http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a14985064d7a73ea181b4e08ed7dfd3e.pdf d8ce40937f16a88f5daa5d28ab5bc416 PDF Text Text • • enttne .at Voi .JO,No.10l Copyrighted 1911 Tax hike PAGE'IWELVE 41Jz HOURS OF RECORDING TIME 3 PACK OF 90 MIN. CASSETTE TAPES e 99 W'th C~upon CAW FOR TAX INCREAsE- Governor James A. Rbodes speaks to a jolot seesloa of the state leglslalure in Columbus Tuesday as House Speaker Vema!' Riffe, center, and Senate President Paul GIUmor, left, listeD. Rbodes caDed for an increase In the state sales tu: to fuDCI educaUooal programs and otber areas iD tbe state budgel (AP Laser- DO THE INFLATION F1GHTER SHUFFLE WITH THESE CLIP AND SAVE! F. photo). CLIP ·AND SAVE! D'S ByKATIECROW Renovaton of the Conner Pomeroy Sehior High School is on schedule and the sewer system from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run will be completed by Oct: 5. This infonnation was presented to Pomeroy council Tuesday night by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Mayor Andrews said work on the senior high building (new city building) is progressing very well. AccordingtoAndrewsthedrywallis pracUcaUy completed. Soon, bronze paint will be put on aU the 011ts\4e window f~ windows will be placed on front and rear windows. Harold Brown, councilman, askE;I that members of the Board of Affairs be contacted to see what Motion put under advisement BURUNGTON, Ky. - Kenton Circuit Court Judge James Gilliece has taken under advisement a motion to suppress two murder indictments In a 1975 murder-for-hire case because tbe trial has been delayed. l\ttomeys for Robert ADen Bell, 34; told GU!iece on Tuesday that BeD's trial should have begun within 120 days after he was taken Into custody. . But Richard Hughes, assistant commonwealth attorney, said the May 'll trial was postponed until Sept. 17 because BeD's original lawyers quit ~case. He said the state should not be responsible for the delay. BeU is charged with two counts of murder in the strangulation deaiiL<I of Myra Gleberman and Loretta Wilson, her mother. ~ Reg. 11Q91 SAVE 1596 $499~~pon Members depart NEW! NORELCO ClEVELAND - Stunned members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbird precision flying team departed Cleveland today to reiW11 to their home base in Nevada after a freak jet crash here that killed their conunander. The roar or the T-38A Talon trainer jets could be heard on downtown streets as the seve~). crafts took off from Burke Lakefront AI .,or! shortly before 10 a.m. Their desUnaUon wB8 Colorado Springs, Colo. for a short refueling stop before their scheduled arrival at Nellis Air Force s.,seolitside LaB Vegasabout5 p.m. EDT. CUPCAKE TYPE PAPER FILTERS ••• FOR A BETTER CUP OF COFFEE! Soecial desigll fits all Norelco 8, 10. 12 cup coffee makers. MR . COFFEE . PROCTOR SILEX. GENERAL ELECTRIC ana most other basket style ana percolator coNee makers. /lore/co· Box Of 50 COFFEE FILTERS 1 Value SAVE 83' 1 13 OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRlPUONS 3 BOXES FOR Federal jury returns ,indictments . INDIANAPolis - A federal gr~nd jury has indicated a Brookville man and woffian for posse••lon of ali ornate s:;;ooo diamond ring lillked to the quadruple slaying of a fireworks dealer and his family In subur- With Coupon recovery wiD work and bring the state out of its fiscal doldrums. The state's sales tax revenue would increase by $935 million between Oct. I and the end of the 19811983 budget period. other temporary hikes - including a 15 percent surcharge on the co.,orate franchise tax and boosts in beer, wine and cigarette taxes - would produce the remainder of the $1.3 billion outlay, said William D. Keip, state budget director. Kelp briefed members of the news media oo · the new $13.5 billion general fund budget, which would absorb and replace a temporary, four-month budget now in effect and set to expire Oct. 31. He said the document "provides for basic state services with minimal temporary taxes." But he also said the measure presumes that the president's economic recovery program wiD start producing results in the second year of the biennium. By that time, he said interest rates will start to come down, spurring the housing and auto industries. Ohioans wiD have more disposable income due to Reagan's federal income tax cuts, he said, adding that "co.,orate profits wiD begin to rebound after a stagnant prior year, and the economy of Ohio will begin to recover." REACI"S TO BUDGET SPEECH- Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe talks with newsmen from tbe podium after Tuesday's address to lhe state legislature by Govemor James A. RHodes in Columbus. Rhodes called for increased taxes in several areas to provide fuading for the state budget. lAP Laserphoto). progress has been made to improve the village water which comes from wells in Syracuse. Brown suggested water board members report by the next council meeting. Council approved the three necessary readings to amend an ordinance that will increase the penalty for an open flask from $50 to $1110. It also approved the second reading of a flood insurance or· dinance which is necessary for passage in order to obtain funds through the Fanners Home Ad· minllrtratlon. Council, in other business, designated The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and Bank One of Pomeroy, N.A., as depositories for viUage inactive and active funds. George Stitt, acting police chief, infonned council it could purchase a used state highway patrol ca r for $2,500. Chief Stitt recorrunended the purchase stating that two cruisers could be used on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Chief Stitt also asked council to purchase a portable radio and a car radio for the second cruiser along with lights, siren and screen. Council approved the requests. Stitt also asked that council consider hiring (as a part time officer) Donald Hoisington. A decision on the hiring wiD he made later. Chief Stitt, in his report, said his department made 72 arrests in August (up 40 percent) received 280 callsanddrove4,70lmiles. Steve Hartenhach, metennan, in his report to council, said 580 parking tickets were issued during the month of August and $1,535 was collected from the parking meters. Council passed a resolution to transfer $10,000 from the utility fund to the general fund. Bruce Reed reported radio equipment for the fire trucks has not been repaired. It was indicated that parts for repair have not been received. Council presently has a contract for radiorepairwithTowerElectronics. AI the Aug. 4, meeting Charles Legar, fire chief, told council the company had refused 19. t~P<lir one of the radios. Council agreed at that time to have Jane Walton, clerk, contact the company for repair. Mrs. Walton did make the contact (Continued on page 14) material around his home, to revive the hobby. It seems in the late 1930s the Folmers mined coal in the Forest Run area. About IIL<It same time, a hand of gypsies set up business at the intersection of Route 7 and the Forest Run Road. The gypsies told fortunes and created rustic type outdoor fm11iture. Having time on their hands between trucking out the coal, the Folmers learned the techniques of creating the unusual looking but very comforts ble - furniture. The time came that the gypsies moved on, but residents kept appearing at the Route 7 location to buy furniture. It occurred to the Folmers since tbey had time between · coal loading, to start ~ the rustic furni~ure as taught to them by the gypsies, therefore satisfying customers who kept dropping by the location vacated by the traveling people. Three pieces - a settee and lwo adult chairs - sold for $1.50. It wasn't a big money-maker but it helped during those dayus of depression. As the years passed, Max completely gave up the construction of the furniture until moving to the Bashan area, a natural area for the types of wood, persimmon and sassafras. These woods split easily and the more crooked, the more the finished product is enhanced. The exterior of the Folmer home today is marked with the rustic furniture including not only chairs and settees but flower stands, children's chairs and other pieces. Max says he knows of only two other people in Meigs County who create the same type furniture. They are his brother, George Folmer, and Allen Roush. The furniture, created with the most simple tools, withstands weather beautifully and through a light touch technique with a pocket knife takes on an in· teresting pattern. A coat of clear varnish or sheUac, of course, helps maintain that attractive look and fights moisture which might cause the wood to deteriorate. While Max is not particularly interested In selling his creations, he is interested in passing along his techniques to others. So if rustle is your bag, contact Max Folmer. ban Cincinnati, . Ric~. L. Weston,• 42, already In the Marion Co1111,ty Jan on a FRUTH PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 101 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. By BOB HOEFUCH Some people with a few basic tools and a lot of talent can accomplish a great deal. Max Folmer of near Bashan is one of those people. , A retired truck .driver ' from Foote Mineral, Graham Station. W. Va., where he chalked up 25 years service, Folmer, a Ufelong resident of Pomeroy VIUage, now resides In a 57 acre rural setting with his wife, Mary, and their children. Being retired - three years ago last April - and living in rural Meigs County, gave Folmer some inspiraUon and food for thought. He remembered how in the late 1930s, he and other members ol his family · learned to create· rustle fm11iture - so he decided with so much JIBtural WASHINGTON - Today - !J..9..jll - is the final square root day of the 20th Century. A holiday for no one and apparently lacking any organization to get it a red mark on the calendar, a square root day occurs when the nwnber of the day and month multiply out to the last two digits of the year. Tl1e last square root day c,une on Aug. 8, 1964. The next one will not occur until Jan. I, 2001. · · No. CB-1 As Used In Professional Salons! reaction cool Bashan man uses gypsy taught ideas Today is final square root day Curling Brush - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings get under way In the House next Tuesday on Gov. James A. Rhodes' fl.3 billion tax hike pro~ and his new budget for the blennlwil ending June 30, 19113. He ~ them In the lapa of legi.51ators tuesday and asked that the tax hike go Into effect by Oct. I so .that additional revenues can be sped along to schools and other ailing state programs and services. ReacUons were mostly cool - tax hikes seldom are politicaUy popular -but House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., who endorsed Rhodes' proposals, said he expects to get the package out of committee and to the House floor in about two weeks. Sel\atoi's and House members, returning from a swmner recess th8t started July 3, he8rrl Rhodes' plug for his package of temporary tu: increases as their first major order of business. But then the two houses adjourned - the House indefinitely and the Se~te rintil Qo::t. 6 - pending final acUon on the proposals by the House Finance Committee. The governor asked for a boost of I.75 cents in the 4-eenb-on-the-doUar sales tax. The hike would drop to I cent July 1, 1982, and then disappear July I, 1983, based on the stated presumption by Rhodes that President Reagan's economic pl~ Renovation project said on schedule LD andis. Hot Electric 2 Sections. 20 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 9, 1981 2501 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 120 W. 2nd 51. Wellston, 0. 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0 . All STOlES OPEN 7 DAYS. .~ A WEEKI FREE PARKIN, ' charge of vlollitini his fedei"Pl parole, was.charged with~ the fil!g, acl'qlis:·l!'&te linell• ·DruciUa Merida TbomiJIIC!Il, ·•· wu' chatled Wlth'helJiiDg WllQon Ulegl!IIY tr8Jli1POI't and Conceal the ring. A r;:hali) of ev,enbl triggered by a jailhoo!se' lilfonnant led to the ..dlacj!very of.the ring, $27,11831n cash aild.0\her ilepll aDegedly taken from the bome of W~ I". StevensOn Of Bethel, Ohio, pollcnald. Death·bring8 flood of calls ·MIAMI - The Daile County medical eumbier's olfia{ has been floodea ~th 11lqulrles r~ alarrped ne~ o( a &-year-old boy who, · died of a t:an cllseue that swept tllr0u8h his llloodstrelm. In a1111tter ci~ . ' . ' 11 .. , JNif~-.'tty·f!rstlaid·~ , as~ ....~ill~ '!:,n... ~M ~~ · , ""T:T. W .. '"!W'IIS Y,.......,. 9ft ·~ . ~~:ns. n~tl!leVlalon.lntbedell~hll. ~~~up- · · )llii4:l to m.le a b;ld. When she ~ the blOII!I, blue.ejad !lOY bad 1 ', ltoPPed ..~........ ~ . .. , .. . . . . ., ~. . ~ • ' ., '' . '' \'t ,-: , 1,, ~ t ·, ..., Pt. PJarlel! Wet!!, p.d, County',a clePutY chlefniedlcal eumliier, w'blc- ~ ~dl,cl rl Waterhoule-~rlclericli*.lfl\dllllriie;'caiii!N , ~ eallechneilllll~· 'I1IIi ~ IJPI"II8d ~ the blocJd., ' atn.m. ~ ' vital .·~dre!ial llmta anCI aiteCtuig biood -··.tiOII, . ; . J'"' .. . f·. ' ' .! '\ . , . ~~~ .~l ~-~ It ~ I :~ ·weat~aer ·~reca.t .~ · ·· :~ ·· • · '· ".! ' ~~- .. : · · . ' ·r f • ,. ,\• ··,i .i .. aJ:\IELANJ) <AP> -'nil~ n\rinller dtawn' ~y·~· • .. . . . , .FENCE MAYBE-: Mal folmer, l!ejlje• rr 1ld1 ... ~sulnltM . the venallllty of wood fOIIDil oa IIIBIIY Melp Cwaty 1111111' wWi Ifill rusdc feace lo fi'OIIt of 1111 home. · · " . ' �Commentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel •• · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :. Wednesday, September9, 19n·. . ' ConkollingSorietsym~p_a_~_iz_e_r_s_______ ~_ ~_m_F_._~_k_~_~ . Earlier in the year, Cllrtlposing a flOVel on the evolution of a Soviet agent in America during the '40s, I found great difficulty in the matter ·of plausibility. It is, after all, ex· tremeiy difficult to believe that any haH·sane man or woman would desert the United States in order to -join forces with the Soviet Union. That is not to say that the united States is perfect, but merely to suggest that the Soviet Union is so insanely worse than the United States that it requires genuine per· version to prefer the one over the other. But of course we live in a world in which perversity abounds. In fact, during the '.Ws there were such types as Lawrence Duggan, as Alger Hiss, as Harry Dexter White, ad- alas- very nearly infinitum . Ah, butthat was the •.Ws' ... Implicit in this is that we can recognize the perversities of another age. But surely everyone now knows better. In fact, just as during the '40s the National Enquirer would come up with examples of mothers eating their children , so in their '80s must one asswne that the ideological equivalent goes on. As a · matter of fact it would probably be easier to come up with a rationale for siding with the enemy today than in the '40s. At the time, the grotesqueness of Stalin was increasingly evident. Today the grotesqueness of the Soviet leaders is rather an institutionalized, homey thing : and, above ali, there is what there was not in the '40s, mainly formidable Soviet weaponry capable of scor· ching civilization off the face of the earth. To prevent this, our perverted idealist might as easily reason his way to complicity with the Soviet Union at this moment as at any other, which brings us to the In· telligence ldentitte.« Rill, about which some of the boys are quarreling . The bill , both in the House and in the Senate versions, seeks to make it a n offense for any individual to reveal the identity of an agent of the CIA. The bill is a response to the ex· traordinary lack of any enforcement Reform takes an elitist turn WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Democratic Party's most recent effort to examine the rules and procedures governing selection of its presidential nonunees threatens to negate more than a decade of progressive structural reform. For the fifth time in 12 years, the party has assembled a special comrniss.ion to analyze the efficacy of its process of selecting presidential nonunees and recommended revisions to the Democratic National Committee. Unlike most of the previous panels, however, the new commission already is being subjected to considerable pressure from the party's leadership to accept ill·advlsed rules rev1s1ons even before it has an opportunity to seriously consider the merits -or lack thereof - of the proposed changes. Atop the leaders' hidden agenda is a scheme to grant all Democratic senators, representatives and governors - and possibly other elected of. ficials - automatic delegate status and full voting rights at all future presidential nominating C'Onventions of their party. . ~en the commission held its first meeting here in late August, the '' party line was la1d down by Democratic National Chairman Charles T. Manatt, who touted "the important role of the elected politician in the selection of the party (presidential) nominee.'' While Manatt was promoting that concept as " a very vital part of the process," North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., chairman of the 6!). member commission, was offering a similar paean to his fellow office holders. "I think it is essential that we mclude these elected officials," said Hunt. "It would begin that building, that broadening that is so essential if we are going to win. " Thus, the die was cast even before the commission began to solicit the op101ons of grass-roots Democrats at a series of regional hearings to be held this autumn in Des Moines, Iowa; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Anaheim, Calif., and Washington . In fact, the current rules, in force durmg the 1980 Democratic National Convention, already grant to all senators, representatives, governors and DNC members ex officio delegate status with all privileges except the right to vote. In addition, the present system authorizes a special!O percent expansion of each state's delegation to the quadrennial nominating conventions for the express purpose of granting full voting rights to "party leaders and elected officials. " An elaborate survey conducted by CBS News showed that there were no fewer than 798 public officials at the party's 1980 convention - including senators, representatives, governors, state legislators, mayors, city council members and county conunissioners - who comprised 24 percent of all voting delegates. An additional 1,763 delegates (52 percent of those voting) were national state or local party officials. Even when the overlap between the tw~ categories is eliminated, 2,168 delegates 164 percent of those voting) were public or party officials. Many politicians are reluctant to run for election as convention delegates because that Cllurse of action often requires a pr~nvention public commit· ment to a candidate for the party's presidential nomination. That decision invariably involves alienating constituents and fellow politicians, thus unnecessarily endangering the office holder's popularity and chances for re-election. Hunt would resolve that sticky problem by allowing the politiciandelegates to remain uncommitted to any presidential candidate - but they inevitably would displace party activists who are willing to pledge their support to a candidate. Among_the most significant post-1969 reforms instituted by the earlier par· ty comnuss1ons were rules changes that allowed rank-and-file Democrats and citizen activists to participate fully, for the first time, In their party's presidential selection process. But the proposals advanced by Manatt, Hunt and others would undermine those reforms by conc_e ntrating convention votes within an elite group of politiCians whose prtnclpal mterest IS the preservation of their own power. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sb'ftl Pomeroy, Ohle IIH9HISI DEVOTED TO 1liE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral MIDI en Ail61ta•l Pllbllaller/COIItnller Washington Post a self-{!efense with a remarkable sentence in it. " Your diatribe," they said, "only highlights the gap between the editorial offices and the reporters, for your people are among the large nwnber of working journalists from virtually all the major printed and electronic media in the couhtry who call upon us daily for help, research, information and, of all things, names of intelligence operatives in connection with articles they are writing." How is that again' Granted, Agee he wrote, "We shaD never know how et al. are specialists in disin- many agents were killed or tortured formation. But suppose that five per· as a result of Philby's work as a cent of what is said here is true? double agent, and .how many This would mean that there are jour- operations failed. He is now safe ill nalists who consort with Agee. No Russia, and we must, alas, abandcin doubt some of these do so with their any wistful dreams of seeing this lit· democratic wits about them. But all tie carrion gibbeted." ofthem? The bill should be passed. ·A .Theil' are, to say it again, pro- democratic society that cannot find Soviet Americans. About those who a way to cope with its Agee needs betray their Cllunlry, like Agee, I more resiliency, not more absolutist feel as Lord Birkenhead did about democraticism. Kim Philby, about whose memoirs ·'terrorists .'' Now in msisting that they were far from any such thing - they merely " object" to U. S. covert activity t.he Agee types wrote in the stitutional Convention of 1778. It was denounced as a "rubberstamp" as recently as 1977. But it survives with little change. Article II of the Constitution gives the president the power to appoint the principal officers of the federal government "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate." The provision itseH was a corrr promise. Some delegates to the Con· stitutional Convention wanted to give the Senate the power to make the appointments. Others wanted the president to have it. Letter to the editor Ridiculous rules The recent rules adopted by the Me>gs Local Board of Education limitmg the movements and actions of Mr. Gleason bring to mind the hit song of the '60s, "Tie Me Kangaroo Down Boys." I had more freedom as a young school boy; I just raised my hand to be cKcused and didn 't have to leave a forwarding address or phone nwnber. - Bob Freed. A big thank you Dear Editor, I would just like to say, thank you to Mr. Gleason and the paint crew for the great job they did at Salem Center. The school really looks great. Lue Shenefield. The result left the standards for confirmation vague, as they remain today. without a roll call, a debate or a hearing. Frequently, a large num· ber are confirmed at once by voice' vote. Alexander Hamilton wrote in The Federalist that, "If an ill appointment should be made, the executive, lor nominating, and the Senate, for approving, would par· licipale, though in different degrees, in the opprobrium and disgrace." Confirmation proceedings for more exalted offices are more sear· ching, but often not very much· more . Common Cause, in a report· called "The Senate Rubberstamp Machine," found that only eight Cabinet nominees had been rejected According to a study by Common by the Senate since 17119. The report· Cause, a group which monitors the found that potential Supreme Court government on behalf of what it con· · justices were scrutinized more siders the public interest, the Senate closely, but rarely rejected. received 133,302 nominations during the 94th Congress. Until fairly recent years, the Judiciary Committee did not even· The nominees all are not as conquestion Supreme Court nominees troversial as Sandra O'Connor that doing s~ apparently reckoning however. Joseph P. Harris, autho~ might prejudice the independence of of "The Advice and Consent of the the nation's highest court. Senate," calculated that 99 percent of the nominations are routine appoiniments and promotions in the The most recent nominees lor the armed forces, the Foreign Service court to be rejected by the Senate and the like. were Clement F. Haynsworth and G . . Harrold Carswell, nominated in 1969 These are ordinarily approved in and 1970 by then President Richarct · committee and on the Senate floor M. Nixon. Something old, something new There is a more or less classic pat· tern for descent into revolutionary terror that was cut in France almost 300 years ago. First the relatively moderate leadership, those who would temper revolutionary fervor with reason, are swept away by the fanatics. The Mirabeaus and Dantons give way to the Robespierres and Marats. Factional differences erupt into factional warfare and rule by institutions is replaced by the mer· ciless tyranny of the mob, or those able to dominate the mob. The executioner becomes lor a lime the supreme authority as the revolution devours its children by the hundreds and thousands. It is a pattern that is being followed with precision so far In Iran. The Bakhtiars and Bani-Sadrs are gone. The foreign war agaiDst the Iraqi invader and quarrels with the Kurds and other rebellious minorities have been pushed to the background by the l!ljCBiating Internal eonruct: The fundamentalist mullahs hilve triwnphed over the moderate political opposition only to By Assoclaled Press field gap in the bottom of the ninth CINCINNATI Broderick inning to drive in the winning runs. J?erkins drove in three runs with a The Braves were trailing 2-1 going double and two singles to baclt the Into the inning, but reliever Joe six·hit pitching of Juan Eichelllerger Sambito hit Claudell Washington as the San Diego Padres defeated with a pitch to open the .rallY and the Cincinnati Reds IH last night. reliever :Jilly Smith, 1·1, then Eichelberger, 7-6, scattered six surrendered a single to Bob Homer hits as the Padres snapped a threebefore Chambliss doubled, scoring game losing streak. Bruce Berenyi, Washington and pinch-runner Eddie 7-5, was the loser. Miller. Doubles by Ruppert Jones, Perkins and Joe Lefebvre brought Rick Camp, 8-2, who pitched the hQnle two runs for San Diego in the ninth inning, gained the victory. second. · In other National League games, ..The Padres scored two more in the Philadelphia hammered Montreal third as Ozzie Smith and Juan and new manager Jim Fatlning 10-5 Bonilla led off with singles and ad- . behind home runs by Bake McBride, vanced one base when Gene RicharGarry Maddox and Gary Matthews: ds' attempted sacrifice bunt tunred New York edged Pittsburgh 3-1 and into an infield hit. Chicago nipped St. Louis 4-3 in 12 in·Smith then scored when Jones hit nings. into a double play and Bonilla came home on single by Terry Kennedy. Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 In the sixth, Kennedy doubled off Chicago's Steve Henderson reliever Scott Brown and scored on Perkins' RBI single. Brown gave up delivered Chicago's second sacrifice another run in the seventh when fly in as many innings, scoring Jerry Jones singled, went to third on a . Morales from third base in the top of base hit by Kennedy and scored the 12th inning to give the Cubs their victory. when Perkins singled to left field. The Reds got an unearned run in the seventh when Ron Oesler Henderson's fly to center came off reached base on Eichelberger's Jim Kaat, 6-4, the fifth Cardinal pit· error, went to second on an infield cher. The setback was the Cards' out and scored on Dave Collins' fourth in a ·row, their longest losing single. It was San Diego's first vic- streak of the season. tory in eight games against the Reds. Phlls 10 Expos 5 Atb1nta 3, Houston 2 Gary Maddox knocked in five runs ATLANTA- Chris Chambliss hit a two-run double into the left~enter with a two-run single and a three-run face what is proving itseH as an even more formidable foe in the Mujahedeen, young leftists who share the Islamic zeal but not the commitment to a dead past of the mullahs and are, if anything, even more ruthless. . The mullash are responding to Mujahedeen's wholesale assassinations of the religious leadership with repression that increasingly not only resembles but exceeds that of the revUed shah 'llavak, the dreaded secret ~lice, ~ been reconstituled with a thln(y cosmetic name change. Family members are Instructed to lnfonn upon each other. Suspected dissidents are being arrested wholesale. Firing squads, already working overtime, are exhorted to greaier.ef· forts. There have been an acknowledged 500 executions and ve.Y likely many more In the few months since the ouster of former Presi~ent Abolhassan Bani-&idr. The terror is here and the Iranian revolution devours·its chlldJ:en. So far, so to the pa~m. But there is one important .1'118111lcl in true which this · revolution does not resemble the French - or the Russian, Mexican or Chinese among the great social upheavals of recent centuries. Eaeh and every one of the above examples was characterized by a similar goal - to sweep away an unjust, decayed old order and replace it with a new and better social organization responsive to the realities and requirements of the future. Despite the excesses in its pursuit, and .in some cases failures in achievement, revolution's essential motivation remllined constant. ln the case of the French, achievement was impressive if short of total. The revolution that erupled in France rapidly became an [n. ternational conflict between the old and the new. Its impact has been universal, a fundamental restructuring of all of civilized society that continues to this day. The French Revolution was the seminal event of the modem world, its id..IB surviving the Terror, Napoleonic imperialism and repeated resurgerices of the reactionary past. Its legacies - modem Don Graff : democracy and nationalism - have ·: through three centuries transformed · society after society, nation after · nation. If not always without heavy cost, in the case of nationaliSm · · nevertheless irresistibly and ·· irrevocably. , This has not, however, been the · motivation of the Iranian revolution· · - or at least of those fanatics in In- · · creasingly shaky control. It is, in . fact, in part the consequences of the · · French revolution · that they have ,.. rebelled against. Rather than · · sweeping away the old and building),.. · for the future, they would restore ail · old order long moribund and. tum their people's backs to the future. - .. They would not open the way to a • ' new freedom responding to the . · · needs of Iran today and tomorrow . but resurrect an olde; , · authoritarianism. cl· · ; ~"' In this respect, the Iranian< ,. revolution is something new, an up-'j dating of a ,classic, and may have •,;o something to teach u5. •• Which could he allother way saying that the worst may be yet to'., . or·-:. come. . NEW!. PORTABLE Top Blue Jays homer as the Phillies spoiled Fan· Twins -Rob Wilfong's ninth-inning double nlng'sdebut. Matthews homered and Maddox · scored pinch-runner second base as hit his t!Jree:run homer for the Brad Haven pitched his first major Phillies' final runs in the ninth. Man· league shutout in Minnesota's vicny Trillo had a walk, single, double tory over the Toronto Blue Jays. and triple to help Philadelphia's 14hit attack. Haven, z-.1, gave u,p just four hits while striking out six and wallting three. Stieb, 8-10, allowed just five In the American League, Baltimore thumped Cleveland 14-5, hits and struck out six. Chicago tripped Seattle 5-3, Boston stopped Detroit l>-3, Minnesota It was the 17th time that Toronto blanked Toronto 1-0 and Kansas City had been shut out this season. beat California :;.a. Rain postponed Milwaukee's game a.t New York. The teams entered the game as the worst hitting clubs in the major Chicago 5 Seattle 3 leagues. Minnesota, started the Wayne Nordhagen hit a gamegame with a .240 team average and tying RBI single and went on to Toronto with .226. score the go-ahead run to help Steve Trout and the White Sox past the Willie Aikens slammed his second Mariners. home run In two games and singled to ignite a four-run rally in the filth inning, powering the Kansas City Royals past California for the Angels' filth straight defeat. Pocket Computer Our TRS-80 Pocket Computer and matching Prlnter/CHielle Interlace Is the venatlle.computing ayatem for [)eOD!e "on the go:· Solve business, lln.nctaland engineering problems and get hard CC!PY printouts anywhere! Save and load our i'eldy-to-run aoftware or your own progn1m1 with an optlonalextrarec9rder • 229 95 Printer and Cassette Interface 95 149 ~ SEEITATYOURNEAREST ~ RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER ADIVISIONQFTANDYCORPORATION OR PARTICIPATING DEALER Carl Yasztremski drove in three runs to spark the Red Sox. The veteran clubbed his sixth home run of the seaosn. MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND Four SVAC teams seeking first victory this week Judiciary committee prepares case WASHINGTON lAP) The Senate is cranking up its advice and consent machine again as the Judiciary Committee prepares to consider the nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court. The outcome, as usual, is pretty well assured. Mrs. O'Connor is ex· peeled to be asked more than the usual nwnber of questions. But in the end, she is expected to be recom· mended for confirmation and con· firmed by the full Senate. . The process has been the subject of debate ever since the Con· Padres whip Cincinnati, 6-1 a __ ); Iii--====~~~~~ - ;: ROBERT L. WINGETT Pvbllohff PAT WHITEHEAD machinery in the United States designed to protect us from the Philip Agees of this world. Philip Agee is the former CIA official who has made a career of publishing the names of everyone he knew to be an agent. The probability is high that Agee's activities have resulted in the death of one or more Americans. William Colby, fonner head of the CIA, told an audience several years ago that he found it difficult to un· derstand the laws of a country which make it a criminal offense to reveal an individual's income tax returns but which is silent on the subject of revealing the name of an American agent. The bill in question seeks to remedy this anomaly, and is carefully constructed in order not to get in the way of the First Amend· ment. A successful prosecution un· der the proposed act would hand over to the state the burden of proving to the satisfaction of a jury that a reporter (or an Agee) had published the information because he had "reason to believe" that said disclosure would damage United States intelligence activities . Well, the Agee group took ex· ception recently to the Washington Post's opposition to the bill. The Post's reasoning was defective, but what offended the Agree types is the Post's designation of them as "con· temptible," and as the equivalent of The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 198i Unlike a year ago when live of the six SVAC teams opened with non· league victories, only Eastern and Kyger Creek posted wins last Friday. North Galiia came off the field with a 14-14 tie against Paint Valley, but Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Southern all tosted defeat. Friday's sch~ule finds Southern at Federal Hocking; Kyger Creek goes to Wahama: Miller visits Eastern: Hannan Trace plays at Hannan, W. Va.: Southeastern of Ross is at Southwestern and North Gallia visits Huntington of Ross County Saturday afternoon at I :30 p.m. The game will be played on neutral turf at Richmondahi. Last Friday night at Waterford, Eastern held scoreless the first quarter, got two second period touchdowns and a third quarter score for a ~ win over the Wildcats. John Reibel who had 121 yards on the night, scored the first six points. Rob Smith got the second on a pass from Mike Bissell good for 16 yards. ThefinalEaglescorecameonafive yardrunbyGregCole. AI Cheshire, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats, a 62.0 winner of Federal early 7.0 lead before bouncing back in the second half. Senior and Gregg Dee! scored the first TD on a 26 yard pass from Scott Pickens. Bruce Shriver, senior tailback, and Mike Mays combined lor the tying points in the fourth period. Pirate fullback Jeff Smith led the offense with 78 yards in eight carries. North Gallia' s opponent Hun· tington of Ross lost its opener to Lucasville Valley Hannan Trace seeks its first vic· tory at Hannan, W. Va. The Wildcats suffered a 1:;.7 loss to Symmes Valley last week. The Vikings' Danny Walsh scored one TD and a field goal. HT reached the scoreboard on a one yard run by Kelly Petrie which put the Wildcats on top in the first quarter. SV also got a second TO from quarterback Rodney Burcham. Southwestern head coach Jack James, already beset with various problems, may have to see another starting player out. David Rainey, 162 pound sophomore, was injured in the 41-0 loss at Wahama last Friday night. Rainey may be out for the rest oftheseason. In order to get more offense, southwestern will be switching to an option attack this weekend. This, ac- the Highlanders to utilize the run· ning of quarterba ck Randy Ham· mond. LEGAL NOTICE New! Five very special entrees. The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81 ·303·EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent, and related mat· ters. This hearing is sched· uled to begin at 9:30a.m. on Monday, September 14 1981 at the offices of' the Commission , 375 South High Street, Colum· _bus, Ohio 43215. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be ob· tained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary. last season, didFriday the same by ...~co~rdi~·~n~g~to~C~oa~c~h~J~a~m~e=s~w~i~ll~e~na~b~i=el~==========~~ aHocking lesser count, 2S-O last night. Kyger Creek's defense accounted for two touchdowns while its offense collected 12 first downs and 200 total yards. Offensively, Tim Barr, senior fullbck and Ed Moore, senior tailback, collected touchdowns while David Sands' recovery on a blocked punt in the end zone and Steve Waugh's interception runback accounted for the defensive points. Federal Hocking was held to just 19 yards rushing but was able to pass against the Bobcat secondary occasionally. · Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates spotted Paint Valley an •• . ·:. Why·catch cold wh'n lemon and butter, parsley or spinNow, you can enjoy delicious ach. Each has its own special flavor. seafood entrees at home, without And each is ready to heat in your spending hours in the kitchen. conventional or microwave oven . Unique new High Uner Frozen Sea· Try one of High Uner's new Frofood Entrees are as easy as heatzen Seafood Entrees tonight: Fillets and-seNe. And there's variety in Cheese Sauce, Fillets in enough to please even the fussiest Lemon and Butter appetite. with Rice, Fillets in Each package Mushroom Sauce, contains two satisfyFillets in Parsley ing servings of moist Sauce or Fillets in North Atlantic whiteWhite Sauce with fish, blended with Spinach. savory natural ingreDiscover how easy dients ... like sliced mushrooms, cheese, Bringing home the beat of the au. a special meal can be. . -- ~ve 25C · ' -&~.-.--.-----. you ~to catc~ fish? _ e rnod81s to chOOM 'hom. Alk for a der!MW~nstion t~i¥. •' • • •• •• Naturally delicious. Heat- and- serve easy. SVAC standings TEAM W L T P OP Kyger creek 1 0 .o 25 0 Eastern 1 0 0 20 0 North Galli a 0 0 I 14. U Hapnan Trace 0 1 0 7 .15 Southern 0 1 0 0 25 Southwestern o 1 o o ~1 This week's games: Friday :· ~ Southern , at Federal H~king; Kyger .creek at Wahama; Miller at Eastern; Hannan ·Trace at Hannan, w..Va., and ~theasteni RoS\ at Southwestern. ' , Sat'urday - North Galtla at Hun· tlngton of Ross, 1 :JO p.m., lit Rich· mondale. ·, · . . • 200774 on any High Liner Frozen Seafood Entree: ' FILLETS IN CHEESE SAUCE FILLETS IN LEMO . NAND BUTTER WITH RICE FILLETS IN MUSHROOM SAUCE FILLETS IN PARSLEY SAUCE FILLETS IN WHITE SAUCE WITH SPINA CH DALE RO'I1fGEB, JR. NewaEdlter TO THE DEAlER: . .~· :r . ' .., . ,.~,., ;,c PICKENS HARDWARE. MAlON, w. VA. '' coupon will be redeemed only as lollows . For amounl spe c•f1ed plus 7e lor handhng , provided coupon is receiYedtrom customer on purchase of listed merchandise. Proof of purchase of sufliclent stock of merchandise to.cover coupons submitted must be shown on request (Failure lo comply may void all coupons ~iJbmitted lor red.;mption .) Redemptions no1 honored through brokers or other outside agen~ies . Coupons arc non· trensler~le Bnd -wo1d if use is protublted . tax.ed . res!ncted <?'license is requ1red Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash r!)demption value 1/l()()f. For redemption, marl to Nat ronal Sea Products , PO. Box 300t , Elm C•ty, N.C. 27898, ONLY ONE COUPOII! MA,Y !'IE·AEDEEMEO PER UNIT OF HIGH LINER FROZEN SEAFOOD ENTREES PURCHASED. ANV OTHER US'i' CONSTITUTES FRAUD. EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1tll2. Otler good only rn U.SA . ' 1 1 ·1 I I I L · ··-----~~~-------· I ·~ • ·· �Page 4 The paily Sentinel .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~W~ed~n:e:s:d:a~y~·:S~ep~t~e~m:b:e:r~9~,i1~98;1~------------------~--~----------~P~o=m~er~o~y~~M~i:d:d~le:po::rt~,~O~h=io:_________________::::::(1:z;~~::~~~T-h_e~o-a_il~y!!'~~~~~il!l_l-;!l_,a!'~'--~--s ~ Games of ~pt. 12 For the record Um-kumph! It's a grand Irish debut NATIOI'HIL LEAGUE SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm East St . Loui s M ontreal Chi ca go N ew York x -P hiladelphia P ittsbur gh H ouston x -Los Ange les san Fr anc isco W. 15 l4 14 14 16 12 L. f' cl . GB 11 .577 13 .519 l lf~ 15 483 21f:J 15 .483 21h 15 .393 5 19 .387 Slf:1 West 19 17 10 11 .655 607 llJJ 11 593 2 16 A tlanta 15 13 C inc in n a ti San D iego 14 9 14 21 21h 500 41/ :.> .300 101h .536 Tuesday ' s results Philadelph ia 10, Montrea l S New York 3, P ittsburgh 1 A tl anta 3, Houston 2 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 12, 1981 Sa n Diego 6, C i ncinnat i 1 Chi cago4, St . LouisJ, 12 inn ings San Franc isco at Lo s A ngeles Wednesday's pitchE-rs -san Diego ( Lollar 1· 7) at Cin ci nnati (L iebrandO·O) , 12 : 30 p.m . M on treal <Gulli c k son 4·7) at Ph iladelphi a (R u th ve n 10· 5). 7 :35 p .m . New York (Harri s 3·4) a t Pittsb urgh <P e r ez 2·5 ) , 7 : 35 p .m . Hou ston (R ya n 8·3) at A tl anta <Pe rr y 6·6) , 7 :35p.m . Chi cago { Kruskow 5-4) at St . Lou is ( Ma rtin 5· 2). 8 : 25p.m Sa n Franc isc o ( Gr iffi n 7·6) at Los A nge les <Go ltz 2 3 ). 10 :35 o.m . USDA CHOICE BONELESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Tip Steak............I!·••. East w. L. Pet. Detroi t Ba lt i mor e M11waukee x N ew Y ork Boston C leveland T oron to 19 17 17 16 15 15 10 GB .655 11 .MJ7 Ph 12 .586 2 11 .571 Jlh 13 .536 Jl/ :;> 15 500 4 1/ :;> 1d . <181 5 13 West Ka nsas City 15 1d .517 x Oak land 13 13 500 •;, Chi ca go 11 16 . 419 21h T exas 11 15 .413 21/ :;> Ca liforni a 11 16 .407 3 Minnesot a 11 18 .400 Jlh Sea ttle 11 18 .379 4 x - · First· ha lf divi sion winner . Tuesday ' s results Ba lrmore 14, Cl eve l and 5 Milwaukee a t N ew York , ppd ., r a1n Boston 5, De tro i t3 Mi nnesot a 1, Toron toO Ka nsa s City 5, Calif ornia J Te><as at O akl a nd , ( n) Wednesday ' s pitcher s Cleve land ( B lyle ven 10·6) at Baltimore ( Stone 4·4) , 7: JO p .m . Milwaukee (Caldwell 10·7) at New Yo r k (May 6 8 1, 8 p .m . Boston ( Tana na 3·8) at De troit ( Petry 8·6) , 8 p.m . Se attl e ( Stoddard 1·0 ) at Chi c a go ( L amp 5·3), 8 30pm . Tor onto ( Clancy 5·8) at M i nneso t a ( A rroyoS 7) , 8 :35p.m Cal ifo r nia ( Frost 1·5 or Renk k o 5 J) a t Kan sas Cit y (Gur a 9·6), 8 : 25 p m Texas (Medi c h 8·41 a t Oa k l an d ( L angtord8 ·4), 1D: 30p .m . $JJ39 Roast ..................';.&~ •• ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 89 Chuck Roast ......l!~ .• USDA CHOICE CHUCK $J39 FRESH favorite receivers, Darrin Nelson Pork Steaks......... ~~. Shoulder Roasts;!·.. MIXED Transactions Baseball American League AL - Su spended Dan Ford , out· fi elder , Califor n ia Ang els, for three day s and fi ned him an undi Sc losed amount for using an ill ega l bat during a gam e in Cleve la nd on Frida y Fryer Parts..........l!l.~ Cleve land Indian s - Sol d th e con tra ct of Bob L acey- , pitc her , to th e Texas Rang er s. A c tivated A ndr e Thornton , first ba se m t~ n Outfielder suspended NEW YORK (AP I - Outfielder Dan Ford of the California An~els was suspended for three days and fined an undisclosed amount r:i money Tuesday for using an illegal bat in a game last Friday night at Cleveland. American League President Lee MacPhail imposed the penalties after examining Ford's bat. Part of the bat bad rome apart during the game and it was found to contain cork, which is illegal. Ford has the right to apeal the suspension and fine, which was described by an American league spokesman as " minimal. " · Celery••••••••••••••••••• STALK iUSPS16MI J A Dlvtsloo of Mold!Mdla, IDt' . l' Publi:;hed every Bftemoon. Mom:Wy Lhruu~h Fritllly, Ill Court Slreel, by the Ohio Val l ~y Publ i :; hin~ CmnpBny · Multimedia, Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second dn'i pw.~l<l~t' pa id HI Pmneroy , Ohio. Mt'rnber : Tht> A.'I..'W(iit(ed Pre:;.~. lnhtml Dai· ly Pn!s..'l As.10ndation aut! tilt! American N !! w s pa~r PubB~hers A.:ISOCiutJun, National Adverti ~ in,~t Representati ve , Branham Newspaper &des , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York t00J7 . PCISTMASTER : Send 11ddr~s." to 1llt' Ill Cuurt Sl., Pomero¥ , Ohio Senti ~! . SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' C•rrkror MotGr RCMIW One week . One Mooth . One Year . . .. . ..... . .... ... .. . 2% MI.lk ............... GALLON PAR KAY CHICKEN OF THE SEA Margarine.......~·.. Chunk Tuna.... :;.o~.. Georgia the Hoople pick by a 38-8 Mlsaourl Z4 Army 11 Navy 29 Clladell3 Nebraska 381owa 20 NE Loul~lana tO Ark St. 18 New Mexico St. 38 Teus-Arl Z2 Nev-Las Vegas4ZN. Mexlco7 N. Carolina 24 E. Carolina 18 N, Carolina St. 35 W. Forest15 Notre Dame 3li..SU 17 Ohio St. 35 Duke 14 Oklahoma 4Z Wyoming 12 Oregon St. 24 Fresno St. 7 PenD St. 25 Cincinnati 8 Rutgers 28 Colgate 7 Sao Jose St. « S. Clara 21 Southern Cal33 Tennessee 14 S. Carolina 15 Mississlppll3 Stanford 35 Purdue 21 SMU 32 N, Texas St. 22 Syrcuase 17 Temple 14 Texas tO Rice 12 Texas Teeb 17 Colorado 10 UCLA 21 Arizona 17 UTEPZ2Texas A& 121 Utah St. 38 Fullerton St. 13 Virginia 24 W, Virgiaia 16 VMII7 W. Carolina 14 Virginla Teeh 18 Richmond 17 Washingioo44 Pacific 6 Washington St, 42 Montana St. 17 Weber St. tO Idaho 14 W, Mlchigao25KeotSI.17 Wichita Sl. 20 So. illinois 10 Wm, and Mary 21 Miami 1Ohio )14 count. Florida State will take the measure of Memphis State, 28-8; Clemson will down Tulane in a close 22-19 contest; and North · Carolina will triwnph over pesky East Carolina, 24-18, In the Big Ten, we look for Michigan State to vanquish illinois, 21-14, and Indiana to ride high over Northwestern, 3().14. In other key contests, watch for Texas to knock off Rice, 4().12; BYU to get of! to Its usual highflying start with a 41-14 bombing of the Air Force; and North Carolins State to make-it a dismal evening for host Wake Forest with a surprising :lf>-15 victory, Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast : Sept.12 College Games Alabama 21 Georgia Teeh 7 Appalachian St. 4Z J. Madison 14 Arizona St. 38 Utah 14 Arkansas271)dsa17 Baylor tO Bowling Green 21 Bolise St. 38 Rhode Island 19 BYU 42 Air Force 14 Clemson 22 Tulane 19 Colorado St. 31 Sao Diego St. 13 CoODecticut21 Bucknell7 Florida 35 Furman 7 Florida A&M 13 Murray St. 10 Florida St. 28 Memphis St. 8 Georgia 38 California 8 Grambling 34 Alcorn St. 24 Holy Cross Z2 Boston U 21 Indiana 30 Northwestern 14 Iowa St. 35 W. TexasSt.18 Kansas 20 Oregon 10 Kansas St. 42 South Dakota 7 La Tech 27 E. TenD St. 8 Lehigh 32 Maine 6 L. Beach St. 24 N lllinois 21 Louisville 33 Toledo 15 Maryland 21 Vanderbllt14 McNeese St. 30 Ball St. 10 Michigan 31 Wisconsin 21 Michigan St. Zl lllinois 14 Minnesota Z8 Ohio 1117 Here is how the Hoople System sees these slerling match-ups: Alabama and Ge9rgia Tech will be meeting for the 49th time. The Crimson Tide is our choice to record its 'J:/th win. We see it Alabama21 , Georgia Tech 7. The Buckeyes of Ohio with Art Schlichter at the controls seem to have too much for Duke's Blue Devils. Ohio State will romp home with a 35-14 win. Wyoming, making its first start under new coach AI Kincaid, will be in for a long afternoon . The Oklahoma Sooners, operating with mid-season precision (kaffkaff), will roll to a 42-12 triwnph , Tennessee appears to be overmatched this year against Southern Cal. So the Trojans are our choice to win, 33-14. The Georgia-California clash looks pretty much the same, with From APWires 12 :30 p.m. news conference, also PHILADELPHIA Dick was asked about the discipline Williams was fired as manager of reference. the Montreal Expos Tuesday then The new manager skirted the replaced by faim director Jim Fan- _:iss.::.u::.:e:_b_:y_sa_:y:._ing...:._h_e_k_n_e_w_wh_a_t_ ning in a IJlOVe described as im- ~ proving ·the direcUon and discipline of the National League club. Jolm McHale, president of the Expos, said he asked Fanning Monday afternoon to take the job, and informed Williams of the action at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. Fanning, 53, who has never managed In .the majors, joined the Expos when the club entered the league in 1969, and served as general manager until 1976, when he took over as director of player develOP' ment. Williams, who became manager of the Expos In 1m, said, "If it's in the best interest of the ball club, I understand." McHale said he felt the team needed a finner hand in the dugout. "I just didn't think the club collid win the way we're playing," said Mchale. "We lack discipline and direction." Asked about the "lack of discipline" comment, Williams replied: "I don't know. Since baseball has no more reserve clause it's not like it used to be. It's tougher for a mang!ll' to do what be wantS, I might be wrongbutlfeelthatway." · Fanning, who was Introduced at a Jack Mackerel!~~~ 5ubti<.1'ibers not desiring to pay lhe ca_m.,J : may remi1 in advance direcl to ·.·- _-,,, "' Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baldJJ. wtll be gJven carrier each month. No subscript!OOH by Mmmo~l:l~~~~~!~~~~~ where hc!tne carrier MAIL8VII8CIUPTIONS Olilouollfestv.,..... Month . •. .• . ..•...• .. .••..... . . • Slx1nonth .... . . , ...• ·· •· · • ·· · · · · · 1 Year .. . •.. ... . ...• ...... - •.. . .• RotaOII-Oiilo -'West VlrJiola 145 oz. 5/$200 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 12, 1981 . ....... ... ..... .. ...... . . ... . . ' . ... I NEW YORK (API - The National Football League set an attendance record for opening day, attracting 866,788 fans to its 14 games over the weekend, officials said Tuesday. The figure broke the 1979 openingday record total of 837,755 and was the second highest weekend in NFL History, topped only by Oct. 12-13, 1980, when 875,466 attended 14 NFL games. The largest single crowd over the weekend was at Buffalo, where 79,755 watched the Bills defeat the New YorkJets31-11. , I Tennis Shoe Special ' 1-I I for Back-To-School I SELECT GROUP OF I I CONVERSE, AAU, ASPEN, OSAGE I I and BROOKS I I I 20% OFF I I CHAPMAN'S SHOES I t _j . n . .' L "Next to flberfelds In Pomeroy" Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••• ~.b~.$1.97 Homemade Eckrich 1 Lb. PACKAGED BOLOGNA •••••• ::~~.S1.89 24 oz. Broughton lb. Homegrown OOTIAGE $} CHEESE ...~!~:. . • 39 $} 95 CHEESE ... ~.~:. • Ohio Colby Longhorn POTATOES.~.~~.~l.23 16 oz. Cello Pack k CARROTS ... ..: ..?: 31b. Bag Yellow ONIONS .•..•....... 29~ ' •' '~' ~~ 12 Enjoy the grand new taste of Europe even mOre. Grendos 1.<; a blend of speclaUy.selected fine eolfees from around the w,orld, You, your lamtly and friends wllllove the rich, deeply satlsfytn~ Davor of Gran<!osCoffee. 1ly Grando" today ,,·. and SAVEl The Grandos $1.00 Ret>at e Offer applies to 8-, 4-, or 2-0 2. sizes, and to Freeze Dried, lnsiHnt Regular; or Decaffe lnat~d. '· '-. HAM SALAD ••••••••••.•••••••.•~~·..Sl.39 "' oz. COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE.c.a.~.19~ 10Ji• oz. campbell's ' ' I I . 1 ·~ '•-' CREAM OF CELERY SOUP••••• 2/69~ f:::;.')!'!""l, '••• PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••••••. $1.15 oz. Del Monte .... 46 oz, Dole • -----, ~..,..~~~:>' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE •••••••••••. 79~ I 17oz. Green Giant I I I I I I . 20 I I .• - ';• ·. ' • .... SWEET PEAS..................... 2/99c •.• ...' 71'• oz. Kraft ., I MACARONI &CHEESE •••••••• 2/99' .· ''e.• oz. .• COMET CLEANSER ••••••:::~::~ ••• sgc . . 4 Roll Golden Isle ... TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••'.~~~ ggc ' 21 FLAVORITE EVAPORAnD MILK i ~~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~~~ii~ii COUPON Daily .. . NFL sets record McHale meant but it was not a subthe Expos makewait the \ jectforpublic discussion. change nowdecided ratherto than There was some thought that Williams' contract expired at the Williams was going to take over the end of this season. _:_New_Y_o_rk_Y_a_nk_e_es_n_e_xt_se_a_so_n_,_a_nd_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-j P.otatoes........~ ~~ ~. ' ' COFFEE . AU GRINDS 3LB. CAN ' t. $599 Limit One Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's 12, 1981 Offer Expires ., '' " Southern 6 Federal Hocking 0 Wahama Zl Kyger Creek 6 Eastern 22 Miller 20 Hannan Trace 12 Hannan 8 Southeastern 28 Southwestern 8 North Gallla Zll Huntington Ross 6 Wellston 22 NelsonvlUe-York 20 Portsmouth 20 Waverly 0 Meigs 8, Pt. Pleasant 7 Whitehall& Logan 0 Jackson 22 Wheelersburg 12 Irooton 54 RusseU 0 Athens U Wehrle 13 Rock Hill28 Wayne 20 Coal Grove 22 Gallipolis 8 ORE-IDA FROZEN CRINKlE ,CUT SEA WAVE ·,, ,. . Area High School Games ' SINGLECOPV PRICES ~~ "' DAR I-FRESH The l)uily Sent incl . and Andre Tyler. This game will be well worth seeing. Kaff·kaff! Lest you think all the big games are in Indiana this week, feast your eyes on these pairings: Alabama-Georgia Tech, Ohio State-Duke, Oklahoma-Wyoming, Southern Cal-Tennessee, Ge orgia-California, Florida State-Memphis State, TulaneClemson and North Carolina· East Carolina. And how about these conference clashes : In the Big 10, Michigan meets Wisconsin, Michigan State jousts with Illinois; and Indiana takes on Northwestenr. In the Big Eight, il's Nebraska against Iowa. In the Pac 10 lid-lifter, UCLA meets Arizona. The SWC features Texas vs . Rice. The Western Athletic race opens with defending champ Brigham Young entertaining Air Force. In the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina State meets Wake Forest. Expos fire manager Dick Williams $ 149 FRESH PORK By Major Amos B, H()j)Jlle Peerleu ProposUcator Egad, friends, the football spotlight Will shine full for-e on the great state of Indiana this weekend. Occupying center stage, so to speak, will be the Notre DameI..SU confrontation in South Bend where Gerry Faust will unveil his "first edition" of Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. The much-heralded Faust making the big j\Uilp from high school toN. D,, one of the nation's biggest pressure cookers - is expected to feature a wide-open offense and typically strong Irish defense. Watch for tailback Phil Carter to get a big assist in the running department from freshman full· back Mark Brooks and for Tony Hunter and Dean Masztak to get plenty of work on the receiving end. Louisiana State has seasoned QB Alan Risher and 204-pound running back Jude Hernandez ready to go behind an offensive line which averages 6 feet, 4 inches and 247 pounds. Jove! They sould like the old Chicago Bears. Urn-kwnph! I..SU's Fighting Tigers will give the Irish a good going over. But in the end Notre Dame will give Faust his first college victory, 3117. Har-rumph! Meanwhile, just down the road in West Lafayette, Ind., the invading Stanford Cardinals will meet Purdue in a nationally televised contest The Cardinals stand ().2 against the Boilermakers. But the Hoople hunch is they'll better that record as QB Jack Elway ('%/ TD passes in 1980) stages an aerial blitz, leading his club to a :lf>-21 victory over a fine Purdue te~m. Aiding and abetting Elway will be his · , I + 200 Count l T_!Jofj_wa • " - ' '' I ' •, PUFFS WHITE TISSUES ••••••••••• 8!r �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel salt solution or by "sulfuring" outdoon. Light colored fndts like a~ plea may darken without sulfuring. Sulfur helps to preserve nullients What 's Cooking? Lloyd overcomes wind, Mandlikova Meet the Eastern Eagles Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. September 9, 1981 Wednesday, September9, 1981 ·• By DALE M. STOU. :· Dried fruits are a favorite snack ci bruises. Apples, peaches, berries, pears - aU klndli of fruit can be :campers, cyclists and backpackers. ::In fact, no matter what your dried. First, fruit needs to be ~·recreation, dried fruits are a good pretreated before you start the drying process. Pretreating will 'high energy tre11t. And it's fun to try inactivate enzymes that could cause ' drying them yourself. · ; Fruit for drying should t.e high the fruit to deteriorate in color, flavor and texture. Pretreating in' quallty, at optimum maturity- not over or underripe - and free from valves soaking the fruit in a sulfur or For All Occasions ;AROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992'6342 Jl7 N. 2nd Middlepor, also. The free fact sheet, " Drying Fruits and Vegetables At Home," tells just how to do this. You can get it at the Meigs County Extension Of- fice. Once the fruit has been pretreated it can be dried in a home dehydrator or in the oven. Sun drying isn't too practi~l in Ohio. We seldom have The Daily sentinei-Page----.7 the combination of high temperature and low humidity needed for rapid sun drying. The home dehydrator is probably the most practical way to dry large quantities. You can buy a dehydrator or bulld your own. With today's high energy costs, oven drying . is the most expensive method of home drying, but the oven is usually available for drying with little further investment. Food is sprcd on open trays in a single layer, and dried at the lowest oven temperature for several hours. ditioned fruit should be stored · ip clean, dry, insect-proof containen. Glass jars or moisture-vapor-pi'Gii freezer cartons or bags (heavy gauge palstic type) are good for storage. . Dried fruits can be eaten as is Of reconstituted to use in compotes o:r sauces. One cup dried fruit 1lfiil measure about I 1'. cups when reced:stituted. These fruits can be used ih breads, gelatin salads, ,pies, homemade ice cream, milksnakes or on breakfast cereals. When the fruit is completely dry, it should be pllable and have a springy, leathery feel. Drying time will vary depending on the drying temperature, hwnidity and size of the pieces. To test for dryness, remove a handful and let cool for a few moments . Fruit that is warm or hot will seem softer, more moist and more pliable than it will when cool. After drying, the fruit will need to be conditioned or cured for a week or two. This is done to be sure all pieces are unifonnly dried. Dried and con- SAVI UP '10 •o% 011 : aoo••• cosT cun••• COIPAI£D TO OTH£R BRANDS" AT KROGlR.. "FOI SOliE SOOPEI COST 10 OTHEI IIAIDS AlE STOmo . .-' Mike Hauber !55 lb. Sr. Lineman RobSmltb lBO lb. Sr. Uneman CbrlsAUen !&Sib. Sr. Back ' ...- Bob Evans Farms sponsor conservation day Sept. 19 .,_ ADVERTISED .... ITEM -POLICY ,.._ ' OR HOltV FARMS U.S. D.A. INSPECTED E.ch ol •I ems •S reQu•rad to be rudily ava•lable for wle ,, ea cn l'l.roger Store . 1!1cept " ~ noted lf1 Ira ad . tt '11118 do run ~~ al an aawntMd rtem. we Will o Her vou vour ct'IO!Ce ot a comparable 1tem. when tva•lab'e. reflecl.ng tht same MVIn\1\ or a ra1nc hed. Mixed Fryer Parts \NhiCh Wil l entft'e VOU 10 pu1CI\atoe the adven1sed rltm 81 !he ~ert•IMI priCe Wlthll'l lO dlvs . . Whole Fryers Ill 11011 LOW 'lltt OOGU TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Coffee JROHN ' 1 Fox • De Luxe]I CO P'VR IGHT 1981 · THE Hfl0t... l"' 1. • • ITEMS AND PRI(( S GOOD SUNDA Y SEPTEM8fli 1 IHitO UGH ~ATURDAY ~t:PTEMIU I~ RIO GRANDE - In recognition of the sportsman's role in conservation . a Conservation a nd Wildlife Day will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House near Rio Grande . The day-long program of conservation and wildlife demonstrations 1s held annually in observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day . Sponsored by Bob Evans Fanns in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources I ODNR), the Soil Conservaton Service and local conservation clubs, Conservation and Wildlife Day is free to the public . Bob Evans, president and founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc. , has been an active parti cipant in conservative efforts thro ugh out southeastern Ohio for more than 30 years, planting thousands of berry and fruit-bearing trees on the Bob Evans Farm to attract and sustain wildlife . In addition, severla acres of unharvested fannland are left as food for wildlife. 1911 PlllG POMENOY ANOCALLif"Ol.IS!ifOWE S . IN ; .,..,E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO llt•"'l 0 . .:. NTITifS NONE SOLO ro DE,t,LERS ·1 Boston Butt $12 9 Pork Steaks ....lb . Dill Pickle Slices Pork Loin .. lb. Sliced Bacon .. ... lb . SJ59 · OI . Guidry for not retaliating against th~ Brewer batters. On the bench during the Labor Day contest, Jackson reportedly said : " If we don't knock somebody down, you can take me out of the game." In the eighth inning, Lemon obliged the slugger, sending reserve Bobby Brown into right fie ld even though Jackson was due to come up to bat in the bottome half of the inning. '!~> Fillets ......... lb. ,~' , fRESH F~RM RAISED . DRESSED USDA CHOICE Beef Round T"1p Roast.... ~~ Catftsh .... .... '33.00 '35.00 120.00 128.00 Value Value Value Value Only Only Only Only '18.15 '11.15 '11.15 '14.15 $ 29 Beef Rib Eye .. ..... . lb. $1.99 When it's time for a new watchband, it's time for Speidel. Wheat Bread .. lb. Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk 58 Gal . ·$ Plastic .Ctn. $2.33 :i~~~~~ee~e .. .•;k;~- $159 • ..... .... 32-oz.$J49 Mayonnatse Jor KROGER CHEESE SPREAD 2·lb 99 • 'N' Ch s· Ntce eesy .... . Pk 9 .' KROGER LARGE OR SMAll CURD 2 CAPSULES Contac .. .. ..... ' CONDITIONER · Enhalfce .... c;qFm - Fi,lters. ,...-.,.... MR. . •• 10W30 ' t .....-..-... •• • 10W40 , • f:~ ~~ic11°\\~ l •• falouii,PWPiill AutllltDIII•--""""'--~ ., G&JAUlOPARTS . 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Phone: 992-2139 .. · • .1' oA . . . .' ..' VALVO,INI ' ..;. Pomeroy ~ ,.. .! .. •. Lhnll12· IUY FIVE QUAII'I'I VALVOLINI MOTOII Picrured are samples of our most popular ladies' and men's T wist-0 -Fiex®watchbands. Just a few striking examples from America's Bandleader _ .. . Speidel. . ... '. A\IONDALE CUT Green Beans ·~~c,~o lO·Ct . EMBASS Y · Salad Dressing MH l OGG S Special K Cereal . C. OlD Cliln I Marshmallows l-oz. Btl. SWEET OR CREAMY SHREDDED Cole Slaw ..... .... .... lb. RED OR ~OLDE,N Delicious _5 -$129 Apples. .... B~~b. JUMIO 5 StU . HONEYDE~ ' Fresh Celery ' $_ 159 Melons ...... .. .. Eath TOKAY, BLUE RIIIER AND . WHITE OR lfD SEEDLESS ~·'·'•+'i:~; Pear Halves . .Grapes ... ..... .. lb • Cabbage ........ lb . 'o•n" ' U.S. ;NO. I ROUND WHITE .' , a9 C · .17 ' ,;; ~ • '" 1~ - 01 '" '•••" Ill. 0 1 Coo SJ49 sge age $159 69c sse 1\VONOAlE Mandarin Oranges a7 a7 I I o.J I ( U" KROGER C Vienna Sausoge S · DI ''" KltGGEI! C Lima Beons .... l b 01 ( 69c 49e 43e 45:c PLAIN OR FRUIT TOPPED SARA LEE Cheese Cake . ~~'lee! flESH lAKED HAMIURGU OR MOTOOG Sandwich Buns ~i.~ - DAYTIME Comfort Diapers KIOGER 60 -Ct . "• Worcestershire 16-o a Sauce .. '" ICIOGEI Steak Sauce . $479 age ggc COUNTIIIY OVf:N c_ ~p~ 1>~' $109 81C VMUE Vanilla Wafers I.ROCU Toiltato '·. Paste · 0&( . .., sgc_ .. 11 Ul . 25~ , "' 69~ _.. ,. 59f~ - ,.. . .,·Ill " r , 1'11'1qS • KIOGIIftOliN Topping _ _ _ ,t, __ _ "' (on ..,,,.. ~ ,.rts Plua auto.r... ,: . Tllin~• •..., ,.., ( I HILL CAH T G& J·AU10 - - PARTS .' ' .J l '• " Maraschino Cherries '" '"' PhOf!•: 3041773·S511 ,. ,' ( II£ ~ I J (~11101~~ . Route33 · Mason, W. Ya. ' 32 ·01 $399 AMERICAN OR MUSTARD $ 129 . SJ4_ 9 ' AVAIL AILE ONLY IN >TO RES WITH • DEll DEPTS. HOT FOOOS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm I SJ29 9 'J 1 Chicken ... Bucket Potato Salad ... .. .. lb. Pkg . '~ · ·)I PI Marshmallow I) Creme '" 3$ 29 33e KliUC.l;~ Flake Coconut IEADV TO SJ39 Coo COU NlA i OV EN 66C White or Buttermilk Bread i:;i;d H~ · O I Angel Food ·ca ke . KROGER NA lfU.AL Ice Cream .. .. '/,.Gal. · Ctn . ~ Avondale Applesauce 1~o'~ AVONDALE KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR -.... . Baking Mix . $399 .. ~~:,~·SJ39 ~u~:~~- ~;:,~· $129 SJ99 •· 16-oz. loaf J IFFV GOlrl ~~~~ FROZEN KROGER OR SWEETENED $259 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 11 -1 3-LB. AVG . WHOLE BONELESS KRAFT Two New Waya To Cion Up With GO..IO REMOVE CLOUT Pumice He8VJ duty Hand Clt1ner Hand Claaner lb . KROGER 100"·• WHOLE WHEAT OR HONEY SJ99 gge Avondale Catsup SJ29 Country Club Ice Cream gge Jo• l · OI U.S . GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE KROGER Jl · OI . ... Plo.g STORE PACKAGED COUNTRY STYlE Yank manager has mini crisis Jackson thought he was knocked 'down three times Monday by Milwaukee pitcher Randy Lerch and was a ngry with teammate Ron !<ROGER HA M!Uit GUI SliCED INTO CHOPS . FRESH QUARTER ~ FI:SH FARM RAISED CATFISH NEW YORK I API - Bob Lemon, on the job just two days in his second term as manager of the New York Yankees, faced his first mini-crisis Tuesday and like so many others in the team's continui ng soap opera , this one ce ntered on slugger Reggie Jackson. Bags Smoked Picnic .... . lb. I 89 e Tea S-7-LB . AVG . WHOLE :. Kroger :- Meat Bologna i, 2 .·Meat w·teners ... .1Pkg. () I Nq t M B II \\• SLICED INTO KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON '~.:'.' $]79 lnstont Everyl h,ng yOu ~., at 1'\.roger •S guaranttllld for Your IO!AI Wl•slachon '89.J•dktss o f man.;tacturer II vou are not sahs fttM:l ll..r~ '#VIII replace \'Our •l or> II"WIIh the same Dr and or a comparable br1nd 01 relund vou• vu •c hase p11cc r ~, ' �Wednesday, Septen'lber9, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P.age-8- The Daily Sentinel 1 '' J j '! Wednesday, .September 9, 1981 §Couple awakened by eerie noises in the night MARC holdS meeting ~ This is the story of a haunted Each classrOOm at the Meigs Community School will receive t600 with which to purchase special equip- - thair. :. Well, not really ... !: But it is a story about a valet chair :::rrom which came eerie sounds and =Disturbed the nights and days of :)aren a nd Bob Sloan. ::: II was in early March tnal the :.~uple first heard the gnawing and ~arne to the conclusion that " there 's mouse in the house." :.: But a search netted no mouse, and ::::Dle noise continued. They soon con· :Cluded that it came from within the ::J:ha Jr. - The weeks pa ssed, and the noise : increased until the Sloans were =loaving their sleep interrupted a nd ::aecided that it was time to " get to : fhe bottom of thi s." They unscrewed ::the legs and look them to another ;'toom. II was soon apparent tha t the ~(e~s a nd the noise were related . In ::tact the noise was coming from only · one leg. · Sunday the Sloans sawed the leg in ~two and found a nwnber of grulrlike ·:worms inside the partially hollowed : out log . :a The legs of the valet chair, pur· chased for Sloan by his mother-inlaw, Violet Walker, at Christmas time, are clearly marked Taiwan . Tuesday morning, Mrs. Sloan took the insects to the Meigs County Extension Office where Agent John Rice was the first to admit that he didn't know what they were . The noiSe in the lower portion of ·.he sawed-off leg continues which is ~n indication that there are still live mes inside . The portion of the leg and the insects preserved in alcohol are now on their way to an entomologist at Ohio State University . Rice is seeking not only identification, but a determination of the life cycle, the possibility of infestation in other portions of the chair. and the danger of bacteria, since preswnably the insects came from eggs in the wooden leg shipped from Taiwan . Meanwhile, Mrs. Sloan is writing the firm where the chair was purc ha sedn hopes of getting a replacement of the leg, if not the whole chair. MEIGS COUNTY Extension Agent John Rice and Karen Slou examine the sawed apart leg which sUD seoda out nol!ies, au ludlcaUon that there are still live inseels inside. "Termites, they are deflllllely not," explained Rice, who sent the Insects and the leg off to Ohio Stale Uulversily Tuesday afternoon. Cancer Answerline A regular feature prepared by the American Cance r Society to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION : If vocal chords are removed by s urgery , is it possible to learn to speak again? ANSWER!ine : Yes. Esophageal speech can usually be taught in a matter of weeks. Swallowed air is released in a controlled manner to produce sound as it passes through the mouth. Mechanical devices can a lso be used. Contact your nearest American Cancer Society Unit for QUESTION : Does one's attitude toward cancer have anything to do with the success oftreatment? ANSWERline : It certainly does. If you are "afraid to know" whether you have cancer, you may delay a trip to your doctor untll it is too late for proper treatment. Worry also can have negative effects. The wise thmg to do is free yourself from worry by consulting your doctor about a cancer examination which includes such diagnostic aids as the Pap test, a " procto," or a mammogram when applicable. more infonnation. _ THERE WAS no mouse in the house. It was these grub-like worms in=:-bide the hol1owc d out leg of the valet chair "'·hich created the eerie noise. ~'.'JOhc le g is d ea rly stamped Taiwan. i3ridal shower held :: Abridal s hoW L' r was held rere ntly flllnorin g Ci ndy (; laze. bride-elect of ~ Machi r, ;d lite Middle port Chur«h· of Chri st. Hostesses for the ihOwer Wl'r r Gi nger Pratt ; Julie By:sell and Di a na Carsey. Games ~.t.irc played with pnzes going to iirua lene Prall and Sara Machir . Cake, mints, nuL"i and pum:h were sewed ··- l'resenli ng g1fls to the bride-elect Were kiin Donna Glaze, Donnie Wa tson , Ohlinger. Tina Duffy, Sa ra Cu)lums. Louise Radford, Doroth y l!oech , Ma ry Ba iley. J anet Russell. ~ony Machir a nd Sara, Mona i;lrecker, Mabel Walburn. Judy Ma riiball, Golda Roush, Leona Machir, l:l;laron Stewart, Merri Rous h and Beather a nd J.mdsay . Charlene Fry , P.2i~nne Hawley , Grace Glaze, Kristy 9<!\vman, Guy Ia Housh, Ka thy Meri!f(. Sandy Needs, Debby Melton, Birm Pra tt. Jea nette Thomas, Char lotte Roush, Irene Fishe r , ~ori s Ga ul , Debbie Glaze a nd 01l)Tie, Lea Ann Ga ul, Phyllis JohniOn and Emalcne Pra tt. ~ ~nd ing gifts were Becky Romine, ({a'te Wilderm uth, Susie Byer. SIHdred Hiley. Bernice Hawk. Leota aniith . Retsy St1vers, Ca rolyn l:l~tchn e r, Marga r et La Ilan ce. Clarice Erwin. Margaret Johnson, I'!Urtha F ry, Louisa Johnson. Mable kbnson, Trudy Willi ams, Pa rkcmna WOod, Mon<J Nea l, Cheryl Miller, 3atJ Davis a nd Ca rolyn Cullwns. ' :Social Calendar ..-. Wednesday ; : POMEROY CHAPTER 80 ~oyal Arch Masons will meet a t ::'k.30 p.m . Wednesday, fo llowed at ~ 8':30 by a meeting of the Bosworth ':council 46 , Royal and Select ~Masons. All companions are ; tirged to a ttrnd. ~ . : PRF:CEPTOR Beta Beta Chatr ;er of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ·Ifill meet Thursday at 7:45p.m . ' at the Diam ond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Hostesses :will be Theresa Swatzel and Ruby Baer. : THE ROCK SPRINGS Grange meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at ~t!Je hall. There will be an election ~of officers and a ll members are :'Urged to attend. .: • BEND 0' THE RIVER Arts ' Eouncil, 7 p.m . Thursday at Barn · Studio horne of Mr. and Mrs. : ijerschel McClure; election of of· : ficersand pla ns for winter show. ~ : PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, i Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ~meeting at 7:45p.m. Thursday at · tile Riverboat Room, Diamond ~Savings a nd Loan, W. Main, : pomeroy. ' · SYRA C USE PTO ocganizational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the shcool. Meet the teachers night to be observed. Refreshments. ·will .;' T hursday Meigs County notes The Moore family reunion will be he ld Sunday , Sept. 13, at Su tton Methodist Church with a basket dinncr all2:30 p.m. P1es and cakes will bt• judged a nd prizes awa rd ed. F nends a nd relatives a rc welcome. The Ga lli a-Meigs Conununity ActiOn Agency w1 ll hold its free QUESTION: I' m nearing the retirement age of 65. Am I more likely to get cancer now than I was 20 years ago? ANSWERline : It is true that cancer is predominantly a disease of middle and advanced age. In the U. S. 66 percent of all cancers in males and 63 percent in females occur at 55 years and over. If you are a woman past the age of 40, the American Cancer Society suggests that you see your doctor every year for a breast exammation . You should also have a yea rly pelvic examination, and consult your doctor about further tests if you have been infertile, are obese, or have uterine bleeding. males and females in your age group should hav e a yearly digital rectal examination and, after 50, a guaiac slide test for blood in the stool. After two initial negative procto exammations a year apart, the proctor should be repeated at three to five year intervals for persons past the age of 49. QUESTION: I have lived in a rural environment all my life. Will I be more likely to get cancer if I move to a large city? ANSWERline : While overall cancer deaths are higher in densely populated and industrialized areas of the United States, there is no way to definitely assess the reasons why . they may be related to life styles, occupational hazards, the environment or other unknown factors. QUESTION : I had a small lump removed from under my ann about two years ago and it was benign. Now I think I have another developing in the same area . What should I do? ANSWERline: By all means you should consult your doctor again. Odds are that this lwnp also is benign . The fact that it has appeared in the same area may or may not be significant. You should have it checked. For further questions call 992-7531. ment and supplies with the money COI'IIInfl from the proceeds of the annual hike-bike, it was decided during a meeting of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens held at the school. Special needs at the school were noted including a reading program, a program on becoming independent, tape recorders, sand and water table, calculators, record players, another System 80, chairs, and wood to be used In the workshop. Monies from the hike-bike donations can be used for any of these items, with a full report on eliJ)enditures to be made at the October meeting. The new equipment and supplies will be moved to the new school, it was reported. Also needed are at least two wheelchairs to be kept at the school. Pat Carson presided at the meeting and welcomed the 28 members and guests Including Rosemary Todd, president of the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens, lUSTER SPECIAL and Martha l'j'eer, stale group \1lf president, both of Urbana, and Bdb Miller, Colwnbua, executive direc- JOlES BOYS tor of the org~Uon. 2% .11LK The visiting state officials reviewed revlslms In the constitution noting there are no restrictl0118 on how funds are to be spent as long as they are used for the retarded citizens program. 1bey also stressed the Importance of baving a couple of parents and a member of the staff attend each state conference. ~·1 ~ W/0 ~~~te ~~ ~ = t i ' : : an~ will represent Meigs County at state board meetings and have one vote. Carol Layh, assistant ad· ministrator, reported that all teaching personnel have taken ad- : ditional COUI'IIell during the swnmer. : She also noted improvements made in the building during the sununer. · Betty Krawsczyn, Eileen Clark, : and Peggy Harry were appointed to . the nominating conunittee and will ·· report at the October meeting. The · newly elected offirers will go Into of. · fice in January. · lUSTER SPECIAL GRADE "A" IEDIUI EGGS Family Medicine By Edward M. Schreck, D.O. Assl!itaut Professor of Family Medicine Oblo UDivenlty College of Preuatal Care QUESTION: Wby does my doctor want to see me so frequently when I'm pregnant? ANSWER : Reg· ular pre-natal care can help Scbreek your physician recognize potentially serious medical problems of either the mother or fetus in their stages. This will increase the chances of having a healthy baby born to a healthy mother. Another purpose of the prenatal visits is to allow the mother and father to develop a rapport with their physician. Once a good report is established it becomes easier to discuss private fears or seemingly embarrassing questions. The psychological well-being of the mother and her family during and after the pregnancy is frequently as important as physical health. In most pregnancies there are few if any medical problems, but emotional problems can be formidable. For example, the firsttime-mother can be literally frightened of labor and delivery due to " old wives' tales" of excruciating pain or trauma. Also, the sadn~ and bitterness of a mother who is bearing a child whose father has left their home can be a complicating emotional factor. These problems can as easily detract from the satisfying experience of pregnancy as a serious medical problem. QUESTION: What does a doctor look for during a prenatal checkup? ANSWER : Some physical factors monitored during the prenatal visits are fetal growth and maternal weight. The doctor looks ~refully for evidence of too rapid or too slow changes in these measurements. In addition to size, the fetus is · evaluated for its heart rate, activity · and posithn in the uterus. Also, the mother's blood pressure is taken at · each visit to detect possible · preeclampsia or other hypertensiv~ (high blood pressure) disorders. Urine is checked at most visits for infection, and also for evidence or : sugar (glucose) and protein. Sugar · can be an indication of diabetes : mellitus and protein is one element : in kidney and high blood pressure : (renal-hypertensive) disease prO('esses. Blood samples are drawn · periodically to detect the develol>' : rnent of anemia, presence of syphilis and other infectious diseases, blood type and Rh factor. The physical exam of the mother will help detect possible diisease not only of the reproductive organs, but also or aU· _ organ systems of the body. Fortunately , most problems of : pregnancy can be adequately con--: trolled so tbat a healthy mother and • baby are the likely result. However, : this can only happen if the problems • are found s0011 enough by her ,; physician and the alert, well in- : formed mother. In short, prenatal : care is best thought of as a way to put into practire the old adage, " An : ounce of prevention is worth a pound ·: of cure." ( There will be a round and square dance a t the Pomeroy Senior Ci ti ze ns Ce nte r. Mu lti-Purpose building, Mulberry Heights . Frida y. Sept. II, from B p.m. to II p.rn. Admission IS ·I The public is 10vitcd to attend . A ya rd sa le Wi ll be he ld Fr iday . Sept. II, a t the horne of Cheryl Knigh t. BaJ·tfonl , sponsored by the Nease Settlemen t Church . Mary Shrine 37, White Shr ine of Jerusa lem will hold a ce remonia l F'riday , Sept. II. a t B p.m. at the Po m e ro y Ma so nic Temp le. Following the mceling there will be pulluck r efreshin ents and a silent auction. Five area marching bands will be tak10g part 10 the first a nnua l Meigs High School Band Invitational to be held at B p.m. Saturday at the Me1gs Stadium 10 Pomeroy . Six bands had earlier been scheduled. Bowcfer, due to a financia l cutback, the Jackson High School Band will not be appearing a t the invitational. Presenting shows at the stadiwn Saturday night Will be the Eastern H1gh School Band , directed by James Wilhelm ; the F ede ral Hocking Band, directed by Peter Angelo; the Wahama Bigh Band, directed by Jeanette Oldaker; the Kyger Creek Band, directed by Clarence Barber and the host band , the Meigs Marauders, directed by Douglas M. Bill assisted by T. Edwin Harkless. Adnnission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Stadium gates will open at 7 p.m. and concession stands will be operated by the Meigs Band Coasters. The annual Wood family reunion will be held on Sept. 13 at Forest Acres Park. There will be a basket dinner at noon . Connolly wins competition JOlES BOYS' SLICED BACOI ( A meeting of .the Middleport Amateur Gardeners scheduled for w~~ybas~n~nrelled . ' eaaplo,-en until ~'' 11•1@·~·-r,.... Bt... West 4 p81. SMOKED PICIICS 1 :::~AGE$ 1 ~ This convenient size, portable is call~ 1 :-the 'Jet Set t>,ecause it's on the go when ....... ·INGELS·· FUIWiTURE . . &' JEWELftY . ' vou arf!. · .;,, '. ; ,., ' ' SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP lllt115 W. 2nd St. 992·2284 { Pomeroy ' . •A f........ .. • .,.\··l ' ' ~ .,r"".:"''\. YELLOW ONIONS u.s. 110. 1 ( WHITE POTATO ( 20 LB 88 $ • VIVA ICE IILI ozll ( 'lzaac ' - :I POTATO BUDS BUDS GIL SALAD I& ' . ( BETTY CRO~KER JACK FROST 71( I CRANBERRY SAUCE 5 LB SUGAR $ JOlES BOYS OR ROYIL CREST 20//0 MIL'K ASST. JELLY SCOT UD 13~ • OLD VIGiliA PRICE lUSTER SPECIAL Potato 6 FUVORS $ liST KIST FOR PUSTIC GALLOI JUST RITE HOT DOG SAUCE ~SHREDDED SCOT LAD CHARCOAL SCOT TOWELS Model .. N091 SAVE 1200 .. • 9" THE JET SET V special Sale-A-Thon combination oHer. The Singer electronic space age Memory machine along with the handsome Mediterranean styled Villa sewing machine cabinet. Two for one low price. Hard to resist lhis combination savings. Car'lino.,... """· ---... Haatlla,Cea, W.Va. Priced just right ror you. A 5 _.. INGER .~ - Model :W00/365 c...., --.--.;. It's the Sale of the Season. iiOI'f'MM:o - .,. IZ for aa outla1 of MaiNO ;~..:::_------------~~~~~~~~~--J ~-:.-=,.. FREJCH Cln WHOL£ EACH • ( FALTER'S ~arl\_ ·r .09 WIG CARD ~$111 PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL · Camden Park will be reHrved Saturda,- lepteaaHr BREAD BEANS Can~deq_ Valerie Connolly, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Connolly, was a trophy winner in her first baton competition held at the Belpre homecoming. She placed first in her fi rst baton competition held at the Belpre homecoming. She placed first in special beginner basic strut, first in beginner solo, fifth in novice solo, and firth in basic strut. She is a member of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps directed by Judy Riggs, and the private student of Vernonica Provo. ES BOYS DEL IOITE CUT GREEI cluthmg day for low income pe rsons F'rida y, Sept. II, from 9 a.m . until noon a t the old Chester H1gh School. PRICE lUSTER SPECIAL ' I( ... ' ,. . hiOOIIT TYPIII PIPER 885. ---- 24"145" BOLO WOVEI RU&S $lluc" �1981 Sentinel Want Ads Council to bridge gap RIO GRANDE - A corl8ultant from the Ohio Arts Council met wtth the officers of the Southern Hrlls Arts Counc!l Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the Fme and Perfomung Arts Center on the campus of R10 Grande Collroe and Cornmuruty College The purpose of the meetmg was to consult wrth the Art Councrl Executrve Commrttee about establishing a plan for the directwn, operallon, membership, and fmances of the Southern H!lls Arts Counc!l. The Ohi o Arts CounCll p;ud the stnpend for the consultatwn Chris Moore, Executrve Drrector of the Sprmgfreld Arts Councrl and Techmcal Assrstance Consultant for the Ohio Arts Counc!l, met wrth the Southem H!lls group According to Jean Curtrs, vrce presrdent of the Southern H!lls Councrl, the executrve cornmrttee then met to discuss the consultatron and develop a governmg body The arm of the counc!l rs to provade serv1ces not already provrded by exrstmg arts gro ups and to assrst m bnd~m~ the com mumcabon gap among arts groups m the Mergs, Gallia, Vlllton, and Jackson County areas Curtrs sard that plar18 have been made to re wnte the consbtutron of the former Jackson County Arts Councrl and to develop a statement of purpose. She sard that a lawyer's ard has been enhsted to apply for tax exempt non-profrt status Curbs further stated that four people from the four county area and four appomted by Southern Hr lls Presrdent John Serdel wrll make up the trustees of the councrl fhe E xec utrve Commrttee rs c urrent}} m the process of con~ tactmg resrdents to flU the trustees' sluts In other news related to the cuuncr l, Judr Sheets of Galhpohs submitted her res1gnahon as secretary and Sharon Keller of Wellston wsa e lected to frll the post !'he next meehng of the Execut rve Commrttee wtll be Fnday at .I p m For add1tJOnal rnformatron contact Curtrs at the Frne and Perfomung Arts Center at t614i245-5353, extcnsron 364 IItiifi;;;;;t;;;~;;;:;-;;;;p;~ ~~~~~ij~~~~l~ 11 NEW LISTING 1980 L• berty , 'l bed room mobile home 14 x52'. can rent lot Only hosp•tahza1•on. vacat•on. Wnte Ken or Lou, Pomeroy Chffs Ltd, 6100 Sunbury Road, westerVIlle, Oh. 43081 Please pnnt Br adbury Road, one ac re lot name-. address and phone number Equal Opportun.ty E mplover lev el now $4500 ()() LAND CONTRACT R1ver V1ew on Fronf Street. two story hom e remodeled, new tur nace $4,000 00 down paymenf w1th 10°-o '" terc s t Ask.ng Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters $16 500 00 PRICE REDUCED - to $15 000 00 on large two 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Doesel Heatrng 011 21& E Second Street NEW heat, Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 J092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc ce md1cated reg1stratlon c.~ t the time Phone 742 3171 Powt' r Cu Pnrre ls Sah s bur} Marlrn E Murph) , <let to fi,IZ< I M Murph) Cert or trans . 01" e W F' Hrll a nd Co!wn bra ( , a, or Oh1o Inc Columbia Gds Tr .111 s Corp , Ag1 ee and Ease , Chester Mcmnmg K Housh anti Cui ulllbli:l Cas uf Ohw Inc , Columbia f•<-t" I'rans Corp Agree ttml F.d se Salisbury WJ irna Si::!yrr, RichRJ d A Sd\ r ( Juanrta J Sayre to James E Drddl e Hrght of way, Letart Clair Boso, Ann Boso to Janw~ E Drddle, Rrght of way Lebanon Albert Dale Roush Clara Yen Ruush to James E Drddle dba I D Drrlhng Cu , Rrght of ""' Sahsbur) Wrlharn H Hobach .Jo)re F. Hobach, Audrey F' Burchyn to James E Drddlc, Rrght of " "l I ,t>banon Nathan P Brggs, Bette J Rrggs to Herald Or! and Gas Cu, Rrght of \\a}. Sahsbury Nelhe Brown, Executrrx of Est or Jam"' C Fugate to Bruce J Reed Lot, Pomero} Charles F Sayre. Paula J Sayre to Charles F Sayre, Traer Ann Sayre Conde, Terry Lee Sayre, Tamorne Lynn Sayre, 0 732 A , Chester Ross Shuler, Beulah M Shuler to Southern Ohro Coal Company, Par· eel, Mergs. Dallas B. Cleland, Gerald Cleland to Paul F Marr, CoraM Marr, Lot, Racone. Elvrra Barr, Affrdavrt, Rutland Elvrra Barr to Mrke Barr, Larry Barr, Parcels , Rutland Teddy Joe Barley, Lrnda Barley to Phyllos Barley, Parcel, Sutton Wendell Hooper, Lena Hooper to Jlmmre Drllon, Vrolet Drllon, 2 A , ScipiO. Rrchard Hayman, Vrrgmoa L Hayman to Gregory T. Hayman, Patrrcoa Hayman, Parcel, Ohve Wayne Samuel Michael, Cora Michael, Gary L Michael, Sharon MochaeJ to Lenore Michael 2.65 A Chester. HnrH.Jn F \\;JIIIlkc Annct Lmea \\ .t rtnh lo J .un~..·~ H I.ar}:!e, Ci:lrla \ L.. u ~l' l 819 A Sa lem :"ltl lll t dn RUBBERBACK 30 ACRES - l' h\lh s (; S.llt M,l\na rd, 1 4454 A. Ill Thelma Montgorner) to Hem y E Cleland Ka thleen M Cleland, Parcels. Sahsbur) -Pomeroy 15 Easements, Columbus and Southern Ohw Electnc Co Jack K Sprres, Jr to Carolyn Gene Sptre:<~ .Judgment Entry Parcel , Salem Ca rolyn Sprres to J ohn A Hargrs, Ltnda S Hargrs, Parcels. Sa lem Felrx Alkrre, Mildred I Alkrre to He rald Or l and Gas Co , Rrght of Wa} Scrpro James J Proffrtt. Shenff, Cecrl V Drllon, F'lossre Drllon to Assocoates Frnancral Servrces Co of Parkersburg Inc , 63 acre, Orange Ch arl es R Hans and Columbra Gas of Uhro, Inc Columbra Gas Trans Corp , Agree and Ease , l.ebanon Dobbms General Store and Col umbra Gas of Ohro, Inc, Columbra Gas Trans Corp . Ease and Agree • Portland Amerrcan Legron Post No 467 and Col umbra Gas of Ohw, Inc , Columbia Gas Trans Corp , Agree and Ease , Rutland Margaret Wells to James M Gregory, Parcel, Colwnbra Maude Sea ls, Affrdavrt, Orange Eurana J Thomas to Henry Thomas, Patrrcra Thomas, 3 43 acres, Chester Dora D. Stevens to Everett F. Stevens, Parcel, Bedford. Karen F Layh aka Karen F Neff to Kathryn Armpnester, Davrd W Armproester, estate, Parcels, Rutland. Rollo R Wholmer III, Elaone Whrtmer to Kathryn Armprreste,r Davrd W Armprrester, estate, Parcels, Rutland John P. Layh, Susan Layh to Kathryn Armprreste,r Davrd W Armprlester, estate, Parcels, Rutland. ' Sink, on old 33 near rest center N1 ce lay1ng for farm. sub diVISIOn or fra il er park T P water avai lable HOME & RENTAL - 9 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2nd house of 1 bedrooms lu ll basements, 6 acres, sw 1mm1ng pool and other bud d m gs LIKE NEW - Fam1ly room w1th woodburner Equ•pped k•tchen, 3 bedrooms, a ll electnc baseboa rd hea1 Front and back pat1os One acre BAUMS SUB ·OIV - 5 yr old 3 bedroom home 2 ba ths n•ce carpel•ng fam•IY room, tull basem ent 2 car garage and lot 120xl80 CheshJre Mrs June Erchonger entered the Holzer Medrcal Center Tuesda) Cards may be sent to her there, Room 3211 BRAND NEW - All new furn1ture goes W1fh th• s 3 bedroom home EQUipped k1t , th1ck car pet1ng and large lot Oh •o Power One acre Ohw Valley Bakmg Co and Betsy Ross Bakerres In c, Merger, HOLISing Headquarters Pome1 O) 0 StarJts Betty Karen Ht~st• furmul\- Belt} Ka1 en Staats ll.uold Htl SL' to Gilbert Maynard, Ss at Ha r n so nvllle Lead•ng Cr wilfer ava 1l ab le Will sell for only $5,000 LARGE HOME - w1th ~arage apt , 7 rm hou se, 4 bedrooms cera m1c bath nat gas turnace full basement an d ig lot nea r schools Also 2 bedroom garage apt as rental Meigs Property Transfers Vranklw Real EstDll' ( u to Ohw dbl NEW LISTING - 3 lots $}295 of 2 stove, d•shwasher and niCe wood cabmets Car pet1ng, full basement , new sh•ngle roof, dbl garage and garden '4800 regrster resrdenL' a re asked to send therr name, add ress, telephone number and class fee to Kenda Wrlhams, P 0 Box 663 , Pomeroy, by Sept 211 She would also hke a tune preferen- LISTING - story 3 bedroom home 21h baths, hot water felt that routrne tests are not needed ~~==:::::::::::=::::=~~54==M=is:c::M:e:r:c:ha:n:d=:•:c=e::, at all Berng rnformed about the detarls of cancer pre\ ent10n and detectiOn IS the forst omportant step on safeguardmg your health and the health of and up your famoly, Mochael advrsed. Copres of the new questron and anMc3C:.~~;;pet W! Paddtng Cash-n-Carry (E)(tra Goodl swer format pamphlet can be of>. l Roll Each Reg Sl6 95 SQ. tamed from the Mergs County Umt 1 StInstalled Brown, Blue, t g arm Green Installed vd of the Amerocan Cancer Socrety, Mulberry Hts , or by callmg 99251:95 sq yd NowS13!15sq SQ V d • ., 7531 ~~----------~------Yd GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Free clothing day Buy Now & Save 52-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. The Galha-Mergs Commumty AcRegular backed, carpet onstalled free hon Agency wrll hold rts free woth pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remclothong day for Jo" mcome persons nants 52.50 up. Grass carpet S4.99 yd. on Sept II from 9 a m to noon The Green and Brown. agency's clothmg ba nk rs located m Drrve A Little- Save A Lot the old high school buoldmg m CARPET Roy Proffrtt , Lrlhan Proffrlt to Slate of Ohro, Parce l, Sutton John C Bacon, Ora M Bacon to Slate of Ohro, Parcel John C Bacon, Ora M Bacon to State of Ohw, Ease . Sutton Helen M Dorst, Affrdavrt, Orange and Ches te r Garrett A C1rcle, Mattre M Crrc!e to Sue Hager. Lot, Racme James J Proffrtt, Carhne 1 Caster eta! , aka Carolme I Caster to Gerald R Douglas, Linda L Douglas, Dyesvrlle James J Proffrtt, Golbert U.e Grandstaff to Donald Mrlls, Parcels, Salisbury James B Trtus, J oyce V Trtus, Margaret T1tus to Larrv E Rrchrnond, Crystal D Rrchmo'nd, ParceL Rutland Vrolet Smoth, Avvrdavrl .James J Proffrtt, Sherrff of Mergs Co to Cecrl L Stacy, Ervr! Nelson, eta!, Salem Srdncy R Hayman, Carol A. Hayman to Ruth M Smrth, pt Lots 459,462, Mrddleport. Ruth M Smoth to Srdne) R Hayman, Carol A Hayman, II> acres, Sahsbury. Sh1rley J King, Affrdavrt, Bedford Denms Manuel, Gertrude Manuel to Hdly C. Holl, Jr , Vrckre L Hill, Parcel, Sutton Wrlham M. Haley to Berruce Nelson, Dorothy Archer, Wilham Lafe Haley, John Marvm Haley, Pauleen ToWs, Kathleen Tillis Lawrence Willard Haley, Cert. trans , Rutland tn Gnlha County split entry home Beaut•ful English Tudor w1th 3 bedrooms, 21t2 baths, Situated on one acre Great locatton Call now for a show1ng $49,900 00 Lots ot closet space, IS that what you have been loak.ng for? TH1s 3 bedroom home has plen tv Turn off the electnc heat and curl up'" front of the woodburner th1s w.nter Thts ranch home s1ts on one acre and 1S 1ust wa1tmg for you •Dryltn •Rartges Rac.ne and Middleport Ages3and Up Adult Classes Offered Farm Buildings S11es "From lOxlO" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4x& to 12x40 FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992-7656 B 20· tfc P&S BUILDINGS Rt l, Box S4 Racme, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc J&F CONTRACTING Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Don't g1ve all your money to the gas company But th•s energey effiC ient home You can live mex pens.vely '" thts cute lit ti e 2 bedroom home When you are S1fttng 10 your yard under the btg oak trees, thmk about your poor netghbor workmg o<verttme 1ust to pay h1S uttltttes • Backhoe • E:wcavatmg • Septtc Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes • Dump Truck • Trencher L•censed & Bonded "Beautlfut, Custom But It Garages" (:all for free s1deng estimates, 949-2101 or 949-2140 No Sunday Calls Ph. 992-7201 3 11 tfc $21 ,()()() 00 Have you been thmktng of enveshng some money? We may have tust the nght deal for you. Stop tn and see us. 5 21 tfc ROUSH MILLER ElECTRIC CONSTRUCTION SERVICE New Homes - exFor all of your wor· ing needs. REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·26641 Roger Turner tt2·5692 tensove remodelmg. e E lectncal work e Roofrng work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 Let George Miller check your present elec tncal system. Res•denhal & Commerc1a1 A~lB Call 742-3195 8271 mo 2 8 lie OHIO VALLEY ROOFING J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & And Home Matntenance • Roofing ot ill types Aluminum Siding •1nsu1at1on •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows ' h Y491Ht0 or'>'92 612S 20 Years EUGENE LONG breakfast bar, stove, rttrloerator', large hvlno room has fireplace. Also heslaundry room and cellar. ' 3• ~----- 35 - - - - - - - ' - - ' (Free ESirmatesJ V.C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates OWNER SAYS SELL- We have reduced this home from $17,000 to $12,900 and will work terms out with you. 2 or 3 BR home, kitchen equipped with J;J. ___ -Root.ng and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and etectr~al work Serv1ng Your Area for Catt Collect Ph. 143-3322 7 13·2 mo. pd • Real Estate- General 32. - - - - - - - - - - - Addonsand remodeling Roottng/Guner Remodeling Phone 992-6312 •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 8·14 1 mo "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding BILL CHILDS. Mgr. Phone 992-6312 31 - - - -- -- - - 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. '1 BARBARA'S BOGGS SCHooL SALES I SERVICE ' u s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Oh. Phont614·U2·3121 ~utllorlztd Jotoll Deer, Now Holltlld, Buill Hog Parn\ 'Equipment . Deller 1 ,F:::r~s~=~~=T OF DANCE 1 SIGNUPFOR 1'11t CIIIIIS fn: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCtSE USED EQUIPMENT I.;...N,O. . . Dle1ti Ford Tracter w/Ctb , 1-Modtl 275 Ditltl SyriCUSI, OhiO Ph. 992-3282 8·14·l ,mo. 1-Modt147f Hay lind N.H. 7 Hie ·Classified Ads "'·"· Rosenburg Recycling. Do to sh1pplng delayes we will close Sept 9th and reopen Your P1ano rust.ng 1n sum mer Hum 1d1ty? Free 1n spect1on w•th tun 1ng Lane Dan1els 742 2951 or 992 Sept 14th Wanted Part t1me babys 1t ter E<ventngs Harnson ' . rou , ShGppinl sprees ville 992 5264 Mov1ng Sale Thursday, F nday, Saturday Sep tember 10, 11,12 AntiQUes appliances, tools , old fur n1ture, 2 school buses, 2 wood stoves, 2 saddle welder, several other odds and ends Off Rt 2 Gal1 1pol•s Ferry, WV on Crab Creek Road 2 mil es 44<1 0728 Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. PUPPIES, SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohoo Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992·2174 5 7 ltc 9 4 I mo REESE., TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer~Etectric Gas Llne-Dttches Water L•ne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks County Cerhfted Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. Ph.347·7560 1 7 I tfc BARNETT'S ER HYSELL' S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transm issoon Repaor Hrs.: Mon.-Fro. 9 a.m. -5 :30p.m. All Day Saturday Ph. 949-2285 half Chow Chow half Labrador 3 male, 3 female, excellent out ktds dogs, 304 675 2019 5 Yard Sale 12 miles nor th on Rt 2 from Pt Pleasant September 10 11 , 12 L•ttle of every thmg Happy Ads To Gladys and Gtrl's The one's I wil l love and chertsh forever (God does too) Love, Cur tiS ~ 8 Lost and Found Neals Auctton Hogsett, Babystffer '" my home for WVA Rt 2 Every Sal 7 00 3 month old 1nfant Man PM (ConSignments day Fnday 8 to 5 Referen taken) , (Wtll buy furniture ) ces requ1red 30.4 675 5688 Found very large browntsh black dog •n Add1son area Phone «6 3758 Due to Rutland F tre Dept havmgsaleon Frl, Sept 11 there will be no sa le at W Columb•a thiS week Sale w111 contmue Fn , Sept 18 12 Found Female part '-=======1=0=7=t=l=c=. l Peke•nese Wh1te flea 1 collar Black. and grey m color Found on Condor St Auct1on Thursday 7 pm at Mt A l) o l uctton and Sa leu Ken Kols, Auc5toneer 992-5682 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &"Metal) Top pnces pa1d for auto bod.es, scrap .ron and metals. 1 m1le west of Fa.rgrounds on Old Rt 33 Mon .~ Fr~. 8 30 to 4 oo After Aug 3 Ph 99 2°56 4 8301mopd PUBLIC AUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT CO. SAT., SEPT. 12, 1981-10:30 A.M. Locatton from GalliPOlis. Ohto Three miles north of Galltpolts at the mtersecflon State Route 7 and u S. Route 35 Woodburners, Better N' Bens, 701 F1rep1ace msert w / blower, 501 F1relace 1nser t, 101 F~relace •nsert, 701 Free stand1ng, SOl Free stand.ng, Schaefer F •replace tnsert w/blower & Glass Screen, Insert w/blower . Russo W3 GVR stove, 113 GVR stove (used), 112 GVR stove, 2 F~rev•ew stoves (large) & (small) , Leyden hearth fireplace tnsert w/blower Frankltn fireplace w /g rate & glass doors, Suburban coal wood furnace can<verter Sto<ve accessones Better N' Ben ash bucket. F P tool k•t, Schaefer F P tool k1t, poker, brush, hanger Kmg blowers Surburn blower, 22 pes 2'><8" stove ptpe, 2 8" elbows, 1- B" a.r 1et ou ts1de wall k•t ch 1m ney, 2- 6' a.r tet outs1de wall ktt ch+m ney, J-S"x4' trtple wall ch1mney atr 1et, 1- 8"x2' tnple wall ch1mney a1r 1et, 2-6"x4' tnple wa ll ch•mney a1r 1et, 2- 6"x2' trtple wall ch•mney a.r tet, l-6"x1' tnple wall chimney Amen vent, 7- Magtc heat sto<ve ptpe blowers, !-Corona 17,000 BTU Kerosene heater, 2- Tay to 8,000 BTU kerosene heater Used Equ1pment: Gravely tractors & tools, Gravely L I tractor w /starter (overhauled) , 2- Gravely L I tractor M S (overhauled) 1- Gravely L or actor (runs good) , 1- 30 · rotarv mower attachment) 1-40' rotary mower at tachment , 1-42" SICkle mower, 1- 48" s•ckle mower; 1- Haban stckt e for Gravely r•der , 1- 30" Rotary mower for new type Gravelv, 1- tool holder w/7 steels & scraper blades, 1- Kubota Hyd loader w/5' bucket. 1- Kubota 5' mower New equ1pment: !- Snapper E S self propelled 21" mower, 1-Snapper self propelled 21" mower, 1- Snapper push 21" mower, 1-Snapper push 19" mower 2 cvcle, 1-Gravely power sweeper, 1- Gravely hauhng cart, 2 wheel tractor, 1- 5 HP snow blower, 1- 8 HP snow blower, 1-34" snow ,.blower attachment 2 wheel, 1-steenng sulkv, 1- Rotary plow Boat & trailer, glass glass showcase, new snow shovels, l -l1ght axes, 6 car top canoe or boat carriers, life preservers, 4-10" Weedeaters, solid oak mantel w/bevel glass mirror, cast Iron bath tub w/claw feet All items listed are subject lo prior sale Auctioneers note: It Is possible that several ad· dltlonal Items wtll be Included In thrs sale. Be on time for this sale or you might mniss some great buys. Terms of sale : Cuh or approved check day ol sale. Ohio sates tax will be charged unless the buyer furnishes proof of Okemptlon when registering with cashllr prior to start of sale. Buyer Js responsible lor all items purchuod. · Sale by order of Richard Finlaw, owner of Outdoor Equipment Sties. Sale conducted by· . AUCTION& REAL ESTATE CO. 421 Sec- Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 45U1 ' FULL or part t1me, teach 1ng Tn Chern Hobby & Craft products Excellent advancement op Portumt1es, no ex:penence necessary Ca ll Donna , 304 & AUctiOn 992 3760 9 AUCTIONEER M.L. "Bud" McGhee Phone (6141 441·0552 Licensed & Bonded Ohio & west VIrginia Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur LOST Wh1te cat Around Baum Addtt1on, Chestern n1ture and AntiQues of all kinds, call Kenneth Swatn, 256 1967 in the even1ngs 985 4290 Reward FOUND Peek a Poo 304 675·5453 dog, CASH PAID lor clean, late model LOST Reward . used cars Sm1th Burck Pontrac, GAIItpolts. Ohto Call «6·2282 Whtte poodle, 1n New Haven area ~4 882 3596 WE BUY FURNITURE LOST Blue Ttck coonhound, female, Thomas R 1dge area Wrong phone number on collar We sell furn•ture Sagraves F urn 1ture 446 4775 FOUND Tape cartndges Call 304 882 2754 Cl ass nng, wedd1ng nngs, watches Clarks' Jewelry Store, Galllpolts, 446 2691, FOUND tn TNT Buy1ng Gold Paymg cash for anything stamped lOK , 14K, 18K, and denta l gold Pomeroy, 992 2561 Area Jnsh Cobbler potatoes Call 446·3658 or stop at 76 Court St YardSale YARD SALE Corner 3rd BEDS IR ON, BRASS, Old and Oltve, Gal lipolis At Swams Auct1on Barn Sept 10& 11 Clothtngsile 18& 20 '"ex cond and other m1sc clothes, ant1que furn,ture, tools, 3 ptece d+n1ng room su1te w1th 6 cha~rs, 1eans, glassware, glider, and other m1sc Chesh~re , furntture, gold, sll<ver dollars, wood tee boxes, stone 1ars, anftques, etc , Complete households Write M 0 M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles ma• dtameter 14" on largest end $12 SO per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Sale Above second house on Roush Lane 11,12,8. 13 Deh<verd to Oh•o Pallet Co , Sept Rock Sprtngs Telephone Co P1oneers Glassware & Sidewa l k Telephone Garage Sale 2nd & Spruce Thurs & Fn Gold, silver, ster11ng, tewelry, rings, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Mtddleport 992 3476 Garage Sale Thurs Sat 9 to S on 775 near 141 Jet Toys, cloth•ng and mtsc ttems I No 1tem to large or small will buy 1 p1ece or complete household New, used and ~;;;,~.~;.- Call992 6370 Basement Sale C.rc l e DriVe, Plantz SubdiVtson Bedroom su1te, vanety of Three weaned p1gs 992 5918 Items Thurs Fn 10 ? ratn Apts 70 & sat Rd, Pomeroy 992 2689 2 Famtly Yard Sa le 540 Buck. Rtdge Apts Cancel tf 71 Call 3 pt hitch, 12 m plow 3 pt h•tch grader blade 5835 Someone to care for me •n my home 992 2686 W1ll do fall house cleanmg 1n Rutland, Harr1sonv1lle, M idd leport area Good and hard worker Reasonab le rates Call742 2410 Have vacancy 1n boardmg home for elder ly Room, board and lau ndry 992 6022 Ellm Resthome Care for hafd1capped, aged, or bed pat1ent Temporary or llm tted care Or contmuous home w1th us EQUipped for wheel chair 742 2266 Will do baby s•tt •ng '" my home Call 367 7292 Nurses a1d Day t1me Ex penenced Good reteren Scrap metals, 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f1re msurance cover age 10 Ga Ilia County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are ava• l able to meet m dt<vldual needs Contact Foster Lew•s, agent Phone 379 2204 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce ll ed? Last your operator's License? Phone 992 2143 18 Wanted to Do House Cleanmg S•sters would ltke to do house cleani ng 1n GalltpOIIS, Pt Pleasant, and surroundtng area Reasonabl e rates Call 675 4109 Handyman to do home repa.rs and light hauling Call675 4109 Expenenced baby s•tter Will baby stt tn my home, all shtfls, large yard Call 446 8194 batteries, Chtld care 1n my home, Green School d1stnct Call Yard Sale Sept 10 & 11 On radtators, gmseng, yellow root, and merchandise 588 at Rodney brokering Yarper-Hal!te ad Salvage Company, 300 BIG SUPER SALE Oak Eleventh Street 675 5868 furniture, diShes, anttques, Also Flea Markel open clothes, shoes, curta.ns, daily Open Monday samll end tables, and porch FrldayHpm . swrngs. 2 mrles West of Gallipolis on Route lol Sept 10,11 , &12 Yard sale. Sun , Mon , and Tue Fishing tackle, dishes, books, crafts, and whatever. Raymond P ler· ce, SR 338, Antqulty Wanted female to share apartment w1th same 1 ch1ld acceptable Call 245 992 Frt & 7165 Patro sale, Sept 10 and II 9 to 4 House bedSide church In Chester. Snow tires, games, appliance, dishes, and clothing. Sttuattons Wanted Wanted to buy 400 lbs of dog 675 3267 or 675 1674 Garage 446 7712 Wall papenng and pa1n t1ng, 1nS1de and outs1de pa mt• ng At so house cleantng and grass mowrng «6 <1423 Call 446 9623 or 31 estate Homes tor Sale BV OWNER 4 bdr spit! leve l ilv.ng room & d1010g room combma f• on, eat 1n k•tchen, 19 fam•IY rm 2 1/2 baths located m Tara Estates, Club house and pool pr•v•leges, $75,000 f.rm Kyge r Creek School D1stnct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 3 bedrroms, 2 f•replaces, t.amlly room, la rg e livmg room, 1 fu II , 2 ha If baths, wa ll to wall carpet, full basement, ce ntr al a1r, sw•mming pool , 112 acre For sale on l and contra ct House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulavtlle Will sell separately or together Electr•c•an needs work any type-15 yrs expenence Call895 3826 11 Help WAnted S«l,G00-$50,000 Per Year Nallonal Company looking tor Distributors Jn 16 Wesl VIrginia Counties. Pari time or lull time Call Bob McNelll1·800-238 532'1 FOR SA LE BV OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Ga rf• eld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Oh10 R1ver Full basement fm•shed rec room , 2 fir eplaces, 2 112 baths, '" ground con cr ete pool, all new carpet, new patnt ms•de and out W•ll cons•der your home or mobile home 10 trade Owner will cons1der f1nan c1ng at 10% APR after reasonable down pay ment 1t 1nteres ted ca ll 446 1546 for an appo 1ntment In Tara Estates 7rm, cedar rust1c style ran ch 2100 ft of l1 vmg space, 3 bdr 2 ba ths, den, dm•ng room, k•tchen, llv.ng room , foyer entracne 2 car garage w1th auto opener fron t & back pat10, heated dnveway, elec tnc hear, central a1r Ca ll 367 0284 Year round water front, cedar hom e, a.r cond With deck and ca rport, d1sh washer, washer & dryer , shelter house, beau tifull y scrubbed lot 1 112 years old Call for apo1ntment 256 6472 For sale by owner, 3 bdr, large hvmg room full basement central a~r ex cond , on n1ce flat lot. located m Syracuse, M1 d SO's Call alter 5 992 5B70or 256 6477 FARM for SALE by OWNER 2 m• North of Wllksv•l le 100 acres, so tillabl e, farm house, out bulldmgs, flowmg stream, surrounded by good roads, good land, $50,000 cash or land contract 10 per cent down balance at 10 per cent mterest Call 606 266 4654 after 4PM and anyt•me Saturd ay L1fe Estate Farm, proper ty value,$45,250 00 L•fe estate value $8,701 58 Call 992 674.7 even •ngs House for sale '" d l eport Owner M1d w111 sacroltce 992 2917 or 992 2606 3 bedroom and basement, newly redorcated, new car ptet, furnace , water heater Off street park1ng, Middleport, Oh10 $15000 or $5000 down and ap prox1mately $200 monthly 6 years Will take mob1l e home . auto etc as down payment 304 882 2466 anvt1me Br.ck and Block lavtng, fireplaces, all work guaranteed Call379 2123 Will do baby sitting in my home 446·3186 TV service calls Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV lor Yard Sale. 277 Main St., Middleport Frl . 11, Sat 12. 9-~. Rain cancels. Hostesses wanted tor Out· chmald fashion show. You can earn free Outchmald fashions of your choice Call collect 614-574 stl62 . 3 tllmlly yard sate Thurs. & Frl Across from Eber's Gull Station In Racine. A Lady to live In with • disabled Vet. Light house work. Call446·9423. Yard Sale. Thurs., Sept. tO, Marilyn Powells, Vine St.. Racine. Rain Cancels Babysitter nl!f!ded In Ad· Will do babysitting In my davllle area call 446·1483 home Have references ask for Freda after 4. 675·5618 ,.3. Rea• lot CITY SCHOO LS 446 1731 after6PM ces Call742 2288 Fnend lv, tong ha1red black 7 cal l304 675 1293 Ca ll44<1 3437 ~::::::::::::::~~~~::::::::::::::::~~--4-8-95_3_8_4_7__________ 'R.nt~ 304 675 6824 between 9 and 4 30 LOST Purse at Me1gs Inn Thurstjay Please return, call 992 7183 or return to Me1gs Inn No ques ttons asked J.I~====::;;=::::;;;;::::~;========~ MCGHEE · Relief houseparent, Mason County Chlldrens Home H1gh School graduate Call 675 5532 between hours of lOAM &2PM Publtc Sale HARPER Adu lt Care Cen ter prov1dmg the personal care your elderly need tn a home like atmosphere Vacan c1es now avall1ble Call 895 3826 after S pm located at Maplewood lakemPacme. 921mo 1tems. Elec tr iCian needs work any type 15 vrs experience Lonnie Neal 367 7101 WELD SHOP • Steel • Alum1num • castmg • rra11er Htt ches eMetal Fabrrca· t•ons Mondav- Fnday 4 p m to 11 p m ~ud· ntr• cash { Allowed, showcase with light, curved glass showcase, sma ll tor ( HUNTING Good homes wanted for mce young house cats Call Mtscellaneous brin1 Mail This Coupon wrth Remittance The Daily Sentinel P1ano tunmg and repa1r, Love your ne•ghbor tune your P1ano Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, Gallipolis Announcements ALL STEEL Custom kttchens and appltances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbln, electnc, and heatmg an offer QUIET STREET- Well kept 2 BR mobile home Can be bought with all necessary lurnlture, in eluding TV set. Alllhlsfor only $11,000. • Hot W~ter T antn 7 Hfc C. R. MASH CONSTRlJCnON lot $24,500 00 but make LAND CONTRACT - 10% down, 10% llnancong available on this lovely 3 BR brick home with WOOd burn1ng fireplace 10 living room 1'h baths, well con strucled, Insulated 111oor plan. Askrng $35.900 • D•sposall • o.shw.ashers .... Rental Propert1e1 ..-.& pf Hoou Ownen .,-Mob•le Home Parks 949-2710 or 949-2106 8 2 I mo R.C.S. REALTY INC. 30 NO Protess1ona1 Serv•ces 23 5 day or ntght on any land on ..- Cotn laundnes Move CENTRAL REALTY 7172 586 S & W newest L fri!lme now 1n stock Spring Valley Tradmg Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025 "$pHial R•tes Fetr For lnformatton Call closer to the bndge mto thts tour bedroom two story home There are 2 baths and a ut•llty In the basement No pushmg mowers up and down htlls on th1s level200xl00 RUTLAND •wastlen September Classes In RACINE - Have you been fh1nk.ng at buymg a trailer? Thts one IS already to move 1nto No need to look for an acre of ground, or worry about sept1c tank, underp1nn•ng, or storage bulldmg It's al ready been done for you Two bedrooms and end of the street seclu S10n $11,000 00 PORTLAND - Arbogast, etc . Lures now$2 Cheshtre Twp tGallla Col owned by J . Arthur Evans For bold deltvery of gasolrne, heating orl and PARTS AND SERVICE ALL. MolKES Now Taktng Enrollment For bedroom, bath, liv•ng room up, famtly room, ktt chen, laundry rm down $22,500 00 25 26 27 28 2'1 Valley Tradmg Co, Spnng Money to Loan FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans, Columbus F.rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , GallipoliS, Oh , 446 our Henry l 22 now, $69 32 each The Tackle Box, SR124, Syracuse, Ohio Monday lhru saturday, 9 to Valley Plaza, «6 8025 5329 down Reels at wholesale. E G Ambassadeur 500lc, register for our Squirrel Tall Contest Longesl gray tall wtns 22 rrtle Longest red tall wins 22 rille Spring WEEKLY 1n a small part time busmess Of your own Call J1m Martm 1 800-238 Going out of business sale Marine supplies, oars, etc SO% off Rapala, Cordell, ATTENTION Come In and Opportunity MAKE $500 · $1000 All fishing tackle marked reg . $96.80 Business 21 Lovable male k.1ttens to good homes 1 yellow t•ger and 1 black and wh1te, 11t ter tra•ned Call-446 9479 SMALL HOME on ntce lot In Middleport Two 21 22 23 e)(press Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, $69.14. Bear LTO Polar 1129 95. Brown Bear, 1149.95. Bear Mini Mag, S-49.95. Kodiak speucal, S99 95 Sprtng Valley Trading co., Sprmg Valley Plaza, «6·8025 Announcements SWEEPER and sewinG machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call «6 0294 2082 7 5 ttc Dana Midkrff, Hollos Midkiff, Ora Srnclair, Allee Houdashelt to Charles E Sinclair, Margaret A. Smclaor,l 19 acres, Bedford. Herman L. Willis, Rosa Lee Willis to Robert I. Knapp, Donna R Knapp, 2 acres, Sutton James J. Proffitt, Sheriff of Meigs Co to Cecil L. Stacy, Sh. Deed, Sc1pio. 992-2156 REEDSVILLE - A n1ce 2 large bedroom home wtth full basement that has a frUit room for all your cann1ng needs There tS plenty of storage 1n the large at t•c, shed and gar age You also get a stove, refng and woodburner $24,900 00 TOM HOSKINS 20 pallbearers, d1ese1 fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh f of never 675-1333 • Free estimates • 20 Yrs exper•ence 18 19 the gratitude to all of you The family of George 'Rob' In Metgs County • S1d1ng •Remodeling 11 Funera I Home Pleasant Vrew choir and plano player. Words could 1n Mason County -------- - - l For Rent grave, 446-2342 Real Estate _:- Gener.li - - - - - - -- ) Wanrea I For Sale ) Announcement models·salesman samples for a Job well done, Rev Lee Baird and Rev Odell Bush for their consoling words and prayers, the ones who took care of the TOPLACEANADCALL $34,900 00 Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 $10 000 00 PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! GLAMOUR WITH THE RIGHT PRICE - Pnce reduced on th1S new SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, display We would like to express our appreciation to the ones wllo showed us kind· ness and sympathy during the loss of our loved one George •Rob' Henry A special thanks to Pleasant Valley Hospllal , Dr. Cheng and the staff who took care of him, Pt . Pleasant Rescue Squad lor being so efllclenl In taking him to the hospital. att the dono~ of food and flowers, Wilco)(en 3 Announcements l TUPPERS PLAINS - 1:~~Rs~.w. story bn ck hom e '" Pomeroy low util•l•es Poss•b• l•ty of convert.ng mto two rentals Owner hnanc1nQ to qua l1f1ed buyer ~UTLANO Two story, 3 bedroom home. w •th b1g back yard Good r ental property LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS Dance class to be held Y4c,J - RolCIAe ment, $9500 00 PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY LANDMARK of 30 un•t apartment tor ret1red or sem•· ret•red Salar-y, apart· Of,- l f t 74'l7lHIJ CALL: manage da•IY operat1on Oh•o Ideal opportun•tv 11rokcr groups,' she saod, "but they're really qurte sunple " The unportance of understanding RESIDENT MANAGER Person o..- couple to commumtv m Pomeroy, C corqC' .., cordtng to age sex or cancer nsk before. Yl,l'i - Mtddleport Pomeroy 'IllS- Chester l4J- Portland NJ-Letart Fails Mason Co, w va /J re.a Code 304 675- Pt Pleasant 45ti-Leon S76-Apple Grove 773-Mason 118'1- New Haven 89S- Le1art YJl- Bu flalo E.M.inl. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 cerns that changes anse when people frrst 1 hear ofthe Mrchael explarned that the gurdehnes do not apply to everyone 'They may seem more complicated because they stress the umque health needs of each mdivodual ac- these new recommendahons cannot be stressed enough In fact, the socrety recommends talking over the gwdehnes wrth one's doctor so that the cancer detectwn effort can be truly personahzed The new guodehnes are desrgned for people who have no symptoms of cancer They are mtended to produce the same preventwn and detectron benefrts as a standard yearly exam, but at less cost and rn- 614 141 - Rutland Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop rare sub species which roams the plams and savannahs of southern Afnca. The female foal's baby mane will grow strong and upnght like the mother's. Me•gs Co Area Code 446- Galhpolts 361 - Cheshtre J8H- Vtnton HS-R10 Grande 1S6- Guyan D1st MJ- Arabta Dtst :·:.: ~ : .. : .. :~ Card of Thank• following telephone eJCchanges . .. If you haven't caught up wrth the The ACS's changed relate prunanly to the frequency of testmg For many mdivrduals the standard cancer tests can safely be grven Jess frequently, while other tests may be needed at more frequent mtervals, depending on age or possrbrlrty of cancer rosk For some categoroes of mdrvrduals rt IS BRISTOL, ENGLAND - A zebra stands O\er her tw<>-week old foal as the aruma! attempts to n se on ots legs at Hrrstol Zoo recently. The unnamed youoster Jmns the zoo's herd of four Damara Zebras- a Uat~sified Pages cover the 614 Amerrcaft. Cancer Socoety's reviSed gurdellnes on cancer-related checkups, a copy of the new publication called "Most Often Asked Quesborl8 Concemmg ACS Gwdelones on the Cancer-Related Checkup" can brrng you up to date S Mrchael, spokesman for the Mergs Umt of the Amerrcan Cancer Socrety, announced today that this pubhcatwn os deSigned to help answer some of the questiorl8 and con- Ohoo ~:-:.:.: Galha Co Area cOde convemence than An exercise dance class "'ill begm on Oct 1 and contrnue through Nov 19 at the Senror Crtrzens Center Pomeroy The class wrll be held from 7 to 8 p m wrth a second clas.' betng scheduled rf there rs enough rnter est from 6 to 7 p m Class fee rs $15 To 9, 1981 sale. WILL do house cleaning, 304-675·6205 LAND CONTRACT Near Rac1ne, n1 ce home W1th full basement and plenty of vard space tor the k1ds Forget the banks and buy th1s secluded two bedroom home It ts 1n excellent con dttton and has a pnce tag that 1s just right $28,900 00 Cleland Reality, 992 2259 2 story, 3 bedroom home, 11ving room Wtth fireplace, rnsulated, new siding South Second St., Mid dleport 538,500 Hobstetter Realty 742 2003 WILL do part time work, ~4-675-6205 COMPLETELY remodele· d, 4 bedroom, 2 story house 1.2 acres, located otf Rt. 2, 1 mile up Thomas Rldge Rd Call ~4 895·3672 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa. e-12-The Daily Sentinel .,, Homes lor Salt 41 NEW CABIN or smell home, completely furnlslled, $3900. Call «6·0390. Housts for Rent Small furnished house In the city, adults only . Call «6·0338. New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement Wi,OOO. Call «6·0390. • bdr. house, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/ 2 baths, Jey Dr., dep. & ref . req . Call «6-3919. 3 bedroom home In Mason, total electric, 304· 773-52•1 . 5 rm . house in Eureka , full 32 Prices ~ .56 - 6507 . Mobile Homes for Sale reduced on sized basement, fuel oil fur nance, ref . & dep. req. Ci!!lll 9 rm . hOU$8 on Rt. 160. Call all 388·9909 . mobile homes and travel trailers. TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL «6-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOL IS, RT . JS. PHONE 4-46·3868 or «67274. For Rent or Sale 197914x70 mobile home in Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished , range, refrige r ator, cen tra l air . Owner will help f inance with suitable down payment or rent $250 mo. plus utilities plus $250. dep . Ca ii992 -617J or «6·0963. 1973 Crown Haven, 1Ax65, three bedroom, new car · pet, 1971 Cameron, l4x64, two bedroom , new carpet . 1972 Cha mpion , 12x60 . two bedroom. new ca rpet. 1976 Came ron , 12 x60 , two bedrooms, bath & l /2 , new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12X60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc ., 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant , 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. 3 bdr., mobile homes. Caii446·017S . 2 bdr . mobile home on Kerr -Bethel Rd . Cal l after SPM«oi-3101. 3 bdr . mobi le home, large lot in country , ref . and $100 dep . Call evening on ly 446· 0347 . 2 bdr . trailer on Rt. 160. Ca ll 388-9909 . Trailer 2 bdr ., sale $6,000. Rent Sl70. a mo .• all el ectric . Ca ll 256-1650. Trai ler at upper end of Kerr, 2 bdr ., unfurn ., dep, and ref req . Ca ll 245·9170. 2 bedroom trailer fur · nished . Paid utilit ies . Adults onlv . No pets . Deposit & references required . Locat ion is 2 2110 miles out 1-43 in Pomeroy . 992·3647 . 44 54 Apartmemt for Rent White metal detectors3 rm . apt. utilities paid. Opening Special :10- off on all white metal detectors. Caii675-510• or675-5380. Spring Valley Trading Co., 3 ROOM apartment, kit· Spring Vallev Plaza, «6chen furnished, carpet, 8025 . private parking , all utilities paid, deposit Eclipse 12 ga . game loads required, close to Fruths & #6-shot, 20 shells per box, Pennyfare, S22S.OO month, S3.9S box . Spring Vallev 30H75· 1219 or 2509 Jef - Trading Co ., Spring Valley ferson Ave . Pt . Pleasant . Plaza , «6·8025 . 45 12 x 60 mobil e ho m e W1th 10 x 70 add a r oom , on 75 x ISO 11 IOf .n Glenwood on Rl 2 $ 15.000 . 304 51 6 35 '}7]8 Lots & Acreage LOTS - Real nice camqs ite on Ra ccoon Creek, all utili ties ava il able, $300. down, owner will finan ce , ca ll after 3 p.m ., 2.56-6413. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark. Rd . c lose to Rt . 160. S4,000 . Phone 440 0390. Three 1 acre lot s on 160 $4,250 each or all 3 for $10,000 Ca ll 388 8037. By owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre . L ive in one, rent others to make your payment . Ca n be converted si ngle home . City w~ter . w ill consider land contrac t . 675·1883 9·5 p.m . 41 Houses fOr Rent For rent 3 bdr . house on 160 near HMC . Children ac· cepted, no pets, dep. and ref ., S225 mo. Call «6-1527. I 1 Small4 bdr. house . Located in Gallipoli s. Security dep. and ref. req . Call after .5PM «6-0254 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. houe in city, adults onlv , no pets, deposit& ref . Call a t S414th Ave. Gallipolis. One , 3 bdr . home Liddv HollOW Rd. One 3 bdr. home 2U.S Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. 675·3000 between 8:JOand6:30 House in Eastern School 2112 Dist. 3 bedroom, l!lcres. S225. month . Cal ll - 749 · 3~ . Unfurnished house . 4 rooms and bath. Com pletelv carpeted . Nice and clean. 992-3090. 4 rooms and bath . NIce and Clean, fu lly cerpeled. No Inside pelS, dep. req. 992· :1090. Two bedroom house on R t 141 Gallipolis S275. deposit and references. 675·3655. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep . 446·0338. I bedroom apt s. available at Riverside Apts. E qua l Oppor tunity Housing. Cal l 992 ·7721. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartm ents. 992·5434 or 992 · 59 14 or 882·2566. APAR TM EN TS AVAILAB LE : Sen ior citizens and handucapped apt. com · munity opening. Featuring 1 bedroom unfurnished with wall to wall carpeting, waiHex walls, built in bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors, air con· di ti oned, private patio, stor age fa cilities, single story with no stairs to climb, private entrances with undividual laundry fak iliti es on premises with recrea t ion and meeting rooms . Professional resident manager on premises. Stonewaods Ap· ts .. Rt. 7, Middleport. For rental information phone 614-992 JOSS. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Partiall y furnished . S170 you pav utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m . Apartments. 675·5548 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· 675-5511 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan. Only • few built, reasoneble. See at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 72 Rat I iff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, Modern office suite for pool covers, and win· rent, downtown, Business ter i zation kits . Cal l-446-1324 and Professional Building . Call or se-e Morris Haskins. Firewood, split, stacked I delivered. Mixed wood S65 COU NTR Y MOBILE Home per cord, SJS one· half cord. 46 Park. , Route 33, tots. NorthCaof Green or seasoned Pomeroy . Large ll · dwOOd $5 .00 more . .AAll l so harwill m. -7479 . buy stafding wood . Ca ll 2.455078 . Trailer space . One mile east of Racine on RT124. Phone 949-2008 . Lots of c hi ld r ens winter clothi ng, good shape, size 514. Ca ll weekdays 9·3 4469535 . TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt . Pleasant, 675· 3248 . otAerehandlse 51 House hold Goods S2 Fender Super twin am · pi f i er wiTh ex t er nal speaker cabinet Peavey monitor system.' Ca ll 388· 8436. For Sa le co lor TV in good cond . Caii..U. 3829 . SEA R S 8-tra c k s t ereo system, 3 years old, works exce llent, $165 30-4·675· 6145 . 53 Antiques Half bed . Also Phone 895 3486. Good used babv stroller. Phone 675·5558 . Outdoorsman truck. topper, good condition. $150. 675· 3757 . Wedding dr ess and vei l for sa le, e)(cellent cond. Best off er . Ca ll446·8554. Magic Chef gas cook stove, white, less than 1 year old $100. 304-458-1825. 3, 15 inch, 6 lug, wh ite spoke rims with 15x38.5 jumbo mudder tires, $100 . Cal l 446 1369. Gas range, 41 inch kitchen si nk, steel base cabinet, in good cond . Call446·1216. SW IMM I N G POO LS : PRE -SEASO N SA L E : $999 .00 IN STA LLED!! I Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALL ED sta rt ing at$999 .00 . Pri ce inc ludes pobl, deck, fence, fitter , lin e r , and instal la ti on under norma l ground condit ion . Free shop at home service. Ca ll 1-800-624 ·8511. EASY cr edit ava ilable now to purchase fur nit ure, televisions, or appliances. Village F urniture 2605 Jac k son Ave ., 675-1773 . Ye llow Freestone canning ~eaches . Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. Retail B. who lesa le. Bob' s Market , M ason . Phone 7735721. Open dail v till9 p .m . New 1.4 ft . f iberglass garage door . Paid $375. will sell for $200 . Call Lione l Boggs . 992· 3892 . Antique round oak tab le & 6 chairs. 2 2110 miles out on Rt . 1.43 Pomeroy . 992 -3647 . 7 h p. Wh eelhorse garden tractor . 36 in mower, snow bl ade. Very good condi1ion. 992 ·6375. King size bed stead . I ron painted over with brass. Mattress and spring s. very good . 992·7086. NEED sever al items of fur · n i ture, a ppl iances, televisions. Big discounts tor qu a nity pur cha se. , Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. I B t G discounts tor cash and ca rry at Vi It age Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675 · 1773. A ir Compressors, new Ingersoll -Rand 5 hp, sin gle and 3 phase, truck load sa le . From $1,245.00. Ca ll co llec l 304-76<1-6144 . Oak furnitur e. dining tables, round -square-recta· ngle r ocking cha irs, set of A dining chairs, desk, 2 HAY conditi oner , $250. 304 · telephones, picture fra me. 895·3471. Other items China cabinet, 0)( yoke, wagon seat, cross cut and buck saws, single Packing hou se equipment, tress, iron kettle and stand, saw, gr inder, 2 call ing a nd I bowl & pitcher , and etched freezing units, rails, table , glass. Sept. 10, 11 ,& 12. 1 Etc. will not split up. Phone 304 -675·1234. mites West of Gall ipolis on Rl .l4l . 1 Westinghouse air com pressor tvpe 24C. 1 motor, J ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will H P, 220·440 volts, 3 phrase . pay cash or certifi ed che< k La rge rec iever tank , never used , $700. 304·576-2782. for antiques and collec t ibles or ent ire es tates. Noth ing too large. Also. 300 gal. Fuel oil tank with guns, pocket watches, and hard pump . $80. 30•·576 coin co llections . Call 557· 2762 . 3411. They'll Do It Every Time PuT A TACJ< IN FIR'ST CAN 'ltliA STRA10Hll;/4 131fT rTOUT? WALI.S .AAE OIJTA LINE-- · APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 6U-«6-B221 or 614·245-9480 . 2 bedroom apartment at gallipolis Ferry . ~- 675· 2548 or 300· 615·5783. 1972 Dodge Charger $600. or trade for pickup. Phone Point Pleasant 675-6283 or 675·0373. 1.979 Dodge Van, customized, under original warranty, only 6000 miles. 675-4283. 61 Farm Equipment 1977 Gravely tractor dual sheets, 2 speed axle, bushhog w ith riding su lk y . Phone 304-675·3067 . Bo xspr ings and mattress, like new. Call 675·5123. TWO wheeled Gravelv tractor with 2·36" sickle bars & 1-60" sickle bar. 10 hours on overhaul. $300. 304·675·5453. 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick , sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121. 54 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judv Tavlor at 367· 7220. 1973 John Deer e, 450 bulldozer, good condition with 6 way blade. $8400. 304·675 -2786. HILL CREST KENNE L Boarding a ll breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446-7795. BRIAR PATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call446-4191. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141, west of Gallipolis. «6·7920. Spec ial Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2.00 each. AK C Dobermans, 3 months old . Reds and blacks. Dec lawed, wormed, tails cut, SlOO. 4-46-1502. Stud Service, have 3 m a le Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex · cellent blood line. AKC registered . Ca ll 446·9372 for more information . Redbon e puppies . Call 4-46 3845. . s1ere d Wh,·te· AKC R eg1 head o ld English Sheep dogs, 7 wks. old. Call 250· 1786. Availabl e for adpotion. Miniature co llie female pup, 18 months mixed bre e d male dachshurld ,terrier fe male, Humane Soc iety 992 -6505 . Two registered Suffolk. Rams. Phone949· 2008, Percen tage Simmental bull breeding age. Oats & slraw . 614·949·2822. Simmental cross bred steer & bull c al ves. Gayle Price, Portland. Ohio. 614·8432653. Hay & Grain 64 HAY for sale. 304·675-2254 & 675· 1302. LARGE, round bales of hav, SlO. 304-458· 1656 or 304675-1722. TranspartatiBR Auto tor Sale - - - - ·- · · - -·· 1975 Camara for sa te or trade for small vehicle. Ca ll 367 -0478 . 1969 Buick for sale best of · fer . Call 446-8554 . Also have wedding dress in excellent cond. 77 Mustang II , 28,000 miles, exc . cond . Call446-3599. 1969 Z28 . Exc . cond . No rust. New engine . Can be seen 2 2/10 miles. Rt. 143 in Pomeroy $2,500. 992· 3647. . 1980 Starfire SX, hatchback, black on bla c k, V6, PS, AC, tilt wheel. $5600. 992-7054. 1975 E l Ca mino, 1975 Mustang, 1974 Volkswagen. 742·2734. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895·3958. 1976 Monza , 4-speed, 4-cvl. Runs good, gOOd condition. $2200. Phone 9•9·2«5 after Sp.m . S7 Musical 1nstruments For sate snare drum and stand, good cond. Call 4-46· 0827 after 5. Hammond Spinet organ. Maghonv cabinet. Excellent condition. Ideal for home or church. 992-6235 davs or 9•9-2118 . Ask for Pete. 1976 Camara equipped. Call 992·7731 after 5 p.m . MORRISON'S Auto sa les. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. 1967 TRIUMPH $500. new top, new wiring, harnes part ia lly restored, will trade, 304-458-1554. vans &4W, D, 1975 Chevrolet van, 6 cv lin · der, standard, partially done . 742·2766. Sl,OOO. 1979 4 X 4 J 10 Jeep p ick up . $4,800 . Phone Point Pleasant 675·3436. 19 78 Chevy Van, customized. $800 down and assume loan . Phone 6755091. 74 Motorcycles Ro ck bottom clea rance prices on selected 1981 suzuki's, good seliection of used bikes , parts, and ac ces. suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4950. 1967 Harley Davidson el ec · tra g lide, good cond., fully dressed, with ext ra ac cesories, interested calls onlv. Call «6·3960. 1981 Yamaha Maxim 650. 1.8000 m iles . Ca ll after 6 p .m . 992-6130. 1979 Harley Davidson Spar · tster. Excellent condition . $2700 firm . 247-3116 . 1973 Yamaha 16 ,000 miles. New saddle bags. SJOO. 742· 2766. 1979 HONDA 650, excellent condition, 304 -675·6602 . 1981 RM Suzuki 125 $850 . 1981 3 rail motorcycle trailer $350. 304 675-6367. 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 16 fl . Starcrafl. Ope n bow. Windshield, canopy, 80 Mer cury outboard , 2 sets of water skis, trailer . 992· 2849 . 12ft. dluminum boat v-huhl and sea king trail er . S300 for outfit. 992·5565 . 76 Auto Parts CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Au1o parts, auto repair, wrecker ser vic e, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. «6-7717. 73 F ord L TO will sell for parts, good cond. Call «6· 2422. Leer aluminum topper, sliding glass, like new. $100. 949· 2631. 4 in . Chevv lift kit . 992 -7165. Two old rims with snow tir es . Two 15 inch Volk swag e n rims and dehumidifier. See at 2625 Jefferson Avenue , Pt . Pl. after 5 pm . 78 Camping Equipment 1967 Montgomeroy Wards fold ·out camper. Canvas top. Phone 985· 4108. 10 x 12 tent . Good c ondition . Used only one summer . Phone 985·4108. 1 camper top for 8 ft. bed will trade for Dodge Ram pickup. 304-576·2782 . ~------------- 1975 Giles camper, 20 ft. self -contained, excellent condition. 67.5· 2535. J IM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodeling . Call 388·9857. Beetle, - STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, free estimates. Call 250· 1182. SANDERS CON TRACTING , Carpentry work B. painting, concrete, landsceplng, «6·2787. . PICK YOUR OWN 1970 PLYMOUTH . CAPTAIN STEEMER Cor· Tomatoes $6.00 a bushel . Roadrunner, 318, :i barrel pet C:leanlf'!Q · featured by New patch half runners, motor, air-, AI'I\· FM.8-'track, Ha~elt Brothers Custom $6.00 bushel. Raynor Peach console-:bucket ~eats, 55,000 CarpelS. Free estimates. Orchard, 5 miles below miles, S1100. phone 30<4·675· Call «6-2107. Gallipolis on Rt. 7. «6-A807. APPLES , Grimes Golden available now at Flit· patrick Orchard, St. Rt. 689. Phone 669·3785. I 7:35 7:58 8:00 V'i-1~-1-\}oo., 1\l6RI1{, 801'~ ANNIE THEY CAN'T?! VIHAT K.IND a' SHIP!> HAVE YOU 6fftl 911/L/1(6, CAP'N JACK.? HAVEN'T YOU EI/E~ HEARD OF fliiOIIR ?.' RON ' S Te levision Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Qua zar, and house calls . Phone 576 ·2398 or 446·2454. I'M HOT REI\LlY SlM!E ~ FACE THE MUSIC DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal : Mystery writer MICk'!I.Spillane. 0 U WODEHOUSE aAYHDUSE (liJ BASEBALL Allanta Braves ~a Houaton troa C.BN UPDATE NEWS 8 REAL PEOPLE Avlait to an all bla.ck rodeo in Oklahoma, a look at a female auctioneer in GardenGrove,aaegmenton aandcaatle building along the Oregoncoaatline, and a profile of a male city official who weare women's clotheeare featured . (B~at; 80 mine.) • . . THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Teacher and reluctant superhero Ralph tangles with an enemy submarine after one ofhla pretty pupil's wacky mother wreaks havoc with an e1pionage operalion and nearly gets killed. (Repeat; 80 mine .) • BILLY GRAHAM USADE ODD COUPLE THE WHITE SEAL Roddy McDowall narra tes thia animated epeeis t adapted from a Rudyard Kipling story : a white aeal named Kotlck aearches tor a perfect laland where hia fellowaealawill be aefelrom the ravages of human huntera. (Repeat} (jj) SPECIALS 9 ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL M ;Bi NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'lnvlelble World' Special photographic techniques areueedtoaffordthevlewer a new perspective on the world by &lowing down and maonityingphenomenathet wouldotherwiaeeacapeour perceplion. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 !!J!.no.) lJJ BASEBALL Chicago Cuba va St . Louis RE5TOf IT - • ·. Dave's Applian ce Repair . · Washers, dryers, plum -· · bing, elec tri c, general han dvman. Phone 304·576-2921 or 675 ·5689 . ALLEYOOP HOW FOI<T\JNATE! HOME building & re model ing, 304·675-2«0. G()()l) DOCTOR IS STILL UP! .. .. R INGLES'S SERV ICE ·e• - ;.-: i I BUT SO#ff 0' THIG MIST 15N'T AS Mlm AS TH' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. • :30 perienced mason, roofer, . carp enter , electrician, .. : .general repairs an'd ~-: re modeling . Phone 304·675- 2088 or 675-4560 . . - ::- ~rdinala U1 DR. SEUSS ' THE HOOBER-BLOOB HIGHWAY The Hoober·Bioob highway ia an Imaginary thorough· tare down which new creatural are di epa lched to the wortd after having been briefed on the pro a and cone ot earthbound living by Mr . Hoober·Bioob , the chief dlapatchor. (Repeat) 8:&8 (jj) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 • 8 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnoldtakeakarateleeaone and thinks hi a mighty toot will destroy the neighborhood bully . (Repeat) (Cioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) • • VEGAS A myaterioua motorcycliat dreaaed In black terrorizes Laa Vega a with brilliantly executed 1111111n.tlona, one of which leavea Bee critically wounded , but aa Dan daaperately searches tor clue a. he unknowingly teada the killer to the next victlma . (Repeat; 60 mina.) • • CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Boy Who Drank Too Much' 198t Stara: Scott Balo Lance Kerwin, Don Murriy . A 18 year old high school ice hockey player tum a toateoholaaa reaultot hie iaolated eKiatence with hla alcoholic father. epeat; 2 hra .) 700CLUB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'lnYiaible World' Special photographic techniques are uaect toafford the viewer a new parapectlve on the world by atowtng down and magnifylngphanomanathat wouldottlarwlaeaacapeour porcoptlon. (CioaodCopllonod ; U.S.A.) (110 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • '· Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6 -3888 or «6·«77 GASOLINE ~LLEY J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Ga lli po lis, 367·7853. We'll have to call the police! Excavating Back Hoe & Dltcher Service, water lines. ditches, septic systems, footers . Ca ll 446·9340 or 675-6898 . While you two were outchasinqaround like chickens with their heads cut off! Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work . Basements , lan· dscaping, gas, el ectric, and ,, water lines. Charles R, · ~ : Hatfield, Rutland, Ohio . • 742·2903. Dozer Work . Mobile home sites and driveways . Small jobs a speci a lty . Phone 742· 2753 . WINNIE EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specia lizing in septic tank . 675-123•. WINNIE ... BILLY... WHERE AMlr CONNIE••• CONNIE!CAN 'IOJ HEAA BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Sidenstricker. 675·5580 . WN4TIIAP'PTN£P.? ME?' PERHAPS /lilLY CAN !JEST ~l'f'ER THAT/ i . '' Fuller Electri c Co. Com> ;.., ;.: plete rewiring, commercial ~~!~ or residential, and elec·.· "".:~, trical maintainance, a lsO· : .• ;., on call. Ph. 446·217), >; !~ Gallipolis. :-~ .• j ' 1'16 MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE , BARNEY . ' '. .. ' .' JIM 'S DEPENDABLE ·. water delivery , Cat I 256· ,. 9368 anytime. , :~ . MAW'S GITTIN' HERSELF A PURTY VALLER SHAWL WITH PURPLE FRINGE FOR HER BIRTHDAY HER BIRTHDAY IS THREE MONTHS An original 'gospel opera aboutayoungwomenwhoia looking tor direction In her lifo and IIndo It In rollglcn. The product i on atare Glenda Sm~h-WMo . (110 50 IS HER PURTY '/ALLER SHAWL WITH TH' PURPLE FRINGE I' .. NBCwttmPAPI!R: AIIIRICA: lUCK AND 8:30 OFF!! wttm NBC Newa correapondent Garrick Utloy will roper! on tho otatut of Blacl< Amerlco In 1881 . It will a how how black a art roapondlng lo tho Reaflln adrnlnlotra· tlon•o budget·clllt and tho new conaerwatlam In the UnHedStotoo. Thof)fOQrlm will examine how oovert racilnt , which haa IIWIYI oxlated lit AIM,jlol, lo...mu oggrovoted by ilccnomlc ballll-· (80 l!llltt.) ... --------- -~n NOW HAULING housecoat • .; & limestone for driveway). !~~ Call for estimates 367· 7101 ' - ~ ___ _____.,_. . __ ____ ~: JONES BOYS WATER . SERVICE . Call 367 -7071 or 367-0591. . . • Hauling of limestone gravel. 992-2772. __..;.... & ._ FAAHI<i.V: ~.I -=:::::;::;::;::=::::::::::-:· • •. ---=-- WOOLDN'T COUNT ON ' IT IF ,VOifRE l4alT TO S£T. MV66EP a,7_ ___,u,..p,_,ll,o,!s"t"' er~yL_~· · , WOODSHO·~ : . Cabinets, porch 1981 Cbevette, 2 door, • picnic . tables, speed with .air, low swings, most wood produc· ntlleage, . excellent con· ' ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call «6-2572. dillon . 30<4·773·5758, MoWREYS Up!K>I~tery Rt, I !lox 124, Pt. Pleasani, 30<4· 675·0154. . . r I PACRIY± I I r J I I Print answer here: a BORN LOSF.R Electrical & Refrigeration IREDDEGj ~o:OTHER UFE LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service _ CawJ 882 ·2079. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gal llpolf$ 4-46-7833 or 4-46 · 18~3. ,: . MACNEIL· LEHRER REPORT 7:011 l)l) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 BULLSEYE PM MAGAZINE JOKER'S WILD FAMILY FEUD CAROL BURNETT AND FRII!NDS 01 RICHARD SIMMONS GIHLT • Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream e><traction . Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992·6309 . ·-- - --'' BIBLE BAFFLE IS L iD ' . f!le SCA~p! we WON'T HI\RM YOU l po~'l' French City Paintirlg Residential, co mmercial , interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texur~d ceilings . Ph. 367·7784 or 367 · 7160. General Hauling FAMILY FEUD ANDY GRIFFITH 0 DOBBINS B. SONS CON ' TRACTORS Remodeling Inside and out-electrial work -heating-plumbing-siding -room additions. lex · perienced cltrpenter -28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Weste rn W.VA. Call David Dobbin s Sr., 388 · 9856 . If no answer ca ll 388 · 9964 . 85 TIC TAC DOUGH ~~ws Home bu i lding , home .. . remodeling and repair. · . custom work from start ta . · finish. Call388-8711 . · 84 PM MAGAZINE (lli •NEW JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO- : N . air condition service, · · • commercial, industrial. .. ' Phone 882 ·2079. , .. Home Improvements . 192.. 7:00 SE WING Machine repairs, servi ce. Authoriled Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Sh9p, Pomerov . 992-228•. 1975 Vega, good work car, gOOd running condition. needs body work . 882-2«9 after 7 P .M. 69 Volkeswagon 304·576-2578. ·- FERRELL's WINDO~ : GLASS SERVI CE HOme' ·· · maintainan c e and < remodeling . Phone 388· : · 9326 . 83 II EVENING & Accessories 81 1972 Oldsmobile, S200.00, good cond . Call 576·2610. STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 4-46·4208 82 1 boat and tra iler with 35 HP, Johnson motor, $300. 304·576-2782. 1980 Subaru, G LF S, fully equipped, front wheel driv e . $5,200. Phone 675· 3036, Poinl Pleasant. TRUMPET & stand, ex" cellent co"lditlon, $150. call 75 Mercurv Cougar, PS, 304-882-34:13, PB, AM tape deck, 45,000 actual miles, factory air, ex. cond. Caii67S·4575. Plano. SlOO. Call675-•283. Fruit & Vegetables 73 11 Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675·2063 . Special free gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding. AKC Dober man puppies, show quali f v, tails bobbed, worm ed a nd claws removed . $100 . 304-576· 2738 . 1978 FORD Courier truck with topper. excellent condition .W,OOO miles, $3500. firm . Phone 304·882-2999. livestock 63 DR AGO NWYND CAT · Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 TE RY - KENNEL. AKC ' week old to adult sizes . black Chow puppies, Sept. 1614) 985· 0345. 1. CFA Himalayan , Per· sian and Siamese kittens. Young billv goats. 992·5594. New Lilac , blue, and cho. Siamese and Blue 10 head of voung Hereford Humatayan kittens . Call cow . 949 ·2268 . 446·38« after 4 p.m. Trumpet . Good cond. like new. S150. 985·0395. ""' SHouLDN'T STAI<T IN 'THE COI<NER---THE For Sale or Trade 59 Two BTU suntanning booths for sale. Buy 1 or both , low prices. After 5: 30 call 675 ·994 or 675·6633 . 5I Apartment, Mason, WV . 1 bedroom furniShed. No pets. Deposit. 30•·882-3350. ducks. Mobile home partially furn . ref and dep. Upper River Rd . Call «6·3760 . L:sed NCR Cash Register w ith paper .. , $50. Inquire at The Alcove or ca ii4A6-7653 . CB,TV, Radio Equipment Misc . Merchandice 2096 . BING'S CONCRETE CONSTR UCT IO N · SpecialiZing in concrete driveways, side w alks, pa tio , basement, garage floors and etc. Free esti mates. 11 • years experience, Ca ll 367· 7891. 1964 Chevro l et pickup truck . S225. 992·7580 . S4 Television • • VIewtng FOR BEST In Car~ Cleaning - Call Smeltter's Steamway. Call 610·«6· PAINTING · Interior and exterior , plumbing ; roofing, some remodeling ~- • 20 vrs. exp . Call 388-9652. · 1976 Chevy Luv truck in good cond. Call «6-1537 after 5. ~=====:;:=:;:==-r:~=;~~~~~~~:-j I DICK TRACY WEATHERALL COiol · ' CRETE - qualltv and servi ce, call675·1512 . 238 Detriot, 13 spd. , good cond ., good rubber. Call 256-6474 . 0 The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Po"'eroy-Middle ort Ohio SEPT. 8, 1881 i9iS ·~ ~;e;nat,o~~·~ ·ir'i · ~~ie. Space for Rent Home Improvements Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Detrlot Diesel, tandem axel . 1·614·69HU2. Enc losed utility trailer. SLEEP IN G ROOMS and exc. c ond, willsnot leak . light housekeeping apt., Call 388·8036 . ~ark Central Hotel. Wednesday, September 9, 1981 11 73 El Cemeno 350 engine, new paint. Caii2.S·5011. Furnished Rooms IT TILL IT DRIES·.. 2 bedroom bottom apt. fur nished . Must pay electric onlv . Adults onlv. No pets. Deposit & references required . 2 2/ 10 miles out on 143 Pomeroy . 992·3647 . by Larry Wright 7.~1---'A"'u,_,to=fo,_r~sa,le,.__ Crossml!ln B·B's 'Mi lk Car· ton' box of 1500 · Special $1 .09 box . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Vallev PLaza . «6·7025. 2 bedroom apartment, 205 Poplar St ., Pt . Pl. Deposit and references. 1-614·2638322 or 6U· 263-2669. LAYNE'S FUR NITU RE WV Phone 675·«24 . Sofa , chair, rocke r , ot· 2 bedroom tra iler _ Adults taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa. 12 x 40 mob ile home . Good only . Brown ' s Trailer chair and loveseat, $27.5 . condition, partly fur ni shed . Parle 992 ·3324. Sofas and c haurs priced $3800 985·4133 from $285. t o $795. Tab les, OR RENT · a I most new 14 x $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· USED Mobile Home. 576 - 70, 3 bedroom , I 1h baths, beds,$340 .• queen size, $380 . sifting on nice lot, ready to Recl iners, S175. to $295 ., 271 1. move into. Phone 304·576- Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 pc. difettes tram $79 ., to 2711. 1971 Dar~an 12 x 65, J S38S . 7 pc., Sl89. and up . bedrooms . 1972 Crown Wood tabl e with 4 cha ir s, Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 2 BEDROOM house trailer, $2 19 up to $495 . Hutc hes, SlSO. a month plus deposi t expando, 3 bed rooms. 1973 $300. a nd SJ75., maple or Utopia 12 )( 65, 2 bedrooms. B. ut ilities, J04-675 -«l88 . pine finish . Bedroom suites 1972 Invader 14 x 70, J · Bassett Oa k, $675 .. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 2 bedroom mobil e home in Bassett Cherry , $195. Bunk x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 114 S New Haven, wv . Adults bed complete with matSates, Inc. 2nd and Viand only. No pets. 675 ·1452 or tresses, $250 . and up to Sts. Pt . Pleasant. WV . 675·2996 after 5 pm . $350. Captain' s beds, $275 . Phon e 675·4424 complete. Baby beds, S9fil. Mattresses or bo x spr ings, 44 Apartmemt Mobile home located in fu ll or twin, SSB .• firm, $68 . for Rent Camp Con ley, Ex tra nice and S78. Queen sets, 519.5. 5 and clea n. Phone 304·895· REGENCY APT. INC. 2 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr . ches ts, bedroom , kitchen fur · S42. Bed frames, S20.and 3967. ni shed, c arpeted, bill s par· $25., 10 gun · Gun ca binets, UNFURNISHED tra iler , 1i al l y paid. 5200. mo. Ex· SJSO .. dinette cha irs $20. cell en t neighborhood, 675- and S25 . Gas or electr ic $2000 . phone 304·675 6109. 6712 or 675 5104 . ranges, $295 . Orthopedic super firm , S95, sofa bed 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, 2 with c hair , $165., baby Furnished apts . 2 bdr _ , bedroom , woodburning matresses, $25 & $35, bed f irep lace, ex t ra nic e, on $230., utilities paid, near frames $20, $25, & $30 HMC, adu lts. Call 446-4416 beaut if ul renta l lot . 61" 446 U sed , Ranges , after 7 PM . 7336 . refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bul avi ll e Rd . 2 bdr apartment unfurn ., Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . 1971 Sc hultz 2 bedroom 12 x in Crown City, Ohio Ca ll thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sa t . 60, very good cond it ion 2.56 647 4. Call for appoi ntment. 614· 446·032 2 367 ·0454. Unfurn _ 4 rm . apart ment, GOOD U S ED AP · wa sher s, 1973 12 x 60 with 3 acres S250 m o., $100 dep ., utilities PLIANCES r efr ig e r at or s, land . $20,000 . 304·773·51.56 ... pd ., no children, no pets. dryers. Ca ll «6-3437. ranges . Skaggs Ap · ll x 'o mebi te ho• plian ces , 1918 Eastern x 20 add -a-room, on 75 x 150 tt. lot in Glenwood on R I. 2. First fl oor apt. partially Ave ., 446-7398. furnished , ref . reqvirect . $15,000. 304 576 ·2738 . Ca ll at 631 4th Ave ., 2 piece living room set , e)(c . Ga llipoli s. cond ., 1 chest of draws., and 1970 12 x 70 Gregory , 3 1 Sears sewing m ach ine bedroom, 1 1.11 baths. Ca ll Ca ll 367·0687 . Unturn . garage apartment . 675-3793 af ter 5: 30 . Very ni ce, clean, adults only , no pet s, $150 plus Sof a bed li ~e new 304-675· 19"f3 12 x 60 W 1l h 3 acre s uti 1iti es. 4-46·4336. .5685 . la nd $10.000 . 304 773 5156 Deluxe furnished apart · ment central air and heat, excel lent location , adults on l y, lease, dep ., upper bracket , reference . "46· 0338. Misc. Mercbandlce Wednesda .j.;' I 1j . •, ,, ---'-'--~-------L.___: • . ! I " 10:00 - •• :50ME 50t<:T OF POIN'T . Now arrange the drcled letter s to suggested by the above cartoon form the surprise answer, as "(I XXI XI J" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday ·s I Jumbles: FACET JUMPY SUGARY NOVI CE Answer: These tr ousers sound breat htakmg " PANTS"' Jumble Book No. 17; conl •lfllng 110 puules , Is available tor$1 .95 potlpaid from Jumble, clothis newspapar, 801 34 , Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclude ,our name, adcln~as, zl code and m ake checks ayable lo News a rbooks . BRIDGE Ruff time with Sherman By Oswald Jacoby ud Alllll Soallg NORTH +AQ The late Shennan Steams was one of the great pla}'1!rs of the Thirties. After his return from Air Force ser· vice in World War II, he pla1ed only rubber bridge at which game he was superb. • A 52 t4 +A J 10 !6 14 • J6 .. 2 • 8 6; .J9 7 43 t K97 3 EAST ·-- +Q 8 7 3 Sitting South, he d ecided to give a mild slam try m hearts in spite of his club void. When North accepted the slam try with a spade cue bid, Sherman decided to bid the grand slam . East decided to double and Sherman redoubled . He won the club lead in dummy and noted that East hadn't doubled for a club lead. Sherman thought a while and finally decided that East held all five trumps and probably the diamond king. Then Sherman proceeded to play East for 2+4·2 distribution and come to 13 tricks with two spades, eight trumps, two diamonds and a club. He discarded a spade on the ace of clubs. Then he led a diamond and finessed the 10. He cashed the ace and ruffed the third diamond. Now came a club ruff. He ruffed his last diamond, cashed dummy's ace ana queen of spades and led another club. East bad to li~NA ~ WEST • 10 9 7 5 2 +K2 SOUTH .K 843 .KQI 086 t A Q J 10 · -- -- Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: North West Nortb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 34 •• t+ ~• Pass Pass Eau Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. Soutb 1¥ 3• 5¥ 7¥ Aedbl . Pa ~ Opening lead : •3 ruff and Sherman over- ruff ed . Now he ruffed his king of spades with dummy's ace of lrumps. East had to underrulf and when another club was led from dummy, Sherman made the last three tricks with the king-queentO of trumps. •r by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 To be, in Paree I "Some 40 Knocked down, as a boxer 41 Gennan river 11 Swan genus DOWN 12 Throw I French (poetic) painter 13 Teased 2 Unassisted 14 Destroyer , 3 What a novelYesterday's Answer in naval ist hopes parlance to write 9 Type of 25 First-rate IS Partner 4 Prior to short-wave 27 Furrowed of only S Hit the hay radio 30 Headwear II Wet 6 English 10 Egg center 31 "- and sign 17 Hospice essayist 16 Capital in please '' 18 Fright 7 Chinese of Italia 33 Fonnerly 20 Wilder dynasty 19 Sped 36 Stationer's 21 Nominate 8 Certain 20 EWott or Jay product Z% Unique windows, 23 Drove 37 Chinese person in law 24 Caustic feudal state 23 Holy city of Islam %5 He made a reindeer famous 2li Heraldic wreath Rwming " S Say again 27 Bakery product 28 Hateful one 29 Write 3% It preceded the CIA 33Poem 34 Tonic's complement 35 On the ascendant 37 "-Price Glory? '' 38 Show DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how II to work It : AX\'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler aimply stands for another. In l his sample A Ia used for 1he three L's, X lor th e two O's. et c . Single letlers . apostrophes. 1he leneth and formation of th e words are all hlnls, Each dll.)' the code letters are dilferent. CR\'PTOQUOTES 8 8 DVIIASTY lll.lko begllto to tillY • cruel cat and moue• game wllh Kryallo over tho pawned necl<looe; ·~'"11oft, after endanaarlnO her own · ·- . t o . . e t l by~ outtha reol.re. .on oho morrlod him, aoemlngly come a 'lo Krylllo' aold bY olert _l ng Metthtw lo Kryilt.l e'a procarlcuo oxlaloncl with Bloke. ~=:omlno) " ~I - l l "CLAIMED"TOMAKE TUZDJZCJ JSZ GQUMW DUZ UZINCZW G. JQ ZPXMC TQQWC TQ QI JSDJ QA . - JSZ SDPZ LNMXD SQGZ Yesterday'• Cr)l'llptDqwGiat10te : UNDERTAKE NOT WHAT YOU CANNOT PERFORM BUT BE CAREFUL TO KEEP YOUR PROMISE. -GEORGE WASHINGToN •• ,, �Wednesday, September 9, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pag-14-Thll billy Sentinel Strikes delay opening of '81 term By Tbe Aasoclaled Preas School openings were delayed or threatened for thousands of students after public school teachers in Philadelphia , New Jersey and Michigan and parochial school teachers in New York went on strike. Teachers in Boston's public schools have voted to strike, throwing today's start of school, already chaotic from budget-cutting layoffs and a decrease in enrollment, lnto more confusion. San Francisco teachers reached a tentative agreement and said they would be in their classrooms when school opens Thursday if the membership approves the contract. Fewer than 3 percent of the 21,000 member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers reported for work Tuesday. a day of preparation for the beginning of classes Thursday. The union represents 13,000 teachers. The teachers walked off the job because the school board claims a $223 million deficit prohibits it from honoring a contract that ended last year's 22-day strike. The board said it must cut 3,500 jobs and withhold a 10 percent pay Increase called for in the contract. School district spokesman Elliot Alexander said the district would decide today whether to open its schools on schedule for 213,000 public-school students. The school district has gone to court to prove its deficit claims, but the teachers, for whom the average salary is$24,443, refused to budge. Seven school districts in Michigan, live of them in suburban Detroit, face strikes by teachers. the Michigan Education Association said. MEA spokesman Harry Boyes said about 27,000 students were affected by the strikes in the Chippewa Valley, Fraser, Huron Valley and Madison Heights school districts, where classes were scheduled to begin Tuesday. and in Decatur and Sanilac County Intermediate school districts, where teachers stuck last week. Key issues are salaries and teacher layoff policies. Michigan teac hers earned a statewide average salary In 1980 of $12,257 minimwn and $20,065 maximum, the MEA says. All the striking teachers are affiliated with the MEA. Boston schools open today, faced with a strike deadline of SPpt. 21 set by teachers unhappy with layoffs and a wage freeze . Boston officials fear enrollment will drop as parents choose parochial schools over public schools for their children. About 1,000 full-time teachers have been laid off because of budget cuts. and 27 of 160 schools were closed. In New York, lay teachers at six parochial high schools went on strike Tuesday. Negotiators said 45 issues were unresolved, but sal!lries and workloads were the key points. Classes at one high school were delayed for 2,300 students while of. llcials at the others, where 8,700 students were enrolled, said classes would·begintodayasscheduled. rp;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w ELBERFELDS .MAtCHED WORK SEfS ......... ofapes a__, f'vrtrel® pal,uter ...... caUofl Commission tables bids Bids for a new truck lor the county highway department were opened when the commissioners met in regular session Tuesday. CLASS STARTS - Patrolman Roger Braodeberry (left) ol GaiUpolls City Police and Sgt. Richard Chambers of the Middleport Police Department look over some of the materials they will be using in their auxiliary police traiing class. The class started Tuesday night at Gallipolis Developmental Center involving police and auxiliaries from both Galiia and Meigs counties, and will be taught for the next three months. Health department official confirms bat bite reports Two Meigs County young people have been bitten by rabid bats recently according to Frank Petrie, deputy health comrmssioner. Petrie said he does not know of a tlurd in· cident. The youngster bitten most recently lives in the Racine area . The child was bitten on the shoulder during the ntght while sleeping. The bat was caught and sent to Logan and found to be rabid. Petrie said he contacted the State Veterans Memorial Admitted- Bernard E. Rairden. Hartford; Beulah Kapteina. Pomeroy; Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy. Discharged-Kimberly Kennedy, Rudolph Gordon, Julian Hoffman . Meets Thursday Shade Rtvcr Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m . Thursday at the hall in Chester. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree. Renovation (Continued from page 1) but as of last night the repairs had not been made due to the fact that parts are not available tt was in· dicated. Larry Wehrung, councilman, reported he has received numerous complaints in regard to weeds near two Main Street business establishments. It was also reported that seve1:3l copperhead snakes had been killed near the areas. It was pointed out that the village has an ordinance in regard to keeping weeds cut on lots in the village. Reed also mentioned that the flag on the parking lot was in poor condition and that it should be removed every night and during storms. Jack Krautter, street superintendent, submitted a detailed report of the work done by his department since the last meeting of counciL The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· tending were Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walton , Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Bruce Reed, Harold Brown. Bill Young and John Anderson, council members, Chief Stitt, Hartenbach, Krautter and Donnie Ward. Department of Health and was informed that bats move constantly in colonies and this time of year move £rom colder to warmer areas. Petrie reported bats will remain in caves if the caves are warm enough. Bats can live with rabies, Petrie said. He also stated that a bat is able to enter very small areas such as the mouth of a pop bottle. Petrte suggested residents look for place. Ill their homes that a bat is able to enter and seal up the areas. Most rabit shots given to dogs are good for three years and cats one year. Immunization ts also available for larger animals. however the use of vaccines for larger animals is up to their owners, Petrie states. Most veterinarians do not recorrunend shots for larger animals, Petrie explained . The fa ct that two youngsters have been bitten doesn't indicate there is an epidemic. " It is unfortunate that the two incidents have occurred . This is the first time in several years such incidents have taken place ," Petrie explained . According to the Ohio Revised Code, county commissioners (by law) can pay up to $200 toward the treatment of rabies that occur within the confines of Meigs County, Petrie stated. If bitten by a bat, but the bat is not rabid, the commissioners are not required to pay. If an individually owned animal would bite a person the owner of the animal would be responsible . Petrie said persons having any problems are to contact him at the health department. The two victims have taken rabtd treatments (five in a ll ). Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet, Submitting bids were Simmons $20,242 and Pat Hill Ford, $18,245 . The bids were tabled for additional study by the county engineer. It was reported that core drilling at the new landfill site is scheduled Sept. 10 and 11. Upon the recorrunendation of county engineer Phil Roberts, the Murphy Oil Co .• was granted a right of way to cross county road 39 in Bedford Township. It was reported that work on the new access road was progressing on schedule. County Engineer Rob.erts also discussed county highway activities. Attending were Henry Wells, r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l :C am de~ 'Par~ End marriages Camden Park Two suits for divorce and an action for support were filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Robert L. Kuhn, Pomeroy, against April D. Kuhn, address unknown and Steven Collins Perdew, Pomeroy, against Janice Elaine Perdew, Columbus. Linda Ratliff filed for support under the reciprocal agreement act against Harry G. Davidson. president, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz. commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. will be open Saturday• after 4 pm and 10 am to 10 pm Sunday• until Oetober 4· llt. 60 Wnt ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Huntln!Jtoa, W.Va. G.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hutton from Tony M.were Hutton; Elbert Granted divorces Cynthia Thomas Cains from Margie Marie Cains and Madolyn Mae Kelley from Wilson Patrick Kelley. The marriage of Teresa L. Warner and Jeffrey J . Warner was dissolved. Teresa L. Warner was restored to her maiden name of Teresa L. Thomas. ADDED WE'VE TO~ Terminate cases Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Charles Canter, Syracuse, $27, posted on a speeding charge, and Kellie R Powell, Reedsville, $25, assured clear distance. Fined were Michael Marcum Middleport, $25 and costs, spinomg tires; George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and cosls, intoxication, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Tom Miller, Pomeroy , $50 and costs, disorderly manner. .-- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - l • -- ·- • ---~~- ----------- --~--- - - - -- ~ --- --- -- -- - - - SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI PIZZA QURGER ••••·•••• 99~ WITH FRIES············· '139, ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main Ph . 99~F2S56 Pomeroy, OH . "Located atthe End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" . NO ~rrl;n~ ever been entas Bolt. even better. We've addlee ing fibers to Bolt wipes up spills So clip this coupon and try improved Bolt. We'll sodlk up 25q; to show you how strong and absorbent Bolt can be. ,_,_ - - ·· Available in Spruce Green, Navy, Black Olive, Khaki and Ballleship Grey. Available in long and short s leeves. ···· ---~ ' - -· - ~--f' -·- -- - -~- - - · ----· 25C 1 --~ - - - - - - --'·~--~-~~~ ........ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 1981