http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c14cf7712954e39597ee1d798a54ae77.pdf df26592109997983cf74cf145a7f34d9 PDF Text Text George continues managerial liriJ188 ·Meigs fair style revue champions PUCO petitions anive for fall election ballot Page 8 Page 14 Page 4 • enttne 1 Sedlon, 14 Pog" A Multlmedlo Inc. 4,1982 . ·- .- U C.ntt . Can't halt job aboliShments, but Complimentary Director Magnone will investigate allegations TIRI •AIIITIIIliiCI ·Steel -ellect Radials 9" A A . • •• . f Ea. Our Reg. 62.97 P16S/80R13 / Plug F.E.l. 1.69 'ICM Radlal226' ' Radial lire 1'tc:J!II!Or) • Mrr Tr"LJ-.;v. 'd. Esf11110t~ f) 4.,, ~ d t\2 1..) _),) 1•1'J r,, 1, · 4 Ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls 29~9la. Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Ea. Mfr TrPadw 0 or llalrnq 80 btrrnnleC: 24 000 M1l0' Mountlnglnolpded • No TfCide In 1•11ul1recl All Tires 1'1111 P.LT. Ia. • ':(o~~~~~;r~j~.~f J-~~h~fJ~.._ l~i~~ ~ ln •· statewide speical elections. i · Scliool BY Alll)dated Press bOardiiiiCI'IIIII bhlo to- day were W!ed with figuring out ~ \bi!Y w1l1 make ends meet after villers rejected more than tm,e out of every four levies IJe. ·tore them. · Many of •the spectal-eieCtJon defeats Tuesday c aflle as SbOCkl. State edUcation rtf!Cials ruld predicted about halt the levies woold pus. .. One superlntend!!nt. Ronald . 0Ve!1ield of Boardman 11x:al, was itlaiJberialted by tbe morethan 3-1 defeat of a 7.1}Dillllevy atter school canvasses had lndl· cated the measure would pass overwiJe!mJn&ly. . The dt!teats rpean voters elm expect leVIes on the November ballot. ·r · / _ .. Ill the meantime, the nwnber rt school boardi kllocklng 011 the • door of the state's emergency 1 · school Joan fund probably wW deplete the $14 mllik)n available unWDec. 31. • . Flilal, unofficial vote tallles showed 22 of 29 operating 1evtes were defeated. aloll(wlth a capital Jmprove,nents leVY In Find· lay that faDed 2,693-2,659. Results were oot available for tlli! Key,stone Local District. In . Lorain County. . Schbols w1l1 be forced to either cutspendlngordlplntotheloan fund unW November because a new, state laW' Umlts the time when special elections can be held to March, August and Fetruary. Schools are not allowed to have operating deficits and may ltot clote their doors because of financial problems. With the defeats, many of the districts are expected to be forced to curtilll qperatlons. Some said teacher laya!fs would result, along with cutbacks In cu.rrlculum, ~portatlon and ~nieular activities. Ttle only districts gaining pas- , sage ct levies, and the unofficial vote totals, were: . Crestwood Local, Portage Qainty, 797·786; Buckeye Local. Medlns County, 1,1J2.l,CX53; Oak .Kill8 Loc;al. HamDt.on County, 7,81i2-5,572; New Cllrllslit-Bethel .Local Clark COunty, 1,m909; Patrick .Henry Local, Hency County, . !m-788; Scioto VaUey LOcal, Pike County, ~212; and ,North Celltnil Local, Wayne County, 7!1H65. ' ' Falling were (negative vote listed first): Garfield Heights ,/" City, CUyahoga County, 2,6181,321; Maple Heights City, Cliya· hoga Count)!, 2,644·2,278; Kenston Local, Geauga County. 1,396-1,072; PalnesvDle Local Lake County , 1,493•891; Willoughby·Eastlake City, Lake County, 8,007·M53; Deer Park City, Hamllton County, 2,2821,147; Xenia City, qreene County, 2,847·2.4~; Centervme City, Montgomery County, 4,377· 3,013. -. Also, Wapakoneta City, Au· glalze County, 2,373-2,007; Find· lay City, Hancock County, 2,835,2,5.'11; Noi1h Ridgeville, Lorain County, 1,992-1;351; Gallon City, Crawford County, 1,5201.483; Shelby City. Richland County, 1,234-1,218; HiunUton LoCal, Franklin cOOnty, 725-e3; Plain ·Local, Franklin County. 598-472; Marysville Eliempted Village, 1,306-1,190; Pickering· ton Local, Fa1rfleld County, 1,512·1,236; Southern Local. Cohlmblana County, 783·524! Boardman Local, Mahonlilg County, 6,842·2,181; Hubbard Exempted VIllage, Trwnbull County, 2.316-L591; Bristol Local, Tniinbull County, 428-369; and Champion Local, TtwnbuD County, 1,015-001. By JEn' GRABMEIER . ' OVP neWS staff Some of the 100 angry present and former employees rt Galllpolls Developmental attending a meetIng Tuesday night charged that GDC officials have used the statemandated job abollshments at the center to get rid Of thqse critical of the adminiStration and reward Its frlends . 1111! employees directed their anger at Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, who was at the meet· Jng along with Sen. Oakley CoWns, R-Ironton, Rep. CJa1re "Buzz" Ball. R·Atbens, and Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mt. Orab. The meeting, held at the Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. bulldlng, was arranged by Ball and eomns for employees at air their grievances. Magnone said he was unaware ot many of these allegations, but Is willing to look Into them. '.'We~ hive ,to ~kat these on an Individual l)asJs. I'm wnung to dO ;that,'' MagnOne said. Employees are upset by the planned laya!fs of 250 workers, which Magnone has said Is neces- sary beCause Ul clients are being moved trom GOC to group homes and other facilltles In the state. The two-hour meeting ranged over a variety of complaints and accusations. Employees Sllld they wanted to know why the abolish· ments cannot be dOne according to strict seniority. Some charged that clients are being forced to leave GDC against their wm, whlle others have been "thrown out" Into the community and are sleeping under bridges and eating out of garbage cans. Others charged sexual harrasment. However, employees seemed most angered by what they felt was the biased way abollshrnents were being cOnducted. "I don't think they're abolishing jobs, they' re abolishing people," one man said. At that statement, the room erupted In applause. One woman said she was fired after l3 years at GDC because of her criticism of the admlnlstratlon. even though she had good evalua· lions and her supervisors recom· mended she be kept. "My evaluations don't seem to mean a thing," she said. "A person with lesser qualifications got my job." Some of those employees who have lost their jobs have been replaced by persons "the admlnlstra· tlon likes better because they don't say what they thlnl;," she said. Ball said the employees' com· plaints have to be sent directly to theODMR. "I know that's not your chain of command," Ball said to Magnone, "but their seems to be a problem In the chain. We have to get around Gallipolis." Magnone said he has no way of knowing about many of the Individual compallnts. He asked that a committee of employees be fonned to collect accusations of unfair treatment. Although Individual cases of un· fairness may be corrected, Mag· none said he cannot prevent job abollshments. When the abollshrnents are completed, GDC wBI have a staff-client ratio of about 1.5stafftoeach client, he said. The Ideal ratio would be two staff members to each client, he said. •'I would love to staff every devel· opment center In the state at that level," Magnone said. "We just can't afford to do it." Tax levies get commission approval Acting on a request from the Meigs County Board of Health, Meigs County commissioners Tuesday passed a resolution plac· lng a one m11llevy, (a new tax). for a five year period before voters on the November ballot for the Jlllr· pose of current eXJM!llses for the healt)l depa!itment. It would also supplement the general fund for the puJ:11081! of appropriations for the department. Voters or the county turned down a levy request by the department In the June elections. Commissioners also approved a resohltion to piacl! a one.m11llevy on the November ballot for the pur· pose of pr~f1dlng · a total emergency me.!!leal service for Meigs ' County. The levy Is a renewal of a ~rrent tax and would run for an Indefinite period 11 approved 11) November. Five residents were named to the new Meigs County Utter Control Boar!l at yesterday's session. Named to serve on the group were Charles D. Barrett, Jr .• Carl Hysell, Robert Bowen, Roy Mnler and VIctor Brown, The board wm be empowered with the authority to apply for and receive grants and other forms of assistance to Implement a county-wide litter control program for the county. ·Francis Andrews met with the board to In· quire as to the status of bulldlng plans on the Lo)lg Bottom Community BuDding. County Engineer Phil Roberts reported he has received verbal approval of the plans but that no work can start.untll the written approval Is received. Roberts discussed with the board various road and bridge projects to . be carried out In the county. Hereported he has not yet submitted the necessary documents for the new ·landfill site to the John David JoneS engineering firm, but wlll deliver them totheflrmonThursday. They can next be submitted to the Envfr. onmental Protection Agency for approval. All members of the commission were present for the session. Weather forecast Cloudy tonight and Thursday with 40 percent chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight 70-75. Highs Thursday 85-90. Winds light and southwesterly. shifting to northwesterly by afternoon. State Festival Assn. drops ·regatta ·• By!W.LYANNBBOL'l'Z . "As It stands right now, we do not · stand a cllaliCI! ... to aet b8ck Into . the. Siate Feltlval Asm:/' said BID Qulckel 1at Tuelday'i Pot~tao.Y Olamber of Commen:e IDfletlq. Refl!rr1ng to tile 19113 Big. Bald Repttli, Quickel IBid tbe kal - . Uval had t.al dlupped from tbe stale asiOCl•tloll becallll!' ''IIIey ' don't Uke the way we run Pomeroy's OWnber rt Comml!r'Ce," adding, WbiJe tl!at wun't tbe reuc~~' &Mft, be felt It part .. tbe Anderson, Greg Gibbs and Paul Barnett Elected to two year terins were Paul Slmoa, Ron Alb, Tom Reed, Pat O'Brien and Joe Clark. 1'be board w1l1 meet next Tuesday at noon to eJect a new president to replace Jim Frecker. . ' . ~~ . . Roll Asll, tefet I bill to the elUJIICI'• atllll, llld tbe SFA tee tbll yeet . bad been approve!,l by tile clllnlbel'; but iiiMII' peld. '"l'llal'l Olily tbe tip .. the la!bei I (CII tbe . - l l r tbe drllp),"· lle . aald, lddiDI tllid tbe . . . . comliGplil Ill' a chance at· llllilee W J1 •1m wldl tbe SFA tiD ,_. w.l*b- &Ill bthGtJnc,·"We nlllr pd ~ IWY.u.ft RIJ&It;J llrllle _.lllllp C4UJ lw*w ....... 11!11 ~... Tr ' ' " ........... ... . . . a.lc Ctllllr.l!elitell-llle ........-...., a.llllmnt from tile SPA Mr. ad lin. O.'·hs •, ... , , ud._Trw- . . ... . . bad • .......,....... Ail! 1114 -•••~'•" ,...-.nA-•IIIId-.Gf ee11. &-B, d&aiJII&er a1 Mr. &lid Mn. 8aJpb n 'v' &Ill Gf a ·· 'l1le couple wll nip over- ru _..: · llle ...... Help Fair. . . . . . . ....... . • • 0,.. udc.nl,ralloweia, rlcllids ud 'rllmmJ Bntll &lid,... ftlellel, llrJII I .. .' a.,. ' en::;: �\ Page-2-lhe Dally Sentinel pomeroy-Middl,portr Ohl6 ' Wednesday, August 4,1982 ' Commentary -- •.. ......... ' .· . W•dnudayr Aueust.4r 1912 . " Square one llll ' u url~ln •l'l I' ,. IHI ' fiO\ , ~ 1111" lt l4-9!t!-..'15i IW \f tTEil l"fiTIIJ'I\Tt' Ht:•<il!lt· 1111- \ lFif; . .. \1 \ _,ft\ \Ui 1 ROR F.RT 1.. WINC.t:TT P.H WHITEHEAD ROR HOF.Hifll .\ ,,.,~tll tll l ' uhlisht•r/1 ·,,utrulh'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . ~ I\1EI\1HER uf TIM· ,\~!iH4 ' iUh-d l ' n·s~. ,\ nh• r i• ·mt \It · ~ ll jllljM'r l'uhli~ ht • I'K Ato~ t~t • illlintt . lnhwcl Uuih l' r•·"· \.. __.~ mlum uud th•· · :»o IJ.- TTEK ~ ftf I II'INUJ."'' wn "''knmt'tl. Tht· ~ shuukl ~- It -s.~ lhKII \Inn!~ lniiJ.!. ,\I I l lrt' suhjt't'l tu t>tfllin~ II Ud mut~ l tM" ~lruwd "'ith t!Untt' . utldn•!>:o; 111111 ll'h·phum• lo•Ht•,_ uum ht·r. Nu unHI~It·d ldlt-rro: \4ill ~ - puhlisiH'fl , l.t•!h•n; 11huu ltl b.· ill i.~s ut•s. n••t P''rsunulilit'tt It'""'''"""'. l~tllln·liliill)! Myth or fact? Should Interest rates continue to fall, we may see before this year IS out whether some long-held assumptions are myth or tact. That sales .of houses, automobiles, and big-ticket appllances wUl rise quickly, for example, and that corporations wW begin to add rather than subtract !rom capital spending plans. That the dollar wUl hold Its value relative to other currencies without the added attraction of h1gh lnlerellt rates. And that ln11atlon win continue to cool for a whUe rather than heat up again. And more: That stock and bond prices wUI rise, that consumer and business confidence wOJ Improve, and that unemployment wUl begin a slow descent from the highest levels In four decades. · Such assumptions are the base on which economic forecasts have been buD!, and now, 1f Interest rates fall for several months In a row, these forecasts may be l'E'\Iealed for what they a,re. And with them, 1t would seem, the forecasting reputation of prominent Individuals, such as Ronald Reagan, U.S. president; Lee Iacocca, Chrysler chairman, and Jack CarlSon, executive vice president of the National Association iJt Realtors, the natto.n 's blggellt business group. A weak recovery won't count, slmpJY bl!cauae the economy hal almost nowhere to go but up, as any of these three gentlemen might agree. A significant gain, It seems safe to say, would be a moderate economic expansion of about 4.5 petcent In the second half of the year. The assumptions won't be tested either If the Interest rate decline Is Ollly short-Uved, as It very wen could be. TIM: market Is nervous; eVen as the Fed lowered the discount rate to 11.5 percent on July 00 110111e financial critics warned of a potent1al ttghtentilg In October. One of the biggest tests could be of the widespread assertion thst Interest rates cannot fall and the economy cannot recover moderately unless federal budget deficits ~e sharply reduced. Increasingly, that belief Is being challenged. A SDI bUJion deficithigher than admlntstratlon estimates, lower than the Congressional budget office figure - amounts to 4 perceilt of gross ~tiona! product. That percentage IS nearly the same as In 1976, when the economy was stOJ emerging rrom the deep 197i-1975 recession. "Bythatmeaslm!,allowlngfor thestageofthe cycle," says attbank, "theprospect1vedeflc1t1Snot nearly so alarming." As most people are aware, the economy did rebound rrom that deep mid-decade receiston. de!Jclts or not. But there are critics who also point out that the uneven recovery set the staKe for future declines. If Interest rates continue to fall- and some market analysts are on record as saying the prime might even dip to 10 percent this year - the country wUl have a fair Idea of whether Reaganomics can succeed. And It wUI be able to assess as myth or fact some of the most basic assumptions on which economic forecasts are buUt. Securities yields hit lowest level WASHINGTON (AP) - Yields on short-term Treasul)' securities have dropped to their lowest level 1n almost two years, declining for the fifth week In a ro~ government officials say. About $5.5 bUlion In six-month TbiJIS were auctioned Monday .at an average discount rate of 10.671 percent, down from the 11.378 percent · of last Monday. The government also sold about $5.5 biJUon In three-month biiiBatan average rate of9.633 percent, down from 10.559 peroent. percent for slx·month biiiB and the Aug. 18, 19~. Jev~l of 9.441 perceni for three-month biiiB. · the rates had been at about 14.5 percent In mid-February before declining to the 11 percent to 12 percent ranMe In the spring and then hovering there untU ri!celltly. Aclmlnlstratlon officials have forecast a 1982 average yield of 11.7 percent for three-month biiiB compared with the 14.1 percent average oflast year. The declines came as several major banks lowered their prime lending rates to 15 percent, the lowMonday's yields, a measure of est level since November 198l. the cost of government borrowing Many banks' prime rates have from the public, were the lowest drOpped from 16.5 percent In just since the Sept. 8, 19~, level ofl0.234 two weeks. Indicators hold steady WASHINGTON (AP) - Giving rather than rising 0.2 percent as remixed signals about whether the ported last month. ' economy Is recovering from recession, the government reports! Its Index of Leading Economic Indicators held steady In June after rising the previous two months. · Gains In three of the Index's 10 lndlca!ors balanced declines In six others, with the 10th unchanged, the Commerce Department said. The Index, the govemtnent's broadest gauge or future economic activity, had cOmbed 1.4 percent In April and o.!i percent 1n May, according to the new report, which .revised those figures from lower,. earlier estimates, However, the department also said the Index d1ppj!d 0.1 percen! In March, .the 11th decline In a row, Margaret Thatcher has backed off - just a little bit - from her earlier posiiion rcspectinl( John Brown Ud. At first she said, even as Mitterrand in France has said to AlsthomAtlantique, but notwithstanding President Reagan's order to the contrary, John Brown should proceed to make those fancy compressors needed by the Soviet Union in order to construct that huge gas pipelines from Siberia to Europe. Mrs. Thatcher's new poaitlon Is that the British governrmint will "assist" John Brown In Jiving up to its "contract." Mltterrand's poaitlon remains, in effect, an order to the French company to proceed to manufacture, and supply Russia with, the compres801'11. Meanwhile, the collaborationist press has cranked up an International campaign designed to d1scredlt Reagan, to Insist that our relati0118 with Western Europe are going to the dogs, and doesn't the United States know that France and England,. like other European countries, are independent, and make their own foreign and ecorwmic policies? Yawp. We realize aU of this. Now listen a moment. In 11M9, responding to the tmperlallit tyramy of Joseph Stalin, . the Congress of the United States, dominated by Democrats and cooperatlong with a Democratic president, passed the Export Administration Act. Under that acl, · American enterprise Is required to get permission of the Department of Commerce before expOrting, for the use of the Soviet Union, articles of strategic significance. In other words, you couldn't, for instance, manufacture atom bombs and seD them to Stalin. Now what Is pennitted to be exported by the Commerce Depart· rnent and what isn't pennitted has always been a matter for. executive j•.ldgment The president Is the con- stitutional conunander-in-chief, and in these matter,!! is exercisin~ authority speclficallr given him by Congress. So thjlt when the French a'nd British firm ~ acquired the techr)ology from the General Electric Co. to manufacture those compressors, the deal was subject to contractual conditions as reflected in the 1949 act. These conditions specified that the companies acquiring ·the licenses from GE would conform to the 11M9 act. They agret!d to do so. • Mr. Reagan, surveying the situation In Europe, concluded that it was not in the best interest of the United States to help the Soviet so to pay the cost of Its ciwn ' w~aponry. If we furnish the Soviet Union credit and that credit is ~ to finance capital ventures, then "' those capital yentures are accelerated. If we permit the Soviet Union the Ill!<! of our t!!Chnolo'gy with · which to build this pipeline, we•are accelerating the day when the Soviet ' Union uses gas now stored un- ~ .,. derground in Siberia to light up the ...,.. factories in the Soviet Union so busily engaged in the manufacture of weaposn whose only use Is to threaten, or to kill, non-Russians. Allies always have differences of opinion, and In the end must respect each otheril' sovereignty. rather be anyplace except on .the mound at Riverfront Stadium. Pitching on onlY three days' rest after a complete-game victory pver Atlanta, the Los Angeles Dodgers' right-hander knew It would be a s!I'uqle against the Cincinnati Rella Tuesday night. ''I was abbut·ready to come out In the second Inning," said Welch, who ended up throwing seven shutout iimlngs In the Dodgers' 4-0 victory over·the Reds. "I gave 1t as muCh 'as I possibly could." Welch, 12-7, pitched out of a Jam In the third Inning and went on to record a siJ(-hltter with reliever Steve Howe, who came on after pinCh hltier Larry BUttner doUbled I1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - LuiJwater Lark, driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, defeated Catamaran D by 2'n lengths .In 2: 01 to win the first division of the Ohio Sires Stakes graduate series Tuesday night at Scioto Downs. The winner paid $11.00, $4.00 and $4.20. Catamaran D returned $5.00 and. $4.60 and thlrd·place Dotty Power paid $5. . Steve' PICKOFF ATI'EMPT- Lei ADgelel Dodgen' first base111111 : Garvey 1~ 1 II& It • baek of Clnelnnatl Reds' base I'UIIIIef Dave I CODC!epCioD u Dodger plkher ilob Welch tried to pick h1m off lint baH : during the fourth iDnlllg' ol a game, Tuesday Dlght 1n Clnc1nnaU. First : baae.uinptre Ed Vllflo ruled Concepelon sate oo the play. The Dod&en went on to 'l'ln the oontest f.O, to split the flnt two Or'a three gam~ serjes. ~ People lease the quarters as mu- lull In Its schedule, the crew Is as- ·:·,·.:seums, youth hostels, bed-and- signed to tie up to a lighthouse.and ·' ' . breakfast Inns and homes. They do major repairs. They take "IJe. · ''"' • · ;,( heat the buildings, take care of the fore" and "after'' photographs. Among the refurtllShed light- .• )•.~ grounds, and dlscouraMe vandal· Ism JUst by their presence. houses are Peck's LedMe ·L!iht-' i \. "We're riOt looking for people to house ·on wng IslaM, CiiJEtlntil'lfin occupy all the lighthouses, and we Ughlhouae on the Island of Culebra 1:! do not employ people other than off Puerto Rico and Ashtabula Har- l " . Coast Guard personnel ·as Jlght- bor Lighthouse In Ashtabula, Ohio. ,. "1 i• house keepers, but we have been The Cout Guard baa alwaY! had ' ,.,;.1 encouraging district commandefS the authority to lease Ugllthouses, · '"'' ~ to look at the posslbWty of leasing but It's an alternative Johnson said ·>T ) them," Johnson said. the sezvlce has been forced tore- ·.. ;.'', When possible, the Coast Guard ' surrect because of the-Increasingly · ·.; Even so, Sterling Bemis success· · uses Its lighthouses as barracks for shabby appearance of many • ... tuUy ~rsuaded 1111! Coast <;;uard to lts'persomel, but many llghthouses lighthouses. . · ' lease h1m the spectacular nine- are In remote places or so far Off"I wish they could ban the seutng · ·" "• story Chicago Light, which has a shore that living Ill them ls of black spray ~tnt within 100 · '''" view of the Chicago skyHne and Is lmpractl9al. mUes of a white lighthouse bl!cause .(J~ accessible only by boat. He was From time to time, when a Coast kids use the paint to spray their In- :; •: .; Guard ship that tends buoys has a ltlals on the outside," Bauman said. ~lnlt. maritime history and architectural heritage. So tar, the Coast Guard has leased nine Ugllthouses to historical societies and other agencies, five Ugllthouses to atates and about 14 lighthouses, moetiy In New Eng· land, to lndlvlduafs. "I don't want to give anybody a false sense of hope lhat they may · wind up Hvlng In a Ughthoule just by writing to the Coast. Guard," said Lt. Walter Johnson, who oversees Jlghthouses. Lowell Wingett . . ·.g for each decade of cold war. the amount each needs for highway streets will be almost beyond repair. . Let's take our roads and bridge:~ construction, repair and main- True, the various state and city , ~ as ell8lllples. In the 1900s President te11ance. departments will make an attempt ' .. : Eisenhower started building 40,500 .The U. S. Department of Tran- lo fill in the potholes. They will fight mile& of interstate highway. All the spo'rtation (DOT) estimates' the a 10sing battle, especially In atates r system has been completed except amount needed to keep state high- v .ere weather ' conditions are . :: . . for about .1,500 miles which possibly ways at even current levels for the , Jtholes' closest ally. It takes an ,,•. Will never be finished. When it star- next 10 years is ~ billion. They a,verage of 100 pounds of asphalt to , , ·+ ted a tax on gasoline Of four C!!nis estimate Interstates will need $33 fiJI each pothole so even kfl!ping up · per gallon was paid the Federal billion in the · same period. Then with · the potholes is a manunoth ""'t~ Highway Trul!t Fund. That was ther~: are city streets, probably the task ' · '' adequate untllthe '70s when the ten- worst of the lot. The record cold winW~ can't have our cake and eat it .:··. tacle:s of OPEC and the resultant In- ters of the last few years have left too. We can't have decent roads and ~·:.:;.! fllltlon smothered the edlnomy. the city streets in deplorable con- inte~tate highways without. paying ~·"1 With high gas prices leading to the dition. The cities and villages get a the bill. The fair way would be for ,,,,.l use of smaller gas efficient cars, the pro r~ta share of the gas tax and those; who use the highw'ays·,pay for ~ , _,,; ~ gallonage sales dropped evenarelessfinanciallyabletobear thembyrneansofastiffsalestaxoli · d'r [ dramatically. So did highway the' cost. Let's not forget bridges. motor fuels. But with Congl'eiiSIDen irJ mOI!I!yl . . , There· are about a half rnillfoil an~ state Je~islators.l>eing what they ·._;,j The legislators· of the states and btjdges In the United States and are,itil!toomuchtohopethatsucha , .jj federal government have refused to DOT says that 45 percent of them sehslble idea will ever be con- , ;~H face up to the fact thst neVer again are unsafe or unusable. We folks sidered, . .,..J 1 Will the gi!S price · or the taxable from thill part of the country know Highways are only part of our rM•! gallonage be what It wa8 before *bout bnsafe bridges and the result. .. problem. We have leaking Sewers, .,J , 1 OPEC. Both the state and' federal Most of 1111 remember·the colllipse of out-dated water systems,llljlss trangovenunenls are still using the the Silver Bridge at Pt. Pleassnt at sit, darns, public buildings and any .'1/ gall0118 of gas sold as the basis for . the cost Of•more than 40 lives. The nwrtber of thin~ to worry abc!ut in •,J,{'l tax money for roads. F;ven a si:hool DOT estimate of repairs to bridge:~ · the next de:cade. How can we nuiin- ·•. boy should know that the tax base as of now is $47.6 billion dollars. taln our standard .of livln~ alid still '><:" should be changed !run gallonage to It doesn't take a great intellect to provide President Reagan with the lv, :• a tax on gas 11111es, with the per• •p~ct thst py the time another highest defelll!e ~et In history? •~ centage ol tax to be 'cletennined by decade passes, most of the inSorilethin..:'s ~ot io give! · . ~ ~-' ·• terstates, state roads and city Today'I h1ghllillt In history: On August 4,1914, Br1taln declared war on Germany - and tbe United · ' Statel declared till DeUtrallty- at the outlet 01 World War I. On IIIII date: In 1892, Lizzie Borden wu ~ In FaD Rlvl!r, Mus., and llllarpll with the hatdlet ~of her fatllef ,a nd, stepmother. ' .. StrawberrcY Shortcake· .. ' CLEVELAND (AP)- At last report, the·latest challenger of i..ake Erie's !13.8-mlie width was about 20 mnes Into his journey, bound for R.Qndeau Provlllcllll Park In Onta-. . rio; CaJlada. . Les Moore, 35, a salesman from 'Avon Lake, Ohio, began the swim about ·8 a.m. Tuesday from the beach at Edgewater Park In Cleveland, according to the- U.S. Coast Glial'd. ' The guard said early today that,It had received nQ .lnformatldn of M~re's whereabouts In the Jake since about 4 p.m. Tuesday. q!flclals said Moore did not Inform the Coast Guard or the park In advance that he was making the attempt to cross the lAke. ' ,. " WKYC-TV In -cleveland . . said 'I'!IeldaY illght Urat Moore was about 20 ~ tnto Ills trek and boped to \U'I'lYI! In Canllda at about 7:~P,m. · Fluid .,PI( ' 59 • DEXRON II . PURCHASE. QT. SALE PRICE TYPE FA 894! q t. .... $10.68 12 Ots. 10W30 ........•. Limit 12 Quarts 3.60 ................. $ 7.08 ....................... YOUR NET COST The Daily Sentinel or ~ ~~~~~ ~~ii~~- . !Swih.mer ' !attempts JOUrney ~'!_tomati{; ''dllsmissiOfl dt" ~ - Buyers Check From Valvof lne After 'Buyers ' Check When you Buy 12 Ots . 12VOLT IUSPSI.... I • A DivitlloaofMIItJ.meillll, la~ . UTILITY & Llmll 12 Ouarls Publ ished every afternoon. Monday lhrou~h friday, ll1 Cuu(t Sl...,l, by 11M! Ohlu Vallvy Publishin~t Compr~~ny ~ Mullhnt!t!ia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4)71t, 99Z-2J5e. Sa-ond l'lau jn:IJI~e p.~tldMt Pomt'ro)'. Ohio. TROUBLE LIGHT SPARE.TIRE INACAN · Mernber: Tte AS!Jucialt'd Pre::iS, Inland Dai· ly Pres~• Association 11nd the. American· Newspaper Publis~rs Msociation, National AdvertjslnJC, Representative, Branham 11 Pc. Combination Wrench Set Newapiper S.lt!s, '111 'Miird Avenue. New York, NewYurk 10017. PaiTMASTER : Send addreSll lo The D.11il)' Sentint!l, Ill Ct>UrtSt., Pumeruy, Ohio~769. Seals and Inflates tube or tubeless tires Instantly. SUBSCRWnoN RATES By Can~r ~Motor Ruute Ont: Wet!k ....... . .... .. , ........... $1 .00 One Month .............. . . ....... 14.40 Ont! Ye11r ....•..................•. $52.80 wtth vinyl sleeve ·& • Drop forgell steel • Triple chrome plaled 1~~·'" $1599 tM11·12 SINGLE COPY PRICES Ollily ........... : . .. . .. .. .. .. . 15 Ct!nls Subsrribt•ns nvtlle:sirinK lu PlY the t:Mrrin ti\H)' remit in ltdvalk.'t dira.i to. Tht! Daily &•ntind oo u 3, 5 M 12 month balsis. Crt"dll will bt• t.:ivt:ncarriercach tnont~. NO K~btlcrlplio!UI by tl'lltil pt!Mnitk>c,~ In towns wht.·f't' homl! carritr M:rvke laav•il•blc. .JJ Week.~ ,26w..... 52W4'\.'ks MAILSUBSCRIPI'IONS IP1idt0hk1 .. , ..... .. . .., ...... ~'~ . .. . 114.04 .. .. ....... . .. .... . .. ... 121.:10 ... •.... . ............•• :. S51 .of8 OUWA*OIIkl I .... " ... " ...... . ....... 115.21 ••. .• ..... , .••.•....••.•• $2t.6.f .. .. ........ .•......·. ... , $5&.21 j 13 W'•'(oks 26 W1't.-'iu! 52 week.~ ••• our own brand REMANUFACTURED • HuvyDuty • 1-3111" Bore • t/1 IS" Rod STARTERS& AlTERNATORS Prolesslonalty All LOW All rebulll & lasted $ 1oO.E.M. specifications for most U.S. . cars.' Priced w/exchange. longuyou own your car. TO..,. YOUR HORSES READY fOil THI fAIR SEE us AND SAVE ON ! . ._ $199 ' Guaranteed aa · Today in history. •' THURSDAY'· FRIDAY· SATURDAY ALL TENNIS SHOES INCLUDING: SAVE BIG ON VALVOLINE The Intensity seemed to work at Indlanapolls as It' had at Tampa and ,Waterbury. Before he was called up by the ReQs on July~. the ~pound Lesley was leading the American Association with 14 sayes, a 64 record and a 3.62 ERA. "He came In In the eighth Inning of a close game and he struck out the :side,'' Van·Gonler said. "We came In tohltand We got )I coupleofhltsand 'the other pitcher walked a couple guys and Brad stiu-ted screaming at the 'guy to tJirow.strikes. He was ~~ amilous to get ciut there and Mel It over ,with that ·he.wasn't concerned about making 1t easy on himself." ' 20% OFF (flcanv&RseJ staring at an lmaglriary target, staring so hard It looks Uke his eyes ar.e .. BACK-TO-SCHOOL $3)2,170. , .. "He sort of goes Into a trance when he gets In a game, sort of hypnotizes himself," Van Gorder said. "You can't say anything to him. He's just l - PH. 992-2342 FOR Norine HUJ, driven by Don Irvine Jr., was a 1'n·length victor over Hay's Song In 2:004-51n the second division. Norine Hill returned $4,20, $3 and $2.60. Hay's Song paid $3.00 and $3.20. Cold Drizzle was third and returned $3.20. The ninth race tri!ecta of 1-6-2 paid $326.70. The crowd of 3,769 wagered him. t ' a00ut to come out of their sockets." 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. CALL (614) 992-2·104 or (304) 675-1244 CINCINNA.TJ (AP) -An Intense concentration that a teammate calls a fonn of hypnosis and a switch to a relief role helped Reds pitcher: Brad Lesll!y overcome pitching troubles when he ~d a 3-7 record and a 4.63 earned· run average at Class A Greensboro 11119'19. ' George Scherger, woo was Les)!!y's manager at Class AAA IndlanapoJls, moved jl1m Into a relief role the spring of 1~ at Tampa and Lesley's record changed sw1ftly. He complied a 2.01 ERA with four victor!~ and five saves against two clefe~~ts. Last-year, he was promotetlln mid-season from Cedar Rapids to DoubJe.A Waterbury after he collected 12 saves, four victories and an 0. 79 ERA. A,~ Waterbury, be was i-1 with four saves and a 2.00 ERA. , His '(9ilcentratton on the mound was so Intense: that catcher Dave Van ~ said he often w~n't sure If lA:sJey was listening when he spoke to 1 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY OHice Hours by Appointment Only By George Strode ,.. r------------ --ATHLETIC WEEK EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST -. .' There ' s a first time for everything." JOHN A. WADE, M.D.., INC. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ohio .Sp~rtlight Highways or missiles? to lead ott the eighth. Welch said he Dodgers Into second place, G'n gained' his third straight victory games behind the Braves. without h1s best fastball. · ':Tonight, I wquld have been In · ' ;;There's no doubt this was a big big trouble without my breaking wln," said catcher Mike Sclo:;cla, ball," Welch sa1d. "I didn't have who had a solo homer; ."Every that good of a fastball to throw right game Is a big game now. We're get· down the middle. The only one 1 tlng lrito August." threw down the middle was However, It was just another loss smack ed against the wall for the Reds, who feU to 39-67 and (BUttner's double) . remain on pace to Jose 100 games. "I had pretty good control with my fastball. I'd throw •It · ott the "It's the time when everybody plate, and they'd keep hacking at gets excited about the iiennant it." race," said Reds first baseman The Dodgers rolled to their fltth Dan Driessen. " It's the first tlme victory In six games to fuel their ever since I can remember that we charge toward the top of the Na· didn't have a chance at this point. tlonal League West. The victory Tuesday combined with losses by Atlanta and San Diego boosted the Lullwater Lark wins first division Lighthouse keeper .idea is rediscovered WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coal! Guard baa redllcoVered the old Idea of Ugllthoule keepers as a last l'ei011 1n Its effort to preserve the . nation's 450 unmanned llghthouses. To prevent the nautical landmarla from deterlomttng beyond repair, the Cout Guard Is asking district commanders to consider Jeaatnit them to agencies and Individuals. .'"111e rorrulnce of the Ughthou!e keeper hal faded as the lights have become automated, but we really have to preserve the Ugllthouses for our ldds and their k!da," said Rear Mmlral Richard A. Bauman. Bauman, chief of the Office of Navigation, said the picturesque beacons are lm!placeable landmarks Important to the country's take' Bob Welch long to realize he'd William F. Buckley Jr. Union build the pipelines. In the first .place, as our ambassador to France, Evan Gal.braith, pointed out in an article in the Paris Tribune, only 15 percent of the gas ·flowin~ through the pipeline iH slated to be sold m Europe. The balance will travel from Siberia into industrial Russia - "a contribution to the Soviet toconomy comparable to the deveiDP" ment of the Russian railroad system at the end of the last century." · Now: \Vllat ill the argument in favor of the United States giving up such powers as it reserved in the 1949 act to IJook after our interests? What are these interests? Well, they include causing the Soviet Union, to the eJrtent we are capable of doing ·~ •• elch -leads ,.D odgers victory·o ver Reds' CINCINNATI (AP) - It didn't The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SHOIS •. • IOI~AILS 2700 . EXCHANGE Prices Vary BV Appl icatio n · Co. .,.m 11 tile lolowing Pitta Plul AutalltOfln•---.. . - -....- - .11111 • 2403rd Ave. 17M Eastern Ave. 446-1113 446-4204 -=: Point Pleasant Auto P~rts fl,~u... G&J Auto Parts GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 119 w. 2nd 5 99N139 MASON, Route33 773-5511 I ' .. n..·... _,.,, .515 Main St. 675-1520 . 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 .. SALE ENDS 8/7/82 •• �.. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel . f. . t Weclnetday, August 4,1982 Wednesday; August 4,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Steinbrenner·on warpath, replaces .Michael wi~h Ki~g NEW YORK lAP) - The managerial merry-go-round in the three-ring circus which passes for the New York Yankees shows no sign of slowing down. George Steinbrenner, the Impatient owner who discards manag· ers the way Elizabeth Taylor goes through husbands, struck again following Tuesday nlght'sembarrasslng 1-0, 14-2 doubleheader loss to the Chlcago White Sox whJch dropped the Yankees Into a fUth-place tie with Detroit In the American League East, eight games !rom the top with a 50-50 record . Gene Michael' s second term as manager came to a sudden end, the ninth managerial change- InvolvIng six people, three of them twollme losers - since Steinbrenner purchased the club In 1973. The new mart on the hot seat the Yankees' thlrd manager this season - Is Clyde King, former pilot of the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves and one of five pitching coaches Steinbrenner has gone through this year In his madcap efforts to right what appears to be a sinking ship. According to Steinbrenner, the 57-year-old King Is taking over "re- iuctantly, but willingly" on an Interim bas Is as a favor to the owner. King wUI be at the helm tor tonight's twl-ni ghter aga inst the White Sox. It it follows the same script as Tuesday night' s debacle, he may not last long, even though Stein brenner said King would be the "interim manager tor the balance of the season." At,the end of the season, he said, "we will talk further about what we pian to do." Since he put together the group which purchased the Yankees from cas In 1973 - and Inherited Ralph Houk as manager - Steinbrenner has gone through Bill Virdon, BUiy Mar tin (twice), Bob Le mon (twice) , Dick Howser, Michael (twice) and now King. Houk was the only one who left more or tess voluntarily. In the game of musical chairs, Virdon replaced Houk, Martin replaced Virdon, Lemon replaced Martin, Martin replaced Lemon, Howser replaced Martin, Michael replaced Howser, Lemon replaced Michael and Michael replaced Leq10n. Now It's King's tum. How long he wUI iastlsanybody's guess. After ail, Steinbrenner promised Lemon a full season following last year's World Series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, only to ttre him April 25, just 14 games Into the 1982 campaign. He brought back Michael, who had been announced as the manager for 1983. The 44-year-old Michael lasted 86 games, leaving with a 44-42 record after Lemon' s II-!! mark. Besides the managerial change, Steinbrenner a lso unle a s hed another blast at some of his high· prtced players. Without naming names, he hinted thatsome otthem had better produce ...or else. The owner's surprise sacking of Michael came on the heels of an announcement over the public address system during Tuesday night's second game that tans could exchange their tickets for any of six selected games later In the season. " During ihe game," Stein brenner explained, " the tans sitting under me were chanting, 'Refund! Refund! ' and It occulTed to 'me It might be a good Idea from a public relations standpoint. It wasn't meant to embarrass the team. That had already been done. But the scoreboard wasn't working, and with thousands of people leaving Scoreboard. Majors l'lllllldetoNo . Sc. Lou .. ,......... PUIIburafl SlORE ·HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm New York ,o.,..., Sli~day · POMatQY, 0. '· AND AGAIN, ANOTIIER MANAGER FOR 'DIE YANKEES - 'Ibe New York Yankees got another manager Tuesday night, Clyde King, right, named af· (the Yankees were.lostng9-1 at the time), we had to announce it." But catcher Rick Cerone, one of Steinbrenner's most vocal sparring partners, called It " bad timing photo). tell you that. But that's not the embarrassing part; wh{lt~s· embar· rasstng Is the way we played. Maybe It doesn't show, but we',ve got ·a lotofproudguysonthlsclub." right tn the middle of a ballgame when we're on the field." And relief ace RICh Gossage added: " You' re asking me what goes on In that man's head? I can't -w L P<t. {I) Boltlmon! :11147 "' 51 KaNu City Cll1bnia adctliO Texu Mlnnetota SCHOOL PEICILS llCl·TG-SCIOOL LlDlES LOll DElli lEI'S .LETIC FISH Ill SKIRT KilT PRAIRIE '2 8 49 oM 46 49 M 62 61 .573 ·---·~ I f5 41 11 to -~ BATTER DIPPED 1 .5U . 5 n 1 .OJ 16 .tJ2 tTY.. .M9 ' • tn 0 •• 10~ ' Fish Portions.......~~ 2.1 l\ 09 ,·.o.me. StatJlr (BNnlf WI and BonU (HI at OrUclJftd (KlDgman 2-8 and McCatty ~1). ~- ~Olleqo IBw'nllH an.d Hayt 13-9) at New Yon (Jom &-9 atld Guidry tQ.4J , 2, . 58!. ' 1 (t-n) Mlhnulft tCaldweH 8-10) at Toronto (Colt U). In) • Ttxu (Medlch 7-91 a t ~ and (Walta · $ Ground Beef.......~8~~. 1-10), (II) Botton (E:d:enley 11-91 at Baltlritl:n I F'lulllall MJ, In) . Detroit 1~1)' lH ) at Kansas City (Gw'a 12-7), (II ) MlnnetOU (WUllanw3-7J a t Callfornla IF'orldl 9-71, lnl MlNIIIotl·~·Gamn at CI1J.I)mla !leattlt 11 Olkland t'CI'onlo at Detrdt. 2. ft·nl Kullas CttY at Baltimore, In) Tall <lillY _ It~_ Ycrk..., CDI Leaders UWlUII: ·SHIRTS ~-r-:~"1~,:!:,~~~ Oliver. Moo "" l..oiS Ancetes. .316; BUC~ET JlJ: Knlaht. Routon. 011-.n. llOI Tt $GliaL $1LE PRICE RUNS: Lo.Smllh, SU.WII, !II; M!II'PilY, Atlanta, 'II; 0.,.,-on. Montreel, 71; Horlk'f, A~, I'J; ' SantJJera. Chlcqu, m. RBI: M~. Atlultl, 74; Ollvfor, Monlreol, 111: Lou!o, 111: oar~ So Frllkilro,liR; ICJ.ftaman, New York, . $,J33 Ull 8 CII&cqo l-11, New York0-2 BllUmm 7.f. l*ton Z-7 ~and 2-4, Tau, 0-5, 2nd game 10 lnalnp Mlwauka 7, Totanto 4 Kanlu Ctty 6. J:lll!otnit !I Mllllftata 5, Calllornia 4 Seettle 3, O&kllrld 2 EMPIRE YELLOW . 192~&3&6 ~ .!500 .f76 ~ Olkland . 10 51 50 M !IB Chicken...............L~~ .571 ~ 94 .., 711 51 so 5I Sftrue GB .517 t4 MJlWIIUI.I!Ie T<nnto PHOIE GRADE AWHOLE AMmlCAN Uf"'UB Nftl Ytrk PIIIIS lUll TRIIIT, UL 1 PRICES IN EF~ECl THROUGH AUGUST 7, 1982 ter owner George Steinbrenner fired GeJie ¥!cbael, center, who had replaced Bob Lemon, left lAP, Lase!' ClewlaM Detroit .· 88 10 am-10 pm 298 ·SECOND ST. m e 700 W. MAll STREET, POMEROY, OHIO The Dally Sen\inei_:Page-5 Pomeroy-Mi!lclleport, Ohio . -St. ... $ 49 . Cube Steak ........ ~a~ ••• Hrl'S: J.llay, Plttoboi ..... l26: •Knight lbAon, :aat; Oltyer/ Moqtreal, 123; SWt, 1 " "- ~ - -· llt. DOOBLIS: T.~, s.n~ DieF, ~ \,ll\f.S' ""'""'· 2!;_!la_rri.:II; -"""· :Ill; J.~ rmou,...,., - LOll SL££11 EIIIOlDEIID """""..... "' Oliver, - ; t . 'AI; Wollad>, .......ll,lll. TRIPLES: Gamer. ~lt:on. 7; McGee, St.Loull, 7; Templetor!. San I>&tco, 7; :!t:wP1~7~~~~ro!: 6. 1£l0UR HOME RUNS: Mlll"pp&', Atlarlta. 28; KJnpnan, New York. 16; HOrner, Atlanta, , 22; caner. Monlreal, 21: Baker, 1.4 An· lOPS ~ Oark, San Francllco, ~ ......... ..._:10, . -· Qtet-. STOLEN BASiS: Moi"'!!II. Pltt*Jrgh, tB; Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, ..e;· Raine, Mo& , .•tClliD ~~ ~· Phll.aetp~a. 40: Sax, llllll\1 ST1Lf. $6'!. Ill'S ,,.,. PITCHING (13 decttlons): P.Niekro, At· llnta, lG-3, .'118, 3.36; Show, San ~. IM, .1111. 1111: Ropn, Mmtreal, 1M . •115, 1.31: F....,., Stl.oull. u~. .m, 3.78; lJ))Jar, San Dl.!ao. 11·5, .EII8. l.Jl. STRD<IXX.JTS: Soto. C'bki!lnaH, Ul6; Car1t01, PhUdlpiU., 178; Ryan. Houalnn, 148: Weld!.. Loa Angela. m : Valm· Zll!la. Loa AncrJa, 119. SfiCllL &IOUf flSI\01 JlliS ,oua c\\0\Ct $\\'' 'BAY BRITCHES' DElli JEANS , ' $ ~-~: 188 'STUART .HILL' IDTEBOOI FILLER PIPER 200 OT t .. [ TSHIRT JOGGER'S. Win iln ~ 1U 1111 •a•• IOYS flf...aun Hlllll BOOTS 99 • ..• . I '. AM!aK'AN L&WVZ 8A1TING 1225 at bltJ): W.WJbm, Kanlu City, .J&l; Younl, Mltwaulcet, .3lt Hl.tTIJI, Qeveland, .lll; White. Kan· au CUy, JZ; Pactoret, Odcaco, J2L RUNS: R.to; Mol~ tor, MUwau•. 8'J:; H.unh. Cleveland. BROUGHTON'S Oalll""" 59 2% MiIk.......P.'!S:I~~!l~~ .~ 19; Yo.tat, Mltwau•, 16; EVus. O.tm, 15. RBJ: McRae, Kansu City, 94; Thorn ""'- ~ 81; Coopoo-, MJiwau,.., 78; Llldnlkl, Cltic.,o. 12; 0 .1bomu, MU· waub!t,n · Hn'S: Garda, Torofio. 134; Harrah, Oewland, ll'k Yool'll, MllwauW. 132: Coupe-r, Mllwaukft,IJ& ~Rae, K.lhsp City, 122. DOUBLES: White, KalliU Ctty, 31; YauJt, Mltwaukr!re. D. LYM. CallfonU. D; Evans, Borton. 26; Carda, Toronto- ... 11UPLES: W.Wllscll. Kan111 CJty, 12: , .. . oz: Ml](e~ .....•..... 11ern1t1L DebUt. U; You«. Milwaukl!f, .. OtJcaoo, 7; 7 .,..., With •• HOME RUNS: G.ntoma. MJtwaukee, l ! . J - Calitonu. 25; . , . _ OI!Wland, )I; ottMt, Mlhvaulft, 23; :Ill; - sroW< w- - ClowiMcl, • BASES:22. ~ ,....lllll: Conila. .,.,...,., 31: ou- ' . . 18.5 KOMM CllY, II; J.C.U., S..ltlo, Z; l.eF· lore. O*aeo. .. PITCHING 113 ~-1 : """""""'· ·:m;l.!l: u.. .m. Ul: J'ew' - Y..~Cli-' ._ u.., GuiiOy, ... .71l l!!i< Caudill. - - 1M .711, a... .... .... 2.71; S.t- · ~ ..._ .liB2, :u~ ZIOo. Collbltla, U.._ ... Ul: Borl<er, 0.... 1t1; llltd, u,., 1<7. 3.11. r .a.na~~~er, !lealltll!. ""' lllr.... ~ W; GWGy,Yar~ :101; Ed<.....,., lloo""'- 102; Boot· S'TRJKEXXJTS: tlt!,lltlltlo.~ . Tran~action8 .. CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tu·n·a··. -.; ,.. . . 6.50Z. ··················-··· J . CLOROX·BLEACH ~"69~ Lim)t One Per cu~tomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires A_UJJ'!S_T ' .. PARKAY ¢·Margarine ......... ~~ ¢ FlAVORITE · Ice Cream .....~~~~L~o~ $ 19 ••••• SUGAR SLB. $}49 BAG �; Wedn,sclay, _August 4,1982 The Dally Sentinei-P.-7 • . Pomervy-Micldleport,_Ohio Bike-a-rhon. St. Jude Children's Re~~earch Hospital was founded by entertainer 0 The central regional office of St. Danny Thomas. The · Institution . Jude Children's Research Huapital · ~ned illl doors to the public in 1962 · announced today that Marsha to' ccimbat catastrophic , diseases . Russell has . agreed to the ehalr· )Vhich affec:t children. St. · Jude's appentngsmanship of the St. J~de Children's, .non-sectarian, _noiH!i8crlrninatory R~search Hospital Brke-A·Thon In' and provides total medical care to · · Minersville. The funds raised In this ' .over 4,100 patients. The funds raised year's event will go to support the. in the Bike-A-Thon this ·fall will - - - - - - - - - - - hop.ital's programs of ·research, as8ure the continUation of the lifepabent care, and education. . · giving work atthe hospital. Melgs . • . h ! Reunion set SWlffi-a-t · hOn MIDDLEPORT - A swlmathon lor the Meigs l.Jplt of the American 'Ca!icer SocietY will be held satur· day beginning' at noon at the Ml!J. dieportpooi, Prlzeswillbeglvenlor the most nlo!II!Y ·collectei! with a transistor radio being donated by the Reed Country Store at Reeds· ville, $50 bond donated by the Keebaugh Shake Shoppee, and Lev\ Tile Jfth annual James Wolfe jeans and t-shlrt donated bY Dan's reunion will be held at the home of In Middleport. Trophies ~ill also be Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, S. R. awarded. In other lund raisin¥ ac124. Syracuse, Sunday. A covered tlvttles of ~ Am~lcan Center Society a rummage sale will be held dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. at the Dale Warner buUQ!ng on ' East Main Stree•Thursday, Friday MeetS Friday and Satunll!Y· Donations o! Items for the sale will be accepted at the · The Meigs Co. Fox Chasers Assn. building..All proceeds will go to the will meet at 7:00p.m. Friday, Aug. 6, at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. cancer Society. ' I ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Etch of .... ICtws;tlwd ...... il '"_K_S ,_In ...... -._.. ~101»~-for­ ad. K Wo:dO 1Ut1 aut af_ .. _ .-.ng 11om....... offer _ .... _11om, ~ yout- af I COiiCIIfobio lialy "* - IIOingloro _ _ ... _ ""' 10 ~ .... - - 11om .. , . - - priCO- :ro Cllyl . • Kroger SECOND PLACE - The DoDDelli'a P12za. Middleport Meta mlDor league baseball team receully flnllbed a flue seaaoo by placing secood iD tbe New Haven Minor League Touruameat. Pictured left to 'right are team members, P. J. Chadwell, Pblllip •ded a bout Ch amp too , PIayers Ufid ecJ NEW YORK (AP) - ·Everyone, It seems, has a college !ootball pol· 1:..except the players. So here, courtesy or the players on this year's NCAA-i\Bc college football promotion tour, Is a slx·man preseason poll. The question: Whom do you like lor the national championship? Dan Marino, quarterback, Pitt: "I'll pick us. I really feel that way. We have the cype or team that's al· ways looking lor that. We've expeiienced a No.1 ranking, and after you get a taste of It, you really want lt. Hovatter, Bruce MeCI4!11d, Bailby Cremea~~~, Weady Clark, Paul Aoapacb aDd 8berle JoluuoD. SecoDd row - Ryaa Cowan, Robby Wyatt, DarriD LGpa, L J. Ml~ cb, Steve Wood, Brett Baker, Bobby Jolmlon. Back row- Coaches.Terry Wyatt aDd larry Mlteb. II Kelvin Bryant, running back, North Carolina (PI!t's opening· , gime opponent): "I'll pick Carol· ''Ina. Clemson's wtnnlngthenatlonal championship last year will help us • a lot because we know an Atlantic · €oast Conference team can win it. That's what we're going lor this year. I'm not saylngwewerea bet· tllr team than Clemson last year, bllt we bad a lot of players out when · played them:.. :·Herschel Walker, running back, <'li!orgta: "I've heard people pick Alabama to win the Southeastern Conference, with us second. It's sort or a tossup. Nationally, I'll go with the best team, and Pitt has the best team right now.'' (Pitt beat Georgia 24-:1) In the Sugar Bowl) . BIJiy Ray Smltb, defensive end, Arkansas: "I don't want to sound biased, but we're going to win the Southwest Conference this year, and l think this Is the year lor Ar· kansas nationally, too. We have 25 ·seniors, a great offensive line and ~o great quarterbacks." Dave Rlmtngton, center, Nebraska: "Nebraaka should be the preseason favorite In the Big Eight. We return a lot or peopie and we won It last year. I'll pick Nebraska .nationally, too. It doesn't make any d11lerence right now; I can pick . ti~Yone I want. Everyone'sgottogo out and play, anyway." John Elway, quarterbacll, Stanford: ''I'd like to pick Stanford to win the Pac-10, but Washington Is the team to beat. Nationally, Pitt looks good. Pitt or Georgia, I'd say." - - It won't make nine Sou· n theastem Conference coaches cry their eyes out, but Walker says he has been feeling poorly lor the last two months, although a trip In a New York disco perked him up a little. "My head's been bothering me a great deal and my stomach, too, " he said. "Before I came up here, my head's been pounding like It was killing me. I've been moving around a great deal and I haven't been eating properly. I think I've lost a lot of weight." Would·be tacklers, however, shOuld beware - Walker Is Into karate. -' - Walker also dlsclo5e!l how he chose Georgia over Clemson and • 'sponsored by Syracuse Racquet Club will be held Aug. 20-22. Deadline for entries is Aug. 18 at 5 p.m. Entry fee ill $6 for singles and The Meigs-Mason girls' softball seniOr league waa decided in two games last weekeud . aa~Pomeroy $8 for doubles. Each singles player and doubles team will furnish one call of balls. Contact John BenUey, P.O. Box 1M, Syracuse, for further Information. Entry Form- Please retum wltb fees. All events must have minimum of 8 players on teams. Name . .. ...... . ...... .. ... ....... ... ....... .. .............·.... .. tookthesecondtilt~l. · After taking a z;o lead in the first inning Pomeroy oyerc81lle a 3-2 third Inning deficit to claim the win. Barb Hatfield was the winning pitcherandTonjaSalsertheloser. Pomeroy hitters were Natalie . The Indians lied the game In the 4Jnbert with a home run and · · ninth on Larry Milbourne's tw!Hlut single, Andrea Riggs two singles and • RBI single. Cleveland plated two a double, Mary Moore a single and ·. lOth Inning runs but It proved too two doubles, Barb Hatfield a single : • : little after Larry Parrish clubbed a and triple, Angie Hatfield a siDgle, · . · three-run homer in the top or the Pratt two singles, Barb Grueser a · · Inning. single and triple. Tammy Smith had, a home run for the Hit 'n Mls8es, Meanwhile, Barker and Splllner while Tammy Dudson tripled. i.aren combined on a four·hltter In the Wolfe, Amber Warner• Harrison, llrst game - thlt kind that makes a ' and Tammy Smith each singled. , winning manager look like a Barb Hatfield again picked up. the ~:·Hassey's solo home run, bls win in the second g81lle as Pomeroy claimed a 6-1 sweep. Elaine Smith thtrdoftheyear, wasallthescorlng had a home run for the winners Cleveland needed. tbe Indians got while also adding two singles. Moore an Insurance run In the llfth when had two singles, Lambert two i::,~ =t:~lng~~~;: singles, Barb Hatfield two singles, Angie Hatfield a single, and Pratt a tripled. double. Hassey, who doubled In both games, added 10 points to his bat· tlng average, whlcb now stands at claimed two victories over tour· nament champions Hit 'n Misses. Pomeroy won the opener 9-5, then • Rangers In dlaDS• CLEVELAND (APl Armcbalr managers would have bad a field day with this doublelieader. t----'-------.221. AN ·.,The only big adjustment I've announced. . SWIMMING . GlJAYAQlJU., EcUador (AP)World record·holdl!r RowdyGatnes or Winter Haven, Fla., relinquished his cJ,alm to 11\e title of ~ld' s lastest swimmer to EastGermanJorg Wolthe .when Gaines qnJihed second In the 1.00-meter freestyle, the shortest sprint In the world swimming championships. Wotthe won the event with a time of 50.18 seconds, defeating Gables by a margta 11.03 seconds. Per J!lhalwon of s~ won the bronze medal In !10.25 and Chris cava. naugh or Saratoga, Calli., was foUrth in !10.32, stn1 only a whisker. behind the winner. _( GOLF . , . LAKEWOOD, N.J. (AP) Bobby .Helna of Mamaroneck, N.Y;, !Ired a 6-under·par 66 for a one-shot lead afteJ' the llrst round of. 'the $«l,CXM> Datsun Golf Classic at ' ·Woodlake Country Club. Check Events: Earliest Starting Friday ... . , ... , . , ..... , ...... , , .. .. fill in time Men's Intermediate ( ) Men 1sS!ngles () Men's Doubl~ ( ) Partner ................................ ...... . .. wmnen's Singles () · Women's Doubles ( ) Partner ........ , .... , ......... , .... ........ .. Mixed Doubles ( ) Partner ................. : .... , ... , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . HOUSE CO-AL ' I •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL , . e INSURANQ COVIRS MOST FEESe · Pittsburgh, NR I Mine Run (Strip) . 4 TON MINIMUM . COMMUNITY DELIVERED PRICE " ' Pomeroy ••.•••.••• ~ •••...•••...••••..•• S26.00 Ton ' Middleport & Racjne .•••..•.•.•..••.••..• $27.00 Ton Meigs C<HJ.nty .. , . ; ...... .......... ...... su.oo Ton' PH.tft.ftM MINI'AL HEALTH CENTER ' ' USDA CHOICE 17-LB.AVG • . Fresh.Whole Pork Loin KROGER .Springdale 2% Milk · Sandwich or Wiener Buns 48 ·a 11 \ Gal. Ctn. l r~~:~ lb. JUMBO 12 SIZE WEST$1DE ..... :-.----.- - ' .California Cantaloupe Each 99 c 99C · , Call the Kroger Dell to order any 12 to 21 piece bucket of · Wishbone Fried Chicken 30 minutes before you want It, and• we'll guarantee fresh fried chlcke11 ready to eat and 20% OFF REGULAR PRI.4CES. , IN THE HUSK WHiTE OR . . . Yellow Sweet Corn Ear I Treat yourself to warm comf~Jrl in ~tyle ... construcied with care and ~uality ' They're ready.to take 11. And reasonably priced! ' .i .. HushP..... ' Anvlhlng pa wltli • . Country Club ,Ice Cream . II . COUNSELING · •AFFORDABLE. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola "est Of .. Mason, W.Va. ;... ~ I , '"' •INDIVIDUAL ~MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN PINT• RETURNABLE BOTTLES, · MOUNTAIN DEW, tor th~ ., WHITE THOMPSON Mason Vohmteer Fire Dept • Address . ................................................ ...... .. Telephone ... .. ... ............................... , ...... , .. .. , .. . TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY. · 9to5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1; 1982 EVERY WEDNESDAY Al7:00 P.M. AT Player of the Week, the league Sh1111p1 1912 · 1N GALL!POI:.IS AND POMEROY. SUMMER HOUR$. BINGO Sports briefs.... ·' · GENERAL ' BOSTON (AP) - Ray Fl~ raid, a popular -sports columnist lor The Boston Globe, died foDowtng a lengthY Illness. He was M. Fitzgerald, whose humerous, tongue-In-cheek columns amused and entertained Globe readers for 17 years, won the Massachussetts Sportswriter of the Year award an unprecedented llllmes In balloting by his peers throughout the state. TENNIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hans Slmonsson of Sweden upset top. seeded GuUienno Vllaa of ArK8i- · tina 6-4, 6-1 and Sweden's Mats WUander, seeded third, beat JoseLuis Damiani ct Uruguay 6-1, 6-41n the third round or the $450,000 u.s. Clay Court ChamploDshlps. ' BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Cleveland 1ndians designated hitter Andre ThorntOn, who hit .448, has been named the Arherlcan League J• · • biJJ ·_ Sp It tWin made Is cutting down on my swing," Hassey said. "Any time you get good results, you're gonna go with it." Bartrer,ll-6, gave up three hits In 71-3 Innings in the first game, strlk· lng out five and walking five. Splllner earned bls 15th save lor working the llnal J.2.3 Innings. He gave up one hit and struck out four. COPYIIGHT IH2 • !ttl KIOGII CO. inMS AND •IICII GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. I. THIOUGH SATUIIOAY. AUG. 7. WI IISIII\11 THI liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITtlS. NONE . SOLO TO DIAUitS. Two victories decide Meigs-Mason League Big ~end All Stars post fourth victory BELPRE, Ohio- The rug Bend AU·Stars made It lour In row Tues· day evening as they defeated the VIenna All·Stars, 4-2 to win the winner's !racket In the doubleelimination Belpre Utile League All·Star Tournament. Big Bend now must walt until Sat· unlay belore llndlng out their opposition lor the championship game on Sunday afternoon at 1: 00 p.m. Th1e local all· stars would have to be considered being In the "driver's seat" at this point, due to the !act that they wtU have to be beaten twlce by Sunday's opponent. VIenna, In losing last night's game, goes Into the loser's bl:acket and on Saturday will face the Par· kersburg "A" team, who defeated Tuppers Plains last night by a 10-2 margin. The winner or this contest will be the opposition for Big Bend on Sunday afternoon. In last night's game both team were held scoreless through the first two Innings with both teams having scoring opportunities. In the top half or the first with two outs John Holland of VIenna lined a dou· ble to right center lleld. The follow· lng batter then grounded out to end VIenna's threat In the Inning. Big Bend also had their chance In C.cb Tom Grueser, Teresa Pratt, Mary Moore, Aligle Pratt, Betb Glorekller, aDd Jolyaa Llbertlre. S«MMd row, left to rlgbt, Angle Hadleld, NatalleJ•mbert, Elalae Smltb, Barb Hatfield, Alldrea Rigs, Barb Grueser, Reuee Smith aDd Wally Hatfield. ' But lor Cleveland Indiana Manaaer Dave Garcia, It waa only worth a split. Garcia witnessed excellent pitch· lng perfonnances from his two starten, Len Bar~ and Lary So: rensen, In a-Tuesday ntaht twtnblll against ~ Tf1188 Rangers. The Indiana · won the opener ~ and· dropped the nightcap 5-4 In 10 Innings. . Both Cleveland hurlers got Into minor scrapes In the eighth Inning. Both timeS, Garcia hooked thestarj ter In favor or bullpen ace Dan Splliner. Both limes, Splliner faced Dave Hostetler. The 11rst time, Splliner struck blm out The second time, Hostetler struck back with a two-run single to give the Rangers the lead. the hQttonn half or the Inning. The · first two batters, Brian Tannehill · Sorensen had given up only one and Michael Bartrum, lor Big Bend swinging hit, a first Inning single to got thing! started with back-to- BUI Stein. Mickey Rivers reached hack singles. The following three base on a bunt single In the eighth, batters went down In order with the part ctwbat ledtoSoreiJsen'sremolocals leaving the two base runners val and bls eighth loss against nine victories. stranded on the base paths. Regardless, Splliner entered the 1n the top half or the third v~ game In the eighth, Intentionally plated the first or two runs. Derk walked Buddy Bell, and went to Harper slligled and was allowed to work on Hostetler, who hit his singo to second following a balk by the gle to rtght. Big Bend plteher. ADnOUnCe t enniS tOUrnament · .• ·The 1982 open tennis toum81llent Southern Cal. "I didn't want to 19 to Georgia, but there waa pressure from IllY family, " said the native ofWrlghtJ.. vllle, Ga. "On Eaater Sunday (198>), my mother finally told me I had to make a decision. I decided to Dip a coin, besfolf!ve. Georgia beat Clemson 3-0, then Georgia beat USC 3-1. I wanted to give Georgia every chance I could to lose, so I put the na11181ln a bat, but Georgia was the one I pulled out. "I told my-mother It was Georgia and I think she must have called them because a few hours later some of their coaches showed up to sign me." - -WINS SENIOR LEAGUE DIVl!llON - Witll vfttories over toarDuleat ·. cbam.. Hit •a Mlsaes, Pomet oy claimed Ule glrll' IIOftblll sealor league last week. Team members were, front row, left tG rlgbt, Welcolllia Tour Feclerel food t. t ''. \ •-.sHPsiar;•• You'll find a wide selection of household items in our general merchandise departm•nt. No need to make special trips to a hardware or departJTient store. •IVIIYIAY LIW NICII !(roger stocks o .complete selection of notional and regional branda.at every~y . low prices, comparable to any supermarker In this area. '; ' ' / · e•Al u•am.IIAIAIIIII Everything yoo - ~Y at Kroger !a guaranteed for your tot11l satisfaction . regordl~ of manufacturer. If you Qre not·.satisfied, Kroger will replocp your Item . wllh the same brand ar d comparable brand or refu~ your p~~rchaae pr,iGe. . ' . �Wednelday, August 4,1982 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel ' Star Grange Pearlene Lee, Kathleen MoiTIS, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, and Avis Spencer. New offl< 'rs were elected when the Star Grange met recently at the hall. Elected were Ray Midkiff, master; Larry Montgomery, over· A "no gain week" was recorded seer; Rick Macomber, assistant at the Wednesday session ofthe Ru· steward; Opel Dyer, lady assistant tland TOPS OH 14ll6 Club. steward ; Linda Montgomery, Gloria OUer and Shorty Wright steward; Ben Rife, ga~ keeper; were the weekly best losers and Ruby Lambert, lecturer; Ruby Rife, each was prese11ted a dollar and a chaplain; Waid Nicholson, ribbon whlle the members sang In treasurer ; Nina Macomber, secretary; Carla Rife, Flora ; Ber- their honor. It was noted that Melva nice Midkiff, Pomona; Becky Rife, Eblln and Mrs. Wright had lost the Ceres; Bill Dyer, executive com- moat weight and maintained that mittee; and Urida Montgomery, loss tor two weeks. They were pres· ented various plcnJc Items col· women's activities chainnan. Plans were made for the booth at lected from the members over a six the Ohio State Fair. It was an- week period. Mrs. Wright explained rules for nounced that inspection will be.held two new contests. Members will be on Aug. 7 with the stuffed toy conteat able to earn charms for each lel1 to be judged at that time also. pounds lost. Another contest, "Get· A discussion was held on the tlng SUm for fall" Includes a chart proposed changes at the Salem Cenwith stars to be awarded for each ter Elementary School. pound lost. The winner with the most stars at the completion of the contest will be glvm a surprise gltt. The Ice cream social of the Long Mrs. Wright reminded members Bottom Comrnbnlty Assoctatlim to brln& In their monthly charts for was a flnandal success, the officers July In order to be prsented gltts. report. Several businesses and Indi- Information on club membership viduals contributed Including Hens- may be obtained by calling, 742ley's Grocery, Dobbins General 30& Store, Reed's Country Store, Gaur s Market, Clay's Sllake Haven, Kee- 1 baugll's Shake Shoppee, Newell's Frances Haggy was the~ loser Sulloco, Lodwick Market, Tuppers at the meeting of TOPS OH 1456 Plalna Branch of Bank One, Ml· held at Rutland. Kethel Hatfield chael El!ll Farm. Lawrence Groc- was runner-up. Marcia Elliott, ery, Don Pigott, David Koblentz, leader, read an article by Richard Five Points Grill, Powell's Super Simmons. Information on joining Valu, Jones Boys, Betsy Ross, the group may be ~talned at 742Wells Trash Hauling, Reyal Crown 2233. Bottling. The asiiOclatton extends thanks to the contrlllutors as well as those who provkied entertainment. The annual picnic for the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of A profit of $723.89 was reported the Eastern Star, Past Matrons on the recent Ice cream social of the Club, members and their famities, was held recently at the home ol Bashan Fire Department and Its Donna and Jim Nelson, Flatwoods Ladles Awdllary. · A vote of thanks was extended to Road. Much of the food served was from all those' who contributed either lnsummer gardens. The Nelsons fur· gredlmts or money tor the Ice nished iced tea and lemonade, and cream social and to the t!lltertaln· ers who provided mulde during the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldore provided a freezer of homemade ice eve11lng. There was a sell-out on the cream. Ice cream before everyone be Games were played following the aerved, and tor this the flremell and dinner. Next meeting will be held at awdltary members apologized. the home of Mrs. Hanoey Erlewlne Beckie PuWns presided at the on the third Monday of September. meeting during whiCh time anotllef Attending were Mrs. Eugene Y,otng, social was planned. It will be lleld Mr. and Mr,s. Doug Bishop, Mrs. ·on Aug. 28. Plastlcjugstobeulll!dln VirgU Atkins, Mr. afl!l Mrs. Dana treezlng Ice are being collected by Hollman, Mr. and Mrs. Greg NeLson the awdllary. Take home orders are being accepted by Mrs. Pullins, at 949-25'18 before Aq. 9 wben the awdltary will meet to make t1na1 plans for the next social. Present at Vacation Bible school will begin . the planning session were Mrs. PuJ. Tuesday and continue through Aug. .Jlns, Lou Pitzer, Margaret Tuttle, 14 at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Classes for boys and girls from five through 12 will be held and a nursery will be available .lor children ages four and under. The clasaes will be from 9-11:30 a.m. Rev. David Street and his wife, Louise, will be the Vacation Bible School workers. They will use a puppet, "Everett" in their presentation ol programs. The activities will include pledges, singing, Bible lessons, memory verse work, games, refreshments, stories and object lessona. Several contests will be held with TOPS 1466 Long Bottom social TOPS 1456 OES Bashan social oould ' WEDNESDAY Announcemeot of Mrs. Ledlle' s award was made at the annual plcntc of the club held at Forest Acres Park near Rutland on July 26. This week Mrs. Ledlie will be recog. nlzed at the Ohio Assoclatlon of Garden Club& annual convention In Columbus. Othersfromtheclubat· tending the OAGC convention are Mrs. Chrts Diehl, Mrs. Eugene AI· klns, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Miss Ruby Diehl, and MRS. James Nicholson. .4 Suite Priced At !JI99'':a•• Limited Offer! •S.,..., WE ARE COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED ON BEDROOM SUITES AND NO WHERE TO PUT THEM. WE HAVE SUITES ON ORDER AND IT'S TOO LATE TO CANCEL THE ORDERS. WE ARE WIUJNG TO DEAL ON ANY SUITE IN STOCK. MAKE US AN OFFER. NO REASONABLE OFF~R ~ BE TURNEO DOWN.. Cl 1::H32 Bob Evans F~rms , Inc., tests. The Rev. Mr. Street will speak at · the Aug. 151!1lrvice, 6 p.m. On Satur· day a Vacation Bible school bicyCle parade will be held at 1p.m. starting at Larry's Grocery Store in Syracuse and concluding at the · church. Refreshments will be served to those riding bikes by Bible school · directors, Ora Bass and Nada Kittle. - ·No·one deserveS this more than~~~- LOCal singers to be at fa:ir· Klttie Loraine Sellers and Minla · R. Conger, both of Portland, and Beth Teaford of Chesler . will perform with the All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair Aug. S-22. The students under the direction of Glenville Davies Thomas of ZanesviUe Will perform with the :JOI).voice choir rnore th8n 100 times during the fair. The cho.ir will present selections from motion pictures and Broadway, folk tunes, religious numbers, patriotic numbers and other popular selections at performances throughout . the fairgrounds. Sellers, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers. She IS a student at Southern High Scllool and is a member of the pep club and yearbook staff. Conger, 17, ill the daughter of Annie L. Hoklnger. She ill a student at · Southern High School and ill a member of the glee club, church choir and church youth group•. :J'~ord, 17, ill the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Teaford. She Ia a student at Eutem IAcal High School and Ia • member of the bind ' and softball team, The annual AlUmni Day for the choir will be held at the Ohio Slate Fair Saturday, Aug, 21. Activities will beRin at 10 -.m. and last unW t p.m. SYRACUSE- Bicycle parade, , 1 p.m. Saturday starting at ' Larry's Grocery Store in Syracuse, concluding at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Kickoff for Vacation Bible School. Refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmkn, 40th Open house will be observed for Earl and Alberta Hoffman of Route 3, Bellville, on their 40th wedding anniversary. Guests will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 8, at the Clear Fork Mobile Home RecreatiOJlal Area in'Bellville. Alberta Caruthers and Earl Hoffman were married by Rev. A. C. Marshall on Aug. 8, 1942 in Middleport. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davidson, · Augusl5, 198Z · J· • Important new associations will be made this coming year with 'persons ·from various backgrounds and different walks of life. Each in his or her way; 'wiD oj)en up new vistas for you: ' LEO (Jaly ZS.Aug. Z%) In joint veniures today let your partner or 1;8liSOCiate play the more prominent role. Stand by as a back-up ~n case support is needed. VIRGO (AUII. I!S&pt. Z%) A bit more may' be expected of you where your work is concerned today, but don't let this disturb you. Now, or at a later date, you'll be duly compensated. LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCt. ZS) You may have to contend with some social complications today, but you can handle them with ease 11 you don't get uptight. Think "cool." • . SCORPIO (OcL %4-Nov. Z%) Be realistic regarding the rules a.nd standards you set for thole in your charge today. They'll comply with your willhes if your directives are reasonable. SAGnTARWS (Nov. ZS.Dec. ll) Not everything your frienda do will plef!se you today. On the other hand, not all that YOU do will pi~ them. F~rtunately, each will overlook the other's shortcomings. CAPRICORN (Dec. :11-Ju. It) It's more of a seller's market than you may realize today, if you're offering someullng (or sale. Don't be too hasty about discounting your merchandise. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. U) ·Should .you have to seek advice about any lm~t matter today, try to go to several sources. The,inore information you gather, thewiseryourdecislonscan be. PISCES (Fa a.Man:b 20) You may find yourself ina position today where you are forced to alter your pla'ns, and !hill could be good rather than bad. The altemaUve will be s~rior to your original idea. · ARIES (Mardi D·Aprillt) lnV!Ilvements today with friends whose Ideas and ~ndarda are on a par with yolirs should work out happily for all concerned. Seek kindred spirits. . TAURUS (Aprllzt.May 20) Your possibilities for achieving you objectives are better than average today, but il's not likely that you will score unaided. , · · GEMINI (May Zl-.111111! 28) Somelhtng may come up today to enable you to put your org&lllzational skills to good use. It will have social over· lonell. bUt could lead to much more. CANCER (JaDe Zl.Jaly Z%) Investigate thoroughly any proposals brqught to you today which could open up a second source of income. You'U be able to recognile a good deal. · Meigs birth announcements June 23, at the Holzer Medical Cen- paternal grandparents are Mr. and ter. The infant weighed seven poun· Mrs. Bud Abbott, all of Pomeroy. ds, 10 ounces. Maternal grand· Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will and Mr. and mother is Mrs. Anna Cunbo, Athens, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, arc and the paternal grandparents are great·grandparents. Mr. and fdrs. John Chaney, Five Points. Great-grandparents are Mr. r--~--------4 and Mrs. Roy Searl of Middleport, and Mrs . Sadie Davidson , Chillicothe. CAKES Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, one ounce son, July 26; at the Holzer Medical Cen- Chaney\ Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chaney, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their second child, Jason Wayne, \10\ II CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY l'l, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ' CORN DOG 54e With Fries . . . . . . . . JULy 31 :THRU AU(?. 10 ' ' v -.· 1 ·. FOR VACATION . PH. 992-2556 I 570 W. Main . Pomeroy. OH. "Located allhe End of the Pomeroy·MI!on Bridge ." o'lmmt· Is my free checking really free? CIAIIIC IROOCH "N Electroplate 11.10 St•II"A 40.00 l in l .f MIIflt lite • 13.50' 22.601 PENDANT Eltctroplate 11,10' Ste<llng 21.110 On amaller sin18.60 & 22.60) IADY'IRINO ltlzn 2 . \ aby · half'sl!&l al10 avallllble . with :lpt 01~. EAMINOI Electroplate 27.10 Sterli"9 42.10 1 elao •vel fable In 2 other 1tyln. All Items, llao available In 14K Gold. See oo)o complete ' selection of Ladies' and Men's script initial 1-tly, , P I - aflow 3 -ks for dellvWy. ' After a long, hard da~ theres noth· ing better than ~ big, thick, }uicy steak. A Bob Evans Steak. Cut from choke cuts of beef. Served with farm fresh baked .X,tatoes, ,real sour cream arid dinner rolls made from scratch ilnd seryed piping hot right from the oven. You see at Bob Evans• Steakhouse we stiR do things the simple' wa}t The old fash· ioned wa}t ·So , . " • come on down to Bob Evans . Steakhouse for.the bigge'st, · . thickest, juiciest steak Mound. Because aft~ . all, fho desents it SNitJGS AND LOAN 'CC ."S~rving Ohio INitt\48 offi~es across the state." · 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy PI ta-6655 · more~ you. Bob Evans Sttakhouse is lnQted.at 1530 Eastern Auenue ._'(lalljpotis. 94~ Adolph's Dairy Valley by 14 ll.atat Gold ,I•. , y . ~ ' I II ' : • I 1l1 r '~ , , I . ~ , ' ' • . .. II \1 ~~::::::::::::::~~~1~~~~~~~~~~- DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust Sl, Middleport • Ph. 992·6342 JAMES L. SCHMOLL, Q_.D. • Ellen Hoover, PomeNY. bashelor ol science in music education; Patricia Ann Parker, Pomeroy, associate degree in apo plie<! science; June Ann Wamsley, . Pomeroy, bachelor of science in allied health professions; David . Bentz Brown, ReedsVille, bachelor ol science. ter. The baby has heen Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. named AbbottGrant have another son, Travis Jay, four. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Souls by, and the . . ET " '"" " .. Ill,, FOR AU OCCASIONS Laura Sill: Meigs Countians received degrees at the spring quarter cornmencement l!llerdaes ol Ohio State ·untve\l'tyheldatOllioStadlum. They include Barbara Joy. Fultz; Middleport, ·juriS doctor; Charles' Richard Follrod, Pomeroy, bachelor iof science in civil englnejlring; custom-erafted MONOGRAM JEWELRY Bellville. They are the parents of Dick Hoff· man, Jim Hoffman, Mrs. Bob (Rosanna) Hodges, ail of Bellville, and have a daughter, Patricia Hoff· man, who is deceased. Hoffman retired from the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. and is currently a musician for the Lor· dsmen Quartet. Mrs. Hoffman is employed by Essex Wire Group at Ashland. ~ _, ' .OSU ·graduates very SPECIAL...very PERSONAL ReV. Street S~TURDAY ·· ·Astrograph Bonanza Juat Arrived lr_!)~JII, Piece 1 ,, special awards for taking their Bibles, bringing visitors, learning memory verses, and attendance. The demonstration program will be held on Sunday, Aug. 15, at 9:30 a.m. at which time special honor will be ~iven to those wiMing the con- RUTLAND - ·Dance, Rutland Civic Center, Friday, Aug. &, 8 to 11:30 p.m. with Music Unlimited. Singles, S2 and couples, $3. I' Puppeteer. has program Crabtree CHESTER Methodist Church . Friday, 6 p.m.' tee cream soc181, Pie, cake, solt drinks. Sponsored by the United Metllodist Women. ' MIDDLEPORT - Rev. and Mrs. VIctor Nelson will be at Middleport I~ndert Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a special service. The couple will be leav!!lg soon to do mission work in the Bahamas. Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, Invites the publlc. POMEROY Lodge 164, F&rAM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday; ·aU Master Masons in· vited tO wear wild shirt. T~nya. Heather, Erin and Tommy, India· chard DIU and napolls, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Out-of·town guests were Ralph Jenks, Brett and Kasey, St. AI· and Gladys Blosser, PauUne Nelbans; Mi. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Ma· · son, Walter and Pat Nelson, Mr. son; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brown, andMrs. ,RichardNelson, Curtand South Point. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Marguerite Baker, Debbie, Chris BroWn and Rachel, Mason; Mr. and Michael Searles, Terry, and Mrs. Bob ,Jarrell, Mason; Mr. · Tammy, Jill and Terry Pickens•. and Mrs. Harry Brown, · Terry Odas Nelson, Marilyn and Tim, Mr. ·Brown, Mr. andMrs.GlennBrown, and Mrs. Jim Vanaman, VInce and Kindell and Kristin, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sam Brown, Aaron and Alex. Thompson and Riehle, Mr. and Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Moore. Mr .. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Machlr. Buck Stewart and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Cora, Lisa, Barry and Brtan, Mr. and Mrs, Bucky Stewart, Troy Casslte, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stewart and Angie. The reunion next year will be at With 109 attending, the NeLson reunion was held Sunday, July 25, the same place, July 24, the fourth at Forrest Acre Park. Lunch was Sunday of July. served, With grace by Walter Nelson. Games were played and officers elected for the coming year. Those who gathered at the home of Jean Schoonover is secretary- Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree treasurer. and Debra Yost. secre- recently for a family reunion ill' tary. GUts were given to Richie eluded Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson, Obetz, Jack NeLson, McKnight and Darren and Mr. and Proctorville, and Kevin Milam, Mrs. Danny McKnight and child, Middleport. Williamsport, Ohio; Dorothy Attending locally were Mr. and Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frazier Mrs. John Yost, Tons and Retha, and Chad, and Susan Frazier, Kenny and Ray Green, Mr. ·and Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mrs. Do.nald Yost and Don Jr., Mr. Frazier and Brynna, Rodney; M~. and Mrs. Rick Yost and Rick Jr., and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Jeff and Stanley McGuire. Frank and Alisa, Mr. and Mrs. Pal!l Gasto~, Evelyn Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Bb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaston and Aaron, Miller and Jeff, Diana Majors, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Rick McF1ossie and Jolmny Nelson, Bonnie Daniel, Charity . and Kristen, Miller, Sid Taylor, Mr. and Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl CrabMrs.DarreU Nelson, Darlene, Glo- tree, Russell and Kevin, Albany, Rt. ria and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Joe I, along with the ~ostand hostess. u Miller,' Tammy, Michelle and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Mike , . - - - . . . : . . . . - - - - - - Walker and Stephanie, Wilma and Kay Gilmore, Kenny Hysell, Sheenan Pierce, Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Schoonover and Tom Jr .. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Smith, Carla and Matt, Eddie Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. James MUier, Charlie, Jimmy, and Sally, Dusty Tillis and Thelma, Diana Tillis and Adam, Marjorie Banks, Charles Smith, Mr· and Mrs. Rl- Nelson FRIDAY POMEROY - Revival, Keno Church of Christ, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. David TYsinger of Ten· .S uite AreunionofthefamUyotMr.and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Syracuse was heldJuly:lljatthehomeofMr.and . Mrs.Hai'ryBrown,PomeroyPike. Kevin Brown gave the blessing. · Horseshoe pltclilrig, bad!pinton, and swimming were enjoyed dur' lng the afternoon. Attel1dlng were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Syracuse; .Mr. arid Mrs. 'fommy jenks, Louisa, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jen,kS and Dan!, Bidwell; , Mrs. · Derek Wallace and triplets, ,_. ' 1HURSDAY Ba.,roo.m ' 1 MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline · Ch(lpter 172, Order of the Eastern Stat, Middleport Masonic Temple, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Officers to wear chapter dresses, ROCK SPRINGS Grange wU1 meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall which Will be vacated at that time for the Meigs County Fatr. SYRACUSE; Churcli · of the Nazarene NWMS service will be 7 p.m. Wednesday. There will be -installation of new officers. All of· ficera.are expected to be there. · epectalot wer, topping your ouW; Lila CoDms, coaia alid Jackets; Anpe CoDins, adlve JtpC111swear, 111d Crystal Kaylor, ad\'BIIturesome cloUdng. · Brown PoMEROY .,. Organlp~tional ineetlng for M~igs High School girls interested ' in playing volleyball this fall, Tl\ursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. RUTLAND ...,. Skating will be held at the Rutland Civic Center 7:36-10:30 p.m. Wednesday. No admlaaion will be charged and particiP,flllls should bring their own likuta. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie of the Rutland Garden Club has been 11<1111ed the Region 11 Outstanding Ama· leur Gardener. The Daily S.ntinei-Page-9 ' -Meigs ·area families .gather for reunions nessee to be the spcake~. MIDDLEPORT - Bf:n~ area ~ater and &low Ski Clui;J meets · at 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday at 1AISalle Hotel In Middleport. All In~ In .learning to ski are welcome. . Rutland garden club Members participated by makIng arrangements using the ·fair theme from materials which they brought to the meeting. Ten arrangements were completed Including a mass, all tollage, table piece of roses, an abstract deslgil, along with several tor specltlc classes In the shoW. All members are askl!d to take door prize gifts for the OPt!ll meetIng on Aug.ll at 7: llat the Rutland United Methodist Chureh. P0111eroy-:Middleport, Ohio Calendar and Nicole, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldore and Rudy, Mr. and Mr8, Fred George, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Mrs. Helen Johnson of Fernwood Club and Mrs. Myrta WUson were guests for the picnic. Mrs. Turner bad devotions and members ahswered roll call by naming a flower grown for arranging. Mrs. VIrgil Atkins noted that the club's float In the July 3 parade at Rutland won a trophy. She expreslll!d appreciation and credit for the float to the Weber family. It was reported that flower arran· gemmts for chureh and other meetings were made by Mrs. Har· vey Erlewlne, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl. Mrs. VlrgU·Atkins, and Miss Diehl. A dlsc~lon was led by Mrs. At· k1iu concerning flower arrangements for the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Atkins explained the fair sche:: dule and displayed two arrange. ments of dried rna terlals to represent "Arizona Desert" and "Beside the Sea." August 4,1982 ' Area organizations hold meetings Mary K. Holter, Geraldine V~ Wedn~tday, �Page-10 The Daily Sentinel Weclnesclay, A~ 4,1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~Property transfer~------------. · Jame:; W. Hayman, Jean L. .,Hayn•an to Jerry R. Hayman, 3.31 · acres, Lebanon. · Wilbt!rt Barbt!r, Gladys Baroor to Blauser Well Serv., Right of Way, Olive. · Carl S. Hysell to Sybil Eoorsbach, . Parcels, Rutland. Sybil Eoorsbach to Carl S. Hysell, Carl Richard Hysell , Parcels, .Rutland. J. B. O'Brien, Rooorta C. O'Brien lo Edwin G. Ash, 2.25 acres, Olive. Homer E. Hysell, Pauline L. Hysell to Rooort R. Ramsbur~. · Christy D. Ramsburg, 1.885 acres, Bedford. Clarence H. Sctunuker, Wen,ola A. Sctunuker to Reliance Energy, Right of Way, Chester. Betty Rose Prater, deed., Roscoe C. Prater, Affidavit, Bedford.' R. C. · Chevalier , Rose M. Chevalier to William C. Chevalier, Alice Franklin C~eva lier, .95 acre, Olive. Walter Bentz, Mary Bentz to Stanley 0. Hunt, Parcels, Salisbury. Allan H. Keller, dccd. 1o Barbara Eloorfeld Keller Dolan, Katharine Mees Keller Hood, 8 acres, Oran~e. Kathleen B. Davis, trustee, lo William F. Smith, Beatrice E. Smith, Parcels, Middleport. Cynthia L. Lowther to Opal B. Mather, Parcels, Chester. Leona Hensley to Tom Hayman, Trustee, Francis Andrew, Trustee, Dorsel Larkins, TMIBtee, Long Bottom Community Assn., Parcel, Conde, Rhonda L. Conde, to James Olive. · Eurana Thomas to Reliance T. Ward, Parcels, Chester. Energy, Right of Way, ·Chester. Henry Thomas, Patricia Ann Not very refined Thomas to Reliance Ener~y, Right of Way, Chester. BARTLESVLLE, Okla. (AP) William Beard, Montez Beard to Gasollne sales In the U.S. have deGudrun E. Schaekel, 1.5 acres, cUned, causing more than 50 Chester. refinery closings ·In the past 18 Calvin R. Dowell, Arlene F . months. Dowell to Administrator of Veterans A Pllllllps Petroleum official Affairs, Parcels, Salisbury. says the <refineries that do survive . Frank Hoffman, Cynthia Jfoff. will be profitable. man, to Ollcar V. Imboden, Myrtle "Gas sales haven't declined· beV. Imboden, Lot 447, Middleport. cause people 81'1! driving less, but First Financial Savings and Loan because they 81'1! using more tuelto Secretary of Housing and Urban etflclent automobiles and small-car Development , Sheriff's Deed, pui-chases have Increased," said 1 Meigs. Gordon D. Goering, senior vice Ray M. Riggs, et al., James P. president. · . Cel~ste gets endorsement •• said tn Cleveland. "So while we would Uke very mucll tO have the endoraement rJ all t!X\f~C who Inter- - CLEvELAND (AP) -U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, Republican candl· date for governor of Ohio, said he was 110t at all surprised to learn rJ. the Ohio EdUcation Association's endorsement of'Democrat Richard Celeste In the gover110r' s race. . 1be 75,000-member organizatiOn on Monday officially backed Celeste, a ronner lleuiA!IIallt governor and Peace Corps director. The teachers.' organization also backed IJu'ee, ofller Democrats In other ' """'~-------'lr--.._ view us, In this case we bad a tatr· Idea of what'the outcome ll:'ould be. Celeste, who was presellt MDIIday at a news conference called by the OEA, said he was proud to re- August 8 reunion 416-0294 .. Found·Rockaprlngs area, puppy approx . • mo. old. Black With While. Bleck from eytt to nose. 614-9925225 ofllllr 6 p.m. vour' wiring ~urnrces ' Yanrs.te 4 family yard Hle-Aug.3+ jumbo Bob White QUAIL KLUB •PRO SHOP lit ca111 lhc&rocor. D!nlop, . . _1 I·"' -''111,.,..l Tn, 1 J tm Lo'u ks residence. Below Eestern H.S. Friday, end Saturday. Good items. 3 family. The Meigs Co. FIsh and Geme Club will have a baked ham and corn roast, Sat. Aug. 7th. Supper at • NELSON. . p.m. There will otso be en all doy work session end building of patio. Starting at 8 a.m. all members Poineroy, CIIi. urged to aHend and help do Ph. 992 ·217~ 2·26·tfc · some work. Radiator Specialist . NATHAN BIGGS 35 y rs. E Jptrience !. SMIJH MOTORS, INC. *GOLf LESSONS AUM;ES Clell L.&onte 34051 Bashion Rll. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614-985-4:1.45 7·28-1 mo. · Or Write Daily Sentinel Class1fied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 s-11ro 4 fem lly , COMPLETE RAOI,UOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater .core to the Largest Rad\otor. · · · · KOONTRY LaBONTE'S QUAil FARM Quail of all ages available up to I weeks In any quantity. Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out HIELD TRIPt SS Hoh!-ln·Oness JOHN TEAFORD <:hester, OH . 7-14·1 mo. ~====~~~~t~::==::=====t.~~~~~~~~3 Game The Meigs Club Co. willFish haveanda baked nom and corn roast, Aug . 7th. Supper at DAN'S p.m. There will also on · Roger Hysell \. Sat. all dey work aesslon ond _ S.C-Misc . Merchandise Real Elf;ltg 1· Yard Sale (pa id .n advan(I •J SS·Building Supplies S6·Pets for Sale S7·Musc ta ltnstrumenls S8·Fruits & Vegetables S9·For Sale or Trade Jt·Homes tor Sate 8·Pubt ic Sate & Auction 9.Wanted to Buv . ...... . SI -Householh Goods S2·CB . TV & Radio Equipment SJ·Anttques - 23· Professioni'l Services S·Happy Ads 6·Lost and Found ~ .••., ........... r •••••'"" Tues., Wed., Thurs. Aug. 3..4,5, 10 till 4• . 100 PIECES of antique 435 Headley St. Middleport. glossware. 7 piece wOOden Rain cancels. dlneHe set, 1 man boat, bat· tery and troll motor, 1177 Thurs. and Fr ldey. 6 Smith and Wesson pistol , famllys, corner of Co. Rds . much more to numerous to 28 ond 32 In Bashan. 10 a.m. mention. At yellow house till 4 p.m. Clothing, toys, by red Ugh! In Cneshtre. 1970 Cadillac, ceramics, Frl~ay only. eto? misc. Rain cancelS. YARD SALE . 84 Garfield Yenow freezing corn. Don Ave. Fri. and Set. 9 to Houdasnell, 614-992·3003 or 5pm. Jeans, all sizes; kfds clothes and mise Items. 992·2200. 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33· Farms for Sale 11-Autos for Sate 12· Trucks tor Sate 73·Vans& 4 WD 74·M6torcvcles 7S· Boats &Motors '. 76-Auto Parts & Accessories Gallia County 77 ·Auto Repair 78 ·Camping Equipment Area Code 614 997-Middteporl Pomeroy 915-'-Che$ter ~VInton 34J-Portland 745-Rto Grande 256-Guyan Dis!. 747- Letart Falls 643-Arabta Dis!. 949-Ractne 74:1-Rulland 379- Walnut · 667- Cootvllle 35 Lots & Acreage 36·Reat Estate Wanted .. II ·HelpWanted 12·Siluation Wanted ll· lnsurance " IS· Schools lns)rucllon 16·R"dio, TV &( .B Repair AI - Houses for Rent A2·Mobite Hom es for RenT 43·Farmsfor Rent A4· Apartment for Rent 4S·Furnlshed Rooms 46· Space for rent A7-Wanled to Rent 48-Equipmenlfor Rent 49·For Lease 14-Buslness Training 17·Misce lleneo\Js 18·Warited To do Public Notice - · ~--~~~~~---.... ~ NOTICE OF SALE · • By virtue of an Order of '•sate Issued out of lhe Com· .mon Pleas 'Courl of Meigs County, Ohio, In !he case of - Bank One ot Pomeroy, · N.A . , ' Successor to Pomeroy National Bank, · tgr,.y~~YR . ~:~~eld~~r~~,s~ ,, . up<>n' a judgment therein rendered, bl!lno Case No. ; .•180751n s~ld Court I will of· . fer tor sale, at 1he front door of the Courthouse In · Pomeroy, Metgs County, Ohio, on the 10th day of .. september, 1982, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the followlr,o lands and tenements, owi1 : • Public Notice Parcel No. 1: Situate In Rutland Townshtp1 Meigs County, State of Onlo, and IH!Ing In Section U, Town 6 North, Range14 West of the Ohio company's Purchase and IH!tng described as follows : Beginning at a ROint west about 1620 feet · fi"om the southeast corner of sa ld Section 34, sa ld point of beginning being at a fence corner ; thence nor· th 1 deg . 10' east 775 feet along a fence to an Iron pipe; thence west 556 feet to the centerline of Town· sl)tp Road T·-18; thence nor· th 61 deg. west 823 feet to a IS tncn poplar tree; thence south I deg. 10' west 1172 61 -Farm Equipment 67·Wanted to buy 6J.Livestock 64 ·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertili>er 81 ·Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & Healing 83· Excavattng · &•· Eiecrical & RefriQeration 85-Generat Hauling 86 ·M.H. Repair 87·Uphotsterv Up (Average~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the offices of Freel W. Crow, Ill of CROW, CROW & PORTER, AHorneys at Law, Corner Second & Mechanic Street~, Pomeroy Ohio, ot IO :uu a.m. on thursday, AUiJUSt 19, 1982, f<H: the sale of the real estate of the late Erna Elizabeth Jesse, situate In the Vlllege of Pomeroy, Ohio. Terms of sale, cash. Properly cannot be sold for less than appraised value of $20,000.00. Ramona K. compton, Administratrix of !he Estate of Erna Ellzobeth Jesse. Deceased (7) 21 , 28. 18) 4, 3tc (8) 4, 11 , 18, 3tc Public Notice BID INVITATION sealed bids will be ac· · cepted until 12 noon Thur· sday, AugustS, 1982( by the council of !he Vii age of Syrocuse. onto. for 800 · tons, more or less, of state specification 40A aspholflc not-mix tn ptoce on various streets of the town. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids:· Janice Lawson Clerk (7) 28, (8) A, 21c VIRGIL I . SR. 216E.2nd HPhone 1-(614)-992·33~5 NEW LISTING, DYplex In . Middleport . Live In one. rent the other. All • utilities are separate. Convenient location and good tax shelter. Only 527.000. · NEW LISTING- Coun· try home and 52 acres. Mostly woods, fresh air, quiet, small barn, fen · ces, minerals and 3 bedroom remodeled home. Near Pomeroy. For quicK sale wilt take $23.~. . TUPPERS PLAINS - 7 level lots, 8 room home, 3 or 4 yrs. old . Has bath, gas .furnace, equipped kitchen, 2 living rooms, carpeting ond some thermopane. _ windows. Really nice for only $31,500 . . 'CAR WASH - and t'and. ThiS w·llt supplement your ln£ome with very IIHie lime needed to run. Only $15,000. COUNTRY - But not too fer out on good hard r..ct. Hn 2 bedrooma, bath, end new addition with Mt ba~t~ment and newchlmneyfDr2wooct· burners. Asking $30,000. Y~LLOW .FREUING CORN Doli Haudasheltj . 912-3303 or 912-2200 NO KIDDING, · .CAN YOU 8EAT THE AliOVE PRICES? ALL REALTORS OFFICE. 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - -- - 20. _ _ _ __ .,... 21.-----22. 4. '5. 23. - - - -- - 6. - - - - - - 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8.,...\...._ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ '· 11.------ '12. ..,......---13. - - ' - - - - ! . . t4. ,!__ _ _ __ 24. _ - -_ - -_ --_ ' -_25. _ 26.· - - - - - 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - -- 30. - - - - : - - 31 •. ---~-32. _, _ _ _ __ 33. ----......:.-,-- u. ,......,.,..--,;.,--....,...._ :u. "· -..1----.,- ~· -·· -~~.:.:...- . ._,..:._,-...;.:_,..,.._ , Mitll This Coupon with RtmiHanct The O.lly IHtlntl 111 C.rJit. PemeNY, Ota. 4176f .·. .. .. $.1.00 ·· --·;.;,liiic ---- N'oiici..,....- .. - .... - - ·- - given August t.m. • lief~ at Ut, for . Ina tills beoutlful story hOme, 3 bedrooma, 2 ·bathS, full 'basement, carpeted, f11alchlng drapn, & atr . conditioned. . Two car garage. Near elemen· tary schOol and hospllal. Welklng dlatence to town. Cell for details. NEAR MIIG$ HI ~ Over 1 ecre;· with . • ICW.Iy 3 bedroom, .1'h bath hol):le. full balemtDI with femlly r.m. Blended rate. Asking ~.500.00. POMEROY- Brick St., two atory, two bedroom home. Lots of rel'llCidtllng & cerpet. laree lot. Only $12.GIO.GO. . • OWN•R. NEW LISTING-. LDcated .tn Syrecuse. This ho~ has an exira large lot end 5 posil]!le bedrooms. T,he dining !'QOm and kitchen are spaciau" kitchen il fully equipped Including I dishwasher. ASking $32,000. .. 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add·ons. small · bustneu. or conatructlon office. 2 lrellers (elktng SdiD & S55CIO) are 1 • wltn 3 rooma Hell. F1K118Ce · &' central air. One ll*.ilt bath a. hoi water heater. The third Is 10xa5 (nklng,$3500) With 2 f'DOII'II, fur· nace.cenlralalr, 'h batn& IIOtw.ter huter. HDM~ on a,...Ox. 2 acres. Benm . Ridge. NeedellfndYmtn. AllelnO U5.GOO. a. · ""'e N£W LISTING - .CI-. lo ROultr ·7 CIUI qf Mid· dleport. 3 bedrOOI'Il newer 11om.- on 2 ~~eres. Rentll trellerelao. Asking S35.GOO. · , insertion ............... $7.00 r~ v. 3 f'LitT ACRE'S'-In RIICine, Ohio.·Owner wtft help flnllnce. AlkliiQ 16.500. or 992·7121 J-2Hfc F.-lectronic F r1 1•lpm~ni . J EUGENE LONG :S!Iperior Siding f-9. · .VI fiJI &>N•In•m . ~ wort, comple!J 11t11odelinc. roof. 1111 of all IJpes, Worbd In ., 7·16·2 mo. pd. . NEW LISTING.- Ricjne - Three rentals'ln one two units with two bedrooms, one unit with three bedrooms - S500 monthly rental potential Two unlfl furnished. Aluminum siding. Store~ building. . ASking $.40,000, . REALTORS: . : Henry E. Clelaild, Jr., GRI . .. ........ , .. "Hl;l JHII Trussell ..................... .. .. ... 949·2"' Dottle S. Turner, ..... .. , . ... ..... ... ... 9H· Ht2 Office ....... .. ...... ...... , .... ...... 992·22W • t Vl"Yl& . ALUIIIIUII SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 eGuHers e Downspouts e New or Repair • Painting fREE ESTIMATES Ph• 992 •2791 ,,_ • or Mt-2263 · 7.14-lfc 3·29-Hc ' FREE. 3 Beagle mixed Carport & porch sale. 16-43 ~~: 7 weeks old. Call & 16-42 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Aug 5 & 6. 9·4. BoHle collection, table & 1stom kilehens and Newspopers. To any chairs, tools, what·nots, bathrooms: lltiiOdllin&, organlzotlon that will pick linens& misc. add-fns, new homn, . them up. 61A·985·4327. Yard Sale. Thurs. & Fri. !pltYptltina, e*blc, lidin1. Wanted·good home for 3 288 Mllln St., Middleport; FREE lovely kittens, 1 Tiger· 011. Sweepers, tebles, Male. Two snow white, one chairs, lamps, dishes & ESTIM•·res n femate-1 male. Heres two ·misc. Items. Some lewelry . IIH!e snowflakes for you In a August. Mrs . Anno Yard Sele. Fri. &. Sat. 133 '.---"""'.,--..!;;!!!:!!£..~' Mohler, Leading Creek BuHernut Ave., Pomeroy. Crib, 9x12 rug, bicycle, 992·3911. Rd., Middleport, Oh. 614· dlneHe, coffee teble, utility coblnet, dishes, free sten· fire piece & screens, Wonled·good home . for 3 ding lovely kiHens, 1 Tiger· chllrs, luggage, temps, Mole. Two snow white, one twin bed, tools, (8,000 BTU femele-1 male. Heres two air conditioner) bedding, IIHie snowflokes for you In shelf u'nlts, chest, CARPENTER· a August. Mrs. Anno depression gloss, en· Mohler, Leading Creek tertalnment stereo center, SERVICE Rd ., Middleport, Oh . 614· typewriter, Coleman len· 1 tern, new kerosene heater, · . . . . . . _ , IIRI,IIiftl 992·3911. ges heater, much more. Two cats and two kiH1 ns, pick up at 1501 Kana·llho Porch Sale. Thurs. & Fri., Stre'et, Apt. A, F Jlnt Aug 5 & 6. 719 Broadway, ' iflltblkullll Racine. · Pleosant. c H• L WRI.TESEL PH. 912-7201 Garage Sale. Thurs.& Fri. John Domewood's, Co. Rd . 28 above Eastem High THREE PUPPIES. Part School. Lots of goOd Border Collie and clothing, nice toys, 2 Labrador. About 3 months bicycles & misc. . Old . Call379·:1250. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ROOFING .. *backhoe tf * excava ng *septic-systems &Awater, sewer • 115 11 nes &dump truck •umestone ' Uee~" e Bonded TWO CATS. 1 block, 1 gray and white. Call446·6632. Neighbor's. Thurs.- Fri. 9-4. TO A GOOD HOME, 2nd St., Syracuse. 1976 female. part collie. port Chevy Van. 992-5888. shepherd, 9 mos. old. Call 446·9476 . Aug. 6 & 7. 10 o.m. 12 Legion Terrace (2 houses from Pomeroy Legion Hall) . Avon decanters, R&R a-track tapes, tapestries, mandolin, . ,................,.,-..,..,~=-;tl POODLE. C,all446-776.ol. clothing, misc. ·•' PH. 992-6011 ,, ~=========:~========~~~::::::====~ NEW LISTING - Fantastic house - Fantastic Price I Eastern district. A five year old ranch noule three bedrocms, 11'2 bath,s, parlo, triple lnsutatton: Blended rate avollable of ,1:196 with $3,990 dOWn . · payment, S39S,.-44 monthly for 20 y..,r term . Total price $39,900. . NEW LISTING- POMEROY AREA - Five acre and four IH!droom home. Fully Insulated, storms, two wOOd burners to cut heating costs, two cer gorage, outbuildings, garden space. All this for $27,000. . INSULATION Dewayne Witllams ·, 1 scoHie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation calls and shop hatrvit:e available. 7-8·1 mo. Pd. . I Yard sete at Morge Fet· ty's, 830 E. Main, Pomeroy . AugS&6. Ph.91>4~9or91~2 J&F CONTRACTING 608 L MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.?92•2259 STUART WAYNE PULLINS CLIPADANDGET:zt% OFF ON RE·BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 1-3112. 7·26·1 mo. . Chestir, Ohio Calll43-n22 ~ ' Ph: 992-7656 Re-Biuo and Re-Finish restock, Parts, Etc.. AND ' ' APPliANC£ FrH tsliinalts • AND CUSTOMIZIIIG 's&WTV Colllplele holnt lltl zo JNIS. GUNSMITHING u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio .Authorized John DHre, New Holland, Bush Hoi' Farm Equipment Dnler Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc and Radio Repair Also other words per tine) .. BACKHOE FOR HIRE ' Between Cheshire & Mi~dleport, Ohio PRESENTS :t:.t.-=.r-- r--'-• MDriob .. ...... flr ...... -==· W-llnft llflitl All Dllfllw \1 "''' Fri. I Sil-l P,M.·IO P.M. M llriiiiS \1 Price, 742-2328 Rutfand, Oh. 7·1S·l.mo. pd. .. .----------.1 YO,UNG'S . CANDLELIGHT INN ' y_ou Or anything else w1nt ~to do, because I live with a carpenter. His name is AI Tromm. V. C. YOUNG ~ Ill 1HIS IIOIItrS IIIII W·Sol.-llriill r liPfalthloM. •· C..,llllillf&llilllllifMII. O,.lho..frf. '~~ .1 VInyl &.Aluminum I 51 DING BISSELL SIDING' co. , ~ • lt.=======~ ~fl.&-2:301,& . '" 992·6215 or "2·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·3CHfc _,.,_~ • ' .Services offered Also Transmission . PH. 99 2• 5682 AUTO & TRUCK 11 REP,.IR SALES & SERVICE Ta•tdcrmy, Co. Rd . 25 near Chester. NEW LISTING- POMEROY AREA - A really '!' ntce three bedroom home with a new chatn link fen- · ce for play orea for the kids. Appx. w, acre lot Range · _Ref., cerpettng, $27,000. · ~~~~~E~~1~~~~ 3, _ _ _ __ BARN l ncRtMI at Brown's . .. .53.011 MID SUMMER SAVINGS . . ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE ·$2' - -$5 ·~ .ON $H.~~ ~ARPETS~ ,, St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH BOGGS SERVICE · Associate de~ee and htct•n FCC t•cense. I' hone 985 ·3]~ r. ve. or 985-3833 7·16·1 mo. l'fllll( 741·1003 2. _ _ _ _ __ "s-Letart 937-Bulfalo Public Notice teet along 1 fence to a cor· ner ; thence east 1216 feet along a fence to the point of beginning, containing 26.2 acres, more or tess, ex· ceptlng all legal rights of way. The bearings In the above descrlpllon ore based on the ·Ohio Com· pany's Purchase survey. Parcel No. 2: Situate In Rutland Townshlp Meigs County, Ohio and 1petng In Section 34, Tawn 6 North, Range lA West of the Dhlo Company's Purchase ·and IH!Ing described as follows : Beotnntng at a potnt west 2906 feet and north I deg. 10' eost 1172 feet from tfie southeast corner of said Section 36, sold point of beginning IH!tng at a 15 inch poplar tr.ee; thence south 61 deg . OS' east 823 feel to the centerline of Township Road T·-18; thence nor· therly olong the centerline of said Township Road T·-18 along the following bearings and distances : North ~~ deg. 05' east 9A feet; north 21 dog. 55' east 242 feet; north 15 dog. 25' east 56 feet; north 5 dog. 20' east 37 feet; north 0 deg. 55' east''70 feet; north 1 dog. IS' east 88 feet; and north 3 deg . 30'east97feet; thence west 835 feel along a fence to a corner ; thence south 1 deg , 10' west S22 feet to the f)ofnt of begtnntng, con· talnlng 14.45 acre!l, more or less. excepting all tegol rights of way. The bearings In the above descrl~tlon ore based o.n the Ohio Com· pany•s Purchase survey. Deed Reference: Being part of the real estate described In Volume 225, Page 311, Meigs County Deed Records. . Appraised value : $21 900.00 Terms of sale: Cash JamesJ . ProffiH Sheriff of Meigs County, onto 181 4, 1]. 18. 3tc ~~~iv~~':~~ell~~ .•Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work 14 Years E•perience Greg Roush ~===:::::::::::::~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 112-N.ew H•ven 1nsnr •on . GARAGE Ph. 992·7583 or 992·2282 Terry Brown Technician .... '·----- "· ------- T hr('• (Ill'( Up to IS Words ... Six day a..·s. .............. JWented )For S.le )Announcement ) For Rent TO 151/vOHis ' •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS · •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CAR PETS •A complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1-1 mo. pd. Muon Co., WV Area Code 304 675-PI. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 77J-Mason Up to 15 Wnr(l!-> . onr cli\y insr-rtion .. IIOBSTE1TtR REALTY ( ( ( ( Meigs County Are• Code 614 446-Gatlipolls 367- Cheshlre 34·Business Bui ldings - - - == = following telephone exchanges. • · · Soturday Auo. 7. Guns, tools, knives, country and western tapes. Misc . 9 to?? bulldipg of pallo. Starting Rt.7 beyond Beacon St. et 8 a.m. all members Rain cancels. urged to aHend and help do some work. S family .' Aug. 5 and 6 from Finally Openlng·Capco. 9·5. Skate-A·Way Roller rink, Chester Ohio. Fur· Antiques, collectables, ntture, small appllonces, used furniture & ,ap· toys, baby Items, • trailer pllances. Something for door, clothes, misc. · . everyone. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 . p.m. Nv:Jn., Wed. , Fri. Other times bY ap· 3 family . Tues., Wed., polnlment. Buy-Sell-Trade. Thurs. Aug. 3,4,5, 10 till 4. 43S Headley St. Middleport. Rain cancels. Res.,Fifth Racine, Oh. 614·949· 571 St., Ivan Powell 12485. Thurs. and Friday. 6 fomilys, corner of Co. Rds. Flower Bouquet, flowers 28 and 321n Basnan. 10 a.m. for all occasions, 1111 A p.m. Clothing, toys, reasonably prices. 315 1970 Cadillac, ceramics, Main Street, 304-675-77.0 mtsc. Rain concets. . home 304-675-1200. Saturdoy Aug . 7. Guns, tools, knives, country and 4 Giveaway western tapes. Misc. 9 to?? Rt.7 beyond Beacon St. ANY PERSON Who has Roln cancels. ·anything to give away and 1 doeS not offer or atlempt to offer any other thing for Yard Sale. Aug 6. Peggy sale may place an a!lln this Lawrence, Main St., ·column. There will be no Racine. 9-2. Items Include wooclburner, go-cart. charge to tile advertiser. be CONSTRUCTION · AUTO TRIM .3 ~0~:~~~~~~.'· PH ..99N506 ' . Classified pages cover the 21 · Busi ness Opportunll) 22-Money to Loan l ·Cc:. rd of Thanks (paid in advance) 2·Cit rd of Thanks (paid in ildvr.nce) ] ·Announcements 4·Giveaway . . ' ,.,...,.,,,.,r, IIBidtlll Ruger 22 Caliber. New l'llCidtl . Single 6 MAG. or regular. Other Guns. 614· 742-2282. . 5. lD-4 delly. 5d5 N. Front FOUR FAMILY G•r11ge St. Middleport, Oh. 614-992· Sale, n8 Second ·· Ave., 2916. ThYrs. and Fri., Aug. 5 end 6 .: .: ! ·: .: : ~ .. ::..:.~:. 17 Mlactlll-s Ruger 22 Cllliber. New model. Single 6 MAG. or regular. Other Guns. 614· 742-m2. Femele aprlnger spaniel lost In Trllfflc Circle eree. Reward! 304'675·5630. : :. ~ SC"OOL[ 6. PHOtft 992. 2156 l deli-y, c..-r. one ana Installation. / ' Residential & Cof!'lmer,c lal . Call742-31 ---· The Daily Sentinel HIIPWanted FLEA Markel ' Open-air HIOI't • Chillicothe Mall Sll6pplng Center, Chillicothe, Aug. 67-8. repair service SYRACUSE-The annual James Wolfe reunion wm be at the llome!J( Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Non1s, Rt. 1.24, Syracuse, 'Aug. 8, and 110t on Aug. 1, as wils reported. A covered dlslllunch wl11 be served at 1 p.m. mocratlc candidates does 110t sur· prise me, because U follows a pattern In the state.and national or· ganlzatlon that has been establlshl!d the past few years," Brown ...... OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING I For all ne!tds; 11 7 Georges ~reek MILLER· . ELECTRIC 'SERVICE ceive the endorsement and considers It a "major responslblllty." ststeWide races. "The OEA endorsement or all D& _______;___......j Pomeroy Mlcltltaport, Ohio Sol &S... 4:10 J-•.·2:30 LM. •· PHONE "2·"13 8-1-i .... . ,. PUWNS ExCA~ATING -Dozen -Backhoes -D•mp'l'rucki: -'L•Ioy :-Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gil Lines ·-Septic Systems Larve or Small Jolla PH.fn-2~71 . 1+1mo. I ''Beautiful, custom · Jullt Garagtt" · Call fOI' frte sldtna ' ! tJtlmam, 949-2101 ort j !.; ~ ~ ......2160•.' • . No Sunday Calls -. ' 3·1Hic ' '• I . STEEL BUilDINGS ' : KIRBY SW~EPER PAIJS& ~SERVICE 'PHONE 273-4891 (:JJ4) part NEIGHBORHOOp yard puppies, sale, 124, 123, 128 south Park Pr. Children, men and womens clothing, an· tlques, dishes, toys, end a FOUND cat·whlte hips, lot of tills end a lof of tnat. and ring around neck, Come and see. Wednesday. for him blue, 304-675- Thursday, Friday S10.oo-? YARD sale. 4111, 5th, 6th, If rein ne~t days, Jericho Road. Dishea. books, ,bicycle, knives, tools, etc. ngt responsible for ac· tl.,ta. Gareoe Sel•. August 5th to AU!Iust 7th, at 2923 Maple Ave. ""lnt Pleewnt. Two Family Yard Sele, N P . MAug~st5th,1911;North Main St. Point Pleasent. .Yerd Sale, August 5th. 5t.i 3rd Strtet. New Heven, OICI leri. · 'motor~ycl.e tires, ciOthiL j .- :uos Fr'll'*lin. Pt.Pr..sent, · I bally, clothing, car · pet.c:eremlea, Etc. 'Frlclay1 t till 0, Five Femlly. , .THREE FAMILY Yard Sale, Aug .. Sand 6, 9am till derk, 7 mi. Eest of Porter and West of Cheshlredn Rt. 5.56. Bedspreads, curtelns, dishes, plonts, wicker, radios, nice clothing, submergeble pump, lots of misc. RN·Ful time straight day Shill available. Apply at Onto Job Service, 45 Olivo Traah collection & haullog. St. Gallipolis. Cali 446·<1480. MATURE responsible Carpener Wof'k, babyattter needed In my remodeling or repair. Will nome Monday thru Fri. paneflng and coiling tile. Call 446-9260 after 3pm. Phone 992·2759. PROFESSIONAL COUPL· E desires full lime babysit· fer tor two young chlldr,en In our home. Variable hours, own transpcjrlatlon. Call 44H256 weekdey rnor· n I n g s Experienced person will paint houSeS, roofa, barns, etc. Call ~- 7504. • CARE FOR elderly : or disabled In my home. Have references. Coli 446-8542. Atlenllon RN'S·Pomeroy & dozer work, W. H.C.C. now nos opening for Backhoe H. Lowmon, 304·112·21AA or full and part lime RN for 3 882-2004 evenings. to 11 and 11 to 1 shifts. Upgraded salary and shift differential. Contact Nancy BABYSITTING, MeadOW VanMeter director of Nur· Lane Estates . During school months, 2 ex · sing. "4·992·6606 . perlonceil women, HOMEMAKERS DREAMt reasonable roles, »1·675You ccintrol hours ond In· 2332 or675-6184. come. Demonatrate tovs and glfta. NO Investment, Remodeling & corpentry. NO experience. Also Electrical & Plumbing. »>· bOOking parties. Call 992· 576·2919. 5603 or write TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN, Johnstown, ,._, _, , PAI5904. GARAGE SALE. Console stereo, radio console, car 8· treck players, speekors, BIW T.V., bOOks, upright freezer, honey, glassware. clothes, misc . Fri. and Sat. lOam to Spm , James Neol, Riverside Drive, Cheshire. - - - - ,fcloS71 ,sVolare FOUR FAMILY Yard Sate, 7110 mi. from 141 on Nelghborliood Rd . R.N.'S.· LP .N'S needed 12l----~luiiiM!~---now to fulfill requlrments Opportvnlty I.C .F. Cerllflcollon. YARD SALE. Old 35 below of Salary commensurate with LOOKING for · people ·Who Bob Evans conoe Livery . and experience- went to earn between $500 Furniture, CB, antiques, training Extensive benefits In- and S50,000 monthly tires, cloth ing, mtsc.; Fri. eluding paid through this "neweat and and Sat., 9am toSpm . hospllallutton, retirement fastest growing company proorom. no penalty sick In the nation" . Call »1·675· 8 family yord sale·Aug. leove, 3 week vacation to 1293. 3,4,5. 1 mile New Lime Rd. start, more. contact Per· Clothing, household. sonnel Director (»>) 675Money to Loan 3210 or write L.aktn 22 Hospltel, L.akln W.VA. REFINANCE or purchase 25250. your home. 30 year fixed Public Site I rete. wva. & Ohio. L.eader I Auction Director of Nursing for 134 Mortgage, 77 E. state st., Rick Pearson , Ex · bed, tong term core Athens. on. 61H92·3051 . perlenced AUCTIONEER. feclllty . Five years e~ · Estotes. antiques, pertence, two years Of Z3 Proftssl-1 , household. Licensed which must be In an ad· Servtctt wv. Buying antiques. mlntatrallve capacity. BSN . C&L BOOkkeeping preferred . Extensive 773 ·57~. 773-9185. benefits. Solary com· Bookkeeping & tax service monsurate with training for all types of buslneues. Auction every FF<rr~l.,n,"~~:~i:.!J ond experience. Call Per· Carol Nee! 446-3862 the Hartford C sonnel Director (31).1) 675Center. Truckload• of merchandise every week. 3230 or write Lakin GUNSMITH, "licensed", conslgments of new and Hospital, Lakin, W.VA. oomplote repair, used merchandise always 25250. reflnlskhlng & hot blueing. w•lcome . Richard 304-576·2505. Reynolds Auctioneer. 275- R.N.'s·L.P.N.'s NEEDED 3069. NOW to fulfill requlremen· ts of I. C. F. Certification. ~, Salary commensurete wllh 9 Wanted To Buy training and experienceWANTED TO BUY Old fur· Extensive benefits In· J"'I_ _.:.:H"'•m'!!tt=for=S~a!!lec.__ nlture and Antiques of all cludlng paid kinds, call Kenneth swain, hospltallzilllon, retirement In ground corn; rete poOl on 446·3159 or 256·1967 In the program, no penolty sick 2 ecre tot. Also has a 3 bdr. evenings. leave, 3 week vacation 10 air condllloned house with stort. MOA. Contact Per· full baument, 2 WB n~ carpet. Buying Gold, Sliver, sonnet Director »1·675·3230 fireplaces, Would consrder lower or write Lakin Hospital , Plottnum, old cotns, scrap valued praperty In trede or rings & silverware. Deily (.akin, WV 25'250. will finance with low down quotes available. Also and I~ Interest. coins & GOin supplies for DIRECTOR OF NURSING payment Located 123 Garfield Ave. sate. Spring Valley Trading for 136 bed, long term care Call446·1546. Co., Spring Valley Piau, facility. Five years ex· 446·8025 or 446-8026. perlence. two years Of which must be In an ad· For sale by owner, small on 11~ acre lot, $6,900 We pay cash for tate model mtntstrattve capacity. BSN house prefered . Extensive with reasonable 'down clean used cars. beneflfs. Salary com · payment will consider land Frenchtown Car Co. mensutate with training contract. Smiles from town Bill Gene Johnson ond experience. Coli Per· with efectrlc and ntrel 446·0069 sonnel Director »1·675-3230 water, must Install yilur or wrlle Lakin Hospital, own bath room. From •Rt. 218, first house on I<Tirier Lakin, WV 25250. BEDS· IRON, . BRASS, Qld Ridge Rd. PhOne nurllb!tr · furniture , gold. silver WAITRESS, maidS, bar· In window If Interested. dollars, wood Ice boxes, lenders & clerks wanted. stone Iars, antiques, etc., Write qualification & phone House 7 rm. 1 112 stories, Complete households. to: Job Placement, woodburner, 1 3/4 ecfes, Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, numiH!r Box 102. Henderson, Ewlngton, Oh . . Laige P.O. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. garoge, several out · wv 25106. buildiflljS, $23,000, Lind Gold, silver. sterling, NEEDED mature. honest, contract lim Interest, jewelry, rings, old coins & $5,000 down. Colt 6\4-388· lady, part time to 1595. . currency. Ed BurkeH Bar· reliable help work a small business. ber Shop, Middleport. 992- , Training will IH! Involved. 3-476. For more Information, HOUSE In Vinton. Call3ea- • write : Box P3, clo Pt. 8823 after Spm. • OLD FURNITURE, beds, Pleasant Register, Pt. ------------~ iron, brass. or wood. I< II· Pleosant, WV 25S50. 3 bdrm . ranch, ctose: to chen cubbords of all types. Meigs H.S. With full Tables, round or squore. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks t•.!2_~st,tu,a,t"l""on""s:..:W,_,I,n,ttcl,__ basement, l'h bath, fan'llly room, fully corpeted . and boOkcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, Private room and board, Gerage, over I acre sliver, old money, pocket and laundry for elderly ground. Blended rote tA'Hl. watches, chains~ rings, and only. "4·992·6022 or 992· Cell 614·992·5438 or ?92~etc. Indian Artlfacfl of oil 67-18. types. Also buying baseboll --------~ cards. Osby Martin 992· Will care for elderly .meJ'I Lerge home sltuafect on a 6370. and women In our home. nice lot In Syracule, O{llo. Also have rooms for rent GOOd neighbor hood, Will Wanted to buy 7 quart with or without board. accomodate 3 or 4 Single pressure canner. 614-742· Trained and e~perienced. men or single women. 614·992·7314. Private rooms. with COm· 2253. mon lounge and cootcA119 1 Cpppertone refrigerator Will care for elderly men .areas plus 11'1 batna. Aveileble before not over 5 years old . »>· and women In our ttome. ·opening Aug. 15ore sctioot' scttool' Also neve rocms for rent 882·31.a. with or without board. tn. .$450. per mo. I!IUI Trained, and experienced. utilities, Ceii61H92·62ai or OLD wicker furnllure, Old 614-992-131.. 992·5732 or992·7•71. . ' . qullfl & linens, caii61H45944. 1 - l d like to do 1tou1e 2 bd.room. 10 x too lot. 1 cleaning in the Five POints- smell building. Garden Farm end ltoule, Lend CI)eattr· Tuppers' Plaint apace. 1n Mason · bei(JIICI Contrae>t. . S3,ooo, ~ - . erea. Cell. mat. SIOOO - . . , Sha,ron 614-915- laundry Write Rt. 3, Box 223, Spentake over peytntnfl-l'O'f •t43. . ' . ' cer, W.Va. 25276. ·SM,OOO. Call m-soet. ' -· ........ . ...... . . . ... --·.- - -- - - ' . > ·- II 0 o . ., ' U IIIIUI'IIICe .SANDY AND lEAVER lnsyrenc. eo. 1111 ~ MrYICM for fire tnauriiiCt ·c-1111 Ill 0.1111 Couniy for ~~ I century, Ferm, ttome IIIII ~~ PI OPff ty are IVailalllt ~ JNel in· dlvldual nltdl. C!ontiCf K~il lur1non • ••vent. PlloMA.46-2921. . cei!W.... Three bedroom house In Potnoroy. Nice location: Carpeted, vinyl lldlllg, flreplece. Pr~ . 111_ Mil m.JOO.61H92-74&,. ... bldrDomt, ..., · catWd air~ \ r : < �The. Daily Sentinei......Page-13 . ll . ·- ~H~'!J.~ lor~~-- They'll Do It Every Time si HousE Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· tral air, basement, pnone 304-675·1542. Lovely remodeled 3 fenced .b ack yard, carpeted, sided, storm windows, near schools. 304-675·<1338. =-- Hoiisthold Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE.\ PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 piece living room suites couch· love . seat· chair S199. Caii4-46·31S9. . 1,000 $340. Other haul In your l · ol~kiJo . Clll 614-lad· 59~~~~~~f~~'~R · on. RON I= PR ISES GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, 1975 case 450, dozer· tractor, 1,800 firs., very gOOd cond., $14,900. Call «6-4537. drvers, · lo 4 atres ground. City water available. Can flnan· ce one half purchase price. 304-675·1076. ·--HOU SE at2011 Chestnut St. Price $15,000. Call 4-16· -4684. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large livlng room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden utll . room. 379·2310. 1980 Nashua 14x70 expando dining & living room, 3 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath, central air . .would like to sell on land contract. Call 4-46-8335. 1980 BAYVIEW . DELUXE cent. air, fireplace, garden tub, underpinning with or without applla. Call 4-46· 6211 or614·388-9916. 1981 14x52 Fairmont 2 Bdr., bay window, make an Offer, will sacrifice. 245-9283 or 245-506.4. 1977 Festival Trailer. 14 x 70. $11 ,000. If Interested, call992·7780. CLEAflANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS! SAVE $1000.11 Ux70 Mansion 3 bd.room. 2 full baths, upgrade !urn., total elec., deluxe metal exterior, bay windows front and rear, $13,950. 14 x 65 Mansion. 3 bd.room , front kllchen wllh banana bar, upgrade fur· nlture, deluxe me!al, bay windows· front and rear. $12,950. Above prlcH In· elude delivery and set-up. See at Kingsbury Home Sales. 1100 E . Main Pomeroy or call 614·992· 1034. 33 Farms for Sale IOOacresfarmlnMelgsCo. 25 acres ....bottom, rest pasture & timber. bedroom remodeled house.3 Large barn·loallng shed . Double garage. $65,000. 614· 667·6221. FARM for sale, 65 acres on Fells Branch, Hannan District, Mason County, caii30H76·2568. J!!S-~L~o.!!ts'-!&!.cA~c:!r.!:e•!llll!''-­ one and one· half acres ap· prox .. 600 fl . road fronlage, near Centerpoint. $3,000.00. Phone 614-682-69«. 28 acres. tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, $9,500. Call 304· 675-6851. HIRIIIS Houses for Rent 41 .,_-===~=!._House, 120 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat., dep. r@CI. The Wiseman Agency, 4-46·3643. · Unfurnished house, 3 bdr., .ROdney VIllage 11. Ref . r@CI., $200 : Call ol46·4416 af· ter7PM. Large nice house. Call 61.4· 388·9'109. For sale or rent a!lractlve 4 brd. nome In city limits. Full basement, FR, DR, fully carpeted, assumable loan, low down payment, $325 mo. rent. Call 4-46·1323 after 5. FIVE ROOMS ,and bath. Adults only, no pets. On Bob· McCormick Rd. Call 4-46·2650. You'll love this 14 acre farm In the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick nome IS only 2 miles from down· IO)'I'n Pl. Plea~nt. Will sign a year lease at S450 per mon!~· ~-675-6276. 12x60 Buddy mobile nome , Ex.cellenl con d. ·washer 42 retrlf., nice furn iture, patio built on ut!llly room . $8500. 614-992-2684 or 992·2711. Eureka : 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr., riverfront lot, ref. & dep., adults. Call614· 6<13·26«. 1971 Skyline 12x60. Very good cond. ~ecent Interior work. Roof repainted. $6500 • .5'14-4253 days or 985· <137~ .evenlngs. · TWO BDR. mobile nome with expando on Rt. JS West. Call4-46·4229. and dryer, stove, new Fu~lshed Mobile Home for •sale. 2 bd.room must sell', Priced resonable. !dell location In Mid· dleport. Write John Greene, 1901 Bellvlew Rd. Ca~brldge, OhiO. or call 614:iiJ9·1942. Mobile Homes for Rent 12 x 65, 2 bdr., S250. per mo. water and gas paid. Call 4-46·6583. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville . 614·992·3324. 2 bdrm unfurnished mobile Ow,-er financing 1910 Ux70• home. Cheshire 304·773· MoQIIe Home. $12,000. U 5882. ., pct.~ lrllerest. S2,!'00 down. 614·!49·2639. 2 bd.room unfurnished mobjle home. Cheshire, 1973 14x70 Grandville has Oh. 304-773-5882. large rooms plus laundry rool)1, must be moved, 304· 2 bd.room unfurnished 88H820. mobile home. Cheshire, on. 304·773-5882. \ LOT CLEARANCE SALE, all ;priced as Wholesale. Only 2·1982 models left. 12' 3 bedroom trailer with two garage $250. month wid,, 2 bedrooms, all .elec: car plus deP<l$11. Kitchen fur· trlc, $7995 . 14'x7o:. 3, bedrooms, 1.. l)fths, 2'x6' nlshed. 304·576-2682 after 7 . outside walls, bHI In· p.m.. suiUed nome made, $18,900. Low down.payment TWO bedroom l)'loblle or tra\le In, bank financing home, kitchen furi)IShed, available. Used 2 bedroom, couples only, 304·67.5-1076. 12'1155', mobile nome, Also two vacant trailer $4500. All State Modular lot$. Hbmes. half way between Huntington & Pt. Pleasant Apartment on st. Rn ..304-5?6·?111. · « for Ronf . USEO MOBIL!; 576·2111 . . HOME. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & lnaurtd. Cill 304-576-2711. · ,MIIblle 'Homn 14 X 52 to 1-f .!f..-.• ,... X 70, from 19,500 up, II and ·•n mcldela, K & K MobllaH!IIIIft. JOH7HOOO: 33, \ '• ••• 1 1973 22 Ft. Starcratt Tra~el Trailer, self·contalned, ex· cellent conoltlon, sleeps· 6, $3,250. Phone30H75-6192, ,. I I Apartment Bedroom suites · Bassett torRent Cherry, $195. Bunk bed 4 room unfurnished apt. all complete With manrHse~. carpeted, utilities paid, S2$l. and up. to $395. capadults only no pets. Call taln'sbeds,$275. complete. 4-46·3<137. Baby bedS, S99.· Maflresses or box springs, full or twin, sse·• 11 rm, $68 · and s78· "fflency apartments lsi Queen .. wts, $195-. 4 dr. floor & 2nd. floor. Call 4-46· chests, $42. 5 dr. chests: 0957 , 729 2nd Ave., $54. Bed frames, $20.and Gallipolis. $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. 1st floor furnished apart· and $25. Gas or electric $325. Baby men!, adults preferred . ref. ranges, & dep. required. Call 631 matresses, S~5 1 .m .. bed frames $20, 825, I $30: Used 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Furniture .. bookcase, Furnished 4 rooms & bath, ranges and TV's. 3 miles clean, no pets, adults only, 9111 l,lulavllle Rd. Open 9am to7pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am dep. req . Call4-46·1519. to5pm , Sat. 4-46·0322 Small furn ished house for 1 or 2 adults only. Call 4-46· SOFA AND CHAIR, gOOd 0338. cond., green and gold. Call 388-9378 afler 6pm. Unfurnished apt. in crown City . Call 4-46·7838 after KENMORE automatic 5PM. washer, · $90. . Electric HUD available 2 bdr. dryer, $90. Both In nice shape and guaranteed. deluxe, kitchen furnished , c a 11 446.8181. gOOd location, utilities par· - - - - -- - - - - -. tlally paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and com· mercia! properties for sale CB,TV, Radio or lease. A·One Real 52 Equipment Estates, carol Yeager, Realtor. Call304-675·5104 or COBRA CB radio and an· 675·5386. tenna, like new, $45. Call 388-9820. \· t' Cll MeJor - -' FU~NISHED EF · FICIENCY. 607 Second, Galllpols. $145., one per· son. snare bath. 4-46· «16 TIREP ol being "all' gum · med up" from the sympafler7pm. tons of such things as headaches, constipation, ONE BEDROOM furnished arthritis, allergies, and apt., carpeted, air cond., obesity? Call . 304·675-1293 S22S. plus utilities. SlOO. for herbal aplllance from dep. req., no pels or Natura life. children. Call «6-1788. 3 room furnished apt. $250. month Includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy. Pomeroy, $75. deposit. $125. mo. rent. Walk to Powells. 592·5991. 1 bedroom garage apt. 514· S. 4th, Middleport, Ohio. Stove, refrigerator & dlnet· te set. Newly decoraied. No pets or children. Ruth Hyth, Wellston, Oh. 614-384· 6309. Apartments. 304-675-5548. One bedroom apartment, ,all utilities paid. Phone 304· 675·1897. 4S Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOM. '919 Second, Gallipolis. $125. utilities pd. R,ange, refrlg,, share bath. Single male. 4-46·4416 after 7pm . Rooms Vfllh cooking, cable, air, $40 ·a week . 304-773· 5651. 46 Space tor Rent TRAILER SPACES. 4-46·-4684. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Route 33, North 01 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. Small trailer spaces. Mason. 304·773·5651. Clothes, so Lincoln St. , Gallipolis. WOOD for sale, J04.458· 1833. 55 - - ---- ---"-- -- Silver Queen sweet corn. Charles McKean Farm, 446·9442 . CANNING' TOMATOES . SS.OO already picked, bring containers. Call4-46·4.599. Building Suppl.!!!._ Building materlala block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Cloude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245·5121 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coattd. 4x8thru4x12. Prlces.s7.00 tol9.~. 614·667·3015. 1 .~==:::;;:::;:=;:::::::;;::;::== I· DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese klnens. Call 4-46· 38« after 4 p .m. HILLCREST kENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC ~eo. Dobermans puPS ana Doberman Stud Service. Call «6-7795, POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor 11614·367· 7220. -··__. ..... .......... .... . , , .. - . ...... _, ~ ' ' ~- " F•rm E~ulpment Small utility troller. cas! wheel type. 1952 Ferguson 30 farm tractor with 511. brush hog. Call eve. 4-46· 0254. A'LLis-:c"HALMeRrc~inblne. 60 Alcott, gOOd cond. Caii24S·S622. · Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun· ty Fair. • - ::::_::_-...,~-_,----63 Livestock ~--===~-­ 11 month old Pallmeno stud, broke to ride. Call614· 381-9025. ' Quarter Horse mare. Also western saddle. 614·698· -------- -- --- ·-----3290. AKC Reg. Doberman Pin· cher exc . Pedigree, $100 to NOTICI;I French City $150 ea., 6 wks. old. Call Meats are buying oows. 614·2S6·1425or614·2S6·1269. 1 Mondays and Thursdays, 8 • .m.· 12 noon on a live or AKC REg . Cocker Spaniel, dressed weight basis . Payment made on receipt small toy poodle. Had all shots, wormtd, has health Of cattle. record . Your choice for - -·---- - ·· WESTERN PleaSIIre Hor· Ruger no. 1 338 Winchester S125 ea. Caii30N7HS69. se. Call304·675·2098. mag. with 2x7 Redfield. Phone 304·675·5335. . Young Rabbits for sale. SS.OO each, AKC miniature BEDROOM suite $60. 1 lot Schnauser, male, for stud 71 .. Autos for S•lt ot yard sale gOOds, 120. 304· service. Call4-46·-4680. )979 112 Plymouth Duster, 675-6535before 3:00p.m. slant 6, 3 spd., economical, REG. SILVER grey 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AM· NEW Whirlpool mlnature poodle for stud FM stero, zlebart, · , _ microwave, 304·675·5822 at· service. Ca114-46: 1023. radials. air cond.. super ter 4:30p.m. clean. Call4-46·2847. REGISTERED American BABY bed & chain link fen· Pit Bull puppies. · Call 4-46· 1980 Special edition Trans ce gate, call304·675·-4624. 7504. Am, has everything, $8400 ----:---~~-------.L..--- or best Offer. oi46·!1J93: Baby' bed Shore Grooming servlcH for Street, Point Pleasant. pets. Will clip English 1965 MUSTANG, good Sheep dogs, poodll!s & cond. Call «6-6595 after Phone675-7679. Schnauzer's. Reasonable. 4pm. Used Windows with For appt. 614·992·7342. screens, good condition. 1910 MERCURY CAPRI AKC Collies, Sable and Hatchback, 4 cyl ., 4 spd .. 2 !;'hone 304-675·1444. white, wormed, had first dr. Sell or trade for truck Lawn ._ower, Riding Sears shots, Inc. Parilo. Read.Y Of @Qual' value, $4000. Call . CraftsmanJ 261nch E lectrlc Wed. Aug. 4th. 1·614-667· 4-46·2151. Start, 7HP. $450. Phone304· 3815. 675·2468.' 1912 FORD TOR I NO, Reolstertd black male loy power · .steering, power ~·~-------------poodle pup. $150. Also brakes. 302 V·8, 107,000 SAM SOMERVILLE'S, Ar· m lies, 5 new recaps, new my · Denlm surplus Cocker spaniel female, fronf brakH, new rear warehouse (New E<a old 4 years old. 61~· 992·7102. exhaust, new plugs and Rt. 21) Cl~ Saturday August 7, Saturday August Rabbits all cotors. S3.5o ea. tune up. Some · rust, one quarter panel rough, In· 28. Open Monday Friday 992-7631. terlor nice, would make August6, Sunday August 1, lfciod work car., $350. Ca.ll Monday August9. (as usual «6-4145. . open Frlday·thru·Monday 5I Fruit Following Week end 1 :DO- _ _.!&!.:v!!.,.!ll!:t~•!!!b~lese!....._ _ 7:30PM. I 19'12 V.W. Beetle. AM·FM CANNING tomatoes, bhlng stereo cassette, excellent own containers. across body. All rww tlrH. Runs. CANARIes, male and from Stauffers at Gallipolis 1·304·882·2393. female, call 4-46·9478. Also Ferry, wv. Zenith .S tereo Console, call ' 77 Pontiac Ventura SJ V6 , ol46·4019. Freezing corn for sale: auto.. p.s., alr·concl., am· David Yost, Gt. Bend. Call 'f m. $2200, 614·992·756~. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, before i a.m . or after 9 kilns, and supplies. 61~·742· . P;m: 61H49·2853. 2925 or 742·2085. --- sss.oo, i11o sso. , Space for Rent, Mobile ' . Home Space In Pont Pleasant, Free· Water and · Foro. sale· Used R 40 bnch sewage. Phone :lo4·675· Witch trencher. 614·694· 1699. 7842. . Yellow freezing com. Don Houdast'llllt, 614·992·3003 or 992·2200. Marcum Roofing 8 1 . Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing In buill up rOOf. Call 614·388· 9622 or 614·388.·9857., -------- -- --76 DODGE Aspen, SW, 6 cellenl condition S1,900. Sandyville, w . Va. 273-2753. . ----,----------- 72 Truck's for S•le 1969 CHEVY ~ pickup. GOOd for farm work. E nglne overhauled, new carb, new ballery, S«ll. Call388·9093. 1966 Chevy 11h T. truck, flatbed . Call388-8701. 73 V•ns & 4 W.D. FOUR WHEEL drive Chevy Suburban, auto., PS, PB, great sl>ape, $160Q. or best otter. Call...,..·1927. 1979 Dodge, half ton 4 wheel drlvo plck·up truck with topper, 7,000 n\IIH. $5,200.' 614·992·7062 atter6 p.m. 0 0 I ' 0 0 0o .. • ANNIE · 1979 'Dodge, half ton 4 wheel drive pltk·up truck with topper, 7,000 miiH. $5,200. 614·992·7062 atttr6 p.m. 74 Motorcycles OOPS! 6()gRY,I#oA'AIIi! WE Olliti'T 1<\EAII 1' RU!i INTO 'IOU THAT! WE GORT 0' GOT EX~ITED PLilVIH', AN'•• WELL- ..... •'. .[ RON'S 'Television Service. ·• Slie<;lallzlng In Zenith and • ·• M\llorola, Quazar, and ,: ' house calls. Cell 576·2398 or '. 4-46·2454. '} .. . 9 :00 stump removal. Call 675· · ~· RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, rootiiJO, c.a rpenter, electric Ilin, general repairs and · remodeling. .Call 304·675· : ~ • :zou;or 615·4560. >; 1968 Honda CB 350. GOOd cond. 5425. 614=66t·3085. 1976 Harley Davidson Super Glide. recently rebuilt, fat bob tanks, many extras,304- 89}332~. 1979 HONDA CBX, headers, excellent ,•. con• dillon• ~hone 304·675·3288. Motorcycle, 1972 650 Triumph, S7oo. Phone ~675·1494. Lawrence Slde.n strlcker Backhoe Serlve. Call 67.5- 1\·PLAY IN NEW YORK' ANC> CONNIE ON HER WAY MCK TO COLOM8IA1 I FEEl., 50 ... A.(O,W:.. • Electrical I Retrll!!ellon . ' ~ BARNEY • • ... . ,; I' \ ' Homem1de vw DuneBuggy for sale or trade for car. 614·992·6104. ..tr' . SEW! NG Machine repairs, ~ ,' service. Authot'lztd Singer '· Sales & Service Slfilrpen ·I Scissors. l'ebrlc Shop, 1971 ChrYSler boat & Pomeroy. 992-2214. trailer, 85 HP Chrysler motor 78 model, good cond, ~-:;: ~ everything Included. Call -446-6290. JONES IIOVS WATER SERVICE. Caii614-36H471 .·· or 614-367..,1. 76 Auto Perfs ' lAc_ _... 4 brand new Unllllll wire spoke mags Willi 4 brand MW Sean ,lUper wide 711 for Nle-1976 Chevy Nova. tires. LUifnvll IIIII wllller • cyl. "-' new tires, bat·., .Included. Cell•• 1123. t.ry enlll nMt. Very gooci C11fM. Call aooo. m-51119. 1973 Chrysler Wagon. fair c:oncl. S.leor trade. 304·773- wv .JU!U Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West 1+ Paa Paa .. Nortlo Obi: Paa Paa RUt 1. Dbl. Opening lead: S..lll 4. Paa •a Atlentlc City 8 (I) (!) Fec:ta of cubed biJ ace of beartl before P.laylnl abould bave cllamooda. West wun t aoln& to llbow up with five bearta, but a!m01t ~~~~rely held four so East could have cubed the hem with perfect lllfe- ty. .MAW SHORE IS COO,KIN. SOMETHIN' POWERFUL GOOD!! Ute min.l · (I) MOVIE: 'Eya of the Nndle' (I) MOVIE: 'Leave Yeo· terd8y hhind' Cll • (l2f Dynasty Fanon leoma Blake may not be her father while .Bloke announi:ea that his sight has miraculously returned. (R) (60 min.l · Cll National Urban League Conference Highlights (DJNews-ch 10:1 & (J) T.BS Evening News 10:30,(1) Slng 'out America (JJ N.hvllle RFD Cll ESPN Sports Center (!) Nr· VI/Sports/Weather Cll Dive Allen lit Lerge 11: 11! (J) All In the Family 11 (I) (!) Tonight (I) Another Life (J) Benny Hill Show· .• Cll MOVIE: 'To Race the Wind' (J) Calldoned AIIC Newa ail MOVIE: 'Lola' Show :»• • .Ill Nlghtfine diM?•"*-' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3'7 Veer; twist 1 Japenese 38 Ulte a sore throat 5 Itallan 38 Aquatic bird Island DOWN 10 Egg (Lat.) 1 Rental sign 11 0t1neae city 2 Molding u Misplace 3 Ail a lark general 13 Uncut 14 Porker IS Roll of bills 11 Pasalng grade t Cockney's Yestenley'1 Alllwer "castle" 5 "The - Man" 15 Subside Z4 Paleness (1m song) . 18 Uberale zs "M" star 21 Means flslet 17 Kind of tency glass 19 French sho«<ng matcb 27 Undersized 7 Prank or trick of aecess Signed notice U Ballroom a 9 Buries dance 11 Actress 23 "- Loves Mamba" Keaton ZG French river 21 Sunders u Manitoba Indian Zll Avid zt Haggard 34 Pollt. group :15 Interjection lr"''IT"'W""'TJ'.,,....., 23 Covenant Z4 Boundary Z5 Dalai or Panchen 28Macaw Z1 Overturned 30 "Turandot" role 31 Epoch 32Startle 33 Woodsy workman 35 Gannent for Pompey 3S Irish exclamation DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:,. 1 T:41 (I) MOVIE: 'Gilt 0\lt Your Henclcorchlefa' . (J) MOVIE: 'Come end o.t·lt" . 1------------------- Laurie convinces Sidney to join her on a vacation cruise. tRI 10:00 B (J) (!) Quincy Quincy suspects a coverup when a collage man dies during fraternity week . (AI (80 AXYDLBAAXa LONGPBLLOW .II One letter simply atanda for another. In thla aample A II . used lot the three L's, X for the two O'sl etc. Sin&le letters, _ " apootrophes, the lenath and fonnatlon o the word• are hints. Each day the code letlel'l are different. · SpeW! t2:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th' hrt2 Ill 8urM • Allen Cll '. JDU.IIftwSp.m. an ESPN GdW 1g92 PGA O.•..,;on.hip •. Preview. Cll Nillhtlillll (J) N"'ht "88 •- Plafn..Jana lllmll IIIIo a glagirl, Vic!ll lriei to GKF FRT KQDKFE ICCUIIII the male members Of IIJ8I!ing , _ _ 11 his wife. · (R) (.1 T~ :a ARN LIH ltOWeWII'f and I I ..... •10 mln'.l 12:30 • L Hf . ''o J:'t U L R N. JKYH GRNH • •A· ARN LIKW URRX K' W ,, ... caYPTOQUOTES •!Jiihf~IJoetA mour help man crew " FARM for Nle by - · beautiful 1.0 .:re llfm localt'll on black fliP Trill- 1' . ble Rd. 'h mile fr.om Rt. 62. l. Arbuckle, ap- 1 =t.l'xlmately , 711 1trt1 ,ffiablelend, I room IIOUN, · barn • othe' · ameli bulldlnoa. mtneret rlt1111 lncludedo:J!I4·•J071. • · ..... (H) Hltchcod< 11:oo • Cll CllD Cll <11e1D · Newo • ..' I , All Of A 5UPDEN. •, 5580. tleooenep . Retrloeratlon, Air Conditioning ., & Heating Service. Call 6U· 258· 1~. . . ' •a vivora.' Tonight's program examtnua the experiences and hardahips of JapaneoeAmerlcan survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings . 1110 min.l 9:16 Cll S ' - institute Specie! 9:30 B (I) (!) Love, Sidney WITH WENDY ON flER WAY TO AIJI)tnOH FOR 1 Gallipolis Dlve~slfltd con· ·· • st. Co. Cu~tom dozer & . ~ backhoe work. Special farm ram. Call us for tree ' est ImatH. «6-f440. ~ M 10 .QU6 .AJU tAIO tKI +A10763 +Kts54 SOUTH .QI7U Rldero' WINNIE .Excavetlnw •n WEST Cll !DI WOitd Special 'Sur- . Plumbing '' • _ ___,I::..::.:H=n:::t::..ll!f:L._ _ CARTER'S·PLUMIII NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourthal\(f Pine Ptlone 4;46·3888 or ~-«77 •Q'~ 2 EAST •J vestigator 'lash over a jewel thief. 1111 (60 min.) g Cll <II MOVIE: 'Sky " 1,! tq1,2 The girls arrange 1 date for Mrs. Glmnt. IRI (I) 700 Club Cll • ()I The Fell Guy Colt and an insurance in- t 1974 YAMAHA 350 street. Bored 30,000, exc. cond. ~· Ca1.16<13·0168. Survivlll Specie! We Live w~h Elephants .' Tanight' a program looks at a family· who spent five years living w~h a herd of wild elephants. (RI (60 min.l (DJ CNelty of ...ut'f Tanight' a · program features a performance of Japanese theatre from the Kabuki Theatre in Tokyo, Japan. (90mln.) ·8 :30 C11 Top Renlc Boxing loom ' 82 I-HI 1 r AI.LEYOOP ------ NORTH .AltO •K104 e •• Trlmm1n~: e ~lei Water Wells. Commercial and Dome~tlc. Test .holes. ,. 1981 XRr lOO Honda. Used bci:f:iiii.S.:isiGa~IH~ and Service, ·,,. approx. 7 mo. Call367·7150. $500.00. ADVANCED Seamless Gulter·Doors. Offering , • YAMAHA MX 250, runs contlnouse · guttering, ·good, good cond., $300, Call seamless siding, rooting, 256-621$. garage doors, free ' es'tlmates, 614-6911-8205. · • -':. 1981 HONDA· CR 450. Used approx. 40 nrs., good cond., PAINTING lnterlo~ & eX· $1200. negotiable. Call 4-46' terlor, free estimates, 304· 1342 or 245·5478. 67.5-1128. 19'80 SUZUKI GS ASOG touring bike, black, shaft drive, vefler equipped with windjammer, detachable bags, trunk and other ac· CHSQtii!S. ASking SJSOO. Call4-46·7554 after 6pm. Ute ()) ESPN Golf Special 19B2 PGA Championship Preview . (J) (jJ Ore8tnt Americen Heoo Mobster ' Johnny Sanova leeks revenge on Ralph. (RI (BO min.I • (J) <II CBS News ..~t. STARKS free Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed . . Phone 304·576· 2010. ' ' 1982 HONDA Custom 450, 13,000 miles. Call «6-2350. I SPN &porta Center (J) (J) Family Feud (!) Lllverne end Shirley (J) llual- Report <II Richerd Bimmono (B) VIctory Genlen ()I Entortelnment Tonight 8 :00 (I) (!) RNI People Tolnight' s show faaturos femfale rock cimbara. a blind 1 baKing coach and a look at a 76-year-old volunteer fireman . (R) (60 min.l (I) MOVIE: 'Cieah of the Tlteill' (I) MOVIE: 'Gumball Reily' (J) Nlltlonlll Ooographlc ·~- Gene's Steam Carpet Clean·Scotch Gaurd· Free esllmatwsprlng specials· Gene Smith,! 992·6309. . . 1331 . POPLAR MUSCLE I:I.PfLLOW e e . . ,.' INGS CONCRETE CON · RUCTION Specializing · concre.t e driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, ' etc. 11 yr. exp. Call 614·367· 7891 . . F &. K 'Tt ee WHILE Anowor: The general' a favorite neadquartera- e-~:~Show 'You Aakod For It Cll -- --·-------- ----- -1976 Vokeswagen, body ex· I Jumbles: OWING Yesterday's ("'-" tomorrowl I (J) cyl . automatic, runs gOOd, needs windsh ield, $700. 304· Masonary work, Logue Contracting , Rt·. 1. 675·1455. Ewington . Call 6U·388· - ---- - -------9939. 1978 Ford Fairmont, 495 ~;~~~~.' 30H73-5 or CHRIST IAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Constr .. ·-· -- - - -- - - -- - - roofing, siding, spouting, 1976 Hopda Civic, 4 speed fencing, painting, repairs& , transmission $1.250. Phone cleaning. 4-46·2000, cell 304-675-5859. b;efore 8 and after 5: 30. • .s=::;o-::==:=.::;,:;?.... . .......... ' 7:30 .,, ----- - orronge iho circled letltra lo fonn iho ou!prlse enawer, •• oug• (ltlltd bY iho llboYe cartoon. <II News ·l' ,. N\IDN16HT. I Mec:Neii-Lohref' !111 Cll .' .. WHAT VAMPI~E5 OFi'EN TAKE AI Report ----- - 'FOR sale or trade. 1973 Lincoln Continental Mark IV . New paint, new tires. $1 ,395.00, 304-675-6048. ~FLABELI i~~Dough ' - _,..... ) qas --- ___ . t·l l MOVIE: 'Don't CllenM My World' (J) 1110,000 PyrMnid (J) • ()I AIIC Newa • Cll <II News (J) Dt. WilD !111 l.llia, )'oge end You 7:00 • (I) P.M. Mlll!l"intl (I) II-" Boys In eo.-! , The Baach Boys play their vr•eteot hits. (J) lluil'. Eye Cll ESPN llportalorum (J)Ente!UinmemTonlght CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Cleaning featured by ---·--·· ------- - pet Haffelt Brosthers Custom 1967 Slant six Plymouth, could be an antique, 304· · Carpets. Free estimates. Call «6-2107. 675·1237 or675·6663. , -· ----- line· action . .... 2 rooms Of nice uwc fur· nlture, reasonable price. Call4-46·3224. Leegue (I) - ~· Pick · Your own tomatoes, half runner or lima beans, $6.00 bu. corn $1.00 doz. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 4-46·4807 . <II • bell: 8en FrllnCIICO 8t Atlemll (J) Electric Company · !111 Over Eaoy 8:30 .-. (I)(!) NIIC News (J) ReM tar. the Pennant Bony Tompkina and Tim McCaNer host this look at the past week's baseball PLASTER! ~G · ceilings com· and residential, Cai1614·256· Special Raven 25 Caliber auto, w . Riverside Gun Shop, Rt. ,7, Athalia, Oh. Caii61HU·5194. (J) ()INewe Homo 1mproivementi 44 (I) (J) (!) • 8:00 • ~==;:==;:::::==:'1~~~~~~~~~1 Hutches, or$300, and finish $375.,. 1 maple pine New Moon 1970 model, 12x65 with 12' expando, set' · Two acre lots·150 11. road up In local park ~lth sklr· frontage, city water, ling & steps. Ready to move Into $6,500. Call ·4-46· behind 84 Lumber. Call3 04· 675-6873 or 675·3618. 35.47. 10x55 Great Lake 62 mOdel, a ir cond., washer & dryer, fully furnished : Call 4-46· 3783. WEDNESDAY 8/4/82 EYENINO •• RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & Installation: 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, on. Call 446· 6519 . In ground·Ablove · ground. .I LAYNE'S FURNITURE ', Sola, chair, rocker, ot· .loman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by f:rontlerl. $685. Sola. chair and loveseal, $275. Sofas· and chairs priced from 8285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hlde· a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. toS295 ., Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 pc. dinettes from S19:, to S385. 7 pc. , $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 &hairs, $219 up to 5495. Desk sno. 2'1> STORY house & dOUble garage. Optional -2112 acres CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBH.E HOME SALES, ·4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 4-46·31168. refrlger~1ors, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances, Upper Rlver Rd .. beside Stone CrHI Motel . 4-46·7398. Two bedroom, 80x100 lot, 1 small building, garden space, Mason , behind laundramat, $8,000 down and lake over payments or $26,000, 30073·5089. .Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' '. Tanks. State bedroom home, basement, 31 - ----,;<\obile Homes -,-~l~or~S~o~le!___ TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBILE HOME S, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 4-46· 7572. Waclnudmy, ' Pomeroy-Midltleport, Ohio . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ROO LRKEL - • (I) (!) . . Night 'with o.vtc~Lenw- Cil .Ma~tllenliy ·-CII 11e11t or Motre D.iM l'oollllill i\18 1878 Fillllting • ' Irish VI. USC. I o Yes'"'...te-•da'-y_·'• ~&e: I¢roRE WE ·cAN FIND 11IE , ~· TRUE REMEDT .WJ! Mtm APPRECIATE mE REAL EVIL.-WIILIAM*lKINLEY · . ' ' ! . . . , ' · \ • ' ·-~"! . ~ ... "l I \ "' . ·w, ,. �'• PUCO. election may beco~ecostly, dirty COLUMBUS,, Ohlo (AP) - A has llfm' seen before. Maybe lt'U · He said Michael Del Bane, cur- termtne whether the petltlo111 campaign to require election of the · help IWVIve the economy of this rently a member t1. the PUCO, has contain the 28Ul6 valid slgnatuN no business on the pi!I1E!l. "Jie'a a needed to~ tor a spot 011 till Public Utllltill Commlaslon will be state." . • Edllart, state ~udltor Thomas disgrace ... he's a pu!JP!!I r1 (HQUse . November ballot. ' fought. wtth mllUons of dollars and Eckhart 11J1C1 Ferguson saJd It II . "an onstaii&ht of deceit," says an E. Ferauson and former Cleveland Speake!-) vern Riffe,',' Eckhart time to.end what they said wast. 011ranlzer of the direct election Mayor Dennis Kuctnich were sali1 amcinc !hoee carryJnc 19 boxes of . Ritfe, D-New Boston; asked PUCO's rllbber-stamP approval tl. movement. The Committee tor Direct Elec- pettt*lntotheStateOftlceTower about Eckhart's statement that utruty requests for rate tncreues. '"lbere IS no utility regulation In tion tiled Initiative petitions bearing from • armored car that delivered utrutles own the Legislature, said. Olllo. It's a fraud, It's a farce, It' aa "Let's get realiStiC." (:!O,Inl names with Secretary of them. Gov. James A. Rhodes would not sick joke," Ecllhart said '"I'be on))( SIIDitures W!!l:f! collected by State Antllony J. Celebrez22 Jr. 011 Tuesday to place the matter on ·the · paid c:lrcillators through a ~ say whether he supports the prop- way we are going to clear out ~ coordlNted by HW, Zootr and SliD· osal. Commlasloners are ·now ap- poUtlcal hacks and the utility yes. November ballot men IS to make PUCO commlsslolj;. Co-chairman Henry W. Eckhart, zlano, a ColumbuS Campaign COD• pointed by a gQYernor. . a Columbus attorney who was ooce aultln{ftrm. CUvanen a11o took • "We have!Dwalton some facts,' ' era cllrecUY accountable to t~ . . a member t1. the PUCO, saJd oppo- In ablit $«»,1m In contrlbutlons. Rbodes s&id Tuesday. "111 stat~ people." here to say .:; Edlaart, at a neWs coafere!ICI!, where they elect they have not al- · "I'm not nents would spare no expenae to fight the proposal. The PUCO seta crltlctilld Coosumera' Counsel Wil- ways been the truest repre8f!S!ta· that you're automaticallY going tO have lower utility rates simply ~ Ham Spratley, Wllo oppcm .the tlvi! of the con.sunler." rates tor public utDltles In 01110. "The utilities are going to IPe!ld · electll!ll r1 utrut.v ~!bra. · · He said he might take a stand on cause you haw direct el~" be mllUons r1 dollars ... to Ue to111," he ''Hell owned and operated by the the Issue "a couple of weeks before said "I say direct election will ... In all Ukellhood, provide lower utru~ said. "It Is JOinc to be an 0111laught ~re. The LePiature Is ihe election." of deceit, the likes of which the state OWIIIland opented by the utruty It Is expected to take elections 11- rates In the future than we would" ~ compUJes.'' Eckhart 'said . ftclals unto mid-September to de- have otberwtse." -~ prepared . ' 'tl2 llale fai,r COUNTV-BY.COUNTY COUNT- Myra Baker aDd Fred Shoemaker sort through petltloaa coatalnlug about UO,GOO siiiJIIItures favoring a cODsUtuUonal amendment requiring electloaa of Ohio utillty commllalonen. Tbe peUUoaa, aubmltted TUesday, were being sorted Into pOes acconiiDg to county. (APLIIserphoto). Lyons named acting marshal for Racine Harry Lyons, Sr., was named acting marshal for a six months leave t1. absence ·granted Charles Shain when Racine VIllage Council met In regular session Mondsy night. Mayor Charles Pyles administered the O@th of office to Lyons who will work varied hours In the commlmlty. During the meeting it was agreed that mayor's court will be held at 6 p.m. each Friday; 11 p.m. was voting as the closing time for the viltage park, and It was agreed to enforce ll no parking regulation on the . beach at the old ferry landing. It was voted to authorize James Jennings and Associates, Columbus, to continue working 011 the village application for a new water tank for the conununity water system. It was agreed to purchase a used patrol cruiser if one is available and council voted against vacating an alley ~ayors as requested by Dewey Smith. Due to Labor Day, the September meeting of the gro~p was set for Sept.13 at 7 p.m. . Frank Cleland reported the street deparlmept advised him by letter that the Ohio Department of Hlg~ ways wlil pave the berm on State Route 124 frqm Tryee Blvd. to Southern High School. The village will be responsible for painting the linea marking a walkway along the road. Cleland also reported that he checked with the county treasurer's office and has learned that a 1.7 mill levy in effect for current operating expenses will be up for renewal in 1983. Attending the meeting were Margie Wolfe, clerk-treuurer; Glenn Rizer, street conunlasioner; council membtirs, Robert Beegle, Ben Petrel, Janette Lawrence and Scott Wolfe. • finish cases Mayors' courts were held last night In Pomeroy and Middleport, · with a number rA fines and !orlelts. Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence Andrews-Robert Rlflle, Pomeroy, filled $63 and costs, no operators' Ucense; James Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. no opera· tors' license; Kenneth White, Pomeroy $46 and costs lor speed and ~ and costs, no operators' Ucense; Cynthia Childers, Mt. Alto, W. Va., forfeited $45, speed; Mark Casto. Pomeroy, forfeited $43, assured clear distance; Clarence McDaniel Jr., Middleport, forfeited $163, ·reckless operatiOn; Carol Russell, Columbus, forfeited $63, passed on a double yellow line; Franklin Wolfe, Racine, forfeited $411, speed. Middleport ,, Mayor Fred Hoffman-forfeits-Roger Nelson, c,.•cau. I . t Area deatbs ~ aervicea will be held at 2 Andrew Toler p.m. l'ttday In the McCoy-Moore' Fwwtl Home, VInton. .Friends may ..U ·at the funeral home from 2-4 IIIII T·9 p.m. Thu~. In llill of flowers, donations may be l11lde to the John P. Minton Canctt' Reeeareh Foundation, In care Gl the McCoy-Moore Funeral Ho1111,·· MaiD Street. VInton, Olllo 45816. Andrew Toler, 571 Rt. 1, Bidwell. died at 9:30 a.m Tuesday In University H01pltal, Columbua, after an exteilded lllaess. Born Oct 18, 192(, In Wayne County, W.Va .. 1011 ct. the !me l>e' wey and Clara Goodmall Gee Toler, he wsa a Worid War II veteran, worked u a route salesman for Covert Blltery Co. IJid wu employed tor 19years by Heiner'1 Bakery Products. In l!MII, he started the Toler IJid Toler Insurance~· He attendtd C&mpalp Free Will Baptist Church and was active In various community affairs. He married the former Dorothy 'Thomas, who aur.vlves, on May31, 1946. Also sUMvlng II a dallll!ter. Janet Brow111n1; t11ree SOIIB, Mau· rice, Ra1 and Michael; a step. mother, Mra. Dewey Toler; Uld a sister, Marte Dodrldge. Florida, $375, OWl; David Jenkins, Racine, $375, DWI, and $100, possession of marijuana. FinesClinton Zlngus, Carbondale, Oh.. $250 and costa and three days In jail, DWI; Terry Clark, Rutland, $250 · and ts d three da In jail Joan Tewbbary, R.N., ·Melp cos an ys ' . Co. tuberculolls nurse, will be li!V· DWI; Carolyn Neece, Pomeroy, lng . tuberculin sldn tests to all $250 and costs and three days In jall, · DWI; Harry Pettit, Ppmeroy, $250 school ~SDIIIlel who ha~ 11Dt yet and costs and three days In jail, received their testa tor the J9ID.&'i DWI, and $100 and costs, possses school year· slon; Tom Scally, Middleport, $250 Testa will be 8lven 011 Mollday and costs and three' days In jall, ·• and 'I'IIescky• Aua. 9 and :W. from DWI, and $100 and costs, driving 8:30-ll:ll a.m. and from 1-4 under suspensiOn; James Thomas and on Wl'dnMtay, Aug. U. from Middleport· $100 costa auspim~ 8:30a.m-4:30p.m. only. Testa are no tall nghts; c:krgory Ferguson, from the Multi-Purpoee bulldiDc. West Columbia, W. Va., $50 and Mulberry ~ta. ThiB aame date costs. dlsordderly manner; Paula appUes to perDII handling food tor Stone, Rutland, $50andcosta,dlsor- theservlceMelp fair. 1bl.s 11 a tree lng a Buckeye briefs TB le&t! slated Veterans Memorial Hospital had ftve admissions and five discharges Tuesday. . Admissions-Holly Friend, Syracues' ·Jame Braley, Middleport; DOris Haynes, Pomeroy; Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy. DischargesWilma Eynon, Beatrice Donohew, Wllllam Asbeck Jr., Fanny Phll· Ups. Sadie CarL · ' wANTED TO IUY · St'A""IIDING PINE JIUBER . ..A.__,UR WMBER !Kftnln ' 1 ;', . • lib. Kraft 20 Individual Slices Velvuta Bluegrass show sea _ "*' .. I i; • 'i- I • ~ try II decllnlni. especially . Kroger manufacturers. ' I Auditor co~s a~crepancy ·. .f'OR'l'SMOlJ'l'H, Ohio - Portsinouth Al!di!Qr 'David Wilson says he hal CODflrmed a discrepancy In his oftlce of perhaps as mooh as $10.\D).'. l .. '·'There have been trregularjtles In this omce,'' Wilson said at a news confereilce Wednesday. "There are definitely so!lie funds that •~ uil8ccolinted tor and have dellnltely been mlsplacl!d or 2.39 '• . 1.39 1 ; ~'' 25' I ' ' . •• 0 I I \ ' ~ - The wlnnlng number drawn In the Ohio Lotlottery· reportM t!it1t1J1p Wertneeday cit $06,48)J!O trom ille wagerlllg on tht pme. Ia dlip came 011 sales rA Sl.021,tn.50. while holders rA wtiudng tleketa are eiltltled ~ IMre ~.6!1(1. lOttery dftlclalli 8i1l .,.. cl8llY _p me "The Number'' was 4f!l. The '' ~--~~---- 1Veru:neJ~~-------. e I Aunt Jemima BucWwheat _PANCAKE MIX ~ •••• Teenager dies, roof torn off motel • • • • 14 oz. By •maclated 1".- Stotms cauaed the death of a 15-year-old boy and his dog In Alexan- ., DEL MONTE KETCHUP SiiEPWEAR 1, S'ALE harl1 candy 'and gum drop& that 1 < DONALD 'DUCK ORANGE JUICE , ·. , , 2/Br lib. BQOTU PERCH fiLETS • , , • , , , 51.99 . -.,oz. In· the Winning Ohio lottery number ~ ~1 • I Ohi 0 ' dria, Ky.,_Wednesday afll!moon and tore ille root off a hotel In Richmond, Ind., saii! James Wolfe, assistant pollee chief of Alexandria. Dr. Mori1l ~ !ISslstant camplleu County coroner, said he thlnkB the youth was l'8edlng the dot under li tree when struck by the • • • • 46 or. Dole · PINEAPPLE.JUICE .' Can· FRUIT COCKTAIL , I. l1&lrtnJDI. ' ~ '-1 r~ WIOOmflnned reports of a tornado touchdown • • • • • 17 oz. Del Monte . Ml!lgs Co. EMS reported some • · 'Ibere wtU be a Bluegrass Plckln' at Portlaild Elementary School, Rt Ut Friday, Aug.. 6 from 6:30-ll p.m. 1'be event Is sponsored by the PortlaDd Pl'O, I . Featured wm be Sundown. west Truateee to meet VtriiJI!a Mountain Bays, Ron SalisbUrY 1\vlp. trullal will RlllbY 1111d ODe Way Track, Brook have a resutar meellq Friday,· Over BnJthen, Uld Chuck aDd Aua. &, at 7 p.m. at tile IIIDt al Frlllllld tile lllueli'auStalll~ Cerk Wlllda EbUa, Latarel atll A4M1111011 II S3 tor siiJIItll, f5 for AU lll"'&p are open to tile eonp!M, $1 for children 5-12, and . public. SUI for lll!lllor cltlzena. "relatively quiet" durlnc the night apart from sporadic Katyusha rocket fire from Palestinian units. It said lsraeU' soldiers exercised "restraint." but did not say whemer they ftred back,;, ., ..the '.commiuld ' '~d· 19 JsraeU soldiers had been killed In the Belrut area dOling the previous 24 hours, Including one who died ln a Palestinian bazooka ambush east of the city. Seven o~ soldiers were wounded In the ambush, It said. The PLO has not announced any casualties among Its estimated 8,1nl ftghters, trapped In Beirut since the early stages r1 the Israeli Invasion that began June 6. -Alarmed by Israel's new often. slve, which apparently was aimed at Isolating the Palestinians In southern Beirut camps, President Reagan said he wrote Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin ID tell distriCts. A pollee spokesman said many r1 him a striCt cease-fire Is !Ill "absothe wounded were expected ID die lute necessity." Sources In Washlngton said the SOlin because the Moslem sector's administration was considering hospitals are suffertng' drastic shor· ana economic miUtary. diplomatic 1a1es r1 plasma, water and fuel beIf Israel doe!! not stop the penalties cauae of an ll-day Israeli blockade that has fnade fruit, bread and ve- offensive. The White House avoided mentioning sanctions In Its getable& ac&rc;e. The Tel Avtv lill1ltary comtnand public staiements. 'nle U.N. ~rtty Council voted lsiUed • communique ear(y today aayJni the Beirut war frOnt was 14-0, with the United States a1olle Kro&er I!JiOkeswomail Audrew McCafferty said the cabdy Indus- I REi{RMHSHES : !'~'~ CHEESE .•••.• !"!' '2.49 $UMMEl ' ~ \Vinlam ~ executive secretary-treasurer of the Clnci!IJiatl 8 PANCAKE SYRUP day with a carnival planned for kids on Saturday. There will 1Je games. It Is not too late to l'l!giater children for the schooL j' around ~· lJid. Wedneaday afternoon. No one was Injured when Wlnds.tore the root from the Spirit of'76Motel, at Insterstate70 ' ,I I I 'I . ll!ld.u.s. «) ~;u~. . . In 110i'thenl KelituCIIY, the ~·pniluced scattered power out- I ROYAL PRINCE YAMS • Can I I I 1501. Armour CORN BEEF HAsH ·• Can e • • e • I gg• $1 og· . I CHICKEN &DUIIP.UIICS . . ~'tliBR li'ORECAST- Tile Naa-1 Wedter llertlee f--.u , •••MFndaJiertllell«lia.watllilrr. ... caa ,.., ........... · ...t•...-PIIIIL ~ -tllerllht1e &hr ~hdlle etat .... lleM11lenlllllfal ... tt71).(APhl fli~ll) 1 • •n . .............. .. I uS I r.:=·=',,illiMI QUEEN - Usa CoUiaa, left, daugbter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coillns, Route 1, ReedsvUie, was crOWIIed Meigs County Beef Queen at the Rutland Civic Center Tuesday night by outgoing queen Brenda Calaway, daagbter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway, Reedsville. Miss Collins will reign over beef cattle oriented events at the county lair and other events In the county over the next year. Thunder.storms prevalent in nation · . · Jftfteh cia~~-~ Tlru~$tllll Jlllllld frolh~ Into PelmSylvanla on WedDelday, IIIII a . . . . flw' tibiA watch wlll ISsued for parts of - t i n K-•1•'\Y aDd ........ Oblo. . Otber lllllla.a. . ....., L lbowei s over the eastern half of l'larlda . . . lilt lilly ttl n In tl!l D&tlon. , - •••t«t d to atleet the soUthern Plains aDd -.-I 5 abstaining, to approve a JordanlanSpanlsh resolution demanding the prompt return of Israeli troops to positions held last Sunday when the council unanimously called lor an Immediate cease-fire. But Begin and other Israeli ofllclals refused to be deterred from their goal of forcing the PLO out of Lebanon. "Nobody Is going to bring Israel to her knees," Begin said In a speech In Jerusalem that replied to a call for sanctions by the chairman or the u.s. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Charles Percy, R·lll. "You must have forgotten that Jews do not kneel but . to God," Begin said Israel's ambassador ID the Unl· ted States, Moshe Arens, !Did ABC News that "Israel would be ready to sacrifice economic assets, If It came to that, ln order ID protect its security lnterests ....The military pressure will be cranked up until the PLO leaves." Reagan said he also contacted the PLO through Intermediaries and urged It to withdraw !rom Bel· rut right away. ButArafat Issued a radio appeal to all able-bodied Palestinians to take up arms "to delend what Is !ell of your nation's honor unto death because martyrdom Is the key ID victory;'! •. \ , ~ ..... The Israeli military command said the attack Wednesday did not signal the start ol Israel's longanticipated llnal push but was launched to show Israel "w began at midnight Tuesday, was concentrated In three areas- the mid-city no-man's land on the Green Line that bisects Beirut, the port on the northern fringes of the PLO enclave, and In the and the airport. PLO communiques and Leban· on's state radio said the brunt olthe nighttime air raid fell on the area of the abandoned Kuwaiti Embassy - just ahead of an Israeli tank column that charged out of the Beirut airport early Wednesday Ill within sight of the Sabra shantytown, which houses a major PLO redoubt. Salem parents, attorneys discuss possible actions Patrons of the Salem Center Ele- making more room for the other mentary School met with their at· three grades at the schooL Morris. tnrneys, James WaUace and Susan however, has stated that no such Gwinn, to discuss possible actions actiOn would be forthcoming lor the to be taken regarding the status of upcoming school year. The parents planning to take a cthe Meigs Local School Dlstlict tion unl¢ss the addition material· school Wednesday night. lzes, are now scheduUng a meeting The consensus was that deconsol· · of parents not only ol the Salem ldatlon Is more dlfflcult that transSchool. but of the HarrisonCenter ferrng out ol the Meigs Local ville and Rutland Schools. Date of District. However, patrQns have the meetlrig, to be held at the Ruthreatened to take action In one dltland Civic Center, has not been set ·recuon or another If two rooms are PosslbUitles of deconsoiidatlon wUI not added to the school. They he discussed ai that time. charge that the addition to the The Salem Center parents have school was promised by the former sent a letter to the Meigs Local administration upon passage ill a Board asking to be put on \he mUUon dollar tax free bond Issue In agenda at the August meeting. The the district. regutar meeting ol that board wtU HoweVer, earlier p~t Supt. be A:ug. 17 although there Is a speDan Morris SUI!IIf!Sied _that . the cial session tonight. upper three grades at Salem Center be transferred ID Rutlalld thereby ., . 5 IWib' cli.udy lml&bt and Friday. ~ lilllllbliS-'10. HIP! trt. .... WIDdl tonJP.t lllll'tllelllilly . . ~ lO • , "B ltn' • Oltltl'l'a«<Mt · ' •I Ill .. pi' 'I• ' a. Weather foreoost - ••••• ·t. ..J 1$1ii 01. LUCk'S . a.m.,;, llttJe The Natlpllal Weather Sery1ce said hallstones lieU about 10 rnlk!s soutll d. the Ohio Rlver, .and temperature ell: opped 10.15 !leirees.' . . . ,agi!l bOt 24oz. '' ground By The Mtod•ed 1'1'11111 · Lebaliese poUce reported at least 250 clvUiana killed and 670 wounded In the devastating 20-hour bom· bardment of west Beirut by lsraeU jets;gunboa(4 and~rybacklng. ' tank Cluir(p!S lluit CaiV~ OUt new ' ~ltlons 011 thtee fronts around the PLO's tiattered enclave. Israel suspended the push after a strongly worded message from President Reagan. But Israeli olflclals vowed to continue their drive to crush the Palestine Uberatlon Organization, ana guerrilla chief Yasaer Arafat exhprted his followers to tight to the dl!ath. · lJraell w8l1llaJles ~mbed south and west Be!ruttor90mlnutes after sundown Wednesday, capping a daylong rain of shelHire that collapsed city bloCks and gutted apartmeilt . buUdlngs In west Beirut's residential and commercial ~0 Labor~. also criticiZed what the company has done. ~RAP£FRUIT ••• ~~ 15 Cenh 250 civilians killed in devastating battle tloJW picket lines at till: plilnt. 24 01. Aunt Jemima Light The Middleport Church of Chrtlt . ~. lib. talllornla Long Whiht · 8 ~! 1 FRUIT DRINKS ••• ,. ~·.1 99' "!" 1~2~:1':. Outof State Ca!l ' 614-596-5180 Is having Bible school througll Fl1- .. ' CINCINNATI- People who want an Izzy BUilrer at Pat's Cafe wtU have to ask tor a Leglll Battle Burlier !oilOWing a court-ordered nanie chan&e, • Izzy Kadetz, owner of a deUcatessen bearing bls name, tiled suit earUer this week alleging that Pat's Cafe was Infringing on the restaurant's name with the Izzy Burger'hamburger. Tlle _Kadetz establishment also serves an Izzy BUilrerFranclne LaPille, owner ti.PafsCafe, toldHamlltonCountyCom11)011 PleaS CoUrt Judie Fred Cartolano Wednesday that her nick· riame,was Izzy, shortened ~m Dizzy, and that the hamburger was named alter her. • Sib. Pink & POST CO. ~•II T II F . · Name . cau~ burger court battle. Lb. Broughton .M LADIES activity avernlght Tuesday. At 1: 54 p.m., Tuppers Plafna squad went to Rt. 124, near ~ ville, to take Harold Calgary to St Joseph'sltospltal, Parkers!Juqr. at 8:43p.m.; Pomeroy responcled.to a calla! the In~ t1. Rta. U. and 33 and took Wally aDd Doua Hatfield to Veterans MemorlalHa. p!tal; at u:lllp.m., Pomeroy'nnlt went· to Second AV81ue aad took Christy FeUure to Holzer Medical Center. ' I • •• POTATOES •.•• ·en tine 1'be withholding provision approved Wednesday night would go IDID next Jan. 1. Banking Institutions and corporations would withhold tor the eovernment 10 percent of Interest and dlv~ . just as taxes are . now withheld from wages. . . Exempt ·from withholding would be any account earnjng less than $100 Interest a year; people 65 (llld older who In the pmolous ye«r paid $1,500 or leu total taxes ($2,500 for a couple); and people or any age whose tax uablllty was $ml 'or less ($l,lnl or less for a couple). 111e withholding provisiOn would produce an estimated $11.7 b1111on <:Ner the next three years, maln1y by coUectlng taxes on a good part of the estimated n percent of Interest and 15 pel-cent of dividends that now illegally escape taxatiOn. It Is part of a package of changes to toughen • compUance with the tax laws. · ~t ~lOre U'lion, charged Wednesday that Kroger hal "the cold ~tallly of 1111 earlb!.uake" as he threatened to set up lnforma· MARGARINE • : • •~~· 79' • *' ~l!ll'~*Jiiii~-~ .WithPut~ ..~l" . . . . ·, " Rol{l.rt .Reuter, preslden~ ~I:.ocal:«lof the RetaU, Who~ an!! r-::.::·_ _..;__ __;__j_~~~~~~=~~~ ·--~~~~~-··-~·------111!!1•••••• Emergeney runs • rA a man MIDDIEI'OWN, Ohlo- The 1Bill murder conviction hired tO kDl a Plckaway County woman has ~upheld by the state 12t1i DIBtrlct CQUrt Qf Appeals. 1 Teddy Dingus, 29, or'_Mount StetUng, was convicted of aggravated murder ln'.the death ~Linda Timmons, who was shot at her hom!! AJhvl1le In Februai-y l!llli. Jametr KJnpley, who was Plekaway County prosecutor at the time. aald that the victim's former: busbancl, Wayne Timmons, liad peld $l,JXI to have her kiUed. The couple had been Involved In liltter ~ and,chlld CUJtody p~ prior to the shooting. Eckrich r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Will flush hydranlll Veterans Memorial . Court upholds murder conviction - lib. Kraft Parkay Page 6 WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Spurred by President Reagan's renewed call tOr a tax InCrease this year, a Senate-House conterence committee has agreed to require tO-percent Income tax withholding on ~terest and dividends. The withholding plan Is a major element of a bill passed by the Senate that would raise a record~- 9 biUion OVI1!' the next three years In an effort tO cut f•al borrowing and reduce Interest rates. Conference negotiatorS also agreed WedneSday night ID reduce the tax deduction for uninsured personal losses, such ~ from fire and theft. . Beglnll1ng next year, a deduction would be permitted only tor the portion of · such losses that exceed 10 percent of adjusted gross Income; the only llmUt now 1.s that the taxpayer bear the llrst $100 of loss. The 15-member panel took Its first votes on the compromise tax· Increase bill after Reagan met with members of Congress to urge Ita approval. The meetlll(lll were prompted by warnings Congress would not raise taxes In this election year unless prodded by the president. ' "CINCJNNA'l'I -A Uioon oftlctal lias aecused the Kroger Co. of wilon-~ alter tile comP.B!!Y ~·It will ~ a candy Meigs County happenings••• The Racine Village Board of Public Affalr.i reports that beginning Sunday eviming and again on Monday evening hydrants in the water system will-~ flushed. Water may be cloudy and the patience of water customers is requested. operation In the near future." C8&SOE ·has a 78.5 perrent Interest In the $1.5 billion laclllty Wider coilltnlctlon at MDicOw, on the Ohio River east of ClnciJinatL ~man llruce Stilecldln sali1 CASOE hopes the plant' wtQ be placed In opes:atlDn In 1983. Gretchen Hummel of the Ohio ColiBU- , men' Cou~~~telaays tllerels Uttleevldenceltwlllbereadytogenerate poWer next·year. ' · twllllbt motorcycle accident vehlc:ltt ._m. derly manner; Larry Cundiff, Middleport, $50 and costa, disorderly manner. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A spokesman for the Columbus and Soytll- ftln Ohlo Electric Co. says a federal waiver of further hearlnp on construction at; the Zlmlr1er nuclear power plant means It "call be In KrOger to close candy plant 0 . 1 Sectton, 12 Pae•• gain~ Plant ean be in." operation. 800n Peraons were Injured follow· 0 n,.._..._.._ tltO...tl14 a1 y 1 ' Meigs Fair, canning-baking division has 87 classes , ;"~tl.!l~l...._:·-~~~~:1 m!:::;:.:;;;:;:;;~:±=======:r~r;;p~j~·~~F~:!Y=:~::::id:d:::l•~;;.~~:;_· .::O:,:h;~:_:·~T.::~:u.:,:Re::d:ay!:~~·~.u~~~u:~!.~~S~,1~9;::1:!2----:-----:~.-----~:.•:M•: :;I';:'m:od: ,:I•:,:'":;,:';.,;N~•,; .w•;:;P•: ;P~"'- "extremely bur- Industry. ' ' · clensome" federal regulations, be- · He cited regulations on bolldlni comes one of the laSt states to have opemtors pending restoration - ~ Its surface mining program mine-damaged land. , approved. The $2,500-per-acre pertorman~ Final· approval Is needed from bond Is to be refunded In stages, bUt the Legislature, but S!le!:k said he thestatewlllholdthelastl5percent sees no problem there. Speck Is t1. the bond tor nve years from the chairman t1. the Senate Energy, date rA seeding the restored land. Natural Resources and EnvironCall said that If an area has to be ment Committee. reseeded alter a couple of yearS, Since the Reagan administration the ftVe-year period starts all over took aver 18 months ago, the Offtce again. 1'be requtreme!ll ID put \lp of Surface Mining has rewrtttlln 00 bond tor such long periods could · percent of the regulations, Watt pose hardships, he said. ·' .said. Approval t1. Ohlo' s program Environmental groups unhappy won't have much Impact on cdal wtththewholeilalerewrttlngotf~ mlniJia employment as long as era! regulations under Watt haW fouah cte.an air laws limit the burnlaunched court challenges to some lng of Ohio's. high-sulfur coal, ~ of t11oae changes. said. CaU wu not completely happy "Weburn'IOmllllontonstl.coal;t with the regulations, which are to year In Ohio. We now produce~ become effective with publlcatldn 35 mUllon tons. We've got ID tum In the Federal R.egls'ter Aug. 16. He that around,'' he said ' said lie will PJqJOtte amendments to Speck saJd Ohio has received $3.6 some of the regulations, which he mDlloa from the rcclamatlon fund considers unnecessarily burden- since l9'T1 tor emergency work and · some for regulators and the projecta Involving severe damage. .-----------;---' _...:,._'---··-.-..:~-~., SMOKED ·sAUSAGE Eckrich OLD FASHION ~OAF Homemade HAM SALAD ~J. • ~hat~~ last nJpt In Pomeroy. wan.ce Hatfield, southbound on Nye Avmue, clrovtthrough the IJI. tel section at Rta. 124 and 33 and I'8IIIJIM Into a power Pole and a road • • throwing him and hiB pal...... Donna Hatfield, off the cycle. Pomeroy EMS was caUed and tluaported the Hatflelds to Veteraa Memorial Hospital. Hat· fteld ... admitted; Mrs. Hat:fteld wau I' ased. · N~101d police the brakes~ Tltert JrU moderate damage to the _ , .~.~~· ' · ' toe Is""'"'-·· \ _77 ·· ~08 . P.apl2 . Two hurt in motoryele aooidena Tw$ 1oa . I Ohio's reclalnati.ln plan 'gains approval~~ / Hendenoh sets new theft record a...Iehapterin Rhodes -love affair ' . WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio's of ~vDle said one of the ftrst plan to salvaae land gutted b)> strlp pro~ probably will be $2 mllUon mining has f1naUy aalned federal · In ~lion work at New Lexapproval andatateof!lclals~eye- lngtoll. Where drainage W11 aban· lng projecta on which to spesld mil· cloned mines hal sent poUutanta Uons of doUara In reclamation Into tilt city reservoir. funds. "111e city water supp!Y Is In jeoInterior Secretary James Watt pardy," Speck said. said approval Tuellday t1. Ohio's Ohlodlreclortl.recproaram mea111 the state will aet 1arnalaD. aald then! are more than $12.5 mWlon Immediately, die first 00 ~ areu belni conInstallment 011 more than S11 mil- slderel for reclamatkin pprojects. lion du41 from the reclamation fuJ1d. . Spa$ and cau were 8IIIOIIi Ohio The fUnd establllhed under the ofllclallllld conaressmen present 19Ti strip mining law Is ftnanced by u Wattalped a document turning a charae of 35 cents per ton r1 coal strip ltdnlni regulation IJid rectaproduced by strip mine operators. matloa over to the state. I RepubllcanstateSen.SamSpeck 01111, which tor )'l!&rS battled ' • I 'Ill'• .............. , • • na .... ' Begins prison sentence POMEROY · A WestVII'f'~ woman was transported to the SUite Refonnatory for Women Thursday morning to begin her sentence of' six nionths to five years tor wt!lfare traud. Tammy Hayer, 26, i'oiDt Pl8uant, wu tallen ID the state facility . • by Melp County deputlee. Sbe·elltered a guilty plea tO a charae r1 theft In a bill itlnfonnatlollflledbytheproeecutlngattomey's-offtce. ' .:; ; r . 1:; I � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 1982 toler