "* · -· ••• ...- r~to~n;T;owns;;;hl;p;;tru;;stees;;;fo;r;the;;w;o;rk;;;18;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Levy on agenda Hayes observed that they have a graduate program wtth the University of Dayton that now has 300 students In the program. "We have the best facilities for teaching of any sma ll colllege In Ohio" Hayes stated. Hayes discussed the various two year and four year programs. Rio Grande was built In 1876 and the commnlty college in 1974 Hayes commented. Hayes noted tha t $32 mllllon has been spread throughout the community. Ofthe$32 mllllon$12ml1Uon has and will be spent on new buildings. John D. Scholl, dean of Emerson E . Evans School of Business Man· agement also spoke to the group. "We are trying to educate people about tlle free entrerprlse system. We are also teaching fourth and fUth graders about the free enterprise system" SchoL stated. Scholl noted tha t business people can help teachers and students. He also added that In one to two years they wUI offer an MBA program. At the present time the MBA Is only offered at 0 . L'. a nd Moorehead Universtiy. National Fire week will be observed The Pom eroy Fire Department will observe Na tional Fire Prevention Week which is being held this week through Oct. 9. Members of the department will be going from door to door throughout the vUiageofPomeroy dlstrlbut· ing two differ ent types of stickers. One of the stickers will list the phone num bers of both the fire dE.' partment and the emergency squad. The stickers may be placed on telephones for quick reference. The second sticker is a quick rescue sign for the fire department tha t is to be placed In the be<j.room window of a child, handicapped person or an elderly person . The stickers will help firemen in rescuslng persons who would be un a bl e to esc a pe without assista nce. Uc Affairs. Council approved the they have done for the village such recommendation. as ditching and grading. Mayor Pyles also recommended Raymond Snider appeared bethat Alfred Lyons, Sr. , be reinstated fore council lnqulrlng If there was as marshal. Mayor Pyles advised any flnanclal aid available to help that Lyons has held his pollee com· residents with the cost of lnstalllng mission as an auxillary otflcer since the sewer Une to their property· he resigned as marshallnDec.1980. Council advised that they !jo_not C o u n c 11 a p proved th e . have funds to assist people with thE: recommendation. lnstalla,tlon of the sewEr system aru! eouncil, 1n other business, passed suggested that a contact be rnaQe anordlnanceprohlbltlngparklngon with the welfare department. the south side of SR 124 from Third Attending were Mayor Pyles, RoStreet tothecorporatlonllmlts east bert Beegle, Ben Petrtl, Cleland, of the high school. Carroll Teaford and Scott Wolfe, Frank Cleland, councilman, re- council members, Margie Wolfe, ported Mrs. EDen Amott has g1ven clerk-treasurer, GleM Rizer, street t ~mmlssloner, Robert Jolmson, the village a permanent easemen w on Johnstown Road. fire chief a nd Lyons. Council 1'!!A spelcal thanks was given toSut· cessed until 7p.m . on Monday, Oct: L.AND,~ ... • 111 31D AVt ON THE COlliER .-SIN' Llclllll For Ollr 'lTYuiL - . .· Gall.polls, 0 • � 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 10. October 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 October 6, 1982 joachim