http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9eace9413c10f0ff73dc4f5a60b7a967.pdf 99bd59a1038a4f0664b36a3926e1a5fe PDF Text Text Iran has new prime minister; 55 executed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Iran's Parliament elected Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavl Kani prime minister today, and Tehran Television announced the e~tecution li 55 more leftists since the ••sa•sination of Kani's predecessor and President Mohammad AU Rajai two days ago. Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said the Mallis endorsed Kant, a ~year-old religious and political leader, by a vote of 1711-10 with eight abstentions. However, Tehran Radio reported a vote of 17110, with 10 absentees and eight abstentionS. Kani llllceeeds Mohanunad Javad Bahonar, who was killed with Raja! Sunday by a fire bomb at the prime mlnlBtry in Tehran. Babonar succeeded Raja! as prime minister, and e Kant wllli interior minister in both their cabinets. Meanwhile, Tehran Television announced 55 more opponents of the government from the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq had been executed in 10 cities since the assassinations Sunday. 1be announcement gave no details. This raised the total nwnber of announced executions to 531 since the underground guerrilla organization Ia unched a campaign of assassination and sabotage following the ouster of President Abolhassan Bani-8adr on June 22. But Mujahedeen leader Massoud Rajavi, who escaped to France with Bani-8adr July 29, claims that more than 700 of his guerrillas have been executed. 1be Majlis vote was never in doubt • at y since Kani was the choice of the clergy-dominat ed Islamic Republican Party, which has an overwhelming majority in Parliament and the full support of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the supreme leader of the revolutionary regime. Kani studied theology under Khomeini and was jailed and banished during the reign of the late .Ends Sat. ..., 24,000 report to classrooms · TOLEDO, Ohio - Although public bus servire wasn't up to full speed, about 24,000 elementary pupils reported to class Tuesday as the Toledo Public School system began its 1901-82 year with no rewrts of serious problems. The pupils make up more than half the system's student body. They reported for a half day of classes Tuesday, and officials said aU students would be attending full-day classes on Thursday. SAVE ON THESE Glwm· HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Tavern owners faces lawsuit Check Out These Beautiful World Of Miss America Savings Now At Kmort• FREMONT, Ohio- The father of a Fremont 1)180 who was shot to death March 1 outside a bar has filed a $650,000 lawsuit against the owner of the tavern. In the suit, former Fremont mayor Fred Stetzel alleges that Daniel Chudzinski, operator of Chud's Tavern, was negligent in serving alcohol to Stephen Stetzel, 30, and Isaac Mines, whc was charged in the shooting. Mines, 38, Fremont, subsequently was found guilty of felonious assault and sentenced the three to five years in prison. Conservatives push compromise WASHINGTON - Senate conservatives, hoping to hasten a halt to legalized abortions, are pushing a compromise constitutional amendment that would allow each state to set its own guidelines on when or if- a woman would be permitted to end a pregnancy. The new proposal, which the source said will be introduced by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, before the congressional recess ends Sept. 9, is likely to become the focus of the abortion debate this fall, in part because Hatch chairs a Senate Judiciary subconunittee on the Constitution. Dance marks coming of spring LOBAMBA, Swaziland - Five thousand teen-age girls danced barefoot around a royal cattle pen to mark the coming of spring and King Sobhuza IT's 60th year on the throne. The Reed Dance, an annual, two-day ceremony in this mountain monarchy in the southern hemisphere, opened a week-long celebration of the first royal Diamond Jubilee since Queen Victoria's in 1897. Sobhuza, 82 and in frail health, drove up in a Lincoln limousine for the start of the dancing Tuesday. Nazi slave labor boss dies LONDON - Albert Speer, the Nazi slave-labor boss who spurred German war production despite massive Allied air raids, died during a visit tc London, the city bUtzed by the bombs and rockets of the war machine he ran. He was 76. Speer, whose post-war memoirs provided the most detailed account of the inner working of the Third Reich and made him a rich man, died Tuesday or an apparent stroke. The man who once sajd he was "mesmerized" by Adolf Hi tier and served him as chief architect and production chief, was tn Britain for a television interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 640. 1be lottery reported earnings of $566,480.50 on the drawing. The earningll came on sales of $890,919, while holders Df winning tickets are entitled to share $330.458.50,lottery officials said. Weather forecast Hwnld with ~rs and thunderstorms likely through Thursday. Highs Thuraday in the low 80s. Lows tonight in the ml~. Chance of rain (I() t •~•nht d 70 Thursda percen ~- .. an percent y. Winds southerly >15 mph tonight. · EXtended Oblo Forerut Frklll ...;.;....., ........ y ....,.,....,.~y: Coatlillie_d 'iran!! WU!I a ~bance of showers or tlnmde!'ltonu Friday udSatUroay, thea clearln&ind aotaeQI'IDSanday. HJciu llltbe low to mA 811 Friday 111111 Sainnlly 111111 lbtimld io upper 7111 Saaday. ~ Ia tlae 811 Friday ud Salllrday and the mkHIII to low • Sallday. Thank you For Shopping AI K mart· 2 Sections , 16 Pages Street • repru.r begins Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that the annual street resurfacing program is underway this week. Approltimate cost of the resurfacing this year is $35,000 with $17,000 of this being paid from the current expense levy which was recently renewed by village voters. The balance of $18,000 is being paid from HUD funds as a continued improvement effort in the Marina West area. Work is being done on portions of the following streets: Dock Street, North Second Ave., Locust Street, Mill Street, Railroad Street and Elm Street. There will be slight traffic interruptions and possible dust in areas where work is being done. Cooperation of residents is requested in coos!ruction areas. This represents a continued effort by village officials to improve the community appearance and is made possiblt by taxes paid by village residents. Man changes court plea A Reedsville man who had earlier entered a guilty plea to a felonious assault charge in connection with the alleged shooting of his stepson was permitted to change his plea in the Meigs County Common Pleas cQlp'l. Tuesday. · WIUiam A. Watson, 51, Owl Hollow ROad, Reedsville, was charged following the shooting" of his stepson, Craig Folley, on Aug. '0. Watson appeared before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court last Friday and entered a plea of guilty to the cluirge on a bill of iiuonnaUon prepared by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill. Watson was Sentenced by Judge Bacon to .a term of not less than two years nor more than 15 years in prison. Felonious assault is felony of the second degree. Tuesday, Watson was permitted to withdraw his guilty plea and was released from custody. The case must now proceed through indictment and trial in the common pleas court. Folley is in stable condition at a Parkersburg hospital. Enrolhnents down Eastern Local School District enrollment was down approltimately 50 students on the opening day li school Tuesday· Enrollment for the various schools of the district Included : Chester Elementary, 179; Eastern, sev.enth through twelfth grade, 490; Tuppers . Ri rv1 1°' Plains, 42 and ve ew. ... 1be enrollment figure does not Inelude klndergarte~ . Normally enrolbnent runs slightly mroe than opening day enrollment was down more than 100 lltudei1ts in the Meigs Local School bislrtet when c~ opened for the new IICbool year 011 Tueiday .. . Eilrolinlenf totaled 2,519 which ln. dudell bJch sChool, 7(6; Jwilor high schqol,' "7; ·, 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~==;;=====::::::::;;:::::::p;t;;;fji~;;t;;~ .1,000.· ·· Meanwhile, ~ The MajliB empowered him to form a new cabinet that will schedule the election of a new president not later than Oct. 19, 50 days after Rajai's death. Meanwhile, the new prime .minister becomes a member of the Presidency Counci\, which is exercising the presidentili powers. en tine Vol.lD,No.99 Copyrighted 1981 Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1· 6. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Bradbuey, 107; HBniloiiVIUe, 122; Mlddlegort, 237; P\Jqlt!lOJ, ·343; Rutland, 288; Salem Centet,138, al1d Sallebury,181. ·~t on the first day of ~lutyear totaled~,825. .. Funds received MONEY TALK - llllDols Gov. James Thompson, left, makes a point with David Stockman, director of the office of management and budget, right, before the opeolDg of the final dliy of the Midwestern Governors Couferencen Milwaukee. Lookiag on are Minnesota Gov. Albert Qule and Nebraska Gov. Charles Thone. ( AP Laserpboto). Reagan orders more cuts LOS ANGELES (AP)- President Reagan, struggling to control the federal deficit in the face of persistent high interest rates, is ordering a new wave of budget cuts which may wipe out whole government agencies. The new cuts for the 1!182 fiscal year, which starts next month, would be over and above $35.2 billion in reductions already approved by Congress, $14 billion still being sought by the administration and $75 billion planned for 1903 and 1984 in the drive to balance the federal budget. And that still may not be enough to hold the 1902 deficit to the $42.5 billJon promised by Reagan, administration officials say. "That is still our goal," deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Tuesday as Reagan prepared to end his month-long California vacation and fly east today. "But we have In face reality." Some senior administration officials, who declined to be identified, said that without further cuts the deficit could soar above $60 billion. In Milwaukee, budget director David A. Stockman said the administration would unveil its latest plan in a week or so. He said a possibility was the wholesale elimination of federal agencies and further cuts in the federal work force. CBS reported Tuesday that 70,000 to 80,000 federal jobs would be eliminated. · Responding to a question from South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow at a Midwestern governors meeting. Stockman said, "We are going to announce some changes in federal employment levels and agency termination levels that will warm your hearts, even in the middle of winter in South Dakota." Ed Dale, an Office of Management and Budget spokesman, refused to say how much more would be cut from the budget but said every agen- cy would be vulnerable. "The president is gomg to take a sharp knife on these 1982 budgets in order to hold the line, '· Speakes said. "We realize it's going tu be a dif- . • ficultjob." · He said Reagan would be looking for further savings in already hardhit social programs and probably would make cuts "across the heard" in every department and agency. Earlier, White House chief of staff · James A. Baker III said Reagan had agreed to trim $20 billion to $30. billion from his record military spending plans for 1983 and 1984. Another $45 billion would be cut iri those years from already-pared SU('ial programs. Spoakes said Reagan will hold a Cs> binet meeting in Washington on Sept. 10 to consider the budget cuts. The flaw in Reagan 's budge! plans, Speakes said, is the persistence of higher-than-<!xpected inh~rest rates . Pair given prison terms, probation by Judge Bacon Twenty-four hours before they were scheduled for trial in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on charges of teceiving stolen property, two defendants entered guilty pleas. They were Roy Jack Neff, Middleport, and Vincent Stone, Pomeroy. BoUl were charged with receiving stolen property in connection with two chain saws taken earlier this year from the wilkinson Machine Shop in Middleport. In addition, Neff had another receiving stolen property charge against him involving a diamond ring and Stone had an escape charge against him, the office li Meigs Prolleeutor Frederick W. Crow Ill reports. Judge John C. Bacon sentenced each of the defendants to a term of six months to five years in prison. However, the sentences were suspended and both men were placed on probation for two years. It was a condition of probation that Neff serve an additional90 day term in the county jail and Stone will ser, ve80days. Pat Fowler, Middleport, charged with selling beer to minors, was found innocent by a jury during a hearing In the county court. Fowler, a bartender at a Route 7 night club, was charged as a result of an incident in June which allegedly involved the sale of beer to minors. The stste presented six witnesses including three of the minors. ); Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor: represented !he state and Attorney Steven Story, the defendant. Judge : Patrick O'Brien presided. · . '. Two defendants, Richard Van : Meter, 18, Reedsville, and Scoli · Sprague, 18, Tuppers Plains, have . entered guilty pleas to breaking aricJ : entering charges contained in bilb : of informations filed by Prosecutot · Crow. The charges came as a resuit ~ of an incident at a Route 7 night c!Uir: onAug. 27. j!: Sentencing has been deferred. . : Prosecutor Crow reports Vlii\:: Meter was placed on probation, 11r: July on a stolen property charge alii'· that Sprague has no previous recor-d: : r< .- Commissioners buy snow plow Even thoQgh current tern· peratures are fll!u1lng in the eo•s, the Meigs ·County Conlmlssloners are "playlile It cool". Meeting In regull!l' session Tuellday, ccmmllllone~ved a request by Mj!lgl County engineer for the purcbue of a "!!" I!I10W plow, at a CGit of $3850, for -.e by the blgbway clepartnlent'thia win~J The boilnl .held a aeneral discussion on the establlshnlent of a new county landfill. It was reported tha\ a decision on the newly selected location should be forthcoming within the next 30 days. Chris Layh, administrator of the Melga County Community School, discusaed progress on the new training center uilder cUlstructlilil in Syracuse. Commissioners went on record as ..... . ' .' ' .•J•. favoring the appoinbnent of E!~" . :!'~"' Plummer to the Rio Grande~ munity College Board of Trustee. 16; • fective Oct. 2, 1901, for a five ~ . period. . A discussion was held on the lteW:: : acx:ess road which Is being Gllii.'': ·: strueted from Mulberry Heigldf ._; : ~: Union Ave. and satlsfac~r . · progress is reported. t -ji : · I . ... :- I;; ...... : . I �, Commentar It's For the record. • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesda , Se tember 2 1981 , stillbolo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-h_m_~_J_.K_u_ ~-~~~· WASIUNGTON - When nell! you hear that politicians are all alike, and there's not a dime's worth of diffeence among them , consider the hwnble hot dog and observe the salubrious salami. Because of Ronald Reagan, both the meatprocessing industry and the meatconsuming public will soon be better off. The story goes back some 35 years, to the time that machinery was invented for deboning fish . In the mid-'50s a machine came along for deboning poultry. Nobody objected to the products that emerged from this process. But four or five years ago, machinerY was perfected for deboning beef, veal, pork and Jamb, and at about the same time Jimmy Carter becamse president of the United States. It is a fair asswnption that Mr. Carter himself had no passionate feelings on the matter of deboned beef. He did not campaign on the issues. But Mr. Carter brought to the administration Mrs. Carol Tucker Foreman to serve as assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services, and Mrs. Foreman, as events would prove, felt passionately indeed. The deboning process works this way: A beef carcass, for example, is first hand-trimmed to remove the meat. then the remaining carcass is broken up and pushed under high pressure through equipment with pinpoint openings. The remaining meat passes through the openings but then comes the problem: A small amowtt of finely powdered bone also passes through. Individual particles of the powder are almost micruscopic - less than 18/1000th of an inch in size. Mrs. Foreman took wnhrage at the powder. The meat industcy was eager to put its fine new machinecy to use. The produce that emerged from the pinpoint holes was in no way a conlaminated or adulterated product; it could be used in sausage, hot dogs, bologna and other conswner produl'ts for which there is a continuing demand. Mrs. Foreman, a long-time conswner activist, had other ideas. Thus in October 1977 she approved a proposed regulation agreeing that Political education You can learn a lot from politics. Such as how rapidly the fruits of a victory can go to seed. Today's lesson concerns the United States Department of Education, the newest Cabinet-level agency and, if its chief has his way, the one likely to have the briefest history. Education Secretary Terrel Bell is recommending that the department be demoted to a less-exalted level, thereby fulfilling the pledge exacted from him at the time of his appointment by Ronald Reagan. To wit : to carry out candidate Reagan's campaign promise to downgrade the federal government's role in education. Politics, you see. But this is not the beginning of our lesson. The Education Department has been politically tainted from the very start. It was spun off from the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare and pushed through Congress by President Carter as a payoff for the endorsement of candidate Carter in the 1976 election by the National Education Association, the largest teachers' union. And push the White House really had to. The enabling legislation barely cleared Congress. And almost immediately thereafter proposals to reverse the vote were being dropped into the hopper, Education may have been the first Cabinet department to have been threatened with abolition before it had had time to begin operations. The primary objections were that the consolidation of federal education programs that the department represented was a questionable step toward greater federal control over education on a national scale. Further. it was less in the interests of education itself than of the education establislunenl. The authority of professional educators, working through a centralized federal agency with a multi-billion-dollar budget, would be greatly enhanced. The voice of the public, as traditionally expressed through its community school boards, in determining educational policies and standards would be correspondingly diminished. Critics viewed the new department as essentially the elevation of a lobby to Cabinet status and awarded it "The Special Interest Memorial Prize of 1979." They were to be found not only in Congress but also in the profession itself. The NEA's major rival, the American Federation of Teachers, opposed the department. What has turned out to be even more important, so did Ronald Reagan, who described it during the 1980 campaign as "a first step toward federalizing education in this land." Never mind that it was far from being the first step in that direction, it made a good campaign issue and he is now in a position to take that step back. How far hack is the question. Congress must legislate education out of the Cabinet. But Capitol Hili, whi ch so far has not found it politic to deny the master poiilician in the White House much else of significance that he wants, has already let him know that it prefers a cautious retreat on education. ll demurred to an earlier White House request to package $4 biiiion in existing programs into a single block grant - the preferred Reagan approach to de-federalization, turning over to state authorities actual allocation of funds . Congress preferred to maintain fund-allocation for the major programs, including remedial education and handicapped aid, at the federal level. The administration had to settle for $600 million in block grants and mostly smaller programs. The Department of Education itself does not, however, have as many friends on Capitol Hill as do the federal education programs. The ad. ministration would appear to have a good chance of getting what it asks, within reason. meat packers could use the deboned product, all right, but only if they packaged their hot dogs with a label reading "Hot Dogs," and in large type immediately thereunder "Contains Tissue from Ground Bone." The packers were nonplussed. The Dragon Lady might as well have required a boxed notice warning buyers that they were likely to choke to death on jagged bones. Who would buy such hot dogs • To make a long stocy short, Mrs. Foreman relented slightly and the final regulation demanded a less alanning label. Even so, other provisions of the regulation were so burdensome that the industry gave up. The fine saw machinery bas been idle ever since. Came the Reagan landslide, Came a new secretacy of agriculture. Farewell the Dragon Lady. And a few days ago there emerged from the department a proposed new regulation on the use of deboned meat products. This proposal fully infonns the consumer of the calcium content. Nothing is relaxed in terms of particle size. A panel of experts has cleared the processed product of any danger to consumers. The newly authorized label will require only that buyers know that their salami •• The Daily Sentinel ... _ edible meat from every steer eracass and three to four poWlds from evecy hog carcass. This adds up to perhaps a billion powtda of red meat a year that will go into produl'ts widely purchased by families in lower- and middle-income brackets. And - no promises! - perbaps the price wiii be lower. So we return to the point of beglrining. Is it contended tllat there's no real difference between Democrats and Republicans? Ten 'em for the meat packers, that's baloney. Chicago New York' x· Philadelphia Pittsburgh Houston San Francisco x·Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego W. L. Pet. GB 12 6 .667 12 8 .600 1 11 10 524 2'1' . SlOR£ HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm 7 15 .318 7 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 11 1 .soo 3 8 13 .381 5'1> ' West 14 8 .636 12 8 600 1 12 9 ,571 1'12 12 10 .545 2 10 11 . ~76 3'12 s 11 .227 9 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 0 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES -------GOOD- --THRU --- Houston 3, New York 2 Chicago at San Diego, (n) PittSburgh at Los Angeles, (nl St. Louis at San Francisco. (nl DALE ROTHGEB, JR. No.oo Editor -N-porl'llllllkn-- A III'M8Bit II Tile - I N ...... - 7 . W1eners............. :~G~. FRENCH CITY Detroit Baltimore x·New York Boston -~ --- can distort, they can reflect al'curate observations too. These are some of the observations: Car sales are dismally poor, well below industry expectations. Housing is sinking into an abandoned cellar hole. Small business, wtable to absorb costs and often unable to raise prices is in a bad way. Companies of all sizes are closing plants and laying off workers, often in wholesale lots. This is hardly the mood that was expected to follow a massive realignment of federal priorities, expressed in budget and tax cuts and designed to spur confidence, inspire investors, and encourage savers risk-takers and business to conunit themselves to the economic future . The Nixon bust was one of several in the Senate Reception Room, an area just off the floor that is frequented by lobbyists but visited by relatively few tourists. Others included the busts of John Nance Garner and Heney Wallace, who served as vice presidents wtder Franklin Roosevelt. The Nixon bust's new location is near a bank of elevators in a corridor through which many visitors pass on their way to the Senate gallery. The Garner and Wallace busts were moved to a corridor on the other side of the Senate chamber. Wan Street, not as reresentative of random opinions as it used to be but still an indicator of attitudes, has had a fainting spell, produced in part by the shocking realization that it had been listening to its own and Washington's advertisements rather than to the marketplace. The most serious intrusion into this reverie was the realization that the Federal Reserve Board means to take a stand - a stand so strong that hopes of a sharp decline in interest rates have been abandoned. The typical comment from analysts a week or so ago went something like this: "This is a new beginning. The tax and budget bills weren't the very best, but they'll accomplish a lot. The country finally is pointed in the Toronto Cleveland West x·Oakland Kansas City 10 9 11 II .526 Sandwich Spread!!: 1 ~~:~~~ia ~g ~~ ~~ I '12 Texas MinneSota Seattle 9 11 450 9 14 391 8 14 .364 1112 3 3112 x·First-half division winner Tuesday's Games right direction again, and that's good news for investors.'' Today, the mood is decidely more reserved, and the once-confident voice of your broker may have a quiver in it as he observes: "Things will get better, that's for · sure, but first ive're going to have to get by the Fed, which is hell-bent on having its way, Soon as those Interest rates come down we'll be okay. When? I don't know." The country is being torn two ways, the analysts are saying. Whipped into submission by a Federal Reserve that feels the nation has been too soft on itself, and exhorted to be tough and confident by a president who declares the future is there to be conquered for the good of ali. New York 11, M innesota 6 Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 1 Toronto 9, Texas J WedneSday's Games Seattle (Beattie 1·1} at Baltimore (D. Martinez, 10· ~). 7:30p.m. Oakland Keough 8·4) at Cleveland (Waits 6-7) , 7:35p.m. Detroit <t.:Opez 5·2) at Chicago (Trout 7·'5), 8:30p.m. New York (Guidry 9·3) at Min· nesota (Jackson 2·2>. A:35 p.m. _,_11dl<..,.,__ J.m'DIIIPOPINJON .,.. .... ,• • ftey IINoldloe leoo ...... - - A D ...... .. . , . . .. _ _ _ ,loellpedw1.. ~fer. Ne ......... JeUen wi'D lle,,....hhd. Letten ..._..be JDIOIII tale, ldllrell...... ....... ,.., _ S'dw. • • . . ... J Pork Steak .......... ~8; 4 GRADE A C Whole Fryers......~~. Milwaukee; (Lerch 4· 7) at 1< ansas · City (Gole 5·4, 8:35p.m. Toronto I Berenguer 2·6} at Texas <Honeycutt 8·31, 8:35p.m. Thl.{rsday's Games Milwauk~ at Minnesota, 2: 15 p .. Seattle at roston. 7:30p.m. Oakland a Baltimore, 7·30 p.m . Californi~at Cleveland. 7:35p.m. Toronto ai Chicago, 8:30p.m. Ground $}39 Beef...... ~8~ •• New York at Kansas City, 8:35 Detl"oit at Texas. 8:35p.m . Berry's World .Tra,sactions B4SEBALL Amerl<u ........ CHICAGO WHITE SOX - \Valved Franclico ·Barrios, pilcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. DETROIT TIGERS n.a.Ued Larry Rolhochlld, Denrus Kinney and Jerry UjW", pil· <Mn: ~lallf CUUllo. Ullrd baseman, and $}59 Ground Chuck ... ~s~.. . Darrell Bnnm, "outfielder, from EviWAville of lbe American ..-uon. ' AcUvatedOwnpSwnmers, O!Aflelder. MILWAU!iEE BREWERS - Acllvaled Larry · Hlole, deolpaled hiller, and Bol> McCI,..., pll· · -· "It 's cal/6d a 'Qaddafi.' One drink, and you become an Irresponsible troublemaker." ranch~_Ju_lia_n_Bo_n_d Nalloaol ...... . PITISBURGH PIHATES - Traded PhU Gal'ner, secOnd bueman, to the Houston Astros for Johnny Ray, infielder, and two minor league players to be l\8llltd iater. fOOI'IIALL Nalloaool Foalllall ._..1"" BALTIMORE COLTS - Placed Ed Simonlni, Unebecker, oo the injured reserve list. Waived . Loaird McCreary , tight end . CIUCAGO BEARS - Placed Jeri")' Muckenst.urm, lineblcker, on the lnluted reserve list. fle.caUed Brian Cabral, linebacker, after he ' cleared waivers. CINCINNATI BENGALS - W~ived Mike LevenseUer, wide receiver, and Luther Henson, defensive tackle. Placed Ron Simpkins, linebacker; John Simmonl, defensive back, and Jim Hannula,JIIJll(eroofferudve tackle, on the ln- CeIery................~!~. jur.d reserve list. DENVER BRON<::OO - W1ived Jim Jensen, While some critics will always see Reagan as the proper foil for a chimpanzee (as in his movie "Bedtime for Bonzo"), many more derive their image from his role on "General Electric Theater" and "Death Valley Days" as a genial guidetoeachweek'sadventure. As president, Reagan has returned to the role of host and guide in his carefully orchestrated television appearances. He welcomes~ to view their government throug)l his eyes, warning them , of its treacheries and waste, enliJting •• p,m. Let's keep him on the solute mastery of the Congress and · his national constituency was not learned in his only prior public post as governor of California. That is no small job, but surely it is not comparable to rwtning the United Stales. ' Rather, his success is the product of personality, a self-proclaimed mandate and the demise of party politics in the 1980s, $} 29 FRESH California 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 1, SeallleO Oakland at Cleveland, ppd., rain Detroit 2. Chicago 1 California (Wilt 5·6) al Boston (Ojeda 3·1), 7:30p.m. ~ HOMEMADE 12 SOO · 120l. east . W. L. Pet. GB 14 8 .636 12 9 .571 l'h 12 10 545 2 11 10' 52~ 2 112 10 10 500 3 10 12 .455 4 them as soldiers in the battle against bloat and corruption. His much-publicized "mandate" is largely an illusion. The popularvote difference between Reagan and Jimmy Carter was narrower than the difference in their electoral votes. The November results surely were not permission to erase 40 years of government growth. Reagan, however, sees things dif. ferently. If the good guys won the election, he seems to be saying, why not let them sit in the saddle and lead the wagon train? After all didn't the other fellows lead us int~ swamps and tilickets - when they bothered to lead us at all? The temporary demise of the party syalem - particularly on the Democratic side or the aisle - has completed Reagan's success. There are 43$ political parties in the House of Representatives today; tllat aome members still lll8lst on callln& themselves Democrats and Republleans is Irrelevant. In his first six months in office Reagan conquered Congress reversed four decades of government growth, especially in human services. He began to erase 25 years of civilrights protections for racial minorities and to review 10 years of affinnative-action gains for women. He slashed corporate taxes, arid shredded the safety net he pledged · toerect. ~·-R'l:ck-·o.;,',;;Ki,i•";,; , defensive DARI FRESH and 2% Milk ..........~A~~o~.~ }49 reserve u.t. bock. · HOUSTON OilERS - Woived Riel> Casler • and ..Jeff Groth, reeeivers. .: .:::::...:=.....::.:.__:__ _ _ _-; Th'e"')uily Sent i;,ci "iviiP8i....i A DfvW. el M..Umedill, t.. He replaced human rights with mineral rights and Cold war rhetoric. In the first six days of his summer vacation, Reagan chopped some wood, rode horseback with the missus, telephoned congratulatiolis to baseball player Pete Rose - aJid signed his tax and budget bills. • I'd vote to have this vacation tended unW at least Novl!lllber 198il. I feel a lot .iafer with ~an on tl)e ranch than with ~g~ 10 the Oval "Office. $ 09 ~tsup...............~ ... HEIN~ 32 oz. 29 u- FLAVORITE ,., DOG FOOD •· ~wr.~ -lrlll\'11'111111 fltl-b..·' ...... ... ...... .·,...... .'i.! ,.... .................. .. , ... . ...•.• r •. J••\.,, .·, •• , l •iMIIilll , -~-. •-.v..-. 2sl.a. ·\~ $329 1 ' Llfl'll one Per,Custo"'er ·. Only •t Powell's · 00 ·Margarine... ~·. $}lg Cream ......~2~~~~ .. - RAVORITE . Ice l --... Dilly . , _ - - ud ... 1981 American League BOB HOEFIJCH Aillltutriblllber/CIIIInller ~. Wednesday's Games ROBERT L. WINGETI PAT WHITEHEAD BER St. Louis (Sorenson 6·5l at San Francisco (Whitson 5·5), 3:05p.m. . Philadelphia (Davis o-21 at Allan· ta (Boggs 3·1Jll,l: 35 p.m : Montreal (Sanderson Hl at Cincinnati (Seaver 9·2), 7:35p.m. New York (Leach O·Ol at Houston (Knapper 6·3), 8 :3!! p.m . Chicago (Krukow 4-7) at San Diego <we1Sh5·6) , 10.;05p.m. Pittsburgh (BibbY 5·3l at Los Angeles (Welch 5·5>. 10:35 p.m. Nixon's bust • given new spot WASIUNGTON (AP)- A marble bust of Richard Nixon, tucked into an out-of-the-way Senate anteroom for the past two years, is in a new spot where more visitors can see it now that Republicans are in power. But Elliott Carroll, assistant architect of the Capitol, says the move had at least as much to do with aesthetics as it did with politics. Carroll said Nixon's bust was one of 10 that were moved about a month ago at tbe request of the Senate Rules Committee, headed by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md. He said the Senate Commission on Arts and Antiquities concurred in the changes. St. Louis Montreal Montreal4, Cincinnati 3 August bad month for all indicators NEW YORK (AP) - The economic forecast index dropped just one-tenth of I percent in July not a bad performance in view of the widespread feeling it will take a while to get the economy moving again. But that was m July, a month or so ago. Something worse than that probably occurred in August. There aren't many nwnbers to docwnent the feeling, and whatever figures exist are subject to revisions. But the feeling is strong: August wasn't good, Feelings can't be ignored, because they come from the same source as the numbers. Feelings are measures of economic activity. And while they National League East x-First·half division winner Tuesday's Games ' Secretary Bell is reported to favor restructuring federal education activities as an autonomous foundation, similar to the National Science Foundation, with eventually some programs transferred to other departments or to the states. President Reagan reportedly toils There are other possibilities that may also merit consideration but one only from nine to five on weekdays that definitely does not. Dealing with educatjon on a purely political basis. and spends most weeken<W at our There has already been too much of that. cowttry's rural estate in the Maryiandmountains. He seldom takes work home from the office. He frequently escorts the tittle woman out to dinner or to a party at a friend's home. And he entertains in the people's mansion at Today is Wednesday. Sept. 2, the 245th day of 1981. There are 120 days least once a week. left in the year. When the Washington weather turToday' s highlight in history : ns so moggy that the air conditioners On Sept. 2, 1945, the Independent Vietnam Republic was proclaimed by surrender, the Reagans fly crossHo Chi Minh, who became president. cowttcy to spend a month at their rustic retreat in the California hills. Are you worn out yet? Reagan isn't - but the rest of the • United States should be. Despite this schedule, the oldest man to have been elected president Ill Court Sln!t!t of the United States has swiftly and Pomnty, OIIM radically altered government's ll..Jit.!l$1 DEVOTED T0111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA :-elation with the governed more than any of his predecessors since Franklin Roosevelt. The president's ability to win ab- Today in history. or whatever, contains "Mechanically Recovered Beef" or "Mechanically Deboned Pork." The American Meat Institute, naturally gratified at this turn of events, says the new rule will permit the recovery of 12 to 16 pow;KIB of • COUPGN TENDERLEAF COTIONELLE FLAVORITE TEA BAGS 100.CT• . ·69 TOILET TISSUE SUGAR 040+7 $1 Limit One Per Custci~er Good On'ly at l's 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit One Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 5, 1981 5-LB. BAG $139 limit One Per Customer Good Only at Offer �•• Wednesday, Septem,ber 2, 1981 thing," said Lea,~ . "Now, I'm on a roll with this team. The whole team is playing well. Even when we were down, our whole team thought we were going to come back.'' The Expos rallied for three runs two of them unearned - in the seventh inning, with Warren Cromartie delivering the gamewinning single to dnve in Tim Raines. Lea was lifted for a pinch hitter during the Expo rally, but stayed on the bench to watch Montreal tie the game 3·3 on Gary Carter's sacrificefly and then go ahead on Cromartie's single. "I was the biggest cheerleader on the bench about then," Lea said. Manager Dick Williams had expected Lea to pitch five innings and was elated that Lea was so strong so long. "He deserved a better fate than being down 3-1 when we took him out," Williams said. "I'm glad we got those runs for him and he got the win. He pitched an outstanding game." Jeff Reardon notched his fourth save by retiring all nine Reds he faced in the final three innings. · Montreal scored in the third inning on a single by Rodney Scott. Cin- cinnati took the lead in the fourth on sn unearned run and Dan Driessen's RBI single, then added a run in the sixth on Ken Griffey's triple and George Foster's sacrifice fly. Reds starter Frank Pastore aUowed four hils and two runs in six innings before Manager John MoNamara took him out in the seventh. "I had a man on first and got behind a batter (pinch hitter Tommy Hutton) 3-1. I didn't think that was so awful,'' Pastore said. McNamara thought it was time for a change. "He wasn't himself all night," MoNamara said. "He was wUd, he had men on base every inning. We just thought he had had enough." McNamara brought on Joe Price, and Williams countered with Tim Wallach for Hutton. Wallach singled and Raines reached base on an error llr third baseman Ray Knight's error. that allowed a run. B:t the end of the inning, Cincinnati had ~ f~ur pitchers. Joe Price, 4-1; was ctlat'ged with the loss, but McNamara refused to fault any of his relievers. "The bullpen dldJl't do such a bad job," McNamara said. "Tbe thing that changed the complexion of the inning was that etror at third base." Cromartie credited a near-brawl In the sixth inning with firing up the Expos. Players from both benches stormed onto the field when John Milner charged the mound after hit· ling the dirt on a Pastore pitch. Pastore received a warning from plate wnpire Harry Wendelstedt, order was restored without any pun· ches being thrown and play reswned in a couple minutes. By DALE J\0111GEB, Jr. It may not feel Uke It weathe~ •wise, but football season iB upon us North Gallia finished 8--2 last year with Its only 10118e8 to Eastern and Hannan Trace, both league oponcesch ~gam. Whilek West VirgJnla ponents. 00 open a wee ago, Ohio high At Oleshlre, Coach Deryl Well, in schools will see action for the first his sophomon! season, hopes for bet· time Friday evening. ter thinga the second time around. In the Southern Valley Athletic His Bobcats finished with a 4-6 Confennce when! a wide open race overall record in 191M!, well out of the is expected, early pre-season running for the SVAC championship. favo~te Eastern opens ~t WaterKyger Creek has 10 returning letford, Nonh Gallla vjs1ts Paint termen which fonn the foundation Valley; Kyger Creek hosts Federal , for this year's team. They Include Hocking; Southwestern plays at TimBarr,l~undfullback; Mike Wahama; · Hannan Trace meets Elkins, 181-pound guard; Ed Symml.ses D~-lley and Southern Ha1fhlll, D-pound tackle; Mark trave to""""Southeastern. Lee,J37-pound back; Ed Moore,157· Eastern and Southwestern shared pound back; .Craig Richards, 127· the league championship last fall pound wingback; David Sands, 137· while Hannan Trace, the 1979 champ pound end· Jeff Ward 178-pound and Nonh Gallia finished In a tie for center; Rob Waugh, 16JI..Pound quarsecond place. . terback, all seniors, and Roger ~ wl~ rookie mentor Ar- Stroud, 189-pound junior tackle. chie Rose gwdlng 25 returning let· Waugh will serve as the team's terrnen seeme to be everyone's signal caller while two sophomores choice 88 the top·club in the league. J.D. Bradbury and Greg Sheets, will . However, some league coaches and provide backup support. fansalsogfvethenodtoNonhGallia Kyger Creek is expected to run BEGINNING OF A'BENm plate~ !Wry Wendelstedt and Clucbmatl Reds catcher Mike O'Berry restrain MOittreal Expos batter Jobu Mllner as Milner charges the mound ~ tbe ll1ldh iDDlDg of a game Tuesday lu Clucbmatl. Milner was foreed to !be dirt by a Fnmk Pastore pitch and wben he got to his feet, headed toward tbe DIOUIId. Both dugou18 cleared, but tbe situation was brought under control by the umpires on the fleld. (AP Laserphoto). ,----------------- Houston takes sixth straight From AP wires Mike Marshall didn't want to make the pitch too good - and it wasn't. With Houston and the New York Mets tied 2-2 in the bottom of the nin· th inning Tuesday night, the Astros had pinch-runner Scott Loucks on third base with two outs, with Marshall on the mound for the Mets. "I had two open bases and I wanted to make certain I didn't throw it down t11e middle if the plate," said MarshalL "I wasn't worried about throwing strikes; I just wanted to make quality pitches." Not only was his fourth pitch to Harry Spilman not down the middle, It was low and far outside, and Loucks scored easily when the ball rolled away from catcher Alex Trevino. The run gave the Astros a 32 victory, their sixth in a row, all at home. In other National League games, Philadelphia blanked Atlanta 3-<l, Montreal edged Cincinnati 4--3, San Diego trinuned Chicago 3-2, San Francisc<J beat St. Louis 4--2 and Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh 3-2 in 14 innings. Joe Sambito, 4--5, who lost twice to the Mets and Marshall last week, was ·lhe winner with two innings of one-hit pitching. and Kyger Creeklettermen. since both sev~ral returning Houston took a 2-{) lead in the fourth inning when Art Howe doubled home a run and Luis Pujols got credit for an RBI when Howe scored as third baseman Hubie Brooks booted Pujols' grounder. Houston starter Joe Niekro baffled the Mets on two hits through six innings, but he yielded two runs in the seventh_ Niekro walked Brooks to open the seventh and left the game after Lee Mazzilli's double to center field scored Brooks from first base. Dave Smith replaced Niekro and yielded a run-scoring single lo pinchhitter Rusty Staub. Phlllies 3, Brnves 0 Steve Carlton pitched a threehitter for his first shutout of the season and Gary Matthews drove in all of Philadelphia's runs with a tw<>run single and a homer. Carlton, 11-3, didn't allow a baserunner past first after the first inning, when Rufino Linares drew the only walk of the game off the veteran left·hander and went to second on a sacrifice. Linares went on to get two of the three hits by the Braves. Matthews drove in the Phillies' first two runs with a single in the third inning and the other with his third homer of the year leading off the sixth. McEnroe returns with tennis win NEW YORK (AP ) - Defending champion John McEnroe welcomed himself home. He won his match. And then he chasti zed his hometown audience, saying it didn't know how to treat an American hero. McEnroe, who won Wimbledon and is ranked No.I in the world, beat little--known Juan Nunez of Chile Tuesday, 6-'7, 6-1. 6-3, 6-1. They played around two rain delays, so 4 hours and 34 minutes passed between the start and finish of their match. Open title against Kathrin Keil tonight. The frequently embattled and always batlling McEnroe made his return to the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow in a not· unexpected manner. He argued with officials, and he upbraided a television sound man. And, in a new twist on temper tantrums, he scolded the children sit· ting behind him. Their offense: they were cheering for his opponent. In other openers, third-seeded Tracy Austin, the 1979 champion, defeated Anne Hobbs of Great Britain 6-1, 6-2; fourth-seeded Jim· my Connors downed John Lloyd of Great Britain 6-0, 6-0, 6-2; No.3 Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia beat Hans Simonsson of Sweden 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. In a night match, fifth-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia scraped by Mary Lou Piatek, winning 6-7, 7.0, 6-3. Piatek had a match point against Mandlikova in the second set. Mandlikova, who was the runnerup to Chris Evert Lloyd here last year and at Wimbledon this summer has been incensed at her low seedmg this year. And her ire was further provoked Tuesday night by line calls that went against her. Jose Luill Clerc of Argentina, the fifth see.d, easily defeated Australian Brad Drewett 11-4, 6-3,6-3. Bjorn Borg, who is seeded second, will play Marcus Gunthardt of Swlt· zerland today. Borg, who had won five Wimbledons In a row, lost there to McEnroe In the final this year also ctropped to No.2 in the puterized rankings, if not In majority of mJnc!a. -xn,en'sl1\\ Lloyd, I I the defending "' champiOII, opens her fight for a •ldh - J Pruitt back with Indians that Pruitt "would never wear an In· dians' uniform again." Tuesday night, before Cleveland's game with the Oakland A's was rained out, Pruitt arrived in the Cleveland dressing room and put on his old No. 13. Pruitt was a utility player for Cleveland for several seasons until he was traded last swnmer to the Chicago White Sox, who released him this season. Paul then signed Pruitt. But Pruitt had a bad arm and did not tell the Indians management when he signed. He could not be used in game action, and an infuriated Paul shipped him off to Charleston, alleging that Pruitt had lied In order to get a major league job with his old team. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AVAILABLE - ' Johnny Rodrlpez Sunday, September ..Freddie Hart Monday, September 7·Johnny Rodrl1uez Show• Both Day•: 12:30 8:00 ~CIIIIIIUIIctll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!14»' No additional cblll'l• tor • • - ( I l l - ._.. . .171 Firework• at 10:00 paa All da)" hand ltamp ....................................................so ... On sale. SILADIUM* class rings. Traditional ~tjrl';,ng. Crafted from jeweler's fme stainless metal. More durable thao gold. The fmish never loses its luster. ' ' ' ' MEIGS, EASTERN, SOU"rHERN AND WAHAMA CLASSRINGS AVAILABI.lE AT ' ' J . - • . . ' . • I• • •• ' Bring in tJ:-ls ..-.~ :for this special otter. I(:~ I \ .)). ' • t • Berbick said at his home in Hallfu, Nova Scotia, he had been told the date depended on television conunllmenla. ~ 27-year-old Jamaica-born fighter said that All W88 a hero of his youth, and added: "Yes, I am really go\1lg to fight the man. It's for real." ' Dec. 2 Is 8lx weeks before AU's 401:11 birthday and exactly 14 months after he waa stopped In 11 rounds by WOfld B!lDng Council champion Larry Holmes. Six montha after beatJng All, Holmes oiltpointed Ber· blck Iii another title fight. The 11118 to ll:olmes seemed to finish All. He looked bad and was unable to get a ucenle fi-ml any !b!te boslng conunl.salon until late laa\ mOnth, when South Cilrollna ~ ane to biJn. But now he Is ~· IP,In, driven by the desire to win tllll title ,or a fourth Ume. ••pecpe give up too euy. They quit too euy," he . said. "I love cbllleiJcel. Don't tell me It can't ~ r out to pron It can be," In a thick wloe, Allllid 1NIIIII itt pounds .00 would bl!~ Dl fGr llerblck, a C.nec!'•n wli(l - · 'JM.t..--r-ecOrd . •.-..wJIIodJ q1lllllonl why I '""'''-' to iSo !*"All ald. "\YJ,yt ~IJSI, It'• Il'aiCIIIIetblnll've go& to ~- did "' .. to the ioaoilt "*'· , . _ -~· - ...... 'l'bly . • • Route 60 Wen Huatlaaton, W.Va. 'Y...'vt - . MAill • ..OM.!IOY · OjfiraplmD«.3t.,1!11i H,l73 0.-trtt.......UC!--I!II\P,I~~&: , It lint tltDII. Be · , , . . . wlb.tlllt.' Bu& we ..-'t eel 'leol Will till ..-. NOir we're _.. • .,.._.v_lllllSa&ura, .......,.retllln:" exceUent according to head coaches Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan. The Tornadoes will run fl'OII') a pro-set offensively and play a S--4 defense. Last year, Southern recorded a 2--8 record. r----------------------- JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' .EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Ji ,. . 1 .• ' OHlce Hours by Appointment Only """""'....... LAD IES LONG OR SHORT WINT£R COATS SW£AT£RS •or::- 1 1 'Jur •oum .;;ano M I.CI!OII C r100U ",0 1"1 .... a na• · JrMI Mtectlotl of Pull Come raae 01 ov..t ana ca.rotgans m ll.li I0¥•1~ coats ,, 'ult ai'IC !otte<l il~''" Some ;ar• oe11~ al'l<l some ~"e ~OOds B•unfur tau •"*'-· tt~~:tur•• &1'\d tiYt• IOf la.ll. 1'?>--.:."'-"'- coat sn.:le '17'' '2.,.. rorog IA'I'·i••Y no. • c hooH rt om 10 :)f EACH LAIIOII OAY SKCIALS LADIES ASSORTED STYLES SPECIAL PURCHASE THREE PIECE-FALL M ISSES AND JUNIORS PANTSUITS trom • .. ~ cno~ ot • 1~ :n ~ fall COIOrl .nd « :>&nllf"'"'s. CnoaM ''om oants. t.c••t and ( . . . . . . . . . . ..,>+~M Mt , OW!tl. ve.t and blou . . .-.. J\.ISI til •n WT... MISSES AND LADIES • FALL SKIRTS ASSORTED STYLE fOt beet~ tO tchOOI llll111e1 lOng SIM'tl 10()8 on I O..Ut!IUI 411 MI.CI!Otl Qf :~ .nd oft I "II'Wf'f Of matefllll •1\Chl«llnoa Plfl-"'1 "MMU~ I&Z... IA¥SIEGAU- •• • • : LONG SL££Ui TOPS .." 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S.V.I u..ow RUGS F~R '5 -u-IIA¥ - WillA¥ lnclud<:d in this special low price are many exctting extras, so you can personalize your own ring with · features such as: • Your first name • Your initial or school monogram encrusted In the stone • Your initial, mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone · · • Your full riame .;.graved inside the ring · school seem somewhat optimistic this season as a new bom attitude may help the Tornadoes regain some gridiron respectability. Southern's Une has been listed 88 a major stronghold since it averages 213 pounds. The team's oversize is FABULOUS FALL ~ pt-a :::•WIISIJ !II NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, the best friend a travel agent ever had, has the boxing crowd on the road again. The globe-trotting three-time heavyweight champ plans to return to the ring·once more, this time for a Dec. 2 dale In Nassau, the Bahamas, an Island vacation· stop he had somehow missed until nOw. For the announcement of liia latest comeback, AU chose a Biblical· sounding quotation. "He who Is not courageous enough to lake a risk," the ex-champ said, "will accomplish nothing in life." Ali, who has acctmpllahed plenty, Is ready to do some risking again. ,Although fonnal contracts have not been signed, All and Bahamian officials said Canadian Trevor Berbick has agreed verbally to the Dec. 2fi1Jht. Labor Day Weekend Coach Jack James, entering his second year at Southwestern, has been beset with a multitude of problems to start the new football season. He has been hit by the injury bug, has lost one player who moved fnm the district and two other veterans have left the squad due to personal problems. Returning lettermen from last year's 8--2 squad are Scott Lewis, 190 poundseniorlineman; DonCarr,l45 pound junior halfback; Ron Carr, 145 pound junior halfback; Joe Gilbert, 145 (Mlund end; Randy Hammond, 140 pound junill' quarterback; Jerome Potter, 135 pound junior halfback; Greg Terry, 150 pound junior Uneman, and Randy Layton, 195 pound sophomore Uneman. Hammond will run the offense while the Carr brothers are expected to carry the bulk of the running attack. Coach James feels his team is so young he must take a wait and see approach. ....,. Coach Larry Cm.neens entering his sixth year 88 head of the footbaU program at Hannan Trace High School iB taking a walt-and-see approach on the 1981-82 campaign. Hannan Trace finished with an 11'2 overall record and 3-2 loop slate but lacks overall experience this fall. A big loss, of course, was Todd Sibley, co-most valuable buck last season. Gone Is his outside quickness which netted J,300.ilards. Sibieyoftenturnedwhatappearedto be a short gain into along touchdown run. In order to revise the Wildcat offense, the Hal\ll8II Trace coaching staff has switched Greg Webb from his quarterback position of last fall to halfball. KeUy Petrte will now call signals.· Other returning lettermen include Keith Campbell, 141)-pounds; Toby Sheets, 155 pounds; Ed Lester, 180 pounds; Mike Waugh, 175 pounds; Mike Beaver, 225 pounds; and MarkBeaver,170 pounds. Hannan Trace will operate from a JUN IORS & MISSES S...C t Ali returns • • to nng agam YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S WELL PAID AND OFFERS ADVANCEMENT OP· POTUNITIES. HOW? BY BEING SKILLED IN THE FIELD OF BUSINESS. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR FUTURE? CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR CAREER PROGRAMS, FINANCIAL AIDS & PLACEMENT SERVICE. will play a multiple .....enae. ~1'".&1i:" !~!~!~4 THURS , FRI & SAT -SEPT. 3rd, 4th Be 5th fense. Ca~ndel\_'Par~ Freddie Hart Page-5 CALL (614)-992-21 04 Of (304)-675-1244 have r~fro=m::.:a~po=w:e:r~l~o:r~T~f:o:nna::t:io:n:.:an:d:_~v:an:·:et~y~o:f~l:an:d~p:·ro~fo:nna:::ti:o:ns:·____F:..:::oo:t:ba:U:..:f:ans=-~a~t~S=o=uth=ern~~Hi:'g:hJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Last season, the Eagles guided to a a _7, 3 mark under Buddy Moore who has since departed to Monroe High &:boo!. Forty'three prospects are out for footblill this year at Eastern. The club has overall good size and ex· perience. Team leadership Is ex· Jli!Cled to be provided by Mike Bissell, senior quarterback; Jobu Riebel and Mark Holter, halfbacks; Troy Gutherie, sophomore fullback; P.G. Riffle and Rob Smith, senior ends; Nick Leonard, senior center; guards, Mike Hauber and Ray Spen· cer and tackles, Charlie Massar and Dave Gaul. Coach John Blake, entering his lith season at Nonh Gallia, hllli come close during his 10 year career, but has never won an SVAC championship. The Pirates have nine returning lettennen including co-captains J.J. JUBilee and Gregg Dee!, both senior linemen; Barry Marcum, !55-pound lineman; Bruce Shriver, senior qUarterback; Steve Franklin, 21~ pound lineman; Jeff Smith, 135pound back; all seniors; Bob Adkins, l~d junior running back; and two sophomore, Matt Kemper, 25~und lineman and Eric Pennick, l~und back. Shriver and sophomore Scott Pickens will handle the Pirate of· EVERYBODY TO TilE MOUND- AU of tbe Montreal Expos and Cineilwatl Reds fUe toward the mound during a beocb clearing argument in the slxth inning of a game Tuesday In Clocbmatl. It all started when Ex(Mls hatter John Milner was forced to the dirt by a Frank Pastore pitch, and came to his feet headed toward the mound. The situation was quickly brought under control by the umpires. (AP Laserphotol. CLEVELAND ( AP) - Just three months ago, the boss of the Cleveland Indians said Ron Pruitt would never again wear an Indians uniform. Now Pruitt is back and wearing the Cleveland red, white and blue. Because Cleveland is short on righthanded hitting, Pruitt was recalled this week from Class AAA Charleston, where he hit .316. "I am happy and stunned to be here," Pruitt said. "I knew I would play in the majors again, but you get to wondering after a while. "Certainly I never figured to be back with the Indians. I am still pin· ching myself. I am just glad everyone is willing to forgive and start over.'' Three months ago, Gab.. Paul, president of the Indians, proclaimed The Daily Se1finel Football returns to the SVAC this Friday Unea1·ned runs beat Reds CINCINNATI (AP)- <llarlie Lea was embarrassed by the pounding he got the last time he pitched in Riverfront Stadlwn. He erased that memory Tuesday night by limiting the Cincinnati Reds to five hits and two earned runs in six innings as the Montreal Expos edged the Reds 4-3. "Nothing went right for me that last time here in June, not one Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEN'S 'BLUE BELL' [COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES] 15"X15" SIZE ASSORTED STRI;T<:;H ,NYLON DEN!t.HISHER OR TWILL ASH FLASH 3 CELL SUPER DECORATOR SOFA PANTY 'HOU COU~AALLS ONE SIZE FITS ALL , l.IGiM u"t -owu"' ""ton oanty 1'1-oat ~ 0111 tt tl'la ,,....., OM lial llt1 ••· S.Ciol' lf!l l ~ 7C)!IR DN1 ~ ttaMr CIOI" -..... .. - J ~]A. --. Ono O>Ko . ,.,.;olio 'fOUl ~ al flbnclo: FLASHLIGHT ., PAIR · !.ADIES STRETCH NYLlON , HOM NYLON ACRYLIC - r~aat~t~nt . }.call tuper ;omolttt •ttl'l l o.c.tt o.n.nu. S..... ........ 011 .. - - COMI'ORT' TOP Atntlul\ !1111 LICOI Day 1 Btautlfu l onnls AACI 2"~CH -001SOIICl COlOr Ole0tl10t toll O•IIOWI. 1..11~ ,,..• 15•· StU. $aYt !\OW fNt . •n9 owr Labor Da, TAKE YOUR CHOICE 1 INCH. 1 'h INCH. 2. INCH, 3 INCH SPECIAL-TWO PIECE SET NINE INCH PAINT STR£TCH SOCKS PAINT 8RUSH£S ROLL£R l P _,... . .....,.., .,.,., llnl tt;rylk lad& ~ty+oft ~ IUitCft ,..,..._,.. . vow cnota. ,'• ~ 7C)~IR 'I'M& no~t" ' toW~ r· ;hOa of 1", c. 3" l*int . ~.,...._ SIOCM I.IP "CM lor tf'IGell ··uttlt"' ttll·\10 ... thll ,toll Wid Wlnt• 3 FOR 'I- �fl2.:10, $1.110 and ... Stork finished second, paying cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Big f12.40 and ~.:Ill, and Joan Coy wu Sam, driven. by John Wiseman, won third, paying f3.1Ml. 1be 9th trifecta of 6-1-7 paid the 8th featured race at Scioto DoWilll 1n z:m Tuesday, paying f969.90. Scioto Downs results FREE. ~IUL @W triXlrn:~~ A. WHITE GOLD B. SUNBURST C. ENCRUSTING D. DESIGN UNDER STONE E. FULL NAME ENGRAVING F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL G. SCHOOLS COLORS Sj'!J95 · WINNERS- Visiting winners In the annuallnvllatloualtournament of the Women's Association of the Jaymar Golf Club held Tuesday are pictured. They are, front, I to r, Mary Arnold, closest to pin; Bessie Wilson, low putts; Delma Arnold, longest drive; Ulllan Green, second low net, third OJgbt; Diana Karr,llrstlow net, third OJgbl; Louise Rousb, low gross, third OJgbt; back, Ito r, Norma Stanley, second low net, second CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS OJgbt; Belly Flsber, first low net, second OJgbl; Allee Icard, low IJGIIS, •econd OJght; Lillian Hyer, second low net, lint rught; Mary Adtlna, Ifni low net, lint OJgbl; Dorothy Karr, low groos, lint OJgbl. Forty-eight women teed off In the annual event with clubs represented tnclodlng Hidden VaUey, Point Pleasant; GniUpolls, Riverside, Mason, and Southern Hills, Parkersburg. INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY IMiddleport, Oh. 992·263S Cam del\,. SJ'arl\. Decorated Cakes For All Occasions HOUSEL CONFECTIONERY Camden Park will be reMrved Saturday, Septembers lor an outln1 of Laborer• Local I3S3 until 4 pm. Rt. 60 WHt Huntln!Jton, W.Va. Ph. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middlepor. Sandy Koenig, closest to pin; Margaret FoUrod, low putt; back, Ito r, Lois Pauley, fll1it low net and longest drive; Norma Custer, low gross and Kuthy Gard, LOCAL WINNERS - Winners from the Women's Association of the Jaymar Golf Club in Tuesday's annual lnvllalluual are pictured. They are, front, I to r, second low net. Questions Stahler HOUSTON ( AP )- Warren Welsh, National Football League director of security, questioned Houston Oilers quarterback Ken Stabler Tuesday concerning Stabler's alleged . association with a convicted gambling figure. Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg and head Coach Ed Biles joined Stabler lor the inverview and said Welsh returned to New York following the session. " Kenny answered the questions without hesitation or reservation," Hel"leg said. " Welsh was here as a routine lollowup to Sunday's story in the New York Times." The Times story reported that Stabler had been seen with Nicholas Dudich of Perth Amboy, N.J., on a number of occasions beginning in Going Somewhere? JUMBO BOLOGNA ••.•••••••• ~~~ SI.79 Eckrich 12 oz. MINUTE MAID LEMONADE:.a.n••.87~ 12 Inch REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP. ••••••• ~~:.S9' 14'12 oz. ALPO DOG FOOD. .••.•••••• .Jcan s1.29 12'12 oz. Morton House Sliced Pork, Sliced Turkey &Gravy &Sliced BeefJ/S1.29 10 oz. Vienna HOT DOG SAUCE ••••.•••••••••••••• 99' 7'12 oz. . . . -\ 1 \ Tuna, Chicken, Ham & Turkey CARNATION ' "- -. . SPREADABLES~::$1.19 4 Ol. When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for yc.u. Let us save your newspapers for you .until you return home, and at that time we will deliver every back issue so that you can catch up on the news that you missed while you were away. If you prefer to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that too. Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circulation department today. N~:~------------7-----~ ADDRESS:~ · ----'-----,.-=::----- 16 Q~. Lucky Leaf APPLESAUCE•••••••••••••••••••• 2/9f Correspondence Bible Bowl winners chosen but they have only tested the cyclic variations on two women through two menstrual cycles each. The reason, they said, is that it lakes six months to analyze the daily samples obtained from one patient during one menstrual cycle. The next step in the research, Preti said, is to repeat the tests on many more women, to get more accurate measurements of the connection between the chemical changes in the mouth and the reproductive cycle. Once that is done, Preti said, it would be relatively easy to develop a home test to measure the chemical changes. CancerAnswerline A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help'save your life lrom cancer. QUESTION: Can I bave cancer without being aware of It? ANSWEJRline: Yea. Until a cancer has grown, or has Invaded tissues, symptoms tend not to appear. However, cancer can sometimes be detected by certain tests before symptoms beCome obvious. Examples are the Pap test for cervical cancer or the ''procto" for coloreclal cancer. Researchers are working on the possibility of developing more sophisticated tests, either for speclfic kinds of cancer or for the disease generally - but so far none of these tests has yet proved practical for universal use. QUESTION : What is the purpose of breast self-examination? ANSWERline: The aim of monthly BSE is to teach women how their breasts nonnally feel and look, so that in the case of any change they can consult their doclors. Every woman should take time to examine her breasts for signs of cancer. Once a month Is often enough, and the best time is right after menstruation. Alter the menopause, any convenient day, such as the first of the month, Is a good time to do BSE regularly . II a woman has had a hysterectomy, she should check with her doctor for a recommended lime. Aller a breast has been removed for cancer, a woman should examine her remaining breast regularly, as well as the area around the incision. She should also make appointments with her physician for periodic checkups. For infonnation on how to do BSE, contact your local American Cancer Society or ask your doctor. QUESTION: I have several friends who are terrified of getling cancer. What can I tell them• ANSWERline: You should suggest that they get infonnalton 992-7531. : located at the south bound park 011 ; ~ 33, one ll)l)e south of Darwin; · and REACI' memben will be on : hand M.hourl! a day to serve free col. . lee and soft driPb to iiiOtOi'lats.' .. ' • ··. ~------~~~~--~~~-------------~~ - {' . PLAYIWL ' I AJWthooii'IW-- . ) AIWihiJ-~~-_.• i ~/.::":&:i¥..7~- ..... . •__ ,_.... z=•rr .............,. .............. .. . l ._ lluiK'•--•_ j· oloD ' . . . . . .,.. ....... ...,.. ... ..... liORLD ~Gt11111n..~A...;...._. 1 A dinner preceded the meeting with guests including Lindsay Howes, Eighth District conunander, Harold Brown, first vice president, Robert Cornelius, second vice president, James Hampson, department historian, and Dick King and Greg Bush, Buckeye Boys' State delegates who reported on mock govenunent during the meeting. Fred Hanel, corrunander, presented a special plaque and lifetime membership to Dale AUensworth, a charter member, for his outstanding conununity and civic contributions. ROLL ROOFING 55, 65 & 90 LB. WEIGHTS e ROOF CEMENT e NAILS e All ACCESSORIES FOR ROOFING ICKENS HARDWAR I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ McGrath of Logan. Mrs. Nonna Lee visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKnight, Jolutstown, and attended the Lee reunion. Mrs. Lola Sunday al- ~ ternoon withClark Mr. visited and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Also visiting at the Gilkeys were the fanner Wilma and NeUie Landaker and husbands and their brother, Howdy Landaker of Washiuglon C. H. Mrs. SleUa Atkins visited three Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, days with Mr. and Mrs. Thunnan Columbus, and Mrs. Jackie Davis Edwards of Canton. and daughter, Gallipolis, visited recenlly with Frances Alkire and Lola Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff, Birmingham, Ala. spent a few days Doss, Plain City, Ohio; Keith with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Alan Jones, Columbus; Gerald C. visited other relatives, Folden and Heather Ann Folden, Mrs. Nellie Burgan held a birthRaleigh, N.C.; Hazel Swan !'randay dinner In honor of her daughter, cis, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Rosella Birchfield Sunday. AtVaughn McKnight, Dee tending were Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight Brown, Charleston, W. · Burgan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Borgan Va.; Susan Moseley, Columbus; Hilah M. Snowden, Akron, and Borgan and family andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Jimmy and baby, ADen Burgan and family of LanShenefield and Anna Ogdin. caster and Terry Burgan of ColumMarilyn McLean Grim, bus. They all went to Mrs. BirchPhoenix, Ariz., only daughter of field's daughter Debbie's for supper the late Bertha Folden McLead and were joined by Larry, Ruth and was unable, to attend. The late Jell Birchfield. Finley Folden left no children. JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS PRACTICE TO FAIRVIEW PARK, OHIO EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15, 1981 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AT HARTLEY SHOES 9-S Daily Til8 Friday POMEROY, OHIO SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI FISH SQUARE •••••••• ••• 69~ WITH FRIES··············· •1 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Comfort never looked so good Enjoy every fall activity in perfect comfort. 09 Soft soles and special detailing give a stylish blend to that Cover Girl look. 992-2SS6 Pomeroy, OH. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" '; ' servtces The Meigs County REAcr Teani The Cora Bennett Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Robert Lemley at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Lemley will attend the Hocking Technical Institute at Nelsonville. Plnns were made during the meeting for the monthly parties at Arcacia Nursing Home. Going for the one in August were Etta Will, Er· rna Hendricks, Mary Madden, Sherry Roush, Lois Roush, Mildred Parsons and Gerry Parsons. The next one will be held on Sept. 28. Anyone wishing to donate may contact Mrs. Parsons at 992-7007. Roberta Kail, a guest at the meeting, made a donation. A bake sale was planned for Sept. 19 at the Central Trust Bank in Middleport. MASON, W. VA. oldens hold reunion Descendants of the late John and Ernaline Folden, who were the parents of three sons, Finley, Clate and Elmer, and three daughten, Clara, Anna and Ber· tha, gathered for a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield In Wilkesville recently. The affair was hosted by the only two surviving children of Mr. and Mrs. Folden, Clara Shenefield and Anna Ogdin. Those enjoying a day of fellowship and a bountiful dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, son and daughter-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Clara Folden) Shenefield, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Maxine Ogdin) Griffith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Janet Ogdin) Jones, Columbus, daughters and sons-In-law of Anna Folden Ogdin; Mr. and Mrs. John Folden, Mrs. Ruth Folden, Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Folden, Riverside, m., sons and daughters-in-law of the late Elmer Folden; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Folden, Akron, only son olthe late Clate Folden; Mrs. Linda ·shenefield Vaughan, Crystal l..ynn Vaughan, Bridget Marie Vaughan, Langav!Ue; Mr. and Mrs. · Carl £. Shenefie~. Laurie A. Shenefield, Denise M. Shenefield, Langavllle; Karen LYI)II Grllfith, , Columbus I Mr. and ' Mrs.. Jo!D! (~e Jones) about cancer from their local American Cancer Society. Encourage them to consult their doctors about any condition they might fear. Tell them that early delecllon is one of the best weapons against cancer. QUESTION: I have recently read that certain cancen are on the rise among black Americans. Wbat causes this? Is it a biological factor? ANSWERline: Sbarp increases among blacks in cancer of the lungs, esophagus, oral cavity, and bladder may possibly be related to cigarette smoking, or cigarette smoking combined with alcohol intake. Dietary, occupational, genetic, and other !acton may be implicated, but reasons such as these are still speculative and may take many years of diligent research to prove or refute scientifically. QUESTION : My mother, who is 45, had has a mastectomy. Is she likely to bave cancer in her other breast? ANSWERJine: There is evidence that some patients with breast or ovarian cancer are at increased risk of developing the disease in the paired organ, but the prportion of such cases is relatively small. For further information call • : F'riday at 6 p.m. and lasting : Monday at 7 p.m. 'l'he ataUon will ,•' Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple were Mr. and Mrs. Ron BroWn of Ray, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck and children, Loudonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children, Middleport, and Frances Yowtg. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mollie I ' ;• Weekend will he conducting a. La:bo!:r::Da:y: , Safety Break, lam~~celvingthe--~ .,,.....__ _ _:.-.__ _ _ by ..-MoTOR RoutE They next found a similar chemical change took place in women's sallva. The most dramatic change was seen in a substance found in the saliva called n-dodecanol. They fowtd that levels of n-dodecanol were 10 times as high at ovulation as they were at other times, regardless of the patients' health or diet. They are now trying to discover exactly what happens in the mouth to cause the Increase in this substance, Kostelc said. "It makes no difference what the oral health of the woman is," said Kostelc. "And diet has very little to do with it." The researchers have done thousands of measurements of such chemicals in saliva and the breath, YORK (AP) - It's possible to tell when a woman is ovulating, and therefore able to get pregnant, by analyzing her breath or saliva, researchers contend. The finding, presented Tuesday at a meeting of the American Chemical Society, could lead to a simple home test to tell women when they are ferble, they said. James Kostelc and George Preti, chemists at the Monell Chemical Sense Center in Philadelphia, stumbled onto the result while they were studying the causes of bad breath. They began to suspect the amounts of certain sulfur-containing chemicals, the prime source of bad breath, varied with the reproductive · cycle. Their suspicions were confinned. l't;W i TOWN . ~.---------------~--~-'-- -NEWSPAPER CARRIER • • Ovulation detected by measurements of women's breath and saliva. . . ~ REACT Please H\le my papen in a handy \lacation pak and deliver them to me when I return f~in my vacation. I will be _ leaving tumingon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __and re- PORK-N-BEANS .•••••.••••••••••. 2/89' 1be office Is open fl'llln 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. weel!days. J,sma Arnett Is a clinical aide, and Helen Blackston Is . receplloalat at the weekly clinics. Mrs. Norma Torres presided at . the meeting held at the Meiga Inn. Attending the ..,..;on were Ellen Bell, Meigs County Ubrary, Unda LevenSon, Uz Most, Community Mental Health, Sandy Brown, Head · Start; Nonna Torres, Frank Petrie, Meiga County Health Departments; Laraine Newsome, Crlsisline; Ann BlackweU and Phyllis Bearhs, Planned Parenthood and Cbarlene Hoefilch. The medical services included at the clinic include providing laboratory tests for cancer, venereal disease, pregnancy, urinalysis, and blood; pelvic and breast examination; providing contraceptive method or prescription; and referring for service in cases of related health problems including prenatal care. Pre-maritnl counseling, teenage pregnancies and the alternatives, and contraceptive methods are In- Page-7 Lemley receives scholarship ' ·--------~--------------- 16 oz. Van Camp agency and 259 who came for annual checkups. Forty-four cHnic sessions were held during the year with 73 percent of those receiving treatment falling 150 percent below the poverty level. The weekly clinics are conducted by Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherall, assisted occaslonaUy by Dr. Leland Randalls of Athens, the medical director of Planned Parenthood. Appointments for the cHnics are made through the Planned Parenthood office on the street level of the Meigs County Courthouse. The charge for services Is based on the income of the individuals involved, but no patient is refused service because of the Inability to pay. Approximately 25 persons are seen at each cHnic. eluded in the services offered through Planned Parenthood. Federal, slate and local monies go into the operation along with private donations. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs Is the Meigs community worker and Ann Blackwell, R.N., is the staff nurse. ' The Daily Sentinel I would like to· take my paper with me on my vacation. Ple;-se tranefer my•ub.c:rlption to - - - - - - - - - . ; _·_ onthedayof _ _.___ .. _ P I - reaume my horMdeliYery - - - - INSTANT NESTEA ••••••••••••~~~.s2.89 PIBIUied Parenthood, that agency which provides educational and cHnical services to women of childbearing age, was the subject for discussion at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Human Resource Council. K~athie Stevenson, a services coordinator for Planned Parenthood, was speaker at the meeting and discussed the three elements of the program - Information and counseling on family planning, child spacing and birth control and infertility. Emphasizing that everything is confidential, Ms. Stevenson talked about the need for family plaMing services, which are administered in Southeul Ohio through a board of directors, local members of which are Mary O'Brien, Hank Cleland, Jr., Margie Lawson and Kermit Walton. _ .. She noted ·that In Meigs County last year 534 women were given 'BOI!le service. This included 175 who :had their first examination through the weekly cHnics sponsored by the The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Parenthood topic of discussion The youth of the Morning Star United Methodist Church, near Racine, were again first place winners in the "Bible'Bowl" sponsored by the Meigs County United Methodist Churches. Second place winnen were the . youth from the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. A total of five teams were was entered in the "Bible Bowl" contest · held on the Book of Romans. They : were: Alfred, Portland, llethany, St. : Paul, and Morning Star. There were 55 persons attending the event, held . Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul . United ·Methodist Church, Tuppers · Plains. · The host minister, Rev. Richard .Thomas, welcomed those attending and offered prayer. Congregational · singing was accompanied by Mrs. Betty Chevalier at the piano. Rev. Mark Flynn, county youth t'OOrdinator, conducted a brief introduction. The emcee was the Rev. James Clark, new minister of the RBcine Charge of the United Methodist Church. : FoUowing the event, refreshments · were served by the St. Paul's : women, with ice cream provided by the Alfred U.M. Y.F. Quiz sheets for the next "Bible . Bowl" will be available soon. The · next Bible Bowl is scheduled for Oc: toher 25 at the Bethany United : Methodist Church, Dorcas. This will : cover Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Esther and I and II Chronicles. For further : lnfonnatlon or clarification, please : contact Rev. Merk Flynn, county . yough coordln~tor at 94!1-2896. 1976. Hel"leg said Stabler had been offended by the article and did not want to talk about the situation. "The most unfortunate part about lhis situation is that when Kenny throws an interception inside the 21). yard line, these questions will pop up," Hel"leg said. "It's extremely unfortunate." llerzeg said an earlier investigation of Stabler's associations had turned up no improprieties. " Kenny 's extremely hurt by the insinuations and allgations," Herzeg ·said. "He feels he's contributed an :awful lot during his football career ·and now his image has been tarnished somewhat.'' Hel"leg added that Stabler did not . want to talk about the allegations. Pomeroy Wednesday. September 2, 1981 Brown and Camel �Wednesday , September2, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . \ In and Around Meigs 40 children attend Bible s~hool at First United Presbyterian I Local women return from western tour stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl have returned from a month's trip west. They visited in Red Oak, Iowa , with some cousins before going on to Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle, Wash., where they were guests of Mrs. Atkins' son, Gordon, and his fmaily , on Mercer Island. While there they toured Carnations Gardens, visited MI. Rainier, the Japanese Gardens, and attended a baseball game at the King Dome where they saw the Mariners and the California Angels. they also went to the Sea Fair where the Blue Angels presented an air show. ' Others visited were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Siberling. Mrs. Siberllng is the former Alice Bailey of Meigs County. while at the Gordon Atkins' cousins, Charles Pickens and his SyraCIIII! Cmununlty Bible School was held Aucust 17 through 21 at the First United Presbyterian Church, SyraCIIII!, with a total of 40 children three sons ol Florida stopped while making a western tour. Mrs. Atkins and Miss Diehl travellng by bus returned via Mon- attending. Ages ranged fmn nursery to fifth tana and North Dakota, enjoying especially the huge fields of sunflowers . grade level, with 20 teachers and helpers assisting with the crafts and Bible study sessions. 1be school wound up with a picnic Aug. 21 at the Syracuse Part. Tennis Shoe Special Garden dub buying table for park Plans to purchase a picnic table for the Rulland Community park were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home of Joan Fetty. Club members are selling bulbs now and will use some for a planting at the RuUand school. Marjorie Bishop gave devotions and members responded to roll caU by naming their favorite houseplant. The open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club as well as the flower show to be held Sept. 12 and 13 were announced. Flower arrangements using animal figurines were won by Janet Bolln and Joan Stewart. Flower arranging games were played. Mrs. Bishop and Margaret Johnson were welcomed into membership. Officers' reports were given. for Baclc-To-School SELECT GROUP OF CONVERSE, AAU, ASPEN, OSAGE and BROOKS WE IESUft TIE IIIIT TO UIIT IIUITITIEI 20% OFF CHAPMAN'S SHOES KEEPING A COOL HEAD- Michell Ford, 11, found the last days of summer to he a sticky problem as the relative humidity hovered above 110 percent She came up with a crowning cool touch as she put a sprinkler on her head while playtug near her Milwaukee home. (AP Laserphotol. lUSTER "Next to llberfelds In Pomeroy" IPEOIIL BOlUS SPECIALS IIIIIIIYI' I REIDWID CUI Sara Erwin MEIGS BAND Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, high school band room. Upcoming football season and Sept. 12 band invitational to be discussed; chaperons and concession stand workers to be assigned. Thursday MEIGS MARAUDER Band Boosters will meet at the football concession stand 2 p.m. Thursday to clean up for the season. For more infonnation, phone 992·2277 after5p.m. MEET THE TEAM NIGHT will be held for the Southern High School football learn Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Southern football £ield. The public is invited. REVIVAL at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport, 7:30 each evening for rest of week ; Joseph Gwinn, Leon, W. Va., evangellst; music by Jointalres, through Thursday, and Gospel Messengers on Friday. Family visits Visiting Mrs. Marie steiner, Middleport, over the weekend of Aug. 20 were her son and hi.s wlte, Mr. llld Mrs. Earle Steiner, Warren, who had been vacationing in Savannah, Ga., andMyrtleBeach,S. C. Bohr reunion Sunday The ann..r Bahr rewJ1011 wtn he held at 12:30 p.m. Swlday at the Fortced Run State Part. Ill 1 lru I'IIICE ILISTEI 1111111 utu outlflute frtt• •r Nllllen. 4 Prenlll 011 1111111 I'IIICE IUSTEI lAIII "I" MiliUM 1111 ( lf•p IIYIF Olrtlfiolll It fill 011hlll' for 11oh I'IIICE IUSTEI SPECIAL JOI 11l1ot. ~-- FRESH U.S.D.I. IIIIID BIIF •I•! FREICH CITY Grange inspection Wednesday 'S HOW IT WORKS ....................... Fll' 11011 Sl JOI 1111111 111 1 I'IIICE I'IIICE ILISTEI 1ta111p1 filii 11oh 3 31oertlflo111. 1. IUSTD .... Ita.,. . 2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Buddy) Er· win, Jr. , Racine, recently entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Sara Beth, on her first birthday. A Raggedy Ann cake, baked by her aunt, Sandy Needs, was served with homemade ice cream and punch to her brother, B. J ., her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Sr., Mrs. Frances Carleton, and Mrs. Sharon Hubbard, Jamey and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets, Mandi and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ervin and Josh, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Needs, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ervin. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needs, and Tammy Ervin. SOCIAL CALENDAR PRICE lUSTER SPECIAL 1 Erwins cekbrate first birthday Annual inspection will be held and the fifth degree performed at the Friday, Sept. 4, meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange, to be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. State sewing, baking, crocheting, and craft projects will be judged at the 8 p.m. session, and refreshments will be served by the Columbia Grange. All members are urged to attend. The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 PIIOE IU$TEI SPEC IlL SCOT UD $100 24 DZ I.LII m 16.25% 14$ . ' .. oz COMPOUNDED DAILY II 10$ .. ' .. oz I ILL TO YIELD ANNUALLY I CIT IIIII DR CIT 17.91% 11$ az ............ cu Take advantage of high money market rates with a minimum investment of only $100! Your interest is guaranteed for 2% years and your investment is insured by the Federal Government. Your monthly interest checks can be automatically deposited into any BANK ONE account. No risk, big interest, small investment. The 2% year Super T means you don't have to have a lot of money to make money when times are tough. 84$ E..................az 121$ ............ IT UIIES' UE SIZE .... ,... r- ''' .. IIIL c I Rate is established bi-weekly by the bank at .25% or more below the average 2'1r year yield on U. S. Treasury securities. Rate in eff•ct through September 14, 1981 . ., When you thll* olhllh money rata, cu nane comes -. flrd. ·B~N~ ~NE.M j '• ! ' ' ' .......... =· ..., . Member FDIC Pomer~y • Rutland- Tuppers l"l•tns • ·' ~ ~ I •'o f ' ' ;u • • .... .. "I Substantial Penalty tor Early Withdrawal . ' ' ., ._, i"' ' · •• ·\ • . .... '.- . ~ ~ ..... , ~ ··"·"' ..._ •' •' ~~ ' I-! PIITY 1111 a,.•l ·aa •..... ,.• 1111111:1(1 IS �. Wednesday, September 2, 1981 Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 2, 1981 Poml!roy-Middleport, Ohio Cook until aU vegetables are tender-crisp. At the last minute add cubes of colby or other cheeses. Toss vegetables briefly with the cheese so that it just begins to melt. Serve im· mediately. Here's another recipe that uses leftover mashed pol<!toes as well as leftover meat. Call it Super Potat~r Meal Patties and serve with a green vegetable. Super Potaii>-Meat Patties 6 servings, I patty each. Calories per serving : Aboutl75 2 cups leftover mashed potatoes, seasoned I cup leftover meat, finely choj>ped 2 tablespoons onion, finely chOj>ped 2eggyolks 2Ia blespoons milk 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons oil Mix potatoes, meat, omon, egg yolks, milk, and pepper. Shape into six patties, using about one-half cup potato mixture for each. Heal fat in frypan over moderate heat. Cook patties until tightly browned on one side; tum and brown the other side. Serve hot. Leftovers, leftovers everywhere' What do you do with one leftover ear of corn, half of a zucchini, part of an onion, a couple of not-so-perfect tomatoes, a handful of green beans and some odds and ends of broccoli? This time of year there are often bits of vegetables that may be thrown away or reluctanUy eaten as leftovers. Instead, turn them into a garden vegetable dish that is quick to make and tastes wonderful! In my house, we actually look forward to vegetable odds and ends because we like the stir fried dish so much. The beauty of the dish is that you can put in 11 whatever you have on hand or want to add. I almost always include tomatoes and cheese - this is a super combination. Here's how to make " Vegetable Odds and Ends." In a large pan, melt 3 tablespoons margarine. Add : onion- as much as you like, chopped or in rings; zucchini - 2 or 3 cups; corn - cut the kernels off one or two ears; pol<! toes - cube one or two cooked ; green beans - '> cup of beans, if you like: broccoli - I cup, more or less, in pieces Stir these around, healing them well. Add: tomatoes - 2·3 peeled, choj>ped tomatoes COLUMBUS - State Development Director James A. Duerk announced today the opening of a second skllb-tralnlng center for employees of Ohio's Weatherization Assistance Program. The center, located In The Plains near Athens will provide weatherization training to .an estimated roo program dinner A Men's Fellowship diruter was held Sunday evening at the Middleport First Baptist Church with Fred Klein doing the cooking. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, James, Donna, Jim and Tracy Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Williams and Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and Van, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles. Aslo attending were Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lynn, Angie Houchins, Jayne Hoefllch, Craig Darst, Randy Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis and Phyllis, Nancy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan While, Eric and Adam, Dan and Cathy Riggs and Davis, Randy and Joann Hayes and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Elizabeth Slavin, Ethel Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Metzger, Amy and Sheltie, Bob, Rob and Cindy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and Dodie, George M. Freeland, Carolyn Young, Janice Gibbs, Beulah White, Kilty Darst, Gwinnie White, Pearl Hoffman, Alice Mills, Nora Mills, Joy Hudson and Paul Smith. • 10 bl avlillbAe for ule in ..::h Kroger SiOI't, t11eept M ' ....... , nowt ., 0. ad. If .w do run out of . , .t e1iwd iltfn, we will otflr vou your chOice ot • ~ebte 1tem, ..,..,., IYIIillble, rtfltct1ng lhl ume llvingt or 1 r1inchect Wlf\lch wiU .,_trtt. 'fOU to purcNM _ 1ht ldl.off'lilecl 11tm It the · pnc:11 wtthin :I) dlvs Cremeens reunion The Cremeans family reunion will be held Sunday at the Bellville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. · Pomeroy VFD The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday, behind the fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m., and the price of onediMer will be$3. Mr. and Mrs . Mark Clay, Syracuse, •re announcing the birth of their first child, Jerrod Anthony, born Saturday, August 15, at Holzer Center. The infant weighed nine pounds, 14., ounces, and was 2llnches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Don Hubhard, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clay, Rutland . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Albert Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, aU of Syracuse, and Mrs. Orpha Rouse, Rutland. Great-greatgrandfather is Donald Grimm of New Haven, W.Va . Householder Jeff and Edna Householder, Route 7, Reedsville, announceState the birth of an eight pound, two ounce daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, born July 26 at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Route 2, Coolville. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Householder, also of Coolville. 20% OFF SALE ON WESTERN WEAR FALL CLASSES ACME, DINGO • BALLET •.•TAP" . • JAZZ CARPENTER'S '· DANcl ·s. :ruoao- ' ' , •' ·"·~ 4 PHONEi '9 49-2710 ~· •• r •WESTERN BOOTS e BELTS & BUCKLES e WESTERN HATS PRE-SEASON SAL£ .. ' ' • · - ·-- • Brown, Carroll, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey , Harrison, Highland , Hocking, Holmes, Jackson , Jef. ferson, Knox, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe , Morga n, Muskingum, Noble , Pike , Perry, Ross , Tuscarawas, Vinton and Washington counties. The center is capable of taking 15 program workers each week. It will service 15 local program operators representing Community Action Agencies in the 28 counties of Aj>palachian Ohio. Personnel trained by the project will serve low-income residents of Adams, Ashland, Athens, Belmont, Dinner guests TO ..,' J . Gunnoe's Country Sausage 1-1~1:19 . " -· ~ MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Po-mer~y. Oh. The SJore with "AI~ Kinds of Stuff" ._ . For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals, Lawns- Ga~dens . .1 · ... • I I I" • Df liMIT ONE COUI'ON PII FAMII y ., - -~~~ - IIC. lllll SIP!. ! . 1111 IIII!CIIIIIPIIC.IILIIIIIIIIIICII lAIII " ' C~TFISH . ~. Fillets ........... lb. FlESH FARM RAISED ~.> .·Catf1sh. - .... Next to Elberfelds In Pome ~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :; $ l-'1 ·Gil. KROOEI Course: ACC 105 SEC 021 Fundamentals of Accounting Days : Tuesdays & Thursdays Time : 7: 00·9:30 p.m. Date: September 10 to November 19 Instructor: Keith Ashley . I ' " ' . ,' 2 Kroger Brea d.. .. .. .. .. 16·01. Lool QUARTERS ILUE IONNET • ....... .. .. . Pkg. 1-lb. Margar1ne 95 . SJ 09 ,:f .... •• P~9 KliO C.ER IUN GOlO . . NOWICH Hot Dog 8 URI H• ••• · KELLOCG'S Special K 15 ·o• Cereal. .. ••• COLD CREST Marsh· mallows Pear Halves . lib ••• , . 01 c., 04 auck•t $149 59c 49c Maraschino . • •. Ch emes '•· AVONDALE Mandarin Oranges Vienna SWEET 01 CllAMY SHUDDID 69C · gc 99 C s· NIW CRol' GOlD 01 LAIGI • SIZE tidHIYDIW · . 159 $ Melons ............ Each l...,.,z.·nool Blue Plums ........ lb. age --a·go . . ., .. ~ ...... ~.lit~ I ·· ggc 5 -oa ''" KltOGIA limo Beans lb. Cheese Cake . c~'l.'!' ''" Sausage lb. $299 I I O• KROGER C . 79c C HlllOIHT S399 Chicken ... 87 Potato Salad .. .. .. . 87C Cole Slaw .. .. ......... AMERICAN 01 MUST AID Fresh Broccoli ... lunch fiiSH . . . 2-lb. Carrots .......... 1ae ~ID DIUCIOUS 3lb Apples ........... .;.,· C ll't ~l $149 4 F"~i;d 7 ,,, I~ 0 1 '" $ 59 69c Food cAngel .... $129 ake ll 01 Pepperidge Farm Layer Cake I'LAIN 01 FIUIT TOI'I'ED SAIALEI l ·lb Marshmallow Creme AV AILAILE ONLY IN ~~~~ ~ HOIISWITH DELl DEI'TS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam TIL 7pm C .,, COUN TRY 0\lt:N FROZE I\! 7.9 ·Toothpaste .. .'t~::· ... .•... ClOVU VAllE'!' Corn Oil Morgnrine AVONCAll . IMIIIIS · AIM C Kroger 16 •• Dressing.. "'' GOl D 66c sgc SPECIAL FORMULA ICiOGII YAC I'AK Course: ACC 114 SEC 024 Principles of Accounting 1 Days: Wednesdays Time: 6:00·10:00 p.m . Date: September9to November 18 Instructor : Keith Ashley Course :' SP 104 SEC 766 Fundanlentals"oi Speech Days: .Mondays . . ' Time:.6:0-IO:OOp.m. ·" " ' !t ' A· Date: Sep,tember 14 to NovemiMir 16 ' Instructor: Eilien Gordon '/c:;~·· $138 c. Grade A Large Eggs. Doz. 3-lb. ssee •CoHee ..... .. .... can 10 SJ39 Charcoal ...... la·~b. FALL QUARTER fRINCH OR $129 (til. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL · Course: ED 234 SEC 282 Introduction to Exceptional'· \of Learner Days: Tuesdays Time: 6:00·10:00 p.m. Date: September 15 to November 17 Instructor: Virginia Strong i;i~~oFrish 3 $129 White Bread ....... ~~~~- 28 1~lANO ITALIAN liQUID Flake Coconut Orange Juice Ice Cream 1000 "'" 89 c 95 . . P kg FROZENKROGER $299 Count.., Club 12 ·01 1>1 Pick Of The Chix ... lb. 2 $279 Fried Chicken ... s~~· KROGER "' Course: BM 273 SEC 221 Real Estate Appraisal Days: Wednesdays Time: 7:00·10:00 p.m . Date: September9to November 18 Instructor: Hank Cleland, Jr. ...... lb. 49 HOLLY FARMS, U.S .D.A INSPECTED GRADE A s119 $199 c MLi~;r U.S.D .A.INSPECTED Fryer Parts ...... lb. C ... ,. Avondale Catsup Bolting Mix I 99 3 ·01 JIFH 51.1C:ID fill INTO ONI CONVENIENT TA.ICI HOMI I'ACKAGE ~~~ DIE5SlD0 .... .... . Avondale Gelatin .. $ 29 99 c A BLEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN KROGER'S PRO ,.,. _ ,., IIEirDIIlOW PIICE Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef OLD CAROLINA Pork Loin.... lb. flESH FAIM RAISED Dill Slices KROGER MEAT ••••••••••••••••••• :.Wh~I;GFresh $13 9 ; Smoked Ham .... . lb. KROGER HA.M8UR G fR I • ' . . Boneless Boston $19 9 Roll Roast .... lb. • l -Ib. ggc W1eners .... ........ Pkg. Sliced Bacon .. .. ~~~: ggc Beef Patty Mix. . lb. ·:~~ $149 Teo Bogs U.S . GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM DFA.UI~ . . 1~·17-ll. AVG. WHOLE . SEMI ·IONELESS CHAPMAN'S SHOES r- PRICES REDUCED THRU SEPT. 5, 1981 .,.. Fox De luxe II '" • P1na Pk!l I I I I I I I I Roll I LIMIT 3 POUNDS WITH COUPON . I • COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES IN LEAlHER, SUEDE & NYLON & CANVAS FOR lliE ENTIRE FAMILY. . CLOVER VALl£¥ Grape Jelly fRO UN (2-ll. ROLL. .. SV7) WE NOW HAVE A Grande 99 $ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IN,.POMEROY AND GAlli POll$ !i IOttn Emerson Jones, Middleport, Mr. .., and Mrs. KeMeth Russell, Racine, "" and Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, Athens,::; were diruter guests of Mr. and MrS.-::% Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, :' Shetley and Kimberly, Pickerington,. " on Sw1(Jay, August 30. Mr. Jones, ·• Mr. and Mrs. Russell. and Mrs. Dan- • dakis also visited Mrs. Emerson ':: (Beulah) Jones, a patient at Unlver- ., sity Hospital, Columbus. ... College and Commun11y College I COIPH£D TO OTHER IUNDS • AT KROGER. "FII ME IIGP£1 CIST CmliS. •o DTMU IIA.DS All STOUEO Sirloin Steak llSli\I'E THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE I -- CdPVIIGHT 1tl1 fHl MIOGII CO . ITEMS AI~D P•ICU GOOD SUNDAY AUG . :110 THIU SATU.DAY SEI'T S ltll ) , R•·o SAYI Ult TO 40% 011 SOO.IR COST CU'I'TIRS f\Pd. Course: ART 103 SEC 162 Sketching Days: Mondays Time: 6:00·9:00 p.m . Date·: September 14 to November 16 Instructor: Jack Slavin • FRINGE COATS • LEAlliER VESTS Ages3 & Up These measures are applied routinely as part of the Weatherization Assistance Program funded by the U. S. Department of Energy. The program is designed to save energy and reduce heating costs by weatherizing homes of lowincome persons, particularly the elderly and handicapped. Etervming VOU ~w 11 KrOQtf t1 guar1Mieed fOr' )'OUr total lljtilfe.;:tion ~ of manuf1e1urer . If you 1re M~t 11111· Krogtf wil r.pltce yoor 1t~ ~h rhe ume D1'1nc:l Of • ~-- br.nd or refund your purcha• pr•ce . JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF TENNIS SHOES Clay ENROLLMENT FOR .~· ~ .• r-------------======.::....::.:.::.:.=::.:.__--1 IN RACINE ' AND MIDDLEPORT at the tops of their tieada. Doetors decided thai they Irrevocably shared a blood stream and could ool be separated. (AP Laserpboto). PEOPLE ARE CURIOUS- Siamese twins Yvonne aod Yvette Jones were born May 14, 1949 In Los Aogeles aod are described as craolopltWIIwlns, joined Lipscomb graduate ' The training c~nter offers program workers a four-day weatherization or!entatloo and skill course In Insulating attics, sidewalls and foundations; caulklng; weather· stripping windows and doors; wraj>ping heating ducts and water heaters ; and installing stonn win· dows. Boneless Top i ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ot "'- ~ lltml •• ,~,ld ·'Canon to speak NASHVILLE - Davie Robert Hannum, a business management major from Long Bottom, was a warded the bachelor of science degree from David Lipscomb College . during commencement exercises August22. Lipscomb President Willard Collins conferred degrees on more ihan 90 seniors during the 6 p.m. worlters by December 31, 1981. Duerk said training center operations are made possible through a sulrgrant provided by the Ohio Department of Economic and Conununity Development as a portion of the Weatherization Assistance Program's training and technical assistance component. · • Bffths_____________ tuned to CBS. The rating for "M-A.S.H" was 24. Nielsen says that means of all the nation 's TV~uipped homes, 24 percent saw at least part of the No. I show. NBC had three of the week 's five lowest-rated shows. An ABC movie, "FM," was No. 61, followed by "NBC Magazine" and two movies from the same network, "Two Reelers" and "24 Hours of the Rebel," and a "CBS Reports" presentation, "The Best Little Statehouse in Texas." Here are the week's 10 highestLightfoot rated programs: Butch and Bonnie Lightfoot, Route "M-A.S.H," with a rating of 24 I, Mmersville, announce the birth of representing 19.2 million homes, a daughter, Kelli Dawn, born on CBS; '"Diff'rent Strokes," 21.9 or August 5 at the Holzer Medical Cen17.5 million, NBC; "Hart to Hart," ter. 21.6 or 17.3 million, ABC; "The JefKetti weighed eight pounds, 11 fersons ," 21.3 or 17 million, CBS; ounces, and was 22 incbes long. "Three's Company," 21.2 or 16.9 Maternal grandparents are Mr. million, and "Too Close for Comand Mrs. Homer Banks, Route 2, fort," 21.1 or 16.8 million, both ABC; Pomeroy, and paternal grand"Facts of Life," 20.9 or 16.7 million, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett NBC; "House Calls," 20.4 or 16.3 Lightfoot, Route 4, Pomeroy. Matermillion, and " Dukes of Hazzard," 20.3 or 16.2 million, both CBS, and nal great-grandparents are Mr. and "Qwncy, M.E.," 19.8 or 15.8 million, Mrs. Albert Cadle, and p1ternal great-grandfather is Lester NBC. Walburn. The next 10 shows : Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot also have a "Trapper John, M.D.," and "Alice," both CBS, · lie; "Re•l son, Jerry Wayne, age six. People," NBC; ~~so Minutes," CBS; "CHiPs," NBC; "Laverne and Shirley" and "20-20," both ABC; "Magnum, P.I." CBS, and "Bosom Buddies" and Movie-"When She The Pomeroy Grace Ep1scopal Was Bad," both ABC, tie. Church has announced that Canon Atkinson of the Diocese will speak and ' deliver Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. 6, at 10:30 a.m. Church school classes will be conducted at the same hour. ceremonies. Howard A. White, president of Pepperdine University, Malibu, Calli., was the com· mencement speaker. Hannum is the son of Roy Robert Hannum, 51025 SR 248, Long Bottom. David Lipscomb College is a four year liberal arts institution affiliated with churches of Christ. The Daily Sentinel- Paqe-11 Shop Kroger For ..• Nielson ratings NEW YORK (AP) - With the start of the 1981-82 prime-time season still at least a month away, CBS continues to hold fast to the No. I position in the three-way competition, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. ABC's "World News Tonight," . meanwhile, finished ahead of CBS' : "Evening News" for only the second time. The triumph for ABC in the week through Aug. 30 came with · Lestie Stahl pinch-hitting for Dan RBther as CBS anchor. A measure of CBS ' strength in prime-lime is in a half-dozen consistently successful programs, in· cluding "M-AS-H" - No. I for the latest week surveyed - " The Jeffersons," "Dukes of Hazzard" and "House Calls. 11 CBS' first-place finish was the network's 15th straight, and was accomplished with help from only six . first-run programs, notably a pre.season professional football game between Houston and Dallas, in 38th place. ABC's "20-20," No. 17 for the week, was the highest-rated of the week's original programs. Prime lime will be dominated by reruns unW at least the first week of October, when the 1961-82 season is scheduled to begin . . · CBS' rating for the week was 14.8 'to 14.6 for ABC and 13.1 for NBC. The networks say that means in an _average prime-time minute during ·the week, 14.8 percent of the homes :in the country with television were ... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Second. skills training center located in The Plains Group What's holds Cooking? Dale StoU, Meigs Couly ExteDBlon Agent, Home Economies . 111 0 1 ''" IYUIDll ltW 'IICI 63c 49c 43c 39:c DA'tTIMf Comfort Diapers . KIOGU ...(. S479 "'•· Worcestershire " ·01 . Sauce ...... ••I KIOGIR Steak 10·01 . S.uc1 ....... "" age ggc a.~·N~~· SJ 09 110 VALUE Vanilla Wafers . KIIIOGU ·Tomato PQltt 6 · 01. ..... c•• :!o~ Rings 'c:~ 59~ IIIOGIIIPIGZIN lpplpetl WilT •·•• op Ill · . ""'· u 5·9'.: �; \ Page-12-The Da11y Sentmel Pomeroy 1981 Wednesday, SeDtember 2, 1981 Middleport, Dhto Small investment, large ·returns, Sen-t inel Want Ads Public Notice TO DEFENDANT GWEN DOLYN F HUDNELL, WHOSE RESIDENCE AND WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COU NT Y OHIO MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE POMEROY OHIO Fl RST BANI< OF MARIETTA off the cen ter line of State Route No 143 at nght angles) thence south 67 deg 13 20 east 254 05feet the tru e po1nt of begmnmg for the followmg lracl Beolnn'"g South 38 deg 05 40' w est 100 feel !hence South 67 deg 13 20 east 25 tee t thenc e south 57 deg 20 20 east 175 feet thence north 38 deg OS 40 east 100 f eet thence north 57 deg 20 20 West 175 feet thence north 67 deg 13 20 easT 25 f eet to The pomt of begmn tng contatntng 046 acre more or less Deed Reference Volume 253 Page 449 Meog s County Deed Records Parcel No 2 Solualed'" Sec l oon No 7 Scopoo Townsh p Me ogs Plamttff, VS HAROLD N HUDNELL et al Defendants CASE NO 11748 NOTICE Platnftff Ftrst Bank of Mart e tta ha s brought th•s act• on tn the above court nam mg you as one at the defendants by flltng ts more parl• c ularly desc rt bedOh1oas and follows County be1 ng Be g nntng at the tersectton of the east me•nof Comp l amt '" F o rec lose on F e brua ry 4 1981 and a Ft r st Am ended Comola tnt '" Forec losure on July 9 1981 You r last known addr ess ts BARNE.ll'S WELD SHOP COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Sma ll est Heater Core to the largest Radtator • Stee l • Alum•num c 1 T 1 H • as mg • rater •t ches • Metal Fabrtca I •ons Monday Fndav 4pm tollpm All Day Saturday Radtator Spectal15t NATHAN BIGGS 35Yrs Expertence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• Ph. 949-2285 Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy J&l Public Nottce INSUlATION Vmyl Aluminum Siding •Insula lion •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement Windows F E t I ree mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildmgs Sues From JO xJO SMALL Utihty Buildings Stzcs from 4Jc6 to 12>:.40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racme Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 IS Ti c J&F CONTRACTING LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS • Backhoe • Exca~Jattng • Sepltc Systems • Water Sewer & Gas L tnes • Dump Truck • Trencher Lt ce nsed & Bonded RUBBER BACK Mc :0~~~:pet ss95 RUTLAND FURNITURE Maon 51 742 2211 ( Note T hts Nott ce ossued and publoshed Ph. 992·7201 r---------------------- I)) IS e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1--- c.ard ot Tt••nlcs --+---11---t--+--~ 1-PubiiC Sille I Auchon - -- + - - t -- +---+--:! 9-W.an ted to ---+--t--+--+--1 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Buy eMERCHANDISE 51- HoUsehold Goods 52- CB TV R•dtG EqUIIHIU!nl SJ- Anh~tu~s S4- Mlst Mercra•nd.so Sl-Bu ldtng Supplies Wanted 12-SUu.ate<l W o~ ntecl U- Pets for ll-tnsur•nce Sill~ 14-- Busmen Tril nm'!l 15---Schooh lnstru cllon 16--- AoldiG e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCk TV I CB A~pa1r It-Wanted To Do '' - F•rm Equ•pmeflt 62-Wilhted tc Buy n - Trucks tcr S•t• U - l•vestock ~ - H.ay I Gr• •" U - Seed & Ferttllzer eFINANCIAL 21- Bus•"ent Opportlmity 21 72 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 u - Money tc Loa" 2l-Proles.s cn.al Serv•ces eTRANSPORTATION 1!--- Autollor S.la 71- V.ans I I W 0 e REAL ESTATE 31 _ Hcm~ stor s••e U - Mctorcycl~s n - Moblle Hom ts lor Sollie Js-Auto Puts I Ac:ceuones Jl-F•rms tor S.lt 17-A uto Repair :14-Busineu luikllngs n - Lots& Aunt• :M-AUl Est•te Wlnft'd eSERVICES 31-Aeillton If-Hom• Improvements 12- PiumbiAI & Eu•v•tlnv Want Ad Adverllsong Deadlines 31 _ JJ _ _ U-Excav•tlnt Mcnc:~u 1 lD on S.turd•y Tutld•'f "'ru Frtd•'f 2 H P M tnt d•v Mfort public•tlon Sunct.y 1 30 PM Frld•y 14-Eiectrlc•l & ._,lrlgtntlon lf-OttMr•l Haulll'l N-MH R • lr 11- UpMistery 3~ · -~-- 35 _ _ _ __ _ Rates and Other Information UpiiO Is .,orell UploiS wonb 16 Up to u wonts ont daylnurtlon tnrl!ed•y lnMrtlon • o~ 'lll nHrtiH l-----~~m:~!~~~~~~----801< 729 MMUI " " .... .... .... .. \lets lnd V :tr• Nlttlrt fCCI,ttd II'IIY wl"' Ultt wttft -- I Averattl wonts •r Unt) Mao I ThiS Coupon wtth Rem1ttance The Da1ly Sentinel Faorgrounds on Old Rt 33 Man Fro 8 30 to4 00 Af1er Aug 3 Ph 9:~~ 5 6 ~ pd Matntenance eRemovalof Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247-3534 1 0 CONSTRUCTION New Homes tens tv e ex remodel ong • E lectncal work e Rooftng work 12 Years Ex p enence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 STANDARD 0 IL CO• (SOHIO) we are now servtng all of Metgs Co wtth 0 1 Healong II Doese Supreme Gasol•ne com t e te It n e of Lubncants for th e farms&lndustry PH 992 3460 If long dostance, call col 8 27 1 mo Vmyl & Alummum SIDING lect Larry E M1ller Dealer 8 30 1 mo Ktep Thu Ad tor Fuh.trt Rtlertnce - - Call Ken Young or ast Servtce 985-3561 BISSELL SIDING CO. PARTSAHOS&IilVI CE ALL MAKES •W •s h~n Beauttful, custom But It Garages Call tor free stdmg est. mates 949 281)1 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 - APPLIANCE SERVICE •Dryers •lil a "v~s •Ouponh • Dllnw.un~trs • Met W.ater T .a nks ttc 75 MILlER ElECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wor ong needs L et George Miller check your prese nt elec tncal system Res1dent1a1 & Commerc1al Call742 3195 ttc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" •a d A - remodelmg "onsan -R oofmg and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbmg and eleclroal work !Free Estomales) v• c• YOUNG BAR' BARA'S lli'Uftftl ~ t"tr Uf DANCE SIGN UPFOR Fall Classes In •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3282 8 14 1 mo PERM SALE NOW THRU AUG 31 no oo Now 517 so 525 00 Now $22 50 no 00 Now U7 50 GWEN'S SPECIAL Wa ~e Length Perm For longer Hatr $29 SO Ph 992 2725 Ill 992 621Sor992 7314 169 N 2nd Moddleport, Ohoo 1 mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and ap PIta n ces custom bathrooms remodeling plumbm electrtc and heatmg FRE E ESTIMATES PH 992 6011 99 2 7656 OGER HYSEj.l.'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repaor , -Transmtssoon Repaor H rs • Mon -Fro 9 am 5 30 p m 992 5682 10 7 tfc THE PHOTO PlACE - Portratts - Weddmgs - AAnlversanes - Passports -a nd Now an tm presstve complete hne of weddmg and ann111er sary tnv•tattons and ac cessortes Reasonable pnced qu1ck servtce - Look Without obhga lion PERSONALIZED POOLS • Vonyl • Fiberglass • Staonless Steel Ph (304) 773 -5634 C. L KITCHEN Mason, W Va 8 6 1 mo c eorge ~ REALTY Hobs.tetter Jr Hroker OFFICE 742 200J l l Sfi NG '2 bedroom log home on Scccond St tn Mtd d leport Love l y ru st• c deco r and n1ce s•n " tan dsca ped lot sells tor $16 500 Q{l POMEROY - La r ge I story home wtth J bedroom s Wrap aro und por ch and ntr e back yard The f ull basemen t ...-oul d be convert ed 1nto nt cC I1 1J 1nQ r oom SellS lor $26 500 00 Rll fLANO L ovely tot a electn c 3 bedroom on 4 acres Modern equtpped k ttt hen L arge garage Only $46 500 00 RUfLAND Large br1ck home w1th 5 bedrooms modern ktt che n d 1n1ng room w/ ftr ep lace New forced a•r gas fur nace Home has been 1ns ut ated Ask•ng on l y $30 000 00 49 ACREs w / co m fo r t ab le 3 bedroom hom e Pl e nty of bu 1ld 1 ngs a nd pond Pr~ce r educe d f r om S42 000 oo lo $32,500 00 lo settl e estate Velma N1cmsto:y, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl L emley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 f'.lrt at rwo E st.1tes 1971 - 18 se lf contr11ned ca m p1nq tr ailer { m•n•mum btdl 1913 Ford L TO Sl iUton wagon lmtn tmum btd ) 2 el ectnc re fngera tor s 1 qrt s r c lngerato r , 1 gas dryer .1utomat1c washer cln tr. c range 7 pc d1nette set dtshwasher power mower rotedo m ea t sca les new Bmm Bell & Howe ll mov1e pro ,ector conso le stereo record plrtycr wt th .1m tm rildto 8 track pl.wer/ r ecordc r l-3.u stools rue m•lk c.ln lamps new hangtng light 1.1 wn ch.11rs dt shes ch.:urs t.lbl e w1th several an t1qu es Plu s 1tem s too numererm s Cash or Check wtth postttvc 1D Refreshments avntlilble For tn tormatton c 111 614 742 2600 )04 773 54 71 Howud Heas l ey Aucttoneer - ~ order 21 c "'"' ' tor Ida carryll'lt ••• Numo.r •• care 01 TN ltnflntt TM Pultlllttfr rntrwts 1tt1 rltllt to"" or rtltct any HI d•mecl objHtiOHI The will not 1M rnpansllttt tor mere ttun OM Incorrect lnstrtlon '"'"•her PUBLIC AUCTION Locahon Follow U s JS Northwest of Pomeroy or go about s mtles South of Athens on U S 33 turn on lo Alh ens Co Rd 98 go about one half mole to Lodo Townshtp Rd 84 travel less than 1 m11e and make a nght turn onto Co Rd 2S and go one ha lf mtle 1o tarm Stgns wtll be posted LABOR DAY, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1981 ATliOOAM The understgned tS movtng, therefore must sell at public auctton the below listed 1tems Thts listing 1S very brtef ANTIOUE & COLLECTOR ITEMS Noce large two p1ece kttchen cabtnet w / pull out work surface lower flour & meal btns and pull out work table, cen ter upper drawers between two doors fancy Oak mant el w/gtngerbread & bevel mirror can dleholders supported by columns, Cherry wardrobe w/mtrror door , Oak dresser w / m1rror, (2) Oak beds floor model Vtctro la two door Walnut war drobe set 4 cane seat chatrs. dresser w/marble top Oak lobrary table, round Oak table (as os) Nazt co1ns, large Oak storage cabmet w / 4 drawers & smgle door old chest of drawers, dovetailed and needs r epatr , Oak rope 1wtst rocker and mlltching slralght chair T annhauser German HIFI Shortwave FM Radoo, M C Lolley engraved sword 1n fancy scabbard large fancy Oak frame mirror , Organ Stool ladder back rush seat chair Oak dresser base, flat top trunk1 Tom & Jerry set, Plus Much Not Losted ALSO· sears 22x10 Metal Building to be removed by buyer Thos bulldmg Is full of tool• and mise Items wnoch will also be sold on thiS date Contents unknown at this ttme, quite a few tools Also small otems such as New heating salamander, farge bag of rparbles, stan\ps, large s.l of stereo speakers, NafJonal Geographies from 192J, cabinet Magna vox stereow/am tm, Plus Much Not listed Terms: Cash Day ot Sale or Check with Positive [ D lunch • OWNER•CHARLESKORNMEYER AUCTIONEER . OTTIE OPPERMAN Hs-7195 or 147-4142 Real Estate SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, •nd supplies Pick up •nd delivery D•vls Vacuum Cle•ner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 02'14 Metgs Co Area Code 614 YY2-Middleport Pomeroy YBS-Chester 343- Portland 24l - Le1art Falls Y4Y- RaCine 141 - Rutland SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, dtsplay mOdels salesman samples Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, $69 14 Bear LTD Polar $129 95 Brown Bear, $149 95 Bear Mini Mag, $.49 95 KOdiak speucal, $99 95 Spring Valley Trad ing co , Sprong Valley Plaza, <1<46 8025 Mason Co w Va /l rea Code 304 ~7S - Pt Pleasant 458- Leon 576- J:'pple Grove 773- Mason HU-New Haven 895- Lelart Yl7- Buftalo 15 Years Ex per1ence Reasonable Rates ALSO ALARM WORK PH , 247 -3534 8 6 1 mo KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Spect•l A.at~s For ,. c.,.., l.aundr.e s ..... Rent• I Proputtes .... Apt House Owners ,. MobiiiP Home Paru H - wanted to Rent 41- Equ•pment tor Rent J- Y.ar115.ale IJ - H ~ IJI tor R~ nt 41-Mobtle Homes u - Ap.artmenn for Rent H- Furntshecl Rocms 4t--S~c~ tor Rent s-- M.appy Ads These cash rates •nc luded •scount RENl;ALS 4! - HOu s~s tor Rent t-- Lo'!l l•"d Found 9 ~~ Call Collect Ph 843 3322 7 13 2 mo pd of PUBliC AU C fiON SATURDAY SEPT SrH 11 00 A M Sa te to be held at Forest Acres Park N ew l•ma Rd 3 mtles No of Rvtland Ohto CLASSIFIED AD INDEX worclsl _ __ Free Estomate• west Publtc Sale & Auct1on o r Wrote Daoly Sentonel Class1f1ed Dept 111 Court St , Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 •- G n•w•v 32 _ _ 7 5 ttc PHONE 992-2156 2--- ln Memor..am 20 10..__ _ _ __ TOM HOSKINS h 94Y 116U or99161JS WANT AD INFORMATION l-- A n"ounce m 1mt~ 17 18 19 6 7 8 EUGENE LONG ~et~s•le e Building I'll W P r nf one word •n each s 20Years Iron &• Metal) and Jayne Hoeflich 109 Htgh St, Pomeroy 6 28 1 mo !Phone·-------------------- 3 4 Top prtces paid for au 1o bodieS, scrap 1ron and (Pomeroy Scrap ATTENTION Come In and register for our Squirrel Tall Contesl Longest gray tall wins 22 nile L ongest red tall wins 22 nile Sprong Valley Tradong Co, Sprong Valley Plaza, <1<46 8025 TO PLACE AN .>D CALL 1n 8 6 1 mo Ga llta County tn Metgs County 446-2342 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO tn Mflson County 992-2156 581> S a. W newest L frame now In stock Sprmg Valley Trading Co, Sprong Valley Plaza, 446 8025 675-1333 ................................. ...... . ., _, ' NowTakmg Enrollment For September Classes 1n Racine and Middleport Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Offered ,.. Card of Thanks We want to thank all the friends and neoghbors who assisted us In any way during the lllnessond death of our father and grand father, Leonllrd Earl Stear ns Especially do we want to thank Dr Mark Cheng and the nursing stall at Ple•sanl Valley Hospital and the Nursmg Care Unot We are grateful for the kind words of Rev Herman Jor dan and the Rev William Bridges Special thanks to all the donors c:l the beautiful flowers and The Flower Nook's services for the prayers and sympathy extended to us, and the k1n dly services rendered by Wilcoxen Funeral Home Signed The Famoly of ' Pop' Stearns For lnformahon Call 949 2710 or 949 2806 8 2 1 mo REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas lme-D•tches Water L.ne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks County Certofled Roush lane Chesh.re, Oh Ph 367-7560 17 1 2 In Memoriam In memory of my father, Edward Young who lefl us 16 years ago Sept 2 Sweet to remember the one who was here, •n thought absent tS tust as dear Sadly mossed by daughter and son In law Elva and Lew1s Reduce safe & fast Wilh GoBese Capsules E vap 'Water p 11ls' Fruth Phar macy Announcements Sale of tosnong ta ck le Slore closong September 12 20%u off all sales 25%u off sales over $20 6 1nch nngworms, ossorted colors $ each Assorted marlbou tt gs Sl 00 for 12 10%u off craft otems Tackle Box SR124 Syracuse a.io Monday through Saturday 9 to s 3 a. For buld de l1very of gasoline, heattng oil and diesel fuel, ca ll Landmark, 992 2181 Pomeroy, Oh LOST tn Chester area Black cocker spantel While stripe down front Gentle I year old 985 4340 s LOST vlclnoty of Owl Hollow and Sa ndholl Roads One black and whole Holsleon Heofer Call 675 60-43 Lou1e Plants Shootmg match, Forked Run Sportsmen Club Beg1nnong Sept 6 Every Sunday Factory choked guns only LOST Brown while Chohu ahua Real small Answers to name 'Honey Very til on med1catoon Del s Ap pllance Pt Pleasant area Reward 304 773 5118 sTOLEN New motor driven Murphy lawn mower Motor black, red body, Reward 304 675 1302 BOGGS DEE S Ch ol d Care Center on Mason epenong Sep !ember 1st Hours 7 30 a m 6 00 p m Monday through Friday Weekly rates 304 773 5302 Call for reservations SALES & SERVICE u s Rt so Easl Guysv111e, Oh Phone6146623821 Authortzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hot Fa r m E q u t p men t Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE BIG TIRE SALE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No 8600 Doesel Ford Traclorw/ Cab 7 N H Real Estate 3 LAND CONTRACT Near Racme, ntce home woth full basement and plenty of yard space for the kods Forget the banks and buy this secluded two bedroom home It's m excellent condltton and has a pnce tag that's lust roght $28,900 00 ttc General l:~~~w Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Large 4 bedroom home wtth furn ace hot water heat Nt ce k1tchen ftreplace 2 lull ba ths, 2 out bUI Id•ngs and 3 acres of l evel land $32 500 NEW LISTING - Home and shop or bus~ness r ooms tn t he country 4 bedrooms 2 full baths, nat gas furnace and chc11n ltnk fenced yard On ly $31 000 N ~ W LISTING RemOd el ed 3 bedroom homt .n the country l'h barh s s tov e r efrtg eraTo r drtlled well tu rn(l ce heat and l arge garage $49 900 NEW LISTING - Clean 3 bedroo m home on the outsktrts ot town vtew of Rl 7 New bath and fi xtu res l arge hvmg a nd Leadtng Cr water Only $18 500 NEW Ll STING - Smar fly desog ned 3 bedroom frame nome 2 full bath s hot water heat s1ov e d tsposal full b ase m ent and 2 bedroom garage apt A real good property for $69 900 WE HAVE MANY OTH E RS FOR YOU TO SEE , t t General -= - - -- HARRISONVILLE - 21 acres of larm to hide the world on, Is the key home, shed, hOUse, hog shed plenty of fencing hide away has bedrooms, living room, room, kitchen ,:';r~~i'::O u vouonly want a r , the whe~e R.C.S. REALtY INC~ BILL CHILDS. Mgr. Phone992-6312 "' Phone -tf2-6312 ' 3 black long ha 1red ktttens to good home Caii2S6 6783 Cape Plus! Free Kottens Call <1<46 n63 K ottens dropped at my house Please help find a home for yellow stroped 8 wks old Ca ll446 9572 6 mo old black pup Ger man Shepard and mtx g ive to gOOd nome Call446 .OS8S 3 ktHens IIMer bo>< tratned Call <1<46 0675 4 ktttens 2 mo 446 4152 crows can lind yoa, thii' II Ill owner Will help flnl!fl<'.e S39,900 00 ' REALTOR Henry E. C..lanci,Jr ' "2-6191 • l REALTOR ASIOCIATill m-:m ~Nn r,.....nH11-2uo Dottle Tui'ftlr ol d Ca ll S1x tovety kottens (four all whole ) Call 446 9344 or may be seen at 139 Lower Garfie ld Ave, Gallipolis on 2 ktttens house pets must provtde good home e1ther as a house pets or home m country Call <1<46 m6 Ltvtng room sutte cond 992 7869 NEAR BYPASS Three year old, ex celt ent condit1on ranch style home wllh 1 8 acres of n1ce lay 1ng land tully equopped k ot chen, three bedrooms two baths and famoly room plus other features Only $36,900 00 H o using Headquilrters . ANY PERSON who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any o1her thong for sale may place an ad in th1s column There wtll be no charge to the advert1ser MIDDLEPORT - The posstbtltty of home ownershtp ts yours wtth the rental tncom e from the one bedroom apart ment upstairs whtle you hve tn the lower floor lwo bedroom apart ment Rooms are car peled orlgonal wOOd work utility room Looks neat wo lh all t he remodelmg that' s been done $33,000 00 POMEROY MAIN ST Beautoful three bedroom home with riVer v•ew, wood bur nlng fireplace, full basement with garage and workshp, garden area, large lot, and many other features Assume this 13% APR $29,800 00 loan, with $5,000 down approx 29 yrs to pay Pronclpal and Interest, $330 20 month - Total Proce Is iUS! $34,500 00 Gtveaway 4 LAND CONTRACT Thos large home has one of the grandest master bedrooms avaolable Total of four bedrooms kttchen, ltvtng room , muste room sew1ng room plus a fu ll basement House ts large n1ce and con venoenlly located wllh wood burner 1n basement $28,500 00 216 E Second Street SMALL HOt,\E on nice lot in Middleport rTwo bedroom, bath, living room up, family room, kit chen, laundr y rm down 122 500 .00 1 ~ Earn extra moneysm your spare ''me S2S to S50 lor 2 hours worl<. Trt Chem Inc Ca II now 304 895 3823 AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount and Balance. Buy Now & Save. E POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Housing H e;1dquarter s Real Estate- General I 2 Stdsng RooflngtGuner Remodeling ser vtng Your Area tor O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE L&M Maintenance anct Demolition Bob, Charlene Nam•-------------------Addreu_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 And Home Ma.ntenance • Roohng of all types • Stdmg • Remodeling • Free es t•mates • 20 Yrs expenence 29 18 ) 5 12 19 26 (9) 2 Wrtte your own ad and order by mad w•th th1s coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refund ablt!' ) wamea For Sa le l Announcement ) For R ~ nt ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1S 8ur Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I space be low Each •n ftal or group of ftgures counts as a word Coun t name and address or phone number If used You II get better results 1f you desc rtbe fully gtve pr• ce The Sent1nel r eser ves th e n ght to cla ss •f Y ed •f or re 1ec t any ad Your ad w dl be puf n Th e prbper clastlr ca t• on tf you II chec k the proper box below WANTED TO BUY SCRAP MF 27S Doesel ~~~~~~~~5~2~1~1~fc~t~~~~~~~~2~8~t~lc~~~=~P~o§m~e§r~o~y,~O§h~=~~;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::18~20~t~f~c~ji1-Model 1- Model479 Hay Bond '-===========+==========~sva nt to 4 ot the h o _ Rules of Rule Ctv I 4Procedure) 12 13 5 1m a e James Keesee Ph 992-2772 '48oo and up 11 & Rutland ~urniture Carpet Shop CARPET Gallla Co Area code 614 446-Galhpoles 367-Chcshlre Jlt8- V1nton 145- R to Grande 256- Guyan D1St 64l- J:'rablil D15t ~~==~~~~~~5~7=1~1~c~~~~~~~~~9~2~1~m~o~rt~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===i~==~~~~~~~~~~ a 1 45 acre lot recorded 1n Deed Book No 222 Page No 189 Deed Records of Meogs County On o and a po.nt 12 feet at nght ang les from the centerline of St ate Roule No 143 thence south st200f ItO 4o 83 d po •n~g then~~ souftl ~~ dega 50 east 175 feet to a po1nf the nce sou th 78 deg 00 east 208 2 feet to a po tnl ln the cen ter of th e south con cr ete bndge ra 1t1ng ( 12 teet 011 th e centerline of 5 R 143 al ngh! angles) and the true potnl of beg 1nn 1 ng fo r the follow 1ng descrtbed trac t Thence south 67 deg 13 20 ea st 254 05 feet then ce sou th 38 deg 05 40 west 100 feet thence south 67 deg 13 20 east 25 feet thence south 57 deg 20 20 east 175 teet thence south 38 deg 05 40 wes t { passmg an •ron ptn at 89 46 feet) for a tota l d1stance of 225 68 feet to an •.-on pm thence north 73 deg 56 40 west 246 01 feet t o an 1ron p1n thence north 2 deg 16 10 east 222 88 feet to an .ron ptn thence north 44 deg AO west 90 0 teet to an .ron ptn thence north 44 deg 40 west 90 0 fee t to an 1ron ptn thence north 07 Oh•o SUPERIOR VINYL PRQDUCJS Located al Maplewood Lake'" Rae one deg 15 east 120 o feet to the poonl of beg onno ng con 45769 taonong 2 192 acres Deed The ob1 ect of the com refer ence Vo lume 252 p ta nt •s to obtam a m oney Page 811 Me1gs Deed tudg ment agamst you and Records cert am other defendants and to term•nate any ngtlfs to forec lose a mortgage you and certatn other aga nst the fo ll owmg defenda nts may have or dese rt bed real esta te cl atm •n a 1970 Rtchardson Sil uated 1n the Tow nsh 1p Mobole Home seroa l num of Sc 1p10 County Of Me1g s ber 40713 wh•ch ts th e sub and State at Ohto to wtt 1ect ol thos acto on and that P a rcel No I Sttuate tn Sectt on 7 Defendant Wolloam M Mot chell be found to own th e Sc pt a Tow nshtp Me1gs enttre tnterest •n Parcel Town shtp Ohto be tn g No 1 of the abov e m or e parttcular l y descnbed rea l estate descr 1bed as follow s Beg tn ntng at the tn The prayer of th e Ftrst ter sectton of the east ltne of Amended Compla•nt also a 1 45 acre lot at tne m prays for the foreclosure of ter sec tt on of th e cast lt ne of Pla1 ntttf s mortgage on the a 1 45 ac r e tot recorded tn above descr bed property Volume 222 Page 189 Parcel No 2 hav ng been Me •gs County Deed Reco r tran sferr ed to Jou and ds and a potnt 12 fee t a t Defendant Harol N Hud r ght angles tram th e ce-n ne ll bv deed dated March ler l tne at St ate Route No 31 1915 for a termtnat •on 143 then ce South 83 deg of any rtQ hts you or certatn 40 east 200 teet to a potnt ot her nam ed defendants thence South 81 deg 50 may have or cia m tn a 1970 ea st 175 fee t to a oo tnt R •chardson Mobil e Home th ence South 78 deg 00 se rtal number 40713 for a east 208 2 feet to a potnl n court order that possess•on th e center of the South con of sa1d mobile home be cre te br •dqe ratltng ( 12 tee t delivered t o Pla.nt 1ff that the named defen dants be r equ1 red fa set up t he1r m ------------'------------1 teres t 1n t he real esta te or be for ever barred th at th e S4 M1sc Merchandtce - - - - - - - -- - - . , - - - - - - - - - - --1• ens be marshalled that the rea l property be sold accord tng to law th at t he t.tt e to the real esta te be qu1 eted .n t he purchaser and for reasonable at torneys fees and costs You are r equtred to an swer the F tr st Amended Compla tnt w tt hm twenty 3 e•ght days after the last publ ca ftan of th s not•ce W/ Pa ddtng Cash n Carry {EICtja Good) wh• ch Wt ll be pub •shed on ce eac h week for s•x sue Installed I Roll Each Reg !ill! 95 sq cess1v e weeks and the last Startmg Brown Blue In stall ed vd oubl ca t•on w It be made on September '2 191:11 S}295sa y d Green In ca se of your f a1lure to sq yd NowS}3!1'isq a nsw er or otherwts e L-----~~~~~~~~~~~Yd respond as permt t ted bY. GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS the Oh o Rules of C•v ll Pr ocedure w•thtn the t1m e Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard stated \udgment by 25 rolls carpet on stock to pock from default w• I be rendered aga •nst you fo r the r eli ef Regular backed , carpet onstalled free demanded m the com woth pad Good select1on Roll Ends Rem pl a•n t nants 52 50 up Grass carpet $4.99 yd Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court Green and Brown of Common Pleas Me gs Cou nty OhtO Dnve A Lottie- Save A Lot M e•gs Coun ty Courthouse Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Route 4 ClRssified Pages cr~ver the follmeing telephone exchanges . .. Business Services Pubhc Nohce Oh10 Three 8 week old k tttens 304 882 3596 1 female Beagle 6 months old Phone 675 4154 Happy Birthday to a won derlul person 6 Lost and Found Lost Angus heofer with hor ns WI between 500 600 lbs If seen please call 367 a. 7S76 New golfing putter Lost between Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza and 1~1 Reward Call <1<46 2741 They re SEW EASY we surges! you take these lwo to toavel Finlei!IP Clpe has IT8It dash abowe pulkln P'nls Goeat on kaots, hnen-hke blends tweed Pnnted Pattern 4848 Mosses S1zes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 18 20 Sore 12 (bust 341 Clpe, P'nts lllil 3 5/8 yards S4-il\ch llbnc l ~he D~lly I Y•rd Sale Wed Thurs 2 ml N of Crown City, on Rt 7 10 00 Ill ? Asscorted olems F'hone 2$6 6206 10 FamilY Yard Sale 76 Aspen car 4 dr Auto, baby clothes, girls and boys clolhlng up to size 16, women s and men's clothing all sizes g la ssware, toys, babybuggy, flowerpots, bOok shelves, dtshes, shoes, lewelry, and k 1lchen sink September 4th and Sth from 9 00 AM to6 00 PM at W1lbur Denn1s reSidence 446 3872 Yard Sale Curtams, drapes, off Route CreeK Rd a. Sepl bed 1eans 7 on 3 and 4 spreads, 1/4 m11e Georges a. Yard Sa le Thurs Fro , Sat Thurman Ohto Across fro m Methodist Church Rocckmg chat r and clothes 3 Famoly Yard Sale Froday Sal Sept 4&5 Kanauga at ra1troad tressel Look f or s1gns a. Yard Sale 1/.4 m1l e out Bulavolle off 160 Thurs Fr1 & Sat Co• ns scanner, saxaphone, co llec t ables, and c lothes Yard Sale Corner of F1rst and Pone Salurday 9 lo 5 Clothes household •tems and et c Peggy Evans & Jan Thaler Clothtng & m•sc 1tems Sept 4 5th 511 Oak Dr Sprong Valley Estates Ratn or shtne a. Garage Sa le 1 1/2 m11e from Hospotal on Rt 160 3rd and 4th 9 S F orsl one thts year Yard Sale Sept 3 4 &S Turn roght off 218 to Lillie Bull Sktn 4 m t turn on Hamilton Appliances machtnery, and clothes Huge Yard Sale Sept 2 s In V1ntonn on Htgh St Chtldrens stze 2 5, womens clothes stze S 10 and mtsc 9 30 to> Yard Sate Bulavlll e Town House Lots of maturn•ty and baby clothes, 1eans and school clothes 5 Famoly Yard Sept 2 8 One mile from Centenary on Rt 141 3 Famtly Yard Sale Thurs Fro 6 moles Easl of Par ter a. a.s Yard Sale Se pt 3 4 Loren Neal r es tdence 1/2 mtle south of Porter on old 160 YARD SALE, Aug 31 Sept 1 and 2, Monday tnru Wed 9 a m ttl dark Davts restdence, Rose Htll Baby , boys, gtrls, men and women s clothing, dtshes, kntck knacks, odds and en ds and many mtsc 1tems Garage sa le Sept 2 3,4 Herbert Matheny 3 mtles east of Tupper Plaons CR319 Follow signs Lam ps biCycle furntture , clolhong, and toys Garage sale Sept S, 9 to 5 Dale Hart r es td ence l l/2 mtle from LegiOn Hall on Yellowbush Rd Rac 1ne Sept 2 3 10 to 6 Lots of school clothong Teen boys and gtrls Some new also w1nter K 1tchefl stnk, cur tams, tots of m tsc 365 S 6th Moddleporl Yard sate Wed, Thurs Trailer across from Salem 51 gas slaloon on Rutland Buoldlng supplies, clothong household goods 10 famoly yard sale Clothes and coats Lots of toys and dolls knt cks Knacks and Maylag washer At Mary Layne. Chesh~re on R T 7 Sept 3,4 and 6 4 famlly yard sale Thurs & Frl Rl 338 2 moles above Ra c tne Shaln's Residence Baby, cho ldren's & adults clothes 3 lamoly yard sale Sept 3 4 s 133 Butternut Ave Chest of drawers, chatrs, drop leaf table, bike Many collectables& mise a. Yard Sale Thurs Fro 2 2110 moles 1-43 Pomeroy Yard Sale Chester Fire House Boys clothing size 4, lots of leans & m1sc Thurs Frl , Sepl 3 4 9 S Yard Sale Yard Sale Sept 4 5 college Rd , Syr•cuse 10 s Boys coats & m lsc o- a. INDOOR rummage sale, 6 miles out Jerrys Run at Ap pie Grove Clothes , books, lamps, new bedsp~eads, new dresses & topS, dresser With mirror AIIW"k9to? 491 Sentinel 2Q IIIIIl"riil 17 ~= · IIY 1.11. ZIP,$1Zt . . Yard Sale a. By owner, 3 bedroom bnck, basement, large cor ner lot Central atr and heat Phone 675 7164 Garage Sale Sept 3 2 mo from HM C on Rl 160 Pnces reduced on all mobile homes and travel tra ol ers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 2 famtly Yard Sa le Thurs & Fro 9 to 4 Clothes and mtsc •terns 3 mtles from HMC on old Rt 160 Garage Sale Wed Thurs F ro at Waller Lane restdence 2 112 m1le from Rl 7 on Georges Creek Rd 3 Famtly Yard Sa le at Net tte Carter restdence on 160 Wed Fn F.rst t 1me sale R1vers1de Dr CheSire, Oh Sept 3A,&S Men end womens clothing som e furntture, and m tsc ttems Wed Fro 8 00 6 00 West brook Sub 1/4 m ole out Bulavoll e Rd Clothong coats, cnb m attress, and m•sc Baby c lothes refngerator televtsaon 3 m ties west of Holzer iUS! off 35 lOAM l o 4PM on Sept 2 3 a. Froday Sal , and Monday Sept4 5 &7 On Eno Vonlon Rd off 554 Goldoe M1lchell 388 8744 Group Yard Sale Th urs and Fro 303 Sprong Vall ey Green Apl Assorted 1t ems Canceled 1f ratn s .egler fuel stove home comfort comb wood gas cook stove anttques, and mosc Sept 5 & 7 Cora on a. liftif Ats ~'= lliob-~-lddSOC , lld1 llr . . lnd llinlfllll • .... •lid ~;:::::::;~~~~::::;¥:~~~~~~~~~, 11 Help Wanted Nattonat Cosmet iC Com pany ts lookmg for tn terested people to teach sk tn care glamour average $10 per hour, un1tm1ted earntng paten ttal opportuntty to own your own busmess Send resume to Brenda Young, Box 106 Rt 1 Thurman Oh 45685 Auc1ton Thursday 7 pm Th 1s week we have new mer ch andtse, plus other constgnments Mt Alto Auction and Sales Ken Cole Auc10neer AUCTION Fro Sept 4 6PM Located at W•st Columbta WVA at John Albnght re stdence 2 truck loads of new merchandtse from Athen s, Oh Auc ttoneer Bill Brown Not responstble for acctdents Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Ant1ques of all km ds cll ll Kefneth Swatn 256 1967 on the evenongs as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen t tnel route ea rn er Phone us nght away and get on th e eh gtbtht y lt st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Needed 1 babyst tfe r •n my home Call afler 6 30 p m 992 6233 Middleport area Wanted Someone to liv e 1n w1th elderly gentleman Some house clean tn g 949 21 93 Part t1me bar t ender Ap ply m person at Me 1gs Inn Pomeroy No phone call s 12 Sttuattons wanted Wtll care tor elderl y tn my pnvate home Reasonab le ra t es Good exp1er ence Call667 6329 Wtll do babysttttng •n my home tn Syracuse area 992 7636 2 MONTH Old part w<re ha •red Terrter to a good hOme, 304 675 4664 car pool to M ars hal l Un•vers•tY on Tuesday noght 6 30 to 9 00 Call 675 5688 after 5 pm 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered CASH PAID for clean late serv1ces for ftre tn surance model used cars Smtth coverage n Ga!lta County BUtCk Pontt aC, GAlliPOliS, tor a lmost a century Ohoo Ca ll 446 2282 Farm home and persona l property coverages are WE BUY FURNITURE ava ilable to meet 1n Con tact We sell furntture Sagraves dtvtdua l needs Foster Lewts agent Phone Furniture 446 4775 379 2204 Buytng Gold Pay1ng cash IN for anylhong stamped 10K, AUTOMOBILE can b een 14K 18K and dental gold SURAN CE your Lo st Class rong, wedding rings, ce lf e d ' watches Clarks Jewelry operator s Lt cense? Phone Store Gallopolos 446 2691 992 2143 Pomeroy 992 2561 15 Schools lnstruct1on TOY TRAINS Loonel lesson s n ow Am encan Fl yer and lves Guttar Also melal frgurones Call avtatlable tn Ga llipolis w tth af t e r school hour s Sept S 6 446 0668 avatlable for studetts Call 245 9378 BEDS IRON BRASS, old furn•ture gold, Stiver Wanted to Do dollars wood 1ce boxes 18 stone rars, an1tques etc , Baby st11 tng tn my home Complete households ltve 1n c tty have 2 smal l Wnt e M 0 Mtller, Rt 4, ch ildren Call446 6220 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7l60 a. CHIP WOOO Pol es max d1ameter 14 on largest end $12 50 per lon Bundled slab $10 SO per ton Deloverd lo Ohoo Pallet Co Rock Spr~ngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, Silver sterltng 1ewelry, rings, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Moddleport 992 3476 No 1tem to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and anflque Ca11992 6370 Scrap metals, batteries. radoalors, ginseng, yellow roo!, and merchandise brokerlng Yarper Halstead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 AlSO Flea Markel open dally Open Mond•Y Friday 1-5 pm ' 11 Help Wanted OPENING tor Med.lc•l secretarv, available lm rriec:lla•h Wr< • to Bo~ P 31,% Pt :~ l ee ~ 1t F agister, 200Matn ,t P Ple asant 23 Professional Serv1ces Ptano tuntng and repa tr Love your netghbor tune your Ptano Btll Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 Ga lltpolt s 31 NEW CA BIN or small Mature responstble lady to hom e, comp let el y fur babystt 1 yr old son tn my mshed S3900 Ca ll446 0390 home Ref r eq Call after 4PM 245 5808 House wtth acreage t or sa le, 3 or 4 bdrs fully car Lady to ltve tn age 62 or peted 2 barns 379 2123 over wtth some tn come New 3 bdr house wtth Catl446 0627 garage and fu ll basement GET VALUABLE tramong $45 000 Ca II <1<46 0390 We need one man or woman •n the Pt Pl easant area to se ll and service our to ou r Neals Auct•on Hogsett e qu1pm e nt F or tn WVA Rl 2 Ev ery Sat 7 00 customers PM (Constgnment s format•on ca ll Electrolux taken) (woll buy turn!lure) 304 428 9661 ask for Mr Ht ckman Lonn~e Neal367 7101 ouo NEW FAI.l-WINT£R PAMRN 14 32 :===:;::.=.;:;:;:= = = a Public sate & Auction ....... ' "' ..., .......... Rummage Sale Wed·' IIHday, Thurlday, Friday Clothes, all slz~ large and small,blll MlectiOn men's -'< clolhn, lo'fS, Whetnot.. Jfll'lt Church 01 God, 2o101 •effenon Ave, Pf. PINMnt,WV, COMPLETELY remodele d, 4 bedroom , 2 story house 1 2 acres located off Rt 2 1 mtle up Thomas R1dge Rd Cal l 304 895 3672 Yard Sale Friday Satur day State Route 218 112 mole oft Route7, 9AM SPM Kttchen furn ttur e, d1sh washer, lawn mowers electrolux sweeper m•sc c1oth 1ng, cha~rs, and etc ._ lll.c.r .-s .. we• s a. Garage Sale Frt & Sat E College, R lo Grande Odds & ends from mov1ng What notsl Used boat Wood , toberglass, or metal 304 576 2026 Yard Sale Sep~. J &41 Couch, coo(le ta~le,dlnlog table, !Ires wheels. baby walker, exerslse bike, clothes, and etc Tupper Plains, 681 west, turn right at first road Gordon Ridenour Homes for Sale THIS handyman' s dream sets on over 2 •cres House localed on hill side wllh • lovely voew, on Sandhill Rd In Letart Owner will be at Site September 6 Wtll help ftnance Carport Sale 167 WOOdland Dr 9 5, Sat Sth Lots of GOOdies Bus, IJOIIIIII? *Rill _,.,., Oms IGr lesS. spe!fd less !itne work-cit-. I Wi!ll!lllll I!On1 CATAI.Il6 Coupo!J fur Free $2 lliltlm illidt: Sllld $1.50 l1 a. 9 Yard sale Sept 2 3 4 238 condor St Back of Land mark. Pomeroy Each day 9to? Var •etyof•tems Lost Coon dog with some bird In him, woth a flea collar Reward Phone 992 7846 While with black About6 months old 7 'IISINII: ......... ,...._ Yard Sale FridaY and Sat, 95 Plantz Subdivision, Bulavllle Rd Clothing, drapes bedspre•ds, and mlsc t Items a. Wlllr ............ . IIi ........... llr,... _.. 7 s Happy Ads 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE '~----v~a~~~s~a~•·~--- Fatr Two klllens Caii67S 2665 13 Wtll take care of patt ents tn the tr homes or wtll live In or reletve people for days off Ca ll 367 0394 TV serv1ce ca ll s Ca ll 992 2034 Also used colo r TV for sale HOUSECLEANIN G Two ststers would l1ke to clean houses Reasonabl e rates PI Pleasant, Ga llopoliS and surroundtng "reas 675 4109 Wtll do bays1t1tng m mv home on weekdays Cal l 675 1169 fiHIHEI31 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortg•ge Co , <163 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , 446 1172 23 Professional Services GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Maid Service Inc , Free Estomates, bonded, lnsuredr phOne 245 9234 Cleaning by the week, mon thor contr•ctua I Your Pl•no rusting In sum mer Humidity? Free In spectlon with tuning Lane Daniels 742 2951 or 992 2082. BY OWNER 4 bdr splot level ltvtng room & dtn•n g room co m btnatton eat 1n kttchen lg family rm 2 112 bath s l ocated tn Tara Estates Club house and pool pnvoleges $75 000 firm Kyger Creek Schoo l Dostrocl Shown by appt only call446 9403 29 acres 7 rm house a l l mmerat rttes Ernest Woodruff Rd A loce Oh Call614 299 0890 after 5 3 bedrroms 2 fireplaces famtly room large ltv tng room 1 full 2 half baths wall to wall carpet full basement cen tral atr swtmm1ng pool 112 acre lot CITY SCHOOLS 446 1731 afler 6PM For sale on land contra ct House and 2 mob1le homes located at Bulavtlle Wtll sell separately or tog eth er Cal l 446 3437 3 bdr 1 1/ 2 baths LR w ol h ftreptace t am11y room w 1th woodburner k1tchen and dmtng room Ctty schools Call 446 2003 3 bed roo m sect •onal 2 acre wooded lot Fam1ly roo m, woodbu rne.- fully equtped k•tchen wtth tsland cook tng center 2 full bath s walk tn closets 1550 sq fl lt vmg space On State Rt Gree n Schoof Call379 2514 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Garfteld Ave 2 acres run s tram SR 7 to Ohto Rtver Full basement fln1shed rec room 2 f ~rep la ces 2 112 baths tn ground con crete pool all new carpet, new patnt nst de and out W tll constder your home or mobile hom e m trade OWner wtll cons1der ftnan clng at 10% APR after reasonable down paymen t , 1f tnterested ca ll 4.46 1546 for an appomtment 2 story bn ck on upper four th Fully equopped ki t chen format dm1ng 2 or 3 bedroom s ca rpet 1ng throughout Storm wtn dows gas furnace and cen tral a•r Assumable loan at 9112% <1<46 7448 4 rm s & bath 1056 2nd Ave Gall •polt s Call 446 7617 2 year old 3 bedroom home, 2 acres plenty water and frutt trees 4 mtles from town, city school Call 446 2663 Ltfe Estate Farm proper ly value $45 250 00 Life estate value S8 701 S8 Call 992 6747 eventngs House for sale tn Mid dleport Own er will sacrtftce 992 2917 or 992 2606 Mobile Homes for Sale Gall opol os CALL 446 7572 •, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 1974 2bdr .mobile home 14x65 central atre new shag carpet Cal l after 6PM 1 742 2040 1976 mobtle home 12x50 2 bd r exc cond $4 BOO Call 446 0234 12x60 1972 Arlo ngton mobtle home centra l a.r fur n swtmm tng pool, IOxiOstor age Call367 7175 1973 Cr own Haven 14x65, three bedroo m new car pet 1971 Ca mer on 14x64# two bedroom new ca rpet 1972 Champ•on 12x60 two bedroom new ca rpet 1976 Cameron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 112 new carpet 1970 PM C 12x60, two bedroom new carpet, B & S Sales Inc 2nd and V1and Street Pt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1980 24x52 doublewode Cathedr al cetltng 2 por ches underp 1nnmg, 4 years warranty A 1 cond 992 3041 or 965 Ash St, Mod dleporl 1972 New Moon trailer 12 X 70 J bedroom CR 1, l'h out of Sa lem Center Good cond1t1on 669 5092 USED Mobole Home 576 271 1 - - -- - - - Danan 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven 14 x 65 wtth 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop •a 12 )( 65 2 bedroom s 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 19 72 Na shau, 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B 'I• s Sal es In c 2nd and Vtand Sis PI Pleasant wv Phone675 4424 1971 Mob1 l e home located tn Camp Conl ey Extra mce and clean Phone 304 895 3967 1976 KIRKWOOD custom bvt lt l4x70 washer dryer a r cond•t•oner porch & out bu1ldong $9 000 304 773 5572 196712 x 60 com plete ly f ur ntshed at r condtt• oned co lored TV stereo dryer, and etc onl y $5500 304 S76 2245..!!(_576 2235 1972 12 x 65 Schultz 2907 33 Farms for Sale Farm tor sa le 6560 3_!_ 675 Call 256 Bustness Buildings BU SINE SS loca toon, 509 Ma n St Pt Pl easant, WV 304 882 33 56 3_5_ _Lot s & Acreage LOTS Rea l n tce camqstte on Rac coon Creek, all uttl.ttes available S30o down owner Wtll ftnance ca ll aller 3 p m 256 6413 2 acr es on Floyd Clark Rd close to Rt 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 Lots by Owner 1 1/4 A tos acr es level, rural water, cttv schools 10 per cent down Call 379 2196 Apartm ent tor sal e, land cont 1act 9% 4 untts 2 bdr each Total rent S7.4Q $49 000 Ca l l 446 3937 ' 7 rooms & bath on double lot Full basement, 2 car Lot 50x120 w1th dnlled well garage Beech St Mtd 'I J down & balance land contr ac t 247 2841 after 7 dleport 992 7209 pm 24 acres, 4 room house wtth JOO ft nver frontage S m1le GY owner J apartment from Ravenswood Brodge house on approx 1 acre. Kall Vo ct or Wol fe 614 949 Ltve tn one rent others to make your payment Can 2286 after 5 p m be converted stngle home water Will consider 4 rooms, bath, L angsville C1ty land contract 675 1883 9-5 John Sheets 3112 mt les south pm Moddleporl Rl 7 5 room house tn Syracuse 992 3981 Level lot s55SVEU x 132 4 rooms and bath, carpeted, stove, refr lg ator Pose ss ton anytime Reasonable 992 7244 Syracuse, 3 bedroom 2 baths, equipped kolchen , fully carpeted 2 car garage, high $30's 992 2638 MASON, 4 bedroom, 2500 sq It plus basement, 1 acre, 80's 3CW 773 581>7 S acres plus on R 1 87 Mason Jackson line ~ • 372 8729 • Rentals 41 Houses tor Renl Small furnished house II( the city, adults only Cal( <1<46 0338 Unfurno shed house 4 rooms NeighborhOOd 8Ct.. S225 Call <1<46 4416 lifte~ 7PM --------~- . 2 BEDROOM house, full basement, on two acres more or less, :104 576 2372 3 bdr home In country, ClfYJ sehools, S250 mo plus dep. Caii2S6 9363 • l �Page--14- The Dail sentinel Houses for Rent 41 w. Cen· 3bdr. nome on Rt. tenary . Call .w6·6566. ~ bdr ., bric k home In Ri o Grande, Oh. 2 full, 2 112 baths, F R w· WB , 2 c ar garage, city school. ref. anddep. C all2~ · 5-452 . Outsi de Che ster . Far mhouse with land. $250 month plus damage deposit . Farmhouse, could be used for hunting . $100 month . Contact Walter J . McCarthy , Realt o r , Marietta. 373- I 523. Ask for Mike. Unfurnish ed house . 4 rooms . and Oath. Com · pletely c arpefed . Ni ce and clean . 992·3090 . .4 room house w ith ba t h. Letart Falls, Oh . Depos it 247· 2097 . 2 bedroom house in coun· 1ry, Gallipoli s Ferry , WV area . Only r esponsible people need call675~ 1234. 42 2 Mobile Homes for Rent bd r. , J bdr ., 53 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts. 3 bdr., $220 .• water pa id, children acceptable. Call 446·.UI6 after 7PM. 2 bedroom f urni shed apart· ment in Middleport . $175 mobil e homes. Call oU6·0175. Mobile home. 1 chil d accepted. No pets . John Sheets, 3'h mites south Middleport , Rt . 7 . 12 x 60 trailer with expando living room . Located on large corner lot in a ni ce neighborh ood in Mid · dleport. Adults only , no p e t s . A va i!abe im · mediatel y. Call 992·2101 or '192·2JJ 9. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine . $175 month. $75 deposit. You pay utiliti es. 367-7811 . 2 bedroom trailer fur · nished . Pa i d utiliti es Adult s only . No pets . Depo sit & referen ces required . Location is 2 21 10 miles out 143 in Pomeroy '192·3647 ' OR RENT · almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroo m . 1 111 baths. sitt ing on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304·576· 2711 5545, Mon .- F r i., 7a .m .· 3 p .m . betwee-n no included. Deposit, pets. '1'12· 7177 after 6 p.m . living room & bath . Com plet ely furnished , fully carpeted . Newly decor ated . 2 bedroom bottom apt . fur nished . Must pa y elec t r ic only . Adult s only . No pets. Deposit & r ef er ences requ ired . 2 2/ 10 mil es out SMALL. 2 bedroom , lur· Tra iler . Completely fu r · fished, washer, dryer , and air condi t ioner . All util i tie s paid . No pets. Call 773 5751 or 773·9520 Mason, wv . 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven, WV . Adults only . No pets . 675· l452 or 675·2'1'16 after 5 pm . Seasoned firewood , oak and wild cherry . Split, sta cked, and delivered , cheap. Ca ll 379-2321. Apartments. 675 5546 . 2 BEDROOM , unfu r ni shed 79 MF 200B Bulldoze r apar t ment and 2 bed room · diesel, 7' blade, wench like new, $16,000 . Ca ll256· 1345. furni shed apartm ent, 304 675·5571. POOLS : S WIMMING PRE · SEASON SALE : 2·bedr oom a II elec tri c. $999 .00 INSTALLED!! ! Henderson $150 . deposi t, Above ground pool COM· $150. per month . No Pets . PLETELY INSTALLED Inquire 614 367 7257 after 5. starting at $999 .00. Price in· eludes pobl, deck , fence, filter , liner, and in· FURNI SHE D. 1 bed room stallation under normal apart m ent in Pt . Pl easant . g r ound condition . Free E xtra ni ce. phone 304·675· shop at hom e serv ice _ Call 1396 1·900·624·8511. -- ·--3 room furni shed apart m ent Ut ili ti es paid . Adults. 675-4351. EASY credit available now to purc hase furniture , t elevis ions, or appliances. Villag e Furniture 2605 Apa r tment, M ason , wv . 1 bedroo m f urni shed. No pets. Deposit . 304·882·3356 . Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721. Open da i ly fill9 p.m . 3450. K ennabec potatos. 2.47 ·2841 after 7 p. m Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOM S a nd I ight housekeepi rig Park Central Hotel . apt _, A ir conditioner . 1 year old . Never been used . $175 . 992 · 3J79 . 46 Maternity Modern offi ce suit e t or rent , downtown , Bu siness· and Professional Bui lding . Ca ll or see Morri s Hask ins. 3 room furnished apt. Utilities paid , adults only , $185.00 per month, $60 .00 deposit . 94 Locust St ., Gallipoli s. 446 · 1340 or 446- 3870. 992 7479 . REG E NCY APT . INC. 2 bedroom , kitchen fur · nished. carpeted, bills par· tially pai d. S200. mo . E x · celient ne,ghborhood. 675· 6722 or 675•5104. 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City , Ohio . Call 256·6474. 742 ~ 2491. TRAILE R spaces tor r ent . Southern Valley Mobile Home Pa r k, Cheshire, Oh. Fire wood for sale . Any lengths . Call 667 ·6329 or 66n402 . '192 3954 ' TRAILER space 3 m iles from town junc tion 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Plea sant, 675· New 14 ft . fiberglass garage door . Paid $375. will sell for S200. Call Lionel Boggs. 992·3892. 3241! . R.D . Mobi le Home Park , R1 . 33 between Rt. 2 & Cotta gevil le, WV Lot s for sale or rent . New park w ith future plan s. Phone :104· J72 · 8405 between 5 & 7 p.m Cheap to early callers. Plumbing fixtures , win· dows, some with screens and storm sashes, doors, mantel etc . From old house being dismantled. Call 992· 2639. Merebaedlse Rt. 143 Pomeroy . '1'12·3647 . Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE NEED several items of fur · niture , app l ian c es , televisions. Big discounts for qua n ity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Av e. 675-1773 Sofa , chair , r oc ker , ot· tom an, J tables, SSOO . Sofa, chair and toveseat, S275. Sofas and chaurs priced lrom $285 . to $795 . Tables, beds,S340. , queen size, $380. Rec liners , $175 . to $295 .. Lamps from S18 . to S65. 5 pc . dil ettes from $79 ., to S385 . 7 pc ., $189 . and up. BIG discounts f or c ash and carr y at Village Furni t ure 2605 Jac kson Avenue, 67 5· 1773. Wood table w ith 4 cha irs, $219 up to S49S . Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or Air Compressors, new Ingersoll · Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load sale . From $1 ,245.00. Call pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak . $675 ., utilities paid . collect 3006662« . bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to S350. Captain' s beds, 5275. Ceramic kiln 's tor sale. Fifty dollars ($50) each. Need some repair. Call Gallco Sheltered Work. shop at 367- complete . Baby beds. $'1'1 . Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, $250 mo., $100 dep., utilities pd ., no children, no pets. Call .u6·3437 . For rent upstairs turn., downtown apt ., carpeted, air cond., $100 dep., adults only . Call oU6· 1789 . Mattresses or box springs, ful l or twin, $58 ., firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr . chests, S49. 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350., d inette chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or thoped ic 1 rm . efficiency , turn ., apartment in Rio Grande . Utilites included . Call 1· 682·7056 . F irst floor apt . partially furnished , ref. requ ired . at 631 4th cha ir , 4:00 p.m . Mondav through Friday . 3 KEG, draft beer cooler . 304· 773·9527 ' 1 bedroom apts. available at R iverside Apts. Equal Opportun ity Housing. Call '1'12· 7721. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992-54J4 or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. NOW RENTING : Senior citizens and handucapped apt. community opening . 50,000 BTU floor furnace, baby $50. 2300 J eff e rson Ave. 304· 675·2396 . matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, 8. $30. Used. Ranges. refrigerators, and TV' s, Firewood . 3 miles out Bulav ille Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . delivered . $35 pickup load . Call after 5 pm 675·6575. Split and thru Fri. , 9am to5pm , Sat . 446·0322 Ave .. Gallipolis . $165. , GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, ranges . refrigerators, Skaggs Ap · pi iances, 1918 Ave .. 446· 7398. En cl osed utility trailer, exc. cond, willsnot leak. Cail388 · 8~ . Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and winterization kits. Call446-1324 Firewood. split, stacked I delivered. Mixed wOOd $65 per cord, S35 one· half cord. Green or seasoned. AU har· dwood $5.00 more. Also will buy stafding wood . Call245 5478 . roof, am-fm stereo radio with CB. $3,500 . 94'1·2493. Trumpet. Good cond . like new. $150 . 985·4395. 19H 58 Fruit _ __.&..._,V"e"'g00e_,ta,_,b,l:::. es::.__ _ p 1c K y 0 u R OWN Tomatoes $6.00 a bushel . .u6· 97.U . R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. 843·2693. 2 piece living room suite, 6 with undlvlduai laundry lakllltles on premises with recreation and meeting mos. old, $160. Call .w6· ~719. rooms . resident Electric Professional manager on cook range. Like new. Phone 949-2336 or 992·6714. premises. Stonewoods Apts .• Rt. 7, Middleport. For . ren1al Information phone 52 614-143·23-41. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· tlaily furnished . $170 you. pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after6p.m. Caloric CB,TV, Radio Equipment Fender Super twin am· pifler with external speaker· cabinet. Peilvey monitor system. Call 388· 8436. 1990 Toyota Cellca . A.C .• auto. 992· 5454 or 992· 7356. 1975 Cadillac. $3100. 992· 3981 ' -····--···.... . . . 8x14 flat bed trailer Tan· tam with 10 ply tires, four 12><16.5 super mud luggers on white spoke, 8 holes. - . .... . . , .. 1 .... . & bi estaell 1980 VW Rabbit. Real good cond. $4,700 . firm . 742· 3017 Caii446·J.411. 61 Exlenahoe. $14.500.00 614· 643·0012 . Gun cabinet. Call evenings ,j,(6~ J20l. Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 each . Phone 1·304·422· 2781 . GRAVELY tractor, brush hog, snow blade & sulky, phone 304 · 458 · 18~ . Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer p1pes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, R lo Grande, 0 . Call2~ · 5121 . 1973 JOHN Deere. 450 B Bulldozer G. C with 6 way blade, $9300 304·675·2786. Backhoe, lowboys, dump truck, excavating business for sale. 675· 1234. 56 lumber, 304 ·675 ~ Pets for Sale Farm Sale-September 4. Case tractor, 6 ft. disc, farm wagen, top and bot· tom mechanic boxes loaded with tools, air foo1s, much more . 79 Jim Hill Road. Henderson , WV. 615 · POODLE GROOMING. Ca ll Judy Taylor a1 367· 7220 . 5774. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KEI-INEL. AKC 63 black Ch1w puppies, Sept. I. CFA Himalayan. Per· sian and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue. and cho. Siamese and Blue Humalayan kittens. Call Livestock 3 Hereford cows & calves. 247 ·2841 after 7 p.m . 3 GOATS, phone 1882. 304 · ~8 · 446·3844 after 4 p. m Registered HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober - mans. Call446·7795. Hereford bull. 304-895·3595 . Apaloosa Mare with colt by side $750. Also Yearling Apaloosa for sale. Valley Haven BRIARPATCH KENNELS Board ing and groom ing . AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call oU6·4191. Polle d Stables, New Haven, WV . Call after 5 pm 882·2335. Horses. Two 3 year old Geldings, very gentle . Call 675· 1234. Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on Rt. 64 141. Open Monday thru Sal. 9-5. Call446· 7920. Straw for sale. Call Jack Reg . Cocker Span iel pups, e wks . 1262 . old, butt . Call 446· Hay & Grain Miller 379·2540. HAY for sale, 304·675· 22~ evenings. Uses gas not diesel fuel. 1969 Z28 . Exc. cond . No 7S years) 1980 Bomber Classic, tully equipped bass boat con· verts to pleasure-ski boat. 90 H P motor, $6,500.00 Phone 367-0690. canopy, skis, trailer. Motorola. Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or.u6 · 2~. Swivel seats, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, IS HP Evinrude motor and Dilly trailer $1,500.00 Phone 304·675·2039 . Washers. dryers. plum· Auto Parts & Accessories ~ - 576 · 2921 Wallpapering. Interior-Ex· Auto Repair terior painting. Ex perienced. Free estimates . service. "Big or small" we 1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba. Auto Painting 8. Sanding $175. any color.free pickup 8. delivery In Gallipolis building , HOME 1remodeling, 304·675· 2.UO. Shop, 221 Mill St . 379· 2782 . 7'~B;====;:c;:a:;:m~p~i::n::g=== Equipment 1966 396 CID $250., 1967 SS For Sale Mansfield R.V ., Nova, $1,000. Call 304·675· toilet, used, ~.00 . 12 ft . 238J after 5 p.m . awning and poles, $20 .00. Evening 388·9335. 1976 Fleetwing lruck cam · per. 11 ft., self·contained, exc . cond. lnforma11on 6U· 742· 2586. 1979 Ford Pln1o, 4 speed, 1973 25' TroutwOOd Camper am ·fm 8 track s1ereo, trailer. AC· perfect for 34,000 miles. $3000. 675· river bank. $1,800. 992·7727. 6884. 1977 18 fl . Nomad travel 1975 L TO, CB radio and an· trailer, sleeps 6, self con · tenna. Phone675·2614 . tained, awning, TV an tenna. very good condition, ete housebullding services (l) 700CLUB 1liERE... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine !h'! ~U .*h.,....J!_o_d~~ -T an Poodle pups 304·895·3958 . AKC Boston Terrier, 12 weeks old, female, shots & wormed. 30~· 773 ~ 5125 . like for someone to take over payments. $2SO kit, bench, and earphones. Call 1.==-====...:....:.:.::.L=========~ They'll Do It Every Time milage, new radial tires. Call .u6·20S5 after 6. Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser· vice, water lines. ditches. septic systems, looters. Call 446·9340 or 675·6898 . water lines. Charles R. Hatfield, Rutland, Ohio. 1979 Buick Rivera loaded, 10 speed Road Ranger !ran· smisslon . 985·3547.d _ $8,300. Call .w6·7497. 1964 Chevy truck l'h ton . 1971 VW square back, 4 GOOd condition. 6 prac· spd., sun roof, clean. Must 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning (!)MOVIE · (COMEDY) Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank. (J)IH>a DYNASTY Michaella 675· 123~. brutally beaten by a pair of unknown attackers alter the resumption ol hie affair with Fallon, and Blake is overjoyed when he learn a or Steven'a lnvolvem ent with Claudia ~tladel . (Fiapeat; 80 mine.) BACKHOE and Septic tank . ·• Service . Larry .w6 · ~208 JIM MARCUM Roolung spouting and siding. 30 years estimates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. 1978 Ford Courier truck with topper, excellent con· dillon, 40,000 miles, $3500 firm. Ph0ne30~·8il2·2999 . 2.w9 . 73 1975 experience. Free STUCCO PLASTERING te•tured ceilings, com· mercia! ond· residential. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. vans&4W.O, Siden · : .. ... Electrical C1J MASTERPIECE THEATAE & Refrigeration WINNIE Fuller Electric Co. Com· ... 8/t.J.Y COMES TO QuiTE AN07NIR/ 446· 2171 , Dodge window van, Tradesman $500, turn. Cali 367·0172. SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, .w6·2787. 1972 Jeep s . W. ~x~. Low mileage. Excellent cond. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by 985 ·~209. Haffelt Brothers Custom . Carpets . . Free estimates. For sale 1976 Ford L TO PS, 1973 Jeep $1,800. Michael call..w6-2107. PB, cruise control, 4 new Lambert. 742 · 2~2. tires, good cond. Call after WOODSI'fOP · Cabinets~· 6-w6·9486. 1971 VW. Van, good con· picniC, · tables, porcl'i dillon, no rust, rebuilt swinDs, ·most Wood produc· 68 Mustang will sell for par· engine. $1895. Call 675·1213. ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. ts. 56 Buick, good cond. call .w6·2572. Callolo46-7575. 1970 Volkswagen Van, new tires, gOOd condition. 675· WEATHERALL CON'· 1973 Nova 350, he,ders, 61166. CRETI!i '• quality and ler· side pipes, al r shocks, vice, ca!l·675·1512. chrome wheels, new . tires, Motorcycle• S1,500 or best offer. Call 74 PAINTING · . Interior and .w6-3736. 1981 Yamaha 650 Maxim, el(terl9r, plill!'b'ln(j,, only 1,800 miles. S2,595. 992· roofing, 101M' emodlll'11! .. · 1976 Olda98. 304· 773·5013. 6130 after 6 p.m. 20 yrs. exp. Cai.-.Mtl, . .. -~··~·-·~"-'~·-,'f.''r-"''..., , ~:•. pi( ' .' ~~ "f •• . . .. TliEONLY WAY TO El'WE CONNIE ~~0 ·.•1 .~·,.! ....i:. '1 SCARE Electrical, Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks. Service all makes. Phone 379·2196. Charles Kiesling . EXTENSION ' 267 If PLEASE!•• SEWING Machine repairs, ., Mark's Appliance Service. Specializing in Frigidaire · , .; : products . Backed by ex· perlence . 667 ·3323. Save this ad. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO' (I) AFTER BENNY DCilU.8.0PeNHIGHUGHT8 CBS Sporta provldeo toped BARNEY highllghla oft he day' a action of the U.S. Open Tennis Champlonahlpa; Brent Muaberger hoata from Flushing Meadowa, NewYorit. Ot: JANIE Phone 882 ·2079. ? Cll AIC CAPTIONED NEWS <!llMOVIE-(DIIAMAj 00 " F - General Hauling In" 1811 aliD AIC NI!WI NIGHTUNI! Anchored by Tod Koppel. 11:31 (I) MOVIE -iWESTBRNj••IO "King And Four OHena" 11158 12:00 (I) 110881AGLI!Y IIIOW (I) AIC NIWI NIGHTLINI! Anchored by 'l:ed K-1. DCJ) CBIL4TI! MDVII! 'HIIIIII JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coal 8. limestone for driveways, · Call for estim.ates367·7101 · JONES iOYS WATER ' SERVICE. Call 367-7~71 or ~ 367·0591 . Move•' 1875 Stera : Gene ·Heckmln. Melenie Griffith. I XJ'T XI J-ITJ'' (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday 's I Jumbles: CRUSH SOUSE SA DIST ACTING Answer: When they get together they 're very cuttin g - SCISSORS Jumbll Book No. 17; conl•lnlng 110 pu:ales , Is n•llsble fOI" $1.95 post,-ld trom Jumble, cJo I his newsp•per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 01548. include your n•m•, addre11, zl code •nd make checks • able to News • rbookt. BRIDGE NORTH H-lll • 875 South migbt have opened a shaded two notrump in which case North would raise to three and make his nine tricks after a dlamood lead. Or be mlgltt have raised his partner's ootrump response to game. Ill that case East would orn a club and North woul be one down at the notrump game. As it was, South held a hundred honors in spades and since the game was rulr ber bridge be wanted to get that small but nice bonus. Also, his three-spade call did not shut out tlu'ee notrump. U North went to three ootrump, South was willing to let him play there . However, North raised to four spades. South won the diamond lead In dummy and irnmedl· ately led a trump to bla queen. West let the queen hold without any fanfare, but South did not irnmedl· ately lead a second diamond to dummy to repeat the trump flDesse. U he bad done this he would have wound up in the soup. But South simply led his ace of trumps and conUnued with the jack, keeping the second diamond as an entry for the club flDesse. •us 4 • A K63 +u 'WEST +K62 EAST +43 •u • 10 7 3 2 +74 • Q J 10 y +J7 54 +KJ0832 . soum +AQJ 109 .KQJ •u2 +AQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W01t Nortll Eut Soa Pass Pass p ... JNT 4+ Pass Pass 3+ •• Pus Opening lead: +Q South's reasoning was twofold. He wanted to guard against both a 5·1 diamond break and the possibility that West bad ducked. Furthennore, the ace play mlgbl drop the king. And in all it was both successful and good play . Mobile homes moved ,. licensed, and bonded. 576· 2711 or 675·4398. · ~ MDW.R EYS UPI!Oisterv Rt • , l.7c.4154 IIOx-124, pt, Pii"awnt 14l " · •, - ,· ' <' .,..t'-, . '.' 1• 111, ""':1·-' , 1 ;b 'rl . •• ~~' t/';r' •r 1 t , +-~ ' '? . •. \0 .. end then Ia confronted with hiving to perform orilloll Upl!o1atery · TRISTATE · ., • UPHOLSTERY S!iOP !~ 11~ Sec. Ave., Gollfpollo!J::.. 4-46-7833 or .w6·1133. ,.t;;; ~ br JHOMAS JOSEPH 38 Disagreeable ACROSS 1 Fish 5 Jewish 39 Status quo philosopher DOWN 10 - Napoleon 1 Teddy 11 Withdraw Roosevelt's dog fonnally 1% Capp or Williams 13 Tranquil 1t Flat (mus. ) ll-IArs ll!E SEaET ro LII=E ••• REPLACE ~ WORRY laNTH ~ ... _ dlv~llllllllllforlllo­ wlle'a oltomey.' (Repeat; 70 rolno.l · 12:11 (I) MOVIE •(DIIAMAl ••• ' !114!!!11" 1110 11:30 ()) D (!) TOMOIIROW COAIT·TCH:OAITO.ry U.S. Bond a, Chrio Cootello, ·dought•r ol Lou Cool olio, R-0·~· (I) LOVE IDAT Doc bafrlenda an older marrild couple and lhenlooonlrontedwlthhovlngto porlonn crftlcolourgery on lh• woman · 2 Esteem 3 Confused 4 Actress, Susan - v .. terday's Aoa•er 11 Bogart 23 Suffix with role two or four 15 Man of UAnnymedlc 18 Japanese beauty the hour %5 Famous river 8 Fiddler 18 Quezon - , tenor 17 Antedate crab Philippines %7 ltsy-bitsy 19 Dreasler 7 Master capital Z8 Turn aside film role 8 Working 21 Barter Z9Shade %8 UllllPOakable with ross. 2% Famous 34 Destiny %1 Mailed 9 Household Seminole 35 Health Z% Bismarck pest Indian resort 23 Booty 15 Holbrook 5 Soclal 24 Losing color %5 Incite ZS Suffix with coward 27 Fierce tumult 30 Moisture 31 Dutch couunune 3% Greek letter 3S Slaved 35Benwnb 1-rr--t--t-- M Hamburg's port 37 Highpitched BOUnd '• ·. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: : Ia lriendo on older ntlrrled c011p1• aurgery on the women; and a c:; 17 (SS,,,.,~.q( IBJ D LOVE IOAT Doc b• • ~~--~------~ t ~ \, I ,~ ,' Guaat: Joan Rivera . (eo mine .) (I) ANOTHER LIFE PORE N . air condition service, commercial, indt.Jstrlal. 'Duchell or Duke Street: Plain Sailing' Louisa decldealo buy a seaside cottage where aha and her friends can relax, but unfortunately, her new netghbors have objections. (60 mine.) ()]) NEWS 10:06 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (l) CBNUPOATI!NEWS 10:30 Cil LARRY JONES liD HITCHCOCK 10:58 (I) CBN UPOATE NEWS 11 :oo m• Cll rn • Cll ()D) wm NEWS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE Cll DAV!ALLI!NATLARGE 1t:06 (I) AUINTHI!FAMILY 1 t:28 Cil CBNUPOATI!NEWS 11:30 C1lDliJTHETONIGHTSHOW H~·· BEFORE IT'S TOO tATE! service. Authorized Singer Sales 8. Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, 85 ••10 ''The Bluaa Brothers'' 1880 Pomeroy . 992 · 228~. man Evans. Ohio. electric moon root, posl · traction, heavy duty pollee suspension, AM· FM 8· !rack, AC, AT, PW, PS, PB, 8. more . $5,300. Call 379· accidentally diacovera that the easaastnatlon of a government oflicial is planned and he races egainat time to thwart the plot . (R_epeat; 80 mine.) t'RUGS IS TO tically new tires . $450. Nor· Portland, RACE FOR THE PENNANT 10:00 (]) D (!)QUINCY Quincy EDWARD'S Backhoe and dition . 675 · 1~2 or 675·2996 . 1968 GMC Tractor Semi, QD 7~2 · 2903 . 84 exc. sell. Call oU6·2149. l?elax ~ He won't last out there minutes! Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work. Basements, lan · dscaping, gas, electric, and 6 cyl, automatic tran· smission, ps, pb, ac, am -fm 1974 Volkswagen camper. stereo, excellent condition, sink, refrigerlttor, pop up cab over, 238 Detroit diesel , Mre. Garrett Iinde herself in the difficult position of having to explain the facta or relatione between boy a andgirla tooneof her students , who ' s already in-volvedwUh a boy. (Repeat) Excavating on call. Ph . Gallipolis . Dachshund, Answer here: [ Now arrange the circled Letters to form the surpfise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 11:30 (])DliJTHEFACTSOFLIFE 83 Stricker . 675·5580. 73 Ford L TO, 2 dr ., Hard~ 81 Home top. gOOd cond ., 351 eng . 7;;;2,---,T"'r=u::c:;:k;:s•to~r:;-;sa=l;e-= : 1 mprovemen1s and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 engine. Call 446·7572 or 446- 81 Dautsun PU long bed, FOR BEST In Carpet 1522. step bumper. AM ~ FM · Cleaning Call Smeltzer's radio, S spd. trans., $6,100. Steamway . Call 61~·-w6· 2096. For sale 1978 Honda Accord Call oU6·3608 otter 5. ~~! Jmterftfa on wheela. (CioaedCa~tioned; U.S.A.) (60 mine.) J 8. P Plumbing 8. Heating, Rt . I Gallipolis, 367·7853. 1973 Pinto wagen, good con· Pomeranian hell bent on tracklniiJ down two rapists who use a hideous scheme to lure their first two victims and then Sea into their monstrous lrap. (Repeat: 60 mine.) CID NOVA 'RoadtoHappinesa' Henry Ford'a name Ia aynonymoua with ingenuity, progress, and thE' American dream ol prosperity and mobility . This program aaaeasealhe image of SUPPOSE WE AU. 00 EJACK 10 10'Wt'l! 1 tJw:Ni A FINE RESTALIRNIIT Plumbing & Heating 241J Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pl easant . 675· 2063 . Special Auto for Sale (1)$01 VEGA$ Dan lonna Ia ALLEYOOP remodeling. Call H. S. Roclevitch. ~~576 ~ 2730 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 71 U.S.A.) references will build to any stage or cbmple1e job. Also room additions and 1978 Ford Granada , 2 door, phone 304·675·6489. top. Also Datsun topper. 675·5704. SOUNDSTAGE 'Chicago from foundation to root. Local builder with best ------- HOMEBU I LOING·Compl· Phone .w6·3888 or 446· .U77 Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod Special $9 .'1'1 . Spring Valley Trading co .• Spring valley Plaza • .w6·8025. 01 By O.wald Jacoby ud Alu Sonlag STROKES Arnold and Willie' cookie busineaa crumblea when they get too greedy . (Repeat} (Closed-Captioned; Body I supercharged killer car run by a ctrug kingpin, who is out to stop a beautlfulahowgirl from teat ifylng agaIn at him. provee to be a spectacular challenge for reluctant superhero Ralph and Bill Maxwell. (Repeat; 80 minU D CIJ ()D) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Memory 01 Eva Ryker' 1980 Stars: Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth . ()]) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 8:&8 (I) CBNUPOATENEWS 11:00 (]) D lil DIFF'RENT 675·5211 . ' 'BRUNKE VOU C:AN i&ET UP' AT IHE EN17 OF iHI6 ILLNE66. South shows good play Jazz Featl'llal : A Soundstage Special' Live "Via satellite, Soundstagepreaentakeyboar· diet and composer Herbie Hancock, voce lie! Carmen McRaeandtheSunAaArkeatra In concert at the Chicago Jazz Festival. bing, electric, general han- dyman. Phone or67S·S689 . t (!)MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• "Biuln.t.Saddleo" 11174 (I) ali Ul THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A terrifying Cil Dave's Appliance Repair. plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec · trical maintainance, also free gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed ding . ANNIE F 8. K Tree Trimming. stump removal. 675· 1331. FT. Lowe Line Lake Jon, Hammond Service . RON'S Television Service. 2849. excellent condition, air, power steering, power brakes, electric seats & windows, tilt wheel, $3,000 . low mileage. 675·2408 . house Specializing In Zenith and 992- tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio . Day 446 ~ 2.US or Night · .w6· 4792. 304 · 882~ profile of America ' s top lady wrestler, t visit to a Harlem ballet achool, a look alan artist who creates maalerplecea on the aidewalka of Boston, and a segment on women who ski in bikinis. (Repeat; 60 mine .) (I) SPECIALS 882 2079. Mercury outboard. 2 sets of 1973 PONTIAC Venturi hat· $650. BORN LOSER Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Cawl 80 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2~ hr. wrecker condition. 2468 . LOCKSMITH 16 ft . Starcraft. Open bow . W indshield, 77 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, needs minor body work, excellent running 8:00 (]) D liJ REAL PEOPLE A repair. '192· 5126 or 992 · 39~1. MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone675· 1574 or 675· 2881. 75 TRIUMPH .TR7, 4 speed, 4 cyl., good tires, good body, 304-773 ·5351. general SIMMONS va Philadelphia PhiiUea 7:68 (I) C!IN UPDATE NEWS Will do carpentry work, painting, RICHARD BHOW IH>D FACE THE MUSIC 7:3& CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves rates. Scothguard. 992·6309. .w6· 1021 ' Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446-7717 . 78 FORD Fairmont, good condition, good mileage, reasonable, 304-882·3145. <Ill Gene's carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable equipment included. Call IYATAPH Gueat: Gunther Gebel· Williams, animal trainer. hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph . 367·77U or 367· 7160. Boats and area. Southern French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper 1971 17ft. Caravello, 140 HP In board out board, good running cond., all skiing I~ out-electrlal Serving Funn~ CllaliD FAMILY FI!UO lil WILD KINGDOM DCil TICTACOOUGH Cll . ()]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <Ill NEWS 7:0& (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 (]) D BULLSEYE Cll ANOTHER LIFE CllDCil JOKER'S WILD liJ HOUYWOOO SQUARES Cil ()]) DICK CAVETT SHOW CAPTAIN EASY Oh io & Western W.VA. Call David Dobbins Sr.. 388· 9856. If no answer call 388· '1964. Motors lor Sale water and ' Red Skelton's More Facea' wcrk·heatlng· plumblng-sldln· g· room additions. (experienced carpenter · 28 1972 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide. $2000. Phone 675·6823. - - - - -- - - - 1981 Honda·750, fully. chop· ped, drag pipes, san-tee frame. $1600 . Lots of chrome. Call675- ~210 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 304·675·2474. 304·576·2490 at · fer 5. home · OOBB INS 8. SONS CON ~ TRACTORS Remodeling· seen 2 2110 miles. Rt. 143 in Pomeroy . $2,500 . '1'12 ·3647. 304-675·4656. 7:00 (])D PM MAGAZINE (]) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY KAWASAKI. 175 motor· cycle, 3300 miles, 55 mpg, 304·675·3639. Inside ' EVENING repal r : : and We 'll have you out of here in no time RPT. 2, 11181 custom work lrom start 1<! ·: finish . Call388·8711 . · rust. New engine. Can be chback, very good condition. a bargain at S69S . building , remodelIng 1975 El Camino. 1976 Harley 1000 . 675·5450 . AKC Television • • VIewmg 1021. 76 8. 675·1302. 1973 Montery Zenith color TV, 21', 2 yr. old . Call .w6· 63U anytime. to climb. private entrances 985·4395. telescopic wheel, all power, new tires . Runs good . 7735013 anytime. pound boW equipped with sights, quickie quiver, and arrows, Sl60. Call after 5 $300. per thousand, 2945. Home bike, cond . Does not use oil. $750 . Winter po1atoes, canning tomatoes, peppers. Charles everything, $170. Also com· f>elow pll ~nces. smoke detectors, . For sale Whirlpool washer, air conditioned, private like new, $90.00. Call .w6· paflo, storage laciiltles. single story with no stairs Regency . SALE OR TRADE. 1976 Dlds 98 Regency . AM· FM 8 track, cruise control, tilt & S miles 1976 Grand Prix, $1,600. Cai1446·2666. 818l . 98 OldS. Regular gas, cruise con· trol, air, full power . GOOd copper1one, $200. Twin bed wtih mattress, $20. Cali .w6· 5725. Featuring I bedroom un· furnished with wall to wall carpeting. wall·1ex walls. built In bookcase, ap- 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia, sun Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . .w6·4007. 614· 446·9461. Electric double oven range headers, runs g · Ford Pinto, good cond . 8. gas mileage. '1'12·7029. Orchard, Phone 30~ · 675 · 4154 . CHAIR A SKS A QUESTioN .... 1971 Chevelle Malibu, 307 automatic with cragers & OOd 1973 For Sale 8 yr . old gentle Mag ic Genie organ would THE MC.E TIIIIG's A BOtfT O VER··· TilE Auto lor Sale pony, saddle, briddle, and 30 inch belt driven exhaust fan , l ik e new , no reasonable offer refused . Mowrey's Upholstery . Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza • .u6·902S. 71 Bundy Clarinet used 1/2 school year . Call 379·2340. New patch half runners, Eastern ~ Case Knives·20% off all case knives. Spr ing Valley New clarinet for sale . Call ,j,(6 ~ 0J57 . 0102 betwee n 8:00a.m . and super tirm , $95, sofa bed with . . ------.: ~~;;;~~~~;;:r;::::;~~;~::~1 ss m ini 1980 750K HONDA motor· cvcle, travel trunks and saddle bags. 2146 miles, $1500.00, 6U · .w6·92~ after 6:00p.m . ~;!.-.,--~.- bs, handle,lim· 50 PSEmagnesium suzzler laminated lb . pull . Special $39 .95 . Spring Valley Trading co .• 57 Musical Sp r ing Valley Plaza, .w6· Instruments 8025. Trumpet. $175.00. Call 388 · 9689 after 4:00. ROUGH , cherry Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk Call675·5104 or 675·5386 . Call S5 . 00 , $175 . 1 ste reo stand. $35 . $38 and up to $109 . Hide-a J rm . apr tops dresses·$10 ., Jeans and slack s $10 . and up. Boys shirts and jeans to size 18 at outlet pri ces. The Water· melon Patch. New Haven. ----·-1·3 pc . bedroom suite with mattress & box springs. Park, Rout e 33, North ot Pomeroy . L arge lots. Cal l S1 r·c 1974 580 8 Case Backhoe W. Space for Rent BING' S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing good cond ., reasonable. Call 446· $6.00 bushel. Raynor Peach Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20 . Any quantity available . Retail & wholesale. Bob's Furnished effi c ienc y cJ par t · ment. downtown Pt. PleBsant. All utiliti es paid . Deposit required . 304 ·B95· 45 Sears Compound Bow Special · Pools & 1981 DICK TRACY Improvements Rock bottom clearance In concrete driveways, patio , . prices on selected 1981 s i dewalks . basement, garage floors suzuki' s, good sellectlon of and etc . Free estimates. II used bikes, parts, and ac· ces. suzuki of Jackson, Rt. years experience. Call 367· 35 North Jackson. Oh, 286· 7891. 4956. FERRELL ' S WINDON SERVICE Home 78 Honda 750, 9,00 miles. GLASS and windshield, saddle bags, malntalnan.ce rem odell ng . Phone 388: and saddle seat. $1,600.00. 9326. Call388·7800 . Crossman B ~ B's 'Milk Car· ton ' bo• of 1500 · Special $1 .09 box. Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley PLaza • .w6·7025. Ralliit ber Home II Motorcycles 74 1975 Honda Goldwlng 1000, $1,500. Call379· 2115. Jac kson Ave., 6751773 . Antiqu e round oak table & 6 chair s. 2 2/ 10 miles out on Apartmemt for Rent 44 boxes for lb. shipment trailer hitch Call .u6·8136. & utiliti es, 304·6754099 . nished trailer , 95 Burdette, air conditioned, $150 month plus utili t ies , 304-675·4600 between 9:00 a .m . 8. 4:00 p.m . Deposit required . $40, packing 4 rims jets blazer 15' S170. COU NTRY MOBIL E Hom e 2 BEDROOM house trail er , $150. a month plus deposit 8,000 B1'\l air cond. $125, large room divider $15, Eclipse 12 ga . game loads #6·shot. 20 shells per box, $3.95 box. Spring Valley Tralnd Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025. call $125, (5) tires 11 .50xl5 $100, on 143 Pomero y. 992·3647. by Larry Wright 10• off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza • .w6·8025. Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1 .39 per box, SJJ .OO per carton. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plozil • .w6·8025. electric range material & moving 10,000 $50, stablizer $175. month . '192·2362 or 992· 2815. Wednesda KIT 'N' CARLYLE"" While metal detectors· Opening Special 20• off on all while metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 4-468025. ZigZag Sewing machine. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, tarns, fancy stitches, and monograms, . $38 .00 . Free call. collect 1·304 ·736·9241. apt. Kitchen. rt, Ohio Misc . Merchandice 54 1 bedroom apar tment in Middleport. $180 utilities I bedroop Misc. MorciNincllco Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pOCket watches. and coin collect ions. Call 557· 3-411. month, plus utili ti es. 992 - S rm . house on r iver close to town. Private, $250 mo. plus dep 8. r e f . Call oU6· 4922 . requi r~ u . Pomero - Middle AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW .. , One letter . aim ply atonds lor anolher. In thla sample A Ia · • used for the three L 's, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Sinrle 1elten. · ' opootropltea, the 1en1th and formation of the words ore aD , hlrtla. Each doy the code letlera are dlf'lerent. .,'.; .,. . CRYPTOQl.lOTES KZGUML SZRWITU; FM OP SZGXFSLFZG LKU FM .. OP,l' SZGMLFLRLFZG ' TRFJU . - IGJWUH 0' CZKGMZQ Yesterday'aCryp&oqpte: 111INKOF YOUR FOREFATHERS! TIUNKOFYOOI\I'OSTERITY!-JOHNQUINCY ADAMS 'i' �Page-16 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy . Wednesday, september 2, 198! :: Middleport, Ohio . "~ Grocery shoppers find lower prices ' From AP wlreo Shoppers are finding lower prices at the supermarket - particularly for pork chops, according to an Associated Press marketbasket sur· vey which shows grocery bills dropped by six-tenths of a percent during August. More than one-fifth of the items checked by the AP declined in price last month and many of the decreases were substantial. In part, the price trends at the supermarket reflect what's happening on the nation's farms : The U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture says farmers are getting paid less lor many key crops than they were a year ago. The AP drew up a random list of 14 Predict 480-580 Labor Day deaths CHICAGO ( AP ) - The National Safety Council estimates that between 480 and 580 people will die when millions of motorists take to the nation's roads this Labor Day weekend for summer's last holiday . The Labor Day weekend period starts at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday . commonly purehased food aod nonfood Items and checlted the price at one supennarket In each of 13 cities on March 1, 19'13. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest SID'Vey showed that the marketbasket bill Increased at the checklist store In four cities last month and decreased In eight cities. It was unchanged In the 13th city. Overall, the marketbasket bills decreased an average of six-tenths of a percent. The marketbasket bill measured by the AP has declined In five of the first eight months of 1981, dropping In February, March, April and May, as well as In August. It Increased in January, June and July. Looking at prices for the past year, the AP found that the market· basket went up at the checkilst store In five cities over the las! 12 months Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control today announced that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7, a legal holiday for state employees. Emergency calls Infant unhurt Four calls were answered by area emergency units, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The first was at 4:11 a.m., when the Pomeroy squad was called to East Main Street, from where Jack Stivers was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy answered a second call at 10 :45 a.m .. to transport Stanley Aleshire from his Maple Place residence to Veterans Memorial. At 2:33 p.m ., the Pomeroy unit was summoned once again to the scene of an automobile accident in front of the Meigs Tire Center. Dale Rime was taken from there to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 p.m ., Sarah McCarty was taken from her Main St. home to Veterans Memorial by the Middleport Emergency Squad. An infant escaped serious injury in a two-car accident in Meigs County Tuesday. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Rebecca S. Wolfe, eight months, did not require treatment at the scene. The report said the child was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Penny S. Wolfe, 17, Racine, which was eastbound on Letart Twp. Rd. 98 at 4: 30 p.m. The vehicle then met a westbound auto driven by Roger E. Hill, 34, Racine, which was reportedly left of center on a curve, forcing Wolfe to go into a ditch to avoid collision. No damage was reported to either car and no citation was issued. Admissions-Dorothy Nichols<>"· Middleport; Jack Stivers. Pomeroy ; Fay Dunleavy, Middleport; Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy ; Dale Riffle. Racine ; Cheryl Clark, Cheshire ; Sarah McCarty, Middleport . Discharges-George Knapp , Wayne Gillen, Beatrice Rairden, Carl Autherson, George Starcher. To end marriage Ronnie D. Johnson, Route 1, Portland, has filed for divorce, on grounds of gross neglect of duty , from Gina M. Johnson, Long Bottom, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. penditures. Standard brands and sizes or comparable sublltitutes were selected. The AP did not compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In tenns of percentages of Increase or A . ' ...- ' - .. .. .-..-. decrease. The Items In the AP survey are: chopped chuck, center-cut pork chops, frozen orange juice CODo centrale, coffee, paper towels, but· ter, Grad&-A mediwn white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used In the survey. The cities checked were : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas , Detroit , Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. ' .• ' '• Man hurt in wreck Dale Riffle. Racine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment of injuries received when his car went out of control and struck an abutment on West Main St., Pomeroy Police report. Riffle was taken to the hsopital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Police said there was heavy damage to the car and that Riffle will be charged with reckless operation. Ask to w«~d The Meigs County Probate Court has granted a marriage license to Okey Harrison Cart, n, Route 1, Bidwell, and Odessa lola Roush, 59, Route 4, Pomeroy . the marina; Howard Ferguson, Middlepori, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana ; Perry Hall, Middleport, $50 and costs, trespassing at the marina; Lance Hennan , Gallipolis, $50 and costs, trespassing at the marina; Jerry Massie, Gallipolis, Band invitational set this Saturday The first annual Meigs High School Band Invitational will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Meigs High School Stadium. Bands participating will include Eastern High, directed by Jim Wilhem; Federal Hocking, directed by Peter Angelo; Jackson High, directed by Jack Delaney ; Wahama High, directed by Jeanette Oldaker ; Kyger Creek, directed by Clarence Barber. The Meigs Marauder Band, directed by Doug Hill, assisted by T. Ed· win Harkless, will he the host unit. All of the bands will present a halftime show during the invitational. Admission will he $2 for adults and $1 lor students. Stadium gates will open at 7 p.m. and the concession stands will be operated by the Meigs Band Boosters. Eight of 11 defendants forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were charged with speeding. Charged with the offense and the amount of bond forfeited include Jef· frey Curtis, Delaware, $27; Diane Smith, Pomeroy, $29; Hazel Wiener, Tuppers Plains, $32; Richard Grimm, Athens, $30; Tim Demosky, Pomeroy, ~9; Donna Johnson, Racine, $29; Danny Pritt, Sissonville, $30; Maurie Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, $24. Others foreiting In the court were Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy, $100, intoxication; William Guthrie, Middleport, $30, assured clear distance, and Ronald Jones, Syracuse, $153, reckless operation. r t t t t t • NOW SERVING 1 section, 1'l Pages \IOI .lO,No.100 Rt. 124 Syracuse FROM 4 TIL 11 SIX NIGHTS A WEEK CLOSED AT 6 P.M. WED. 7 items to choose from . All homemade from our crust to Ron's own delicious sauce. Call orders in, 992·5049. 13 inch - 15 inch weapons." During his term In office, Carter held up deployment of the neutron · warhead. He said that three countries Including the Unitec! States and the Soviet Union have developed the weapon, but did not name the third country. Fewer Ohioans die in wrecks COLUMBUS, Ohio - State traffic officials report that 109 fewer people have died In Ohio traffic accidents than were killed during the same period a year ago. Director Earl Reich and other officials in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety said they hoped the trend would continue through the Labor Day weekend. "For a lot of families, the Labor Day weekend means a last fling at summertime activities like boating and camping," Reich said. "That ll\e&IIS highways lllld seconclary roads will be especially crowded near take'Erie and othet reereal:ional areas." . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE Limited Quantity - Excellent Selection of • • L . ;.\ Fair paid attendance record set DiKontlnued Styles, Patterns and Colors. .Buy COLUMBUS, Ohio - Even though the 1981 Ohio State Fair set at· tendarice records, only one out of four falrgoers actually paid admission, according to records. Paid attendance at this year's fair was M0,862, while estimated attendance was 3,215,312, fair officials said Tuesday. Estimated attendance for the 17-day event was determined dally by fair officials. They used a fonnula that Included everyone on the grounds, Including ride and concession employees, exhibitors and dellverymen. In 1980, paid attendance was 500,103 and estimated attendance 2,724,87. The highest previous paid attendance was 794,746 in 1973. Yours Early and Save SIZE 60x70 IN. ••••• ••••• ••• •••••• , REG. ?' .99, •••• •• ,SALE '4.99 SIZE 70x90 IN••••••••••••••••••••·REG. '11.49....... SALE '7.99 SIZE 70x120 IN .............. .-.... REG. '14.99 .... , SALE '10.99 ' ·-· SIZE 70x140 IN. •••••••••oooooooooREG. '17.99...... SALE '11.99 Non-Slip Jury indicts jail warden, wife • NEWARK, Ohio- A Licking County jail warden, his wife and sisterin-law have been Indicted after a month-long probe of the disappearance of confiscated drugs, according to Sheriff Gerry Billy. Billy said Lt. John Swick, 46, his wife Juanita, and his sister-in-law, Lynn Apn Swick, were indicted by the Licking County grand jury after Billy presented evidence Wednesday. The·indictments charge Swick, 46, with complicity to aggravated drug trafficking and theft in office. The charges resulted after drugs confiscJted from patrons attending a concert at Legend Valley were found to be missing from the sheriff's office. Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAI'tD - 'lbe winning number drawn Wednesday night In % - 50% URETHANE •• • r--~-~~~ · FRINGED ALL AROUND ALL SALES FINAL PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE CASH ONLY . ,. .__ MOORES AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 ..-·' POMEROY ' the Ohio Lottery's dally game "TheNwnher" was319. The lottery reported earnings of f25(),668.50 on the drawing. The ear· n!J\gs came on sales of $890,6ll5.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~.987, lottery offlclals said. FOAM BACK NO IRONING NEEDED 10 foes killed OSAKA, Japan- Former President Jinuny Carter said today he did "not disagree" with the decision of his successor, Ronald Reagan, to deploy the neutron weapon. At an airport news conft•rence after arriving from China, Carter indicated that Reagan's decision to deploy the weapon was the right one because "I recognized as president that the Soviet Union was in- . creasing Its threat both in strategic and short-range nuclear SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR Weather forecast 'Moetly. cloudy with acatteied showers tonight. Lows In the upper 80s. Chance of showen tonight ani1 becoming partly cloudy Friday. Highs In the mld-7011. Chance of rain to percent tonight and 30 percent l"rlday. Winds light and southeasterly to southerly tonight. ,. ~ -. EDeadedObloForeeut , l!e!lli*Y."" · p M 1 i;y: ,. .JI'alr tllreaCb tile period. lAws Ia the Jllld.lh te the lew lh.IIIJhi tile.,... 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Carter agrees with Reagan Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MACHINE WASHABLE enttne NEW YORK - The Rev. Norman VIncent Peale euluglzed newscaster Lowell Thomas as "one of the most remarkable men or our time; or,Plclflld, of anytime. . Thomas, 89, whO had an evening news program on CBS radio for nearly 46 yean, died of a heart attack Saturday at his home In Pawling, N.Y. Another service was to be held at Christ Church there today, with blirlal near his home. Among the MO JQOilrners at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church Wednesd!iy were VIce President George Bush and his wi(e, Barbara; former President Gerald Ford and his wife, Betty; Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr.; Sen. John Glenn of Ohio; former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey; and fonner New York Mayor John Lindsay. . EVERYTHING REDUCED at Copyrighted 1981 MARKETBASKET COMPARISON- Grocery bills dlppetllut moo- th after two moutlu uf price IDereases, dropplug jut over baH a perrent Ill August, an A11octated Prell markelbalket sarvey shows. The latest decUue meant tbat the average Wit of the marketbasket of Items prleed · by the AP wu lower at the start of September tllaD It wu a year earlier. · The above chart ~ompares prlres for three food Items Ill 13 clUes. (AP . Laserpboto). $225 and costs, 3 days imprisonment, driving while intoxicated; Tom Miller, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. • • • Peale eulogizes newscaster Mayor.,s Court Five defendants forfeited bonds and nine were fined Tuesday in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fman. Court. Forfeiting bonds were John T. Ambereacht, Gallipolis, $27 , speeding; Matthew Dillard, Route 1, Pomeroy, $300 lor driving while intoxicated, $100 for possession of marijuana; Amanda Wells, Gallipolis, $25, speeding ; Tony E. Thompson, Point Pleasant, $27, speeding; Leonard Van Meter, Pomeroy, $200, obstruction of of. ficial business. Paying lines were Joe Harris, GaWpolis, $100 and costs for destruction of property, $50 and costs for disorderly manner, and $SO and costs for profanity; Paul Pullins, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Charles Aeiker, Route 1, Middleport, $50 and costs for disorderly manner, $SO and costs for trespassing; Kevin L. Barr, Bid· well, $50 and costs, trespassing at • e ~ Closed Monday Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial and decreased In eight cities. Overall, it was an average of 1.6 percent lower at the start of September than it was a year earlier. Pork prices were responsible for much of the August drop. The price of a pound of center-cut pork chops decreased at the checklist store In nine of the cities surveyed. Special sales added to the declines ; decreases ranged up to 50 percent. Large grain crops have helped keep meat prices - and therefore food prices - down. The good news for shoppers, however, Is bad for fanners. The USDA said that prices paid to farmers for all items dropped 2.1 percent from mid-July to mid-August, while the prices far· mers have to pay to cover their expenses rose seven-tenths of a per· cent in the same period. The AP did not try to weight survey results according to population density or actual family ex· Annual football ta·b loid in today's edition. -..• ELECTED SECRETARY-GENERAL- Hojatoleslan AU Khameoel, the fiery orator of Ayatollah Rubollab KhomeiDl's Islamic revolution, was elected secretary-general of the Islamic Republican Party by a party congress Monday Ill Beirut. Khameoells still recuperating from hmg and throat wounds he received Ill an assassination attempt June 21. fAP Luerpboto). BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran's revolutionary guards fought two gun battles with leftists in Tehran today, killing 10 foes of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's regime , Tehran Radio said. It said one guardsman was killed. The broadcast said guardsmen and guerrillas ci. the IslamicMarxist Mujahadeen Khalq battled for eight hours in south Tehran while other guardsmen fought with " three armed terrorist agents" in north Tehran. The state radio said all three terrorists riding in a car were kiUed in the south Tehran battle and seven Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas died and three were wounded in north Tehran. One guardsmen was reported killed In the north Tehran fight, but.. the radio gave no account of casualties among the guardsmen in south Tehran. Tehran Radio called the eighthour shootout as "one of the most important operations against counterrevolutionary mini-groups" in recent days . The radio said the guardsmen raided a guerrilla hideout in the south Tehran fight and seized a large cache of arms and partially burned maps of the prime ministry. Today' s announcement appeared to signal that the government was preparing to blame the Islamic Marxist organization 'for the big bomb blast Sunday at the prime minister's office that killed Prime Minister Mohammad Bahonar and President Mohammed Ali Rajai. Earlier, Iranian television reported that the fudamentalist regime, struggling to recover from Sunday's assassinations, had executed 101 ''counter-revolutionaries'' this week. Meanwhile , Iran's Parliament today overwhelmingly endorsed a 22-man Cabinet under newlyappointed Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, a Parliament spokesman said. Reached by telephone by The Associated Press from Beirut, the spokesman, who declined to he named, said Kani's Cabinet was approved by a vote of 170 to 4. Four other deputies abstained and nine did not cast votes, he said. Kani was elected Wednesday by Parliament to replace Bahonar. The 5()-year-old Kani retained all 20 of Bahonar's ministers and ex· panded the Cabinet to 22. Under Iran's constitution, the new Cabinet will now have 50 days to arrange for elections Prosecutors prepare case for jury COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As Barker in the entertainment prosecutors prepare the case inbusiness, is a fonner cashier for the volving $1.3 million in unaccount.P., state treasurer and is at the root of a for state funds for a Frankiln Cowfty" · $1.3 million state money mystery. grand jury, a lawyer for the She left the state treasurer's office mysterious Elizabeth J. Boerger in January 1980, after an apparent said he doesn't think she took any mental breakdown and before the money. state auditor's discovery of the "Given the way this is unexplained $1.3 million deficit in progressing, I anticipate presenting state accounts. Miss Boerger had evidence to the grand jury at some been In charge of the bank accounts. She owns property that her partpoint; there Is something there, I think," David Johnson , an assistant ner, Robert Yeazell, used as quarprosecutor on the case, said Wed· ters for two companies, according to nesday. The Plain Dealer reported Clark County records. The properthat Johnson said the grand jury ties are listed in various directories as the headquarters of an electrical phase is two to three weeks away . Miss Boerger, known as Liz contracting business and an en- Four hurt in Meigs accident A Syracuse woman was hospitalized and three others Injured In a tw(H)ar collision on Rt. 143 in Meigs County Wednesday. Susan K. Hubbard, 27, was admitted for observation after being treated for her injuries In the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room, a hospital spokesman said. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Hubbard was a passenger In a car driven by Michael R. Hubbl!rd, 33, Syracuse, which was southbound at 3:35 p.m. when It went off the right side of the road. Thf vehicle then came back onto the road, then off the left side, back onto the road and collided head-on with an auto driven by Patricia G. Hwnphrey, 42, Pomeroy. Also injured were Michael Hubbard, Humphrey and Linda S. Grover, 25, Pomeroy, a passenger in Hwnphrey's car. All were taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS and the patrol, where Michael Hubbard, Hwnphrey and Grover were treated and released for their Injuries. Severe damage was reported to Hwnphrey's vehicle and slight to the Hubbard auto. Michael Hubbard was cited for DWI. The patrol investigated a one-car accident early today In Gallia County. Joanne L. Wellington, 21, Vinton, was southbound on Rt. 325 at 5:40 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle on wet pavement and drove Into a ditch. Wellington escaped injury and her auto was slightly dama~ed. tertainment agency, Creative En· tertainment, both run by Yeazell. According to the county records, Miss Boerger bought the property for $34,000 in 1978. The Columbus Dispatch reported Wednesday that it now appears vacant. Another financial dealing between Miss Boerger and Yeazell was her purchase of a Springfield house from him in 1975. She sold it in 1980. The first revelation of Miss ·Boerger's life outside her work for the state came when it was reported this week that she and Yeazell, a bandleader known professionally as Buddy Young, unsuccessfully tried to buy the John M. Moore Agency Inc., a theatrical agency in 1978. Doctors say she is suffering from amnesia and can't remember her i Continued on Page 71 Head Start students gzven examznattons I e e The Meigs County Health Department on Mulberry Heights has had wall-t<>-wall children this week as some 80 Head Start Program youngsters underwent an extensive physical examination and immunization procedure. Department personnel have been joined by workers from other agencies in order to handle the many fa cets outlined by the slate as requiremenl$ for chldren participating in the Head Start Program. Dr. James Witherell has been on hand to conduct physical examinations for the children ranging from three to live years old. Health department personnel gave immunizations, tests for anemia, urinalysis, developmental screening, sickle-cell testing and lead level screening, only as indicated, and urine cultures and laboratory tests for intestinal parasites as indicated. Follow-up work is planned in cases where special problems are indicated through this week's examinati"ns. Children were transported through today to the health department quarters by Head Start personnel. Others working with the department to complete the annual requirement are Mrs. Joan Tewksbary , R.N., county tuberculosis nurse, who administered tuberculin skin testing to each child and per· sonnel of the mental health department's speech and hearing clinic who did testing in those areas. The Head Start training center is In Racine. The program is carried out through the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency . GOvem·ors will tour locks toor Gov. James A. Rhodes iriD" the Galllpolls Lock.s and Dam Sept. !lin an.effort to drive home the Imof Improving traffic .condltlona gq the O!Jio River, a river acUmgroap IBid~· . ~ . will · jolp. Gov. Jay 'Rockefeller of West VIrginia and GoV. Ricllard Thornburgh Ill Penlll)'lVanla for the tour, lpDIIiOI'ed by Portance inland water system," DINAMO said. The dam, opened In June 1937, is considered one of the stumbling blocks to BJDooth river traffic on the Ohio due to Its size and frequency of barge accidents. now Mi fi d mNAMO. (Jilsoelsti411l felt Oie9e!CIP' _ n,or . re amage nllilit ol. lll~te, Navtpblllty m •Ollmages were set at Sl,OOO as the th8 ~~. ·~ 'and' result ,of a fire at the Pomeroy Cilff Ohio). · . Thl IOV~ DJNAMO and ol.· . . . . from 'the ~ di.trtct ' of the U.S. An1IY .COrpl of • Eql~. _who over,a ell . he Qtlllp!UI faellity, wlll.llol4 • Jll'l!ll! ~ aaat lbe cllnlat na.m. *~ t111t .~ ''Apaftmentl, ~• Union Ave., Wed- rolnero7 firemer! kepl the blaze ~toad«/setln'theapartment of. Jerlile ~d. OCcUpants of all clothe apanmenta of the compleX were ev8c:Uated u a precauUmunW the~wasutinplahed. . _ ~IG " " ' " · Tbere was lnauraJK:e Coverage on . }lire~~M Ill • · ~ :The · the lltl'uctllre damBge but none on Qaii'P'!Ja dam was ~ bilca~~~e the c:loset contents, firemen reporlt "tJplftel ~ ~ Ill America's ted. ' ·'1'1111 wiD IIlio WAITING- 'l1lele liar tall tr.. the Melp Head 81ait ~ wait Ill lllelr wldte IMJipltal-&ypl•- fat the uext iepult,lfllleir pby!ikal euadi!IUollllllllmiJ!I"1'iuillit ~eall .. •liillway Ill tile Melcl CGilllty Depertmeilt 'af Healtii.Mallierry Hei«bll, p__,. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1981