http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e141def1987f10716fe3947a7fbe841.pdf 98e17343b1bb1370936c61e1ecc2df24 PDF Text Text '• 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 �' , .. Page--2-The Dally Sentlnll Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh!o Thunclay, Augwt 5f1912 . Commentary .~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page--:3 · I Grant, coaching staff talking . strike .at Hall of ·F ame ga~e ..: .'. ' The Daily Sentinel .1 Ill f nurl Slrt't'l P•Lfht'rt~}'. Ohiu 614-992-2151 HF:\'CJTiiU TI ITJt r. INTF.R E.i;jf OF TJI E MEI(iS.MASON ARF.A ROBElRT L. WINGE'IT Publillwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH i\ ~s istalll l 'ubli li h t'r/Cmtlr ull t• r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NI'WII Editor A ME MBER 11f Tttr AIQi tM ' illt~ Pretuc, lnllnd Dally l"n'1i!i AI'NOdMiitHt a nd tht• Amr rirun Nt"oU plllprr PubliM ~n AIIH!Ic'laltun. I,F.TI'ERS CW OPINION Ill'\' \lo't'lromrd . 'Mlt•y llb.Nid b.· InN 1h11n 3tO wnnb illlljt. All lrllt' rN Hrr NUbjed ltl ecJilln~t lind mutl fw Migbfd WIUI nMMt', ilddl't'"ll IUd lt'il'phlll'lt' numbt'r . Nu UDIIJi ned ldltn: will br pubUibrd.lrUI!n 11 ht1Uidlw in f!nlld bu; W. auldrt'!Ui in~ lll!i\U!N, 0111 ~r!!luRIIIIII~ . " The graduates You can t~ll a lot about a society by the values it places upon its members. And you can tell a lot about that from the salaries offered those members who have rea~hed the end of the educational line and are begiMing professional careers. The College Placement Council is out with its mid-year report on that su~ ject, and it contains no surprises. Technologists again are corrunanding the fattest paychecks. Petroleum engineers, alllll average $30,468 per year, are receiving the most In their first jobs, followed by chemical engineers at $2'1 ,072. The figures for the two specialties are up 14.3 percent and 11.1 percent respectively over the previous year, gains that take on added interest when compared with an inflation rate that, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, trailed at 8.9 percentfor the year. . .Beginning !l{llaries in the sciences are less but still comfortable. Degrees in physical and earth science specialties are worth the most, an average $23,760. Computer science is the runner-up at $22,896 but this year drew the most job offers in the field. Moving on to business majors, newly qualified accountants are being paid the most but, at an average $18,540, far less thant he technically qualified. The College Place~nt Council surveys salary trends three times a· year - in January, March and July. Its findings are based on offers tendered by company recruiters to four-year graduates at selected colleges and universities ~ 161 institutions in this case. While the salary figures may be largely good news, less so is another aspect of the economy reflected in the survey. The number of offers has declined significantly from last year, by more than 15 percent, reflecting the impact of the recession. Even in the technical skills, the job market has contracted after six years of steady expansion with the demand generally exceeding the supply of graduates. Missing from the survey are specifics on salaries for liberal arts graduates. The council does not collect data on this group In detail because, it explains, the bulk of graduates obtain jobs - at least the lucky ones do a~r leaving school. The figures for them are necessarily less complete and dependable. , But information avaihible elsewhere indicates that job~! are far fewer arid starting salaries much more niggardly. A similar study, the Endicott Report, conducted by Northwestern University at the end of 1981, projected similar salary levels for this year's graduates in technological and business fields. Abachelor's degree in liberal arts, however, could be expected to be worth $15,924 - if a job could be found. The unequal opportunities characterizing today's professional job market are of interest and concern not only to this year's graduates. They alSo raise problems for the institutions that produced them. ~ unwelcome consequence of the strong demand for e0gineering and scientific personnel is the difficulty many schools and departments are encoUntering in their own staffing. The lure of high salaries in industry is emptying classrooms of the teachers essential to training the next professional generation. The problem is somewhat different and more ominous for the liberal arts schools. With the slack demand for their graduates coinciding with cutbacks in government aid, 1hey are in a tightening financial bind. Many snialler private schools are having to confront the question of whether they can hang on imtil better times. Final note on the class of '82: With very few exceptions, average salary offers to women are lower than those to male graduates in the same fields. It appears some things will never change. Short Majority Leader takes perch on issues WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Senate Minority Leader Robert crt'tlcs are suggesting that Senate C. Byrd, O.W. Va., entered the fray Mljjorlty Leader Howard Baker on Ford's side. spend more time on the floor, but "We (should) have a rule In the his feet don't always reach. Senate that we preclude the leaders And that's the problem, accord· from.sltUng on the tables In the well 1ng to Sen. Wendell Ford, O.Ky., because when I see Sen. Baker sit· who ctatms Baker's habit of sltUng tlng on thai table, If he Is facing to nonchalantly on a table at the front, the west, I know we are goillg to ..Dr :·well,'' of the chamber, feet dan· lose. I think If we had ·a rule that ~.Is driving him crazy. would preclude that, we Ini&l\t win The 5-foot-7-inclt Senate leader Is a few'." fond of taking that perch when a Baker, meanwhile, says he's tak· wte IS being taken. It gives him a lng it, all very personally - espechance to chat persuasively with cially Ford's Crack about his senators on their way to vote. vote-counting techniques. Ford, wbo has been battling "He shbuldn't have said that Baker for the past several weeks on about my foot," Baker said. l the Issue of a balanced federal budget, said he ooted that Baker During the House Appropriations has a way of keeping track·of votes Committee deliberations on a · with his foot. multiblllton-dollar supplemental . "Everyfime he moves his foot, I .spenatng 'bill. dlleUIIlal turned to lose another vote," Ford government aublddles. Rep. Silvio 0. Coall!, R-Mass., Compwried. Baker suppOrts the budget prop- ~ ~ Republican oo the panel, decried moves \0 l.ncbw!e osal; Ford IS agalnat it. llllf more IIUblddles, l8)'llla aucb Ford even took his gripe to the amendment& could doom the enUre Senate chamber, telling colpal:kqe to a pretdclelitlal veto. lequel: '1 understand wben the He I!YI!II drew 011 pefuw . . . (roll call) lheet II put ob the tables r1ence to make biJ polllt: "Tbll In tbe weD and the leederl ltart beat 1111 caUII!d my tomltoel to taildDI to IJIICIPe and telilDI them bow to !/ole, I enjOy that lll!l'y,IDIICh. ripen all It IIU - I'm not uldnir · However, I wllb tbey would not sit for any sublddles." thefe !Jut liVe ua a chaDce." lame~ Bureaucratic wetlands WASHINGTON - Bill Lambert is a stubborn man. The U.S. Anny's Col'!ll\ of Engineers can be stubborn too, These adversaries have tangled in legal proceedings down in Florida tha¥~provlde one e mote demonstration (/f what can happen when bureaucrats and judges run amo!c. ThiS is a complicated story, but it is worth your attention because there is a moral to it. Back in 1972 Congress adopted certain amendments to the Federal Water Control Pollution Act. Among these amendments was a paragraph known as Section 404. The purpose of Section 404 was to renew the jurisdiction of · the Corps of Engineers over navigable waters. Neither in Section 404 or In any provision of the act was there the slightest reference to "weUands." A few years passed. In 1979 Congress passed the Clean Water Act, giving the Environmental Protection Agency a piece of the action. The EPA was to look after "waters of the United States." The 1979 legislation did· not amend Section 404 - the Corps of Engineers retained its authority - but then some ~rious things happened. ThrougH a combination of court dec~ and adnUnlstrative ~ terpretations the definition ·of "navigable waters" was extended to include all waters and the weUands adjacent thereto. The moral here is that the judicial hand-is quicker than the congressional eye, for Congress never had Intended any such thing. The result was that by a process of bureaucratic OlllllOIIis, every puddle, every pond, every lake - ever rtll, run, brook and tributary stream every swamp and marsh and potentially every lrrtgatioo ditch becune subject to Section 404. Any person wishing to affect such wetlands by dredge or fill operations must apply to the ·Corps of Engineers for a pel'mit. Very well. Enter Bill Lambert. He is a highly successful entrepreneur In Cape Canaveral. Eight years ago he Invented a machine for separating scallops from their shells •. His Southern· Seafood COIIlpany became the largest p~ of scallops In the nation. Now, it is one of those ineBC&pable facts of We that once scallops are separated from their shellS, the shells inust be disposed of. In 1 1977 Lambert acquired a 37-tract of land - a tract that certainly appears dry to the ilaked eye - and for the next three years he tidily buried four millions pounds of shells a week on· this property. Enter the bureaucracy. ln 1980 the Corps suddenly decided that ~;am­ bert's dry land was weUand; a small part of it was subject to inundation after extreme weather conditioos; besides, the tract contained such common plants as sea daisy, leather fern and sea purslane. For more than two years, with the help of the Washington Legal F'!!UJdatlon, Lambert has been fighting bureaucratic demands that, In a word, are quite simply abaurd.• Lambert it not alone. The town of Alma, Ga., has to struggle for four years through the swamps of Section 404 to create a 1,401).acre lake. In Cameron, La., a construction ·colllp8ny fought for two years for a permit to fill 10 acres of marsh;. the 10 acres represented five tenthousandths of ()Jle percent of the "!!~lands In the area. Near Appleton, Wis., a fellow named Thomas souglit to fill an eight-foot Btrip ot wetland In his backyard · adjacent to Lake Shawano. He wanted to build a garage and to plant a garden. After · three years, he won a partial victory: garage, yes; g11rden, no. William R. Gianelli, assistant ]..Kilpatrfck · secretary of the army for ' civil worlls, agrees tllat Section 404 has become a bureaucratic nlghtmire. · Last year, with solid suppOrt from tlMl Whi!A! House, he set about instituting procedural reforms. Within .the next few weeks he will publish new rules that will abolish the Mickey Mouse requirements·of the past. Once In operation,. the rul~ will provide final action 9fl permits ~thin to days from appl}c!ltion. Rationally I n a· lllkl enforced, the Clean W Act mates selllM!. All of us bly went to see our ecosystem iQtected from wanton damage. The Juatice Depar.._ bnent provided an example Of such enforcement last mont)!, wh'en it won a consent decree restoring 8,000 acres of genuine weUands off the Florida panha~dle near Apalachicola Bay. .splendid! r h··- schools. But the degree to which the shor· tage of nllrses Is a problem differs In various parts of \he state. "It varies throughout the state. There are sections of the state defl· nl!A!Iy when! there's a nune shor· tage," Dorothy A. Cornelius, association executive director, said. But In other lll'llas the hospital census iS down, and In one City nurses work a four-day week. Why do nurses who have Spejlt considerable tlme and money train· lng for the profession leave it? · "I don't think there's one rea· son," Ms. ComeUus said. ''The causes are very complex, and they are Interrelated." and 1 She said starting salaries and dlf. ferentlals have lOIIi been cited as contributors to the turnover rate. But pl'Qfesslonal working coiid.l· Hiding the ' . Not an the revelations In the Woodward & Bernstein version of Nixon's last 100 days are unsympathetic to him. For example, one thing that struck me was an Item that the fonner President wast a wine buff and preferred·a very e11- . pensive Chateau MargaUJ:. When he went cruising on his )'acht Sequoia, he instructed hll stewards to serve the Margaux wrapPed in a towel to obscure ~ label, wbile they served his guests on board a cheap vintage . Bordeaux. Some might think that Mr. Nixon ·wa~ being petty, . but anyone who knows the pleasures of a great wine like chateau Margaux can appreciate .why the fonner President wouldn't want ,to waste it on' the people he invitetl aboard the ' .• . ' SeqU0!8 .I have always felt t1\e aame way about my good wine. Several years .ago, I was given a gift by' ~ Philippe Rothschild - a case of Chateau Mouton Rothschild 11155. 1be nectar. at that tlme sbld for about f40 a bottle. (T11e rule of ally .Lois Da'1,~ Kim Stewart; Julie Hysell, Kristl Rlcbmpad, LeaJma Plants, Sherry Cooper, aad TeresalJt. tie: SeconcJ I'OIIJ - Collcl! Harry Rowlh,. Laara Fry, Ruth Porter, Cfady Holley, Samantha Roush, Angie Cundiff, Julie RWJII. Cindy Rllfle and team spoDllor Ciluc~ RlfRe' of Swisher and Lohse. Henderson .sets theft record OAKLAND (AP) - If Rickey Henderson, with 100 · L~ ~· ~· nas ,Jlls way, he'll the majorleague stolen' base record before his hometown farii In Oak> . land ·tl11s month. 1 Henderson broke his own Amerk!an League rec;or4 ~ lQO Wednesday With .three sfeals bi Oakland's doublelll!ader split ~ Seattle. And he sah:U!e'd llke to·be well .on his way· to passing Lclu Brock's major leape markd 118' by the time the A's ~ from a slx·game swing through ~mesota and Si!attle Aug. ~· to .start a 12- . game home stand. "l'ni hoping for five steals In each of the t])ose series," said Henderson. The A's play three games each on the artificial sulfaces ct Minnesota's Metrodome and Seattle's Klngdome. "I'm faster on artlfl"cia.I tulf than grass," said Henderson. · "So If I get on base, getting the steals should be easy for me. That's what I want -10 steals·oo the trtp. Then I can come home sbootlng for the record." Henderson broke .hls' own 191il ' ,record ' T American League by swtpptng his lOlst bale in thi! first Inning ot O&kland' s first-game 5-2 loss. n-.)11:·'tole twn ~es oq consecu· ti;1;1fcfies ~·~k!e rlglit!banda; . Rich Bordlln the opening Inning of · Investigaiive panel will hold heari~gs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-Senate panel created to ln. vestlgate a shortage of nurses In Ohio plans to hold a series of hearIngs around the state as part of Its study. · Leaders of both chambers have completed appoin~lll to the 10. member select committee, and Rep. John D. Thompson, Jr., Its chatnnan, said he Is eager to begin work as soon as possible. "It is my Intention to bold statewide hearings In order to obtain a thorough understaDdlng of the different problems facing the dlfte... ent areas of the state, the first of which Is to be in Columbus," Thompson, D-Clevetand, said. The Ohio Nurses A.uoclatton reports there were 18~ nurses regIstered in thestateasofMarchl981. Most work In hospitals; others ln nursing homes, physicians' offices TOURNAMENT CIIAMPII- Clalm!wg !list pll!ce boaors ill the Metp.Muon Junior SoftbaU Les'gue T41!11'111meut aud lleCeDd ill the ieague wu the Mlddleport Brave1. Tbe Swilller and Lohse spyO.Ored team reeently elalined 1 hard fognht tourDameat championship over top challenger Sallslil!ry. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Doozle Stewart, Coach; Darla Hawley, ~ine. ·. lions and job satisfaction also play a role. "Actually, nurses' salaries have Improved tremendoualy bi the past . few years. And we thlilk that has attracted nurses back 'Into the lleld," Ms. CorneUus said. She is urging the legislative panel to e~rnine' a federaliy funded study on the.subject cooducted by the Ohio Department of Health. Thompson conceded that legisla· tors can do Uttle to resolve parts of the problem.· "However, there are a lot of areas that the committee (can) study and make I'I!COmmendatlons to belp ease the burden that the health care personnel and the Ohio clinsumer are feeling due to this shortage," be said. · "Potential areas of study areedu· calional programs, financial assist· ance for prospective nurses, • salaries and llcenslni programs," ' TholllPIIOn said. House members oo the commit- ; tee, In addition to Tllompsc)n;·~ '· ~:~;:ro~ ~~!:~. ·g: , Cleveland; Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsbu!J; and Charles Ash. f R-North Industry. , ; Senate members are Thonia5 F. Walsh, R-Canton, tbe vlc:echalrman; Paul E. Pfeifer, RBucyrus; Ben M .. Skall, .; R.cleveland;· Wwtam F. Bowen, 1). ' CincbulaU; and .. Ms,rigene Vallquette, 1).ToledO. Risk before profit . .. '< so today .-o ~M . •ti I · QUality Print' beat Clelland Realty ' 67:.s9. V. Smith was the'!iigtr"scorer ft)l' Quality Print 1with 28 points. K. S'l!ith had 14 and R. Wise 13, F'or Clelland Relllty, G, ·Cole was ·the higha~corer with 34 pointa. M. Miller. hadll. ' ' j Brogan-Warner defeated Quality Print M-62. N. Knight was the high scofer for Brogajt-Wamer with ~~ po.lnts. s. Little . scored 12 and :J. Cremeans 10. v, Smith scored 18 fgr Quality Print, Feurgeson bad 14 and K.Smith10. ' .• ' . I• Smith-NelSon defeated Vlll8ge Phiirmacy 52-46. P. "'Orrison · was . the high scorer for Smith-Nelllln with 14 points. B. Ashley iiCOI:ed 12 . !xillts. High acore~ . for Village was I .. I , , ~ 1r \ "'-' I ( Playe~ ·leave camp 1 'I iJEIST0R, Ohio (AP) - The , ' Cleveland Bnowns preseason Iql-' ' 1.1!1' bit two more players Wednesda)t. wben 'Veteran llnebjlcker Bt1b Hutit and rookie guard Ml$ P&ui.en llift tr$lJ!g camp, BroWns' of!lc!•I• said. • llatber, · w8s a five-year Na- tJII 1111981 trcm the ( o;J :_I!:! ;I~ 'W ·...;:· --~- NEW YORK YANKEES-Called up Rodney Scot!, tn&tdtr, from c0Jumbul ~ the IntenaUonal J..eli\U'. Destanattd Butch IWlltm, btrlthi!r, b' autanment . , _._ - ATlANTA BRAVES-Renf!M!d ltr ~ ' £11!0" ualltant coacq. SANDALS-tENNIS SHOES WHfTE SHOES ••••••• 1/2 PRICE ' Ber· . DETROIT RED WINm-Named Nk.'k Pblano ~ad coach and uslltant general " . . ALL. KINDS ........... From '100 1GROUP- OIL ER S- Na med Muckier aulstant. mach Md slped him to a two.)'tai' c»ntraCI. PHII..ADEU'HIA I!AIIIIti'IIALL ' n N.aao..a •Nwbe11 ~ OM-)"t C'OI11~- DENVER NUGGEi'S-Anna.nred the Md.Ambl ~ S.n Anl:cnio. Texas. ' FOirNALL • I BUFFALO BllJI..S-.Reieued Daryl WU· kenon, ne. tackle. ud . .nm Corcoran . defen~tve back. Announced that E'lu · ,.. comp. CLEVELAND BR,OWN5-:-Bruce Huther, retlred .Mark Paullel prd, 1~. 181: cemp. ~ . SAN FRANQSCO t9ERS-Siped Grant Hudlon, dettiUIIVe> lineman. Cl.i Rufus Cradrd. nmablg back. arur Charles Ua- \UI\11 • 1'1, ' II ' I /r 1•1 I • \ ' THE SHOE ·BOX ST.LOU'S BLUIS-Tnded Rick LaPointe, defmtein.n. 10 the Quebec Noc· diques tor Rat Hickey, left wlng. MIDDLEPORT OHIO """""' M¥r ..... 8oooer Leape WlOitT.\ WINQl.-OSlsned Jor&efl Krbttamen, midflelder, to a one->"ar con-- '""'· GljNEIIAL £NOlANA BASEBALL COMMTM"EEHired Pelf!' Bavasl 81 a COIIIullant. , OOW'Jillt WAKE FOREST- Named Herb KNII!n part· time aubt.ain Wketball o>aciL · . Andrew Toler died · after an extended · il· Jness · . on Tuesday, August 3rd at 9:30 a:m. in ·osu Hospital 'i n'Columbus, Ohio. Andy was born to t~~ lrte Clara Goodman Gee and Dewey Toler on October 18, 1924; in · Wayne · County, w. Va. ,, ET \I \1\11 II \ Ill ... Pay Your Colum~la Gal lllla At: YERS-SI Ifled Ml· rc.llv Dvorak, ~enwman . to a sern 01 saM! or tbe club to bullne:Qnan B.J. Gomp,L - BUFFALQ SABRES-Named Red the fairgrounds track, she would challenge the fair 's pacing record of 1: 58 1·5, set by Jay Time In 1972 and equaled by Fritz the Cat In 1918. Also on the opening card is the $87,000 Director of Agriculture pace for 3-year·olds. WWow First, the winner of the Ohio Sires Stakes championship a year ago In 1: 59 2·5, wlll head a strong field thai Includes Mike An· · gel, the winner of seven of 10 starts this year, and Slapdash, a 1:591·5 Winner In 1982. CLEA RANCE SALE ......... ._ tackle'. EDMONTON John NEW YORK M~Tiaded Joel Ycundblood, wt11elder, 10 lhi' ·Mootreal Expos b' a player to bP named later. Nll&loalll FleltW (ape _ BOSTON-Named Tom Marb!o dir«'tor of ....... penomel. 110011:\' Nlllltul llde LI!ICUI! manacc.-r. tract or Bob WatJon. nrst baHnwl.. for "~" ....... said. "Tile players get paid. But we . get nothing. Coaches get paid in the: playoffs and In the Pro Bowl, but: not In this game." : The Hall Of Fame Game Is spon·. sored by the Pro Football Hall o!: Fame In Canton. Ohio. The Hall of: Fame has no legal connection with • the NFL. • Elsewhere In the training camps: Wednesday, Atlanta wide receiver • Alfred Jenkins Is reportedly closer : to a contract with the Falcons. Pre- : ntlss Yancey Jr., Jenkins' agent, ' satd he and the Falcons are "mov· l lng closely ' together and. In !act, , hopefully we're there (at an: agreement) ." : The Falcons are without star run·. nlng back w·nuam Al)drews, who Is ; holding out in a contract dispute. ; Philadelphia's Charlie Johnson, an Ali·Pro noseguard, asked to be traded to either San FPanclsco or Houston ., REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domest!c subsidiaries of the ) RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1982 published in response to call rnade by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. National Bank Region Nwnbcr4 Charter number 9815 --+ Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions .... .. .... . .. . ..... . ......... . ..... ~94 ,000 . 00 U.S. TreasYry securities . . . .. ...... ...................... .. ........ ..... 1,886,000.00 ObligatiOns of States and political suQI.livisions in the United States . . ...... ... . .......... . .......... .. ... . . 1,169,000.00 All other securities . .. .. · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ..... .... · · .. . · · · · · · .. · · 167,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to re~ell .... .. .... .... . . . .. . , .. . . . . . .. 1,200.000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned 1ncomel ..... .. ... . . . .... . 11,347,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . .. . ..... . .. .. ... ... . ... 91,000.00 Loans, Net ........ ... .. .. .. .. ........ . . . .......................... . . 11 ,256,ooo.oo Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... ......... 184,000.00 AI) other assets.. . . ........... . .... .. .. . .... .... ... . ..................... 1,000.00 TOTALASllETS ....... . . . ... . ........... . ........ . ...... . .. ..... . . . .. 16,757,000.00 - - - • ., Demand deposits of individuals. ......... . ..... 2,271.000.00 parinel'l!hips, and corporations .... . ... . Ill Time and savings"deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... 12,027,000.00 ,!: ,Deposits United States Government. . . . . . . .... .. ........... . ......... · · 47,000.00 ::! Deposits ofof States and political subdivisions in the United States . . . . . . . . ...... .. . . . ....... . .... 780,000.00 ~rt!1iooand officers' checks ... .. ........ . .. . . .. .... .. . .. .... . ....... . .. . . 81,000.00 ::; TotafDeposits .... ..,. .... . . . ... .. . ... . . ... . ... ................ .. ...... 15,206,000.00 Total' demand deposits . . ........... . ... . . . ................. 2,890,000.00 Total tiine and savings deposits .............. . ............... 12,31,6,000.00 ,:TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordmated notes and debentures) ...... ;.· 15,206,000.00 Common Stock a. No. sh8red authorized 5,000 (par value) >-C b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) . . . . . . . .. . . . ... ... ........... 125,000.00 SUrplus.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . .... . .. .. ... 125,000.00 :lA. Undivided profits and reserve for contingendcs and other capital reserves . ... .. . ..... ... ........ . ...... .... . . ......... 1,301,000.00 IIIU TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL . ... . .. .. .. .. .. .......... . ... .. . .. ..... . ..... 1,551,000.00 TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .. . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . 16,757,000.00 _ _ --"--+- Amounts outstanding as of report date : . Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . : .. .. . ....... . . . ... . ..... . . .. .. ... ... . ..... .. ....... 761 ,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits . ......... . ... . ... ........ . .. . ... ........ ......... . . .. . 14,958,000.00 - ..c ... ...... -- oc ·We the undersigned directors ·attc•t the correctness of this statement of resourct·s and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowl ed~·· and belief is true and correct. . • John T. Wolfe Albert Hill, Jr. - Directors . Clarence V. Price I, Gary P . .Norris, ¢ashier of the aboVe-named bank do · hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · · Gary P. NOfl'is July 26, 1982 ..' • " I .• ! .I . .... !Zl .• ':') "! ("kl '·1 I' ' ~KY . defeMIYf ~ r;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ newspaper syndicate is thatl cannot woujd recognize it for what it was, fprgot all aboutml' wine cellar. ·• accept any gift that I can't eat or and become so enthused I'd have to Bill one day in 19'13, 1 went up to , drink In 24 hours. Since I figured I . open a second bottle 'l'hich would the attic to find a suitcase. 1 toot a • COiild drink a case iii 24 hours if I· · deple!A!mytreasure. fluhlight .and as I was ,llhlriing it ., really tried, I never bothered to • Once I was working on atelevision around, I saw a pile of glasi in the ; , show w'ith an important HollyWOOd corner of the attic. I went over to it. ,; return it.) But I didn't drink ~ I stashed It producer and writer.in my home.'M"y There were nine empty bottles with away In the cellar, carefully placing wife fixed us a sandwich l!lllch. Chateau Mouton Rothschild labels each bottle on its side with the labels When we walked inl9 the dining lying oo .the floor. A~t!y,' 1 face up so I could go down at night room 'I discoyered to my horror that during one; of my abeencea, the and stare at my treasure. t she had..opened one of the.bottles of flower children had bad 11 wine party •• The"trouble with having a .~ of · M~ Rothsctdld. , -. in the attic. ; :; rare wine is that you don't know Without thinking, I screamed at · I let out a scream and my wife 1 1 anybod¥worthyofservlngitto. .!. her, "HowcoUldyouopena bottle·of rushedupstairs.tShefoqndmeonmy j, Every time someone ~ to me Mouton Rothllchld for thele burna?'' knees ~ and polllld!ng on the house for dinner, I would gteet him TbeTVshowwentdownthedrain. .floor. "What have I done?'Wbathils at .the door .and mentally say to I did open a bottle- fot my · happened?" · myself, "This bum wouldn't know a daughter's 18th birthday, and ' It's been yeara, but J still haven'~ l'1 Chateau Mouton Rothschild from a another ~ a Frendl friend from gotten over il•Every once In a while "! bottleofManischewilz." ' ' · Paris visited me. that left me rn break down and sa)', "U 1 had "' . As th'e .years ,went by my wine With ' nine bOttles to coUnt before I only "put the Blue NWI in the .m.; •n · became more vBiuable, but harder went to sleep. rack, I wuuld be 1 rid! man .~;l to open. My biggest fear was that if I Then the Vielnam WI' riots IIIII'- . So when I tead about Mr, Nixon C served a bottle of it and my guests ted and all discipline broke down 1n tryJnc to protect hll Ola~u ! made no COIJU!IeRt, I would go bei.-- our hoUse. Our c:hllclren ~d turned. MlrpUJ: from hll heathen l!l*ls, aerk 8JI!I scream at them, "Do you ·rebelllous and IIObcllb' was talldng to my heart went out to him. He cou1a t fools reallze )'ou're drlnktng an any~. Strilltgen In blue jelnl · •vuhlred It with thenl, but,18 he " 1 bottle of wine?" My se«.''nd fear was with beardll and dencbed filta kept told.llllm Dean, "It would have been bT thattberewoaldbeiiOIIIegualawho walklnc In 81111 aut of ihe baule. I WI'OIJII," .,':J lfl ' '( I •.\, . IIMI!II.\LL . . KC's Club ' beQt Smith-Nelson 52. For_KC's Clpb P, Harrison scored ?J and .T; Walters 1~. F?r SmithNelSon, B, Ashley . was the higli ~er with 18, \}. Becker had 14 and T. Snowden 10. ' Art Buchwald. .' , In sluriiner league basketb!iu ac-~ .R· Feurgeson wi~ 18 poinll;. . · · .1 bEAGVEsrANDJNG tion Jast Thursday's game ·between CleUanA Realty beat KC's Club 73- Clelland Villa~c Phar~nacy , . ~ . r Rclt)' Village Pharlnacy and' Brogan- 52, Hjg~ scorer for Glellarid Realty Smlth-Nclol•n W~rer Insurance for forfeited to was M. Moyer with 21 ~ints and ~C!';(!;',~"'""' Village"l?harmacy. ,Col~ and Brauer had 18 pomts. Quality Print .! i Tango Abnahurst' favorite Scoreboard ... Vtllage ,~harmacy_ team leads su~~er ,lea~~ .;~e action NEW YORK (AP) - Followel'!l ·r of business believe an en!A!rprise 1 traces Its roots to an entrepreneur, no matter what the present size of the business. . , The entrept:eneur Is the wson • . who has the Idea and who takes the ~ risk in the hope of inaking a profit. • ;. i By The Associated Press "My position remains the same toAn &reltthat has IO!ely belonged day as It was yesterday. The Vlk· to the players In the National Foot· . lngs coaches may not participate." ball Leagtljj is ,now being consI· VUIIJigs General Manager Mike dered by the, lo®mesOta coaches. LyM said the coaches have no gua· Coacli Bud Grant and his assist· rantees about being paid for the ants are talking strike. game. "I don't know anyone who While it doesn't reach the dlmen· can make that decision," he said. sions of the playel'.l' threatened "I don't think·there'sanyoneper· walkout If the owners don't turn son In the league who has the au· over 55 percent of gross:revt:nues, thority to make that decision. This the Issue remains money for the game is controlled by the 28 owners VIking coaches. ' In the league and It depends on Grant artd his assistants 'have them. Any changes in the rules that threatened to boycott Saturday's have been made would need approHall of Fame Game against the val by 21 of the 28 owners." Baltimore Colts in Canton, Ohio, If The owners don't have that much they aren't assured of getting a time since Grant says the league paycheck. has until gametlme make a "Nothing has been resolved," decision. Grant said Tuesday at the VIkings' "They (the NFL) have unW Sat· tralnlng camp In Mankato, Minn. urday to decide to pay us," Grant the A's 8-3 nightcap victory. ' no trouble pnuslng Henderson's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . On Monday, Hen®rlon became. base-stealing accomplishments. · Tango A:lmalwrSt, the fastest Z. the first player iJ\ baseball his\00' "If there's a better base-stealer, I year-old pacer on a five-eighths to achieve two lOo.steal seasons. .• hjlven't seen him," said Sweet who mlle track this year; wlll be favored "The lOOth .steal was tl)e tough fallecl to throw out Hender~n In In the $U1,000 State.Fair Manag. orie," Hendersal ' said. "I was fourattemptsdurlngthefour-game er' s FillY Pace, the opening day pretty t)ght for that ,Afterthel(pstl series. Henderson was on base only harness raCing feature Frklay at figured they would S\Bfl coming four times. the Ohio State Fair. ' easily again. I'm not really feeling "He put meln tM record books " Ten races are scheduled bothFrl· anY. pressure. I don't think the pres- said Sweet. "Who·was the catch~ day and SAturday, wltb !JOOn postsurewlllstartjohltmeuntDigetto for ·Henderson's lOOth and lOlst? times botH days. 116 or 117." .> , Me. 1;11 be a ' tt:tva question Tango Almahurst has won MariJ1t1!r c:atcber.Rick Sweet had forever ." $63,8l0 with four viCtories In six ' . starts. Her best effort was a 1:58 4-5 mlle. If sbe can race tliat fast over Trtyl&aclioris . "'" �' .' · ~Ill .t 4;-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-;-Midclleport, Ohio ' ' ' • i • 'Braves ·flound~r at home, Dodgers· dp~p ·Reds .· ... Ohio .·Sportlight ~ . 8 ' .... ' " 1 .f. .• tor CINCINNATI (AP) - When but roth said Milner's suoertor Cesar Cedeno campaigned to be speed would be helpful In • .•ller. traded !rom the Houston Astros, he Knee and ankle su[):ery has said he wanted to play center field slowed Cedeno In recent years. He regularly and he's doing that now Is catching one less ball every two with the Reds. But It's not certain games than he gral!bed In 1974. how long he'U be there. That year Cedeno recorded a Before he was !Ired as manager career·high and league-leading 44ti or the Reds, John McNamara said putouts In 160 games, an average of he wanted Eddie Milner to play 2. 79 pet: game. His !Ieiding average center field. New Manager Russ dropped to 2.51in 1976 (3711n 150 Nixon said he, too, would Uke games) and tills year stood at 2.29 Mllner to move to center. Nixon (1831n 80 games). saldhetalkedtoCedenoaboutltthe Milner, who has played all the day he was named manager. outfield positions but spent most ol "I told him I didn't want anytblng Ills time In lett field, had made 173 else on his mind but playing center putouts In 86 games (2.01). !leld. I didn't really say anytblng Milner's fielding average Is low about left field except that he think because he has been a late-Inning about It, He said next year In spring replacement 10 times and because training he would think about tt. I left fielders generally allow center want Cesar to have an open mind," fielders to catch balls tbal both can · Nixon said. reach, a after (Milner) can really move." • :=!~~. ~·!:~ :~~ ,........----------! (move to left), I wouldn't have lett HoUston." I N~ther McNamara nor Nixon h ave been cr Ittcat ofCedeno'splay, Youngblood, fonner Red makes . . history · r PHii.ADELPHIA (AP) - Joel Youngblood started the day as a New York Met, ilot a game-winning hit, hopped on an airplane and wound up playing for the Monteat Expos before the night was .over. It enabled !11m to become !be third man In major league baSeball history to play for two teams In the same day. The others, Max Flack and Clift Heathcote, were traded between games of a doubleheader !Jetween St.rLouls apd the Chicago In 1922. Jet travel made It possible for YoungbloOd. who was trad41d Wed· nesday afternoon for future consld· erattons, to become the only player ever to achieve that feat two cities. IUSPSIII-1111 AOI,uloaofMulllme4to,la<. 1' Racine UMW •• The Dllll)' S.:ntint•l un 1 J, 6 or 12 •nonUI b.ahl. Crcdll Parts Plus 69 1 · ' ' • ' l ' ~ wht•n• hunlt! l'll rril'r aervll~ iiiVIillble. Chick on IZ .Qt. '.I • ' ' ·HoM1lnE' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS t ..ldeottlo " . . '" .... ' ' ..••.. ' "" .. 114.04 ... ......... ..... ........ 127.30 , l ... .. . , ....... , .... .. .. SSUI Outllidt• Ohln ..... , .. • .. . . . . .. 115.21 . . ... 129.&4 ...... ..... ......... , . . . $56.!1 1;:::=.=================:::;-t I ''' I' 20% QT.IOW40 I' PRODUCTS · ,. · OREGQNrh. ·g·, PARTS PLUS Oa• Filters PARTS PLUS Air Filters Si99 $·2 99 ' I lf2 Pr.i.ce • ~HAl" SA.LE .· \1mtta Riverview Garden Club · Weight dubs . Calendar .'''. .'I' ' '•• ,.I • ' I I •i ' ; ' Astrograph - .-. , FRIDAY ' I ":11:' ' " :CHESTER Metho!list Church, ice cream social, Friday, 8 p.m. P.ie, cake, soft <!rinks. Spollsored ~the United Methodist Women. ,. . IN$TALLANIW ........... MlluleneftM ,,.. PH. M2-2210 a·ATTERY · STOP AT ;THE· G&J ·BOOTH '~GALLIA ·oouNTY JUNIOR FAIR'~.· ' GIIOUPim.aoi.MPan .$2995 TRW,.~IN. c...l~=·" 34.t5 Elch. · .IINit ...,. .... JUS bell. M MONTH QUAJIANTII NIVIJI NIIDI WATIR U...,'NMtill Dlhlnt CIIMIIIIIII I> . .• ~ '• ;( ,Jy, ' '' *' ' "' . ·, ·Jf SIGN-UP FOR ·FRE~ PRIZES· ,· DRAWINGS EVERY DAY · ' .-T • , ' ~ . :J• ' ... 1 '~ \ ' 50 MONTH GUARANTEE '39.95 ·Exdl. . . .. ·)~ T .., . :. 'i'l •'J"':~' ' ' . ; RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland Civic Ceil\er, Friday, Aug. 6, a.to 11:30 p;m. with Music Unlimited. Singles, $2 and couples, p. • •j GRAND PRIZE-:-HOMBITE $AW~SAT. 4 P.M. ~ ,. • 'MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers Association, 7:30 Friday at !be Eagle Ridge cabin. 6n Saturday tl\e Ohio State Fox Jlunters A)!sociatiQII will bold a sununer bench show at 1 p.m. at the Galli& county Junior Fair. --·- • ' ,SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Trustees, 7 p.m. Friday, home of clerk, Wanda E;blin, Laurel Cll(f Road•'·"' - J s 19 1 REM~NUFACTUREO *27 -- . · 00 IXCHAlllill SYRACUSE - Bicycle pafl!de, 1., p.m. Saturday . starting · at ·' ·. to make the final decislon yourself. LIBRA ~Sept. ZS.OCt. !3) Work <loubly hard today if you see the pouibilities for making dollars. Lady Luck could intervene to help you generate larger reiUJ1111 than usual. . · scokPIO (Oc!t. tf.Nov. !2) If you've met someOne recently to whom you are attracted, don't walt for the chance to set up another meeting. Taite the Initiative. Gi!t something started. . SAGmARrus ~Nov. za.nee. Zl) It will make you feel you're a better person If you ylel<lto yOUJ"'compa~~aionate Instincts today ,'to help those for whom you're responsible. Be a good guy and see for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dee. ·zwan. U) Hopes and willhes can become a reality today If you do something about !bern. Be a dreatner, but don't stop there...: be a pfOIIucer as weD. AQUARIUS ~Ju. -.Feb.U) Bold, prompt action is called for now if you see ways to further your Interest and ambitions. Self-imposed delays will dilute your opportlJilities. PISCES (Feb. -.Mareb zt) Others can be swayed to your way ol thinking today if you present y~ur ideas with convincing words and en' thwJiasm. Don 'I use waterelklown phrases. · AiuEs ~Mareb Zl·Apri119) YOII could be extremely lucky today by · partaking in thtj benefits frOII'\ something initiated by another, just because you happen to be In the right place at the right time. TAURUS ~AprD -.May !e) Uthere's something important you h¥ to pull off today !hat you feel you can't do on your own, go to an ally who hu good contacts. He'll be able to help you. GEMINI (May %1.Jtme 10) Focus your efforts and energies on meanlngtul objectlves' today. Yow: possibilities for succeS!l are good, ' especlillly If aometblng large is at stake. CANC!lll ~JuDe Zl.Jaly !2) Rather than stand tbe sidelines today, become actively Involved in matters which you feel need your or'ganizatlonal touch and direction. · 1 •• oo the townhouse in Harrisonville will be on Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. until noon. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., will have charge of the clinic to which the public is invited. At the July 13 clinic, 32 came for readings. During a recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens it was decided to dispense with the August meeting in view of the Ohio State Fair and the Meigs County Fair. Bir· thdays will be observed at a supper set for 6 p.m. on Sept. 28 at the townhouse. The 4-H club members of Meigs . County will hold a flea market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Pomeroy parking lot-stage a.r~a on Saturday. Those with items to contribute and cannot get them to the sale are asked to call the Meigs County Extension Office at ~!Ill or Jean Spenct;r at 667· 3096 or Cindy Pitzer at 94&-2083. In the event of rain, tbe flea market wiD be cancelled. All Meigs County 4-H Clubs are urged to participate in the sale. Please bring baked goods, flea market etc., to the sale site by 8:30a.m., . SATIJRDAY • STARTERS& · ALTERNATORS AILOWAI ' • . EVERYONE·WHO STOPS:,&,REGisTERS· ·, . · .. GElS •.AFREE'GIFT . ·, · · • movtes tl \ . ' c c· n¥ERSE rr;;::========~=====::=~;;;;;;;;;;, ~ Thuracl~ at 8 p.m. at !be bM1 which wtu be vacated at that tJine tor !be Meigs <:ainty Fair. ' and sli'd es developed WMPO 92 FM .RocK sPiuNGs Grange will I DELIVERED PRICE Pomeroy ... .............•••.. • .....•... $26.00 Ton , Middleport & Racine .•••...•••. , .••.••••. $27 .oo Ton Meigs County •••... , .•.•...••.....•••••• $28.00 Ton County happenings TIIURSDAY Fair 1Specwl ~· Alllr ..,... ,._ ' No :~ub:sl:rlptiorw by n.. il pt!flniltal \n l~ C.O.D. ' NAMI IRANDS '!'::" COMf'RITIVI PRICfS FACTORY TRAINID PIR~NNIL . ciutostc,r• will Ill•l!iVt'n c1 rrier CWL'h 1nt.111\h. Pittsburgh. NR I Mine Run (Strip) 4 TON MINIMUM '1 • r nuCdt>Mirinw to pay lth: •CIItrlc•· HOUSE COAL ' ~· . . . l~ Centtt lrw)· remit in advance llira1 to 13W1 '1'k.'! 26 Wt•lb ~2 Wt'\-M ' .· :AUl·O · PARtS~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByC1rrWror MoWr Roulf 0nt'W~k ... , ........... ,, ... $1 .00' On< Month .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . .. .. . lUll Ont! Ye11r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... SJUO SINGI.E COPY PRICES S2WI<t.'k.~ ' ,·., . POSTMASTER <S.nd •ddro.,lo The Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St., P\)fllt!I"Q)', Ohiu~7&t•. 13.Wl't!k.~ . . . . , . . .,. ., Nt!Wspr,~~per Publishers Association, National Adv~rtl tlnM Repreeentatlve, BranNun · Nc"~npeptr 'S.Ics, 733 'MllnJ /went.te, New YO<t, New Y~ 1111117. M WL<t•b "' The annual reunion of Chester with Mrs. Marlene presented a RUt !?f appreciation by High Sehool class of 1931 was held Putman, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum. !be UMW and \1} resiJ>nse, InVIted Sunday at Chester firehOUse. Tl)e Adult Claas of Pornetw and Mrs. Nola Youna being a~ , ~ the members ·to visit her In ReyEleven members of the class, ChU.!tih of Christ lii!ld a plcntc Sat· polnted lei .the nominating cOmmit· nOldsb\lrJl Wbere she will be TOOV· several teachers, classmates and urday .at BuiT·Oak Park. tee. New olftcerswlll be elected and 1ng later this month. othe~ guests were present for the Betty Spencer pre~lded at a brief Installed at the September meeting Louse Stewart presided at !be reunion. John Balley had the blessbusiness meeting during which to lake place at !be Williams- business meeting during which Ing for the picnic dinner and Irene time several church proJects were Baldenon borne. time plans were made for a family Parker gave the tr~Yasurer'sreport. • discussed. Olive Smith aave the Mrs. CathY Spencer,: ..11. ·Janet picnic at the farm hOme of Gordon It was decided to donate $5 to the . treasurer's repoJ:t, and LaDOnna Connolly, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, and Margaret West. Chester firemen. The class gave a Clark, the secretary's r.eport. and Mrs. M11xlne Whitehead vote or thankS 10 Opal and John There was a re8dln#, "To God agreed topreparetheprogramstor Wickham for hostlna tbe meeting. with Love," by Mrs. Clark, devo- . !be next year Ulldei- ~chalmlanThey served homemade Ice cream lions by Frances Eskew, and shlp of 'vice pre~ldenf, ·Mrs. .Ruth Two members o1 the American In the afternoon. The 1983 reunion prayer by Elizabeth Duffy. Attend- Anne Balderson. Program siJII8es. r o1 Drew Webster was set for the last Sunday In July Ing were Elwood and EUeen Bow· tlons and . hOstess changes were Legion Auxl18ry Post 39, POIJ!eroy, have been named at the same location. ers, Trudy Andrews, Miss Duffy, made. district chainnen of committees. Attending besides those namtd Melvin ·QJtd OUve Smith, Charles Members and their IUI!sts at· • Announcement Of the apwere Earl Knight, Henrietta Bat· and Frances Eskew, Mrs. Spenc:er, tendlng were Mrs. F'qmk Blse, poinl!ftenls was made at tbe recent ley, Lucille Smith, Herbert Parker, Conrad Obllngel", and Lawrence Mrs. Don Putman and Keith, Mrs. meeting of the local untt. Mrs. Loret· Fred and Bertha Smith, Lenora and'LaDonna Clark. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young ta Tiemeyer, was named junior acBetting, Mary Buck, VJrgU McEI· ' . Next meeting will be at !be Clark and Mikel, Mrs. Walter Brown, tivitles chairman, and Mrs. ClASS OF 1m - Tbese memben of the 1931 gradutlng cla~~a of roy, Martha and Will Poole, : home on Nov. 4. Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Roy Catherine Welsh was named chair· Chester High School attended the 198! reuulon held Suuday at Chester. Thelma Hayes, Pauline and Buel Hannum and Susan, Mrs. Tom man of veterans affairs and ' Pictured, lett to rlgbt, ileated, are Mildred Colllaa, lreae .Parker, Betty K. Ridenour, WUber and Nellie Spencer, Jartd and JaheU, Mrs. rehabililations. Davluoo, Earl KDlgllt, leacber, Opal Wickham and Lenora Beblq; and Parker, all of Meigs County; Ken· A report Qll !be recent party at the Ladles day was ·observed Tues- Olu!y Connolly, Mrs. Ernest Whitestanding, Nellie Parter, Fred Smith, Pauline Ridenour, Vlrgll McElroy, neth and Betty Davisson, Mecha· head an!J granddaughter, Sarah ChiUicothe Veterans Hospital was day at !be JayMar Golf Club with Either Gooch and Jobn Bailey. nlcsburg: Elma and George Ben · Frydman. given by Mary Martin. It was noted the women paying 18. holes of golf. Reuter, Akron; Esther and Ray· Prizes, were awarded to J?eggy that, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. is mond Gooch, Gallipolis; MUdred' . · • hospitalized. A bu!lget report was Moore tot low gross and low putts, Collins. Canton. Afternoon callers, A farewell tribute to Mrs. Alleyne given and it was noted that dues are DeiJble Sayre for low net; Jane were Robert and Bobby Alan payable now and should be sent to Brown and Penny Compton for low flees who Is moving to ReynoldsParker, Marietta. Beulah Oehler, surgical patient at POMEROY - Dave Lucas of net team. Special hoDOn were burg highlighted !be Jlily !fleellng Mrs. Ellen Jane Rought, 158 Lincoln University Hospital, Columbus, will 'RIIld, Pomeroy; Mrs. Welsh, 106 · Operation Evangeflze will be the· , given !fl ~thy Gard for her eagle of the United Methodist Women of be recuperating at the home of Mr. speaker 4t homecoming planned Ebepezer St., Pomeroy, or Mrs. on· holi! number eight. All lady the Racine Wesleyan ChurCh. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, 100 Beach for Aug. 15 at the Zion Chureh of "Friendship" Wll9 the !berne of Gerrl Hamilton, 120 Laurel St., go~erS'are Invited to attend !be ev-street, Pomeroy. She expects to he Christ, Route 143. The Watchmen eTY, , ~ ladles day at !be !be program presented by Frances Pomeroy. returned there on Friday. On Satur· wlll present speclalll)uslc. Quartet Roberta and Ruth Wolfe aand dedi· A program on Americanism was ~l'!le. ... day Mrs. Oehler will observe her bir· Services will be Sunday !~Chool at C!lted to Mrs. Rees. Several read· given and Slizan Lightfoot gave a 9:30, communion hour at 10:31, po. lnp and acrtptures relating to report on her week at Buckeye Girls thda;v of at remembrance may beand sentcards to her the Wright rr.===:;~;;::===r friendship was given. Maxine·Win- State. Inlrodilced was Laura Smith, tluck dinner at noon, and a program at 2 p.m. The publlc · Is home: gett had prayer and there was !be 1981 delegate. The ~nual pJcnlc 'ot the River· IPWP singing. . . At the Aug. 23 meeting Mrs. Invited. Mrs. )Uice Freeland, Syracuse, is view Garden Club ·was held reMembers of the Handmaidens ot Rought and Mrs. Welsh will report MIDDLEPORT The Duncan confined to Camden Clark , Room cently at !be BeUevUle Locks and the Lor,d were present to express Qll the state convention held in Cinramny of Tampa. Fla., will sing at 309A, Parkersburg, W. Va. thelr thanks to Mrs. Rees tor help- cinnati. Conveotion awards will be Dajn Park. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Chureh ~ans· tor the year's program lng orpnlze the group. She was presented at that time . In Middleport, Aug. 14 at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Lots Ann Reltmlre and Barbara I POMEROY - The Roberta Clr· Roush were recipients of 20 pound cle of the Order of Eastern Star, weight loss ribbOns and certificates · MEIGS COUN'IY Fish and will meet Aug. 19 at the Belpre at Tuesday's meeting of SllndereUa Larry's Grocery Store In (}arne Club, baked ham and corn Shrine Bulldlng on Blennerhasset at Mason. Reltmlre lost the most Syracuse, eoncludlng at Syracuse roast, 8 p.m. Saturday, preceded Avenue. A covered dish dinner will weight for the week with Helen : POMEROY - Revival, Keno Church ol the Nazarene. Kickoff by all. day work session on patio, be served at noon. Grimm and Sharon Wyatt being GJ!urcli of Christ, Thursday, 7:30. for Vacation Bible School. starting at 8 a.m . Members urged runners·up. p.m. David Tysinger Df Tento help with the work. Paul Wise Jr., son of former rest· ~reshments. At tbe Chester Class, Candy Mil· dent Paul Wise Sr., who graduated hoan lost the most weight and Ca· . nessee to be !be ~er. . from Meigs High Sehoolln 1950, rerole Dalley was runner· up . ceived an award from Crestview Registration for the new fall classes :·POMEROY - Organizational Middle Sehool for mustc and get· are now being taken by Jo Ann rheeting for Meigs High School ling straight A's. Newsome, lecturer . .girls interested In playing · AU8lill l.lt8Z VQlleybaU this fajl, Thursday, 7 otriees of tbe Meigs County Things which affect your family and home life will undergo favorable HEAR THE Rl=DS ALL p.m. at !be high schoOl. Courthouse will close at noon on SEASON L.ONG ON ~hanges this coming year. What will occur will draw everyone closer as a Thursday, Aug. 19, so that em· unit. ' MIDDlEPORT ~ EvangeUne ployes may attend the annual ~ I _ LEO ~Jaly :D-Aq. !2) You could be rather fortunate today in Ghapter 112,prder ~!be Ji;astern ~elgs ,Cqunty Fair. sltuatlons-:!flth persons..wlth whom you have strong emotional ties. Each S,tlr, Middl~P,Glt ~ Tem- · will be lu~ for !be other. · pie, Thursday, 7:30 p.rn. Officers VIRGO (Aq. D-sept. !2) In evaluating important issues today, your tt wear ~pter dresses. HARRISONVIlLE Tl\eheldnext blood pressure clinic -to be at ® Judgment is extremely keen. It's OK to seek counsel, but reserve the right JayMar Golf 'f, Mt:rnkr: The .bliodatl'd Pr~. Inland Dai· I)' Preu ~hillun and Ult Al{1eriC!In J)ryi)y ' ··••••••••·••• ~ . . Publillhl'tl ev~r; ant!moon. Moodily lh~b FrldMy, Ill Court Slrt't!l, by lht! Ohio V11lk•y Publlllhlnl( Company • MuJUrntt.lia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio •6768, 992-2158. Sl'l'OOd t'lau ~llllt paid ut Ponw.roy. Ohio. SubtR'r ibt•n~ 1 .' Depend . ·(lo · U~ - ~ . . ,.. we:'re.. .1.p A•RTS'·PLUS' · ~ . . & The O..ily Sentinel Chester class of 1931 reunttes Drew Webster Eddie' sis and that makes him ~~~~!be-~ what ··~·~~~~ls~r~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'iijiij~~~~~~~~~~~~ that much better," Nixon said. "He I asked to be tradec)," Cede!.tosald. "I thought I had proved myself over the .year as a good center • ~e dlscuSied - By A-elated ~. . nlnwlntnhlnglnnruinng fo rg·~tG • ~tsBlnra}!! byreltllYer Joe,Beckw,ltl). ,vho (ave . qou~ ~ two Wlll'l!. out 1n. the Is there life for the Atlanta ...... me · - up two hits over 21-311lnlnP. Beck• llttli1 Ji1adlng Plttsburllh C1Vfft St. , Braves after playing' dead In Wednesday night wltb aft RBhln· · with ' J9st-•bl.s edge during a' * ' LouiS. • . ,' ·' Atlanta Stadium• gle of1 Steve Bedrosian, 5-3, follow· minute rain delay and walked Dan t ·\ "We'~ not playing as well as we lng a 1 tw<HJUt plncll lingle by · Drlelaen and .plnch·hlttel- Duane C8ndelarla, 9-4, ~ when can, but It's time to find-out what Champ Summers, a stolen base by ' Walker when play re~umed and ml!lllfeJI In Ills lett toreerm tlaht· we're made of," says Torre. "It'll pinch runner Max .Venable and il '. was.lltled TerfY Forster who ,tinl!d ~ st. Louts scored •In )he be good showing .up at a different walk to Chill Davis. ' • · ftntshed up.. , ·' ' • sixth. 'lie gaye way to Rod Scuny, ballpark, not the one that has frus· The victory, went to Gary La· . ' 1'1111111111, Expo~4 ' who posted hls ntntb save after gtv. traled us this week." velle, 5-5, who allowed one hit lnorie Steve Carlton p)tcbed ·his lOth lhg up an RBI singleto <>eorae Hen· ' Wednesday night's 3-2loss to the inn.tng of work. Greg Mlnt\)n . straight cqmplete game and drlck In !be eighth, • ' San Francisco Giants was the 'I(Orke<j the final Inning for the Manny TiiJio slngle'home two runil Caildelarla 11 rebowlillngtrom el· Braves' fifth In their last six games ~!ants and gained .I lls 18th save. , In the '.slxtl\ as Phllpdelphla beat row problemS last Year· at home. It trimmed their National . ·. ~ 8, Redsll . Montreal. • ., . ·' . , '· League West lead to 5~ games · RJeky Wrlih\ held Cincinnati to Montreal thlril ' ·baserrlan Tim ' Padres s, Allrol % over the Lils Angeles Dodgers, who two hits over six Innings' In his fh:s.t Wallach accolinted tor ~ ~ExJohn MontefusCo went all !be . beat the Clnclqnatl Reds 8-2 1Jl810r league start an<l doubled In a pos' runs wltb three-run homer In way for his !lrst compll!ie game of Wednesday. •• run, and Steve Garvey slugged a the fourth and a solo soot In ihe tbe sea5on and Slxto.Lt!zcano and And It set up a dramatic four- three-run homer as Los Angeles . eighth·. TerrY Kermedy knocked In two game series with the onrushing crushed the Reds. · ,Carlt&nallowed ,elghthlts, struck iuns each with sixth-Inning bits to Dodgers at Los Angeles starting Wright, appearlnglnonlyhls.se- outfiveaildwalked!ourashewon lead San Dl~ over H!JIIstons: tonight. cond major league game, gave up a . llie istb oihts tas't IS deCisions Montetuaco, 9-6, allowed five bits · "They have to decide themselves leadOff single toToniLai\Ciess In the losing hiS first tour games ~ '!be wlWe striking out three Bn«< walkwhether they ·want It," said San !lrst Inning and didn't allow another season. He boOsted Ills rectird to 15Ing f!JUT. Francisco's Joe Morgan otthefaU· hit untO Dave Concepcion hit Ills 8, and Is !be ttrst major ieague lng Braves. "If they tblnk !bey are second home run of the season wltb pitcher to wtn that many ·games. good enough to win It, they will. It two out In the sixth and Rafael Lan· , P1ptee 5, C...dnlllll 4 J,.oslng pitcher Don Sutton, 10-8, just d/!pends on·how .good a team des toy on base after. a walk. · John Cilildelarla p(tched !I !our· ptip!lsd 61-31nnlngs; atlowiJw'aeven · !bey think !bey ·have." , Wright struck out k .r and 'hitter over !be first six lrullngs,and hits and one walk while striking out Morgan delivered the game- walked four before he.was replaced Ignited a two-nul uprising with a eight. ' By George Strode The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Thunday, August 5,1982 ThursdaY, Aug\llt 5,1912 • ·' ' .. ' . ·. . High Tops Available In: Maroon, Purple, Natural Low Tops Available In: Red, Blue, Maroon and Natural. N . .lQd ' II I. lmm •• · suplfl MOV .· i85' 's,,. 1 II · or .~;. Slides : : r;>eveloped · . · :. I . I 1 36 exp. Slides .. $1.99 , I lim>l onnOlt Couoon must accompany order valid Aug. 5 thr.u 12, 1982 I L--------------------J ' Vil~ge Pharmac,y ~ PH.992~ Ml DDI._t;: PORT SUMMER DEVON ' 'r~~~~:"v:~K . an~ TOP~~ · ' 1703 FASrERN AV,l GALLIPOLIS•.oHIO ,. PH.44&.uot BEACH ·TOWELS .....,LADY, ,;;;;;D~~~.......s_u_M_M_ER_P_J_'s-t~Y:-:zP-R-IC_E-.11 AILEEN and RED-'EYE SHORTS and TOPS SALE ·'. PlliCED '. .. AUG UST CLEARANCE - ·~ " r ~~------------ -----~, ' , Y2 PRICE RACK GIRLS' ROMPERS, TOPS& PANTS 81.99 38 I All Sta... Pro Laather HI·Cut 8MM, SUPER 8 OR 21F-EXP. SLIDES E)(P. SLIDES . MEN'S .SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' LADIES' PURSES %PRICE �. -t· , Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Augult 5,1912 Pome~ay-Middleport, Ohio ·Thullday, Aupst 5,1982 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Show what you grow at th~ fair : , both days • by a certified Ohio abstract design. In the junior division, thefll ar,e Association of Garden Clubs judge. The Wednesday show carries the . classes for artistic ~lgn iJicludlng theme 1'¥a cations You Remember" "The Art .:f Dance," interpretive; . aJKI the classes and schedule for that and the "Science of Mathematics," traditional geometric design. Horwere aMounced earlier. ticulture classes for junillr!l are ziJJ.. The Fl'iday show theme is "Ex· nias, dahlia flowered and cactlill ploring the Al'ts and Sciences." In flowered, marigold, large tyPe, and the artistic division, there is an in~unnower. vitation class open to anyone enThe adult horticulture divlaion has titled "The Art of Communic,lion" classes for roses, hybrid tea, featuring black and white. The artistic classes open to club Doribunda, grandmora, and cum. members and county residents are ber; gladiolus, zinnia, dahl~ and cactus flowered; dahlia, decorative, as follows: "The Science of Alitronomy," cactus type, and pompon type; blacklight; "The Art of Sclllpture," marigold, large type; sunflower, chrysanthemum, celosia; other anfeaturing treasured wood; "The Science of Geology," in- nuals, arid other pereMials. Both shows will include the awar. cluding rock or rocks; "The Art of Dramatics," foliage ding of four top prizes - the beat of show lind reserve beat of show in ar· design; "The Art or Music," showing tistic arrangements, the hor· ticulture sweepstakea 1rid the junior rhythm; "The Art of Pai~ting," a mass gardener award, both arrived at through a point system on the basis design; "The Science of Engineering," an of ribbon awards. Meigs Countians are encouraged · to show what they grow by displaying in the flower and plants show at the Meigs county Fair, Aug. 17-21, on the RockSprings fairgrounds. • Stre:.oed by Mrs. Joe Bolin, show chalnnan, all classes of the show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County Garden Club. She emphasizes that one does not need to he a member of a garden·club to enter. Ali in previous years, the only · requirement lor entry Is the purchase of a membership ticket. ThOlle plaMing to exhibit mUBt prepare ~heir entry blanks and have them in the hands of the fair board secf!)tary no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 13. Entries can not be made by telephone. Two shows will be staged, the first on Wednesday, Aug. 18, with entries to be In place before I p.m., and the second on Friday, Aug. 20. Oral judging will take place at 2 p.m. on ' Baking, canning prepared for fair OPENS SHOW - ComedlaD-ventrlloquest Eddie Jaye will be lbe opeDIDg act for popular country singer, Sylvia at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, lbe grandstand show at the Meigs County Fair. Before entering sbow business as aa entertaiaer Ia 1976, Jaye was a television writer and director working Ia biB budget commerclall. Since ealerlng the bum-• as an eDtertalner Jaye bas become aa opealq act f.- such stars as Loretta L)'WIII, llllrllllra MaadreU and BObby Goldlboro. Appearlns wllb Jaye at the local preseDtatioa will be bls puppet, C!trleloa D. Crow. What's -cookin'? By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Exteuion Home Economist It's too hotto eat! Pop, cheesy ~wists, iced tea, and potato chips are often foods eaten during hot sununer weather when a full meal seems like too much. The nutritive value or these snack foods is very low and the calorie content is very high. 'So what is there to eat that is good for you and cool, too? Try salads for cool sununertime eating I Cool, crisp and delicious, aallids are perfect for hot weather eating. Choose salad greens that are tender, crisp and dark green In color. These greens have the !jest flavor and most vitamins. Try spinach, dandelion greens, mustard greens, turnip tops, escarole and romaine, not to mention lettuce. Wilted greens, even 'when crisped in ice water, have low citamin C content. Bruised veggies have lost much of their vitamin A and C. So, for the moot nutrition, keep your greens crisp and unbruised. Wash the vegetables and keep them in a plastic bag or other covered container in the refrigerator until you are ready to mix the salad. A perfect salad .has thoroughly clean, crisp, cold salad ingredients. Nothing Is worse than gritty spinach or wormy lettuce! Raw veggies should be very dry. Water on vegetables makes a poor salad. Be sure to cut or tear greens or lettuce i.nto bite-sized pieces just before ser· ving. Cutting lettuce with a knife in advance of serving will cause the cut edges of the lettuce to turn brown. I try to plan ahead for salads. I prepare all the Ingredients, dry and place in plastic bags in the refrigerator. Just before serving, put salad ·Ingredients in a salad bowl. lUke to tOI!II my salads without fear of a mess so I use a big wooden bowl. Sometimes I rub the Inside of the bowl with a clove of cut garlic. This step imparts a subtle flavor to the salad. Add dressing to the salad, about one-fourth cup fo~ six servings, and toss lightly untU each leaf Is coated. Here's an interesting note: use tomatoes with the skin on to cut in wedges for a garnish for salads. If Davis family reunites The decendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis held their reunion at Forest Acres Park Sunday, with 61 present. Mrs. Edith Hougland gave grace and Teresa Molden was honored on her eighth birthday. Mary K. Holter, president. presided at the business meeting. 01· fleers were chosen for next year: Mrs. Holter, president; Belva Shuler, vice-president; Susie Travers; secretary and treasurer. The 19&'llocation wrn be the same place the first Sunday in August. Gifts were given to: Worley Davis, oldest man; Glada Davis, oldest woman; . Adam Walker, youngest boy; Carrie Lambert, youngest girl; Ronald and Paullne Davis, traveled the farthest. . Visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith and daughters, Eleanor WU· Hamson, Gary White, Circleville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler Jr. and sons, Cheshire, MR.a dn MRs. Rick Travers and sons, WUkesvllie, Greta Riffle, Mr and Mrs. Don Kennedy, Pomeroy, Ml'. and Mrs. Paul Walker and son, Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, Mr. and.Mrs. Glen Davis, Doan Molden and children, Langsvllie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hugland, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Da· vis and sons, Jim Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children, Rutland, Bill Frederick, Waterford, Vona ·Gillenwater, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D!lvis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, San· dusky,, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lambert, Darwin. $500 NON-WASHED '13.H LEE T-SHIRTS Adults Chlld'l.OO OH ' · U~OOOH Now · NOw· '4" LEE STUDENT BIBS ·sAVE 't.OOOn.Pr..wa~ Save '7 .00 On Non-Washe~ . I -~N:.::o:.:; · w~•1~.;~4~"--..., f.ADIES P~ST'-L f.E. _JEAN$ . ~25% Off. Now'14"~· DAN'S lOOT SHO! MIDDUPORJ ·Oft classes are apple, cherry, berry, pecan, peach, pumpkin and raisin. Entries must be registered with the Fair Board secretary on the Rock Springs fairgrounds ~ce either Aug. 12 or 13 ·rrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. furchase of a membership ticket Is the only entry fee. . r;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;!;!!;;==;. SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES . PRICE *Health Tex ·*Carter *Don Moor / I ' SUMMERWEAR MON.~AT. OPEN 9: 30·5:00 ' ,. Boosters plan· food booth r;==;;:==================t On All Summer Merchandise Prices Are place of vinegar. Add 1/2 cup honey, I teaspoon celery seed, I teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 teaspoon grated onion. Tropical- Add 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar, 2 tablespoons lime juice. For your free copy of four recipes for low-calorie salad dressings, contact Mrs. Dale SIOU at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 41i7$ (99UII86). ' PRE-WASHED lind sauces, tomato and chili sauce. In the canned fruit division, there are classes for applesauce, &llced apples, blackberries~ peaches, whole, half, spices, ancl sliced, and pears, sliced and half, plums, raspberry_and cherries. The canned vegetable classes are for brussel sprouts, beets whole and sliced,. beans, she!Ue, shelled, snap and whole, cabbage, carrots, com, gree,ns, kraut, lima beans, kidney beans, peppers, stuffed 11111ngo, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, whole, Qlljlr!ered, green or juice, vegetable soup, and canned squash. There is also a class for canned polatoes. In the baking division, breads, ca~es, cookies and pies are Included in the classes: For breads there are classes for whole wheat, white, banana nut, biscuits1 muffins and yeast rolls. In cakes, •the classes are for sponge cake, butter cake, pound, chocolate and loaf, while in cookies with an exhibit of six, the classes are for oatmeal, brownies, chocolate chip, fudge brownies, drop, molasses, and drop orange. The pie you peel the tomatoes, slice, and toss with the salad, the sal!ld Is more apt to be watery. What are some different ideas for salads? One of my favorite salads has rilixed greens, drained, canned mandarin oranges, crumbled, crisp bacon, and thin, purple onion rings. Toss with Italian dressing just before serving. It may seem a little strange, but it is really wonderful! We like to add chopped, h8J'd.. cooked eggs, garbanzo beans, kid· nef beans, crispy bacon, ham, olives, cheese, or pickled beets to garnish a green salad. or course, cucumbers, radishes, green or sweet onions, green peppers and raw mUBhrooms perk up any salad. Gar· nishing the salad with these foods The Meigs Athletic Boosters wW Membership tickets are tor sale wiU help keep the salad crisp and have a food boolb at the Meigs now. Those purchasing their tickets fresh. County Fair, Aug. 19, ~and 21, in Here is the excellent basic salilll the victnlty of the grandstand -this before Aug. · ~ ~ haY~! their dressing recipe with sorne year as a special fund raising names printed In the football programs. Memberships are available variations. project. from any c#. the athletes or coaches. Four By Flllll' Dres11Dil Combine in a glass jar ... 4tablespoons catsup Workers are needed ·booth and anyone willingtotostaff workthea 4tablespoons salad oil morning or afterooon is asked to 4 tablespoons vinegar contact Clnda Harris, 992-2451; 4tablespoons sugar Sandy Iannarella, 992-7039 or Jl!dy Shake until the ingredients are Crooks, 992-2704. well blended. Chili. Also to help finance the athletic ' Variations: For variety, try one of programs at Meigs, sport schethese with the recipe above: dules and calendars are being sold Garlic - Add one peeled, q~r­ for 50 cents each. They wW be avUa· tered clove of garlic. Remove before bleat all booster meetings, the next serving. , one to be Tuesday night at the Herb- Use lemon Juice instead of school. vinegar. Add 1/4 teaspoon thyme, Again this year the "200 Club" 1/2 teaspoon oregano, and 1 will be continued. Those who WISh teaspoon parsley flakes. to 'become members~ the club and Roquefort - Add 1/4 cup ci'UITlwant the same number as they had bled Roquefort cheese last year are asked to contact MarFor a fruit salad dressing, add one garet Edwards, 742·2535, or Mrs. of these to the basic recipe: lannarella before Aug. 9. Celery seed - Use lemon juice in MEN'S aoc7r... CUT LEE JEANS Whether your interest is in pies or preserves, you'll be able to see it all ai the Meigs County Fair in the baking and caMing division headed this year by Mrs. Barbara Fry, · chainnan. There are 87 cla8ses in the divison which again this year · will have a "closed" judging on the opening day of the fair. Exhibitors are reminded that each entry must be labeled and in place by 12 noon on Aug. 16. Premiums will be awarded in three places $1.50 for blue ribbons, $1 for red ribbons, and 75 cents for white ribbons. The classes under preserves are peach, , cherry, strawberry, red plum, and tomato; jams, black raspberry, grape , peach, and strawberry; jellies, apple, crabapple; blackberry, elderberry, grape and peach; spreads, pear honey, peach honey, peach butter, and apple butter. Pickles, sweet cucumber, dill pickles, and bread and butter; relishes, chow-chow, end of the garden and sweet pepper relish; catsup r;::=========~ vour "Extra Touch" Florist Since 19S7 '~t:;RIST Drasti~ally . Reduced! · MARGUE~ITE. SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" 'I'()MEROY OHIO PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist . TRUCKLOAD .SALE ALL -PRODUCTS ARE lo·, ~UALITY ' ' .n · ' _Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be cal1ed deluxe. · Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. FRIDAY AUGUST 6th • 12 noon • ap.m. SATURDAY AUCUST 7th • 12 a~.m. FRENCH CITY MEATS BOLOGNA. I I I I I I •• SLB. ' ~~~ .89LB. I I I . · · ·· · · · I I I . $ WIENERS ·, , , , , • , , , 6LB, aox, ; , , , , , , , , , $1, 29LB • ~ · .. .whenonly·lhafiilastwilldo." SMOKE SAUSAGE ••• 6LB.BOX •• , •••••••. $1.59LB. , SLICED BAcoN .... 6La.Box.......1 .; .. ,$1.75Ls • . ' Bm PATTies., .lOLi.Box ••_••• ,,,; •. $1.39LB. .RJBEYE -STEAKS,,, 5LB.aox ..... ,, •• ,,, $3 .OOLB, .- ., • \ • ' \ · I I ' N.Y., ~TRIP .. Srui<SS~~ao~.;; •••• , ., .S2.75LB • • Cuae STEAKS ••••• 5L8.aox ••••••••••• s2;09LB. 3 PIZZAS <fRESH) .... " ..... " " I: ,$6.50 ~ · ' . Werning: Th,e Sul'geon G~neral .~as Oetermined That Cigellttr Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.. ·' 6 1119 ;'tar;' 0.6 mg nicotiaiiV.IJI(cigarene. iw FTC rnetllbcl. .. ' �• / I Pag 1 8 The DGIIy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ., Ohio Thullday, Augwt 5,1982 5,1912 .acine Social Events.___......;.;--:.:--:;;;·==.~. . . :;.:~;::.='ti=CXJ-....:.,_;-=~;:.:·:..;-~___;;·-~. .·;...____;:....~-The hymn, "We've a Story to Tell to ihe Nations" opened the meeting of the Eathet Missionary Circle held In the fefiawsliip rooms at First Baptbt Church for the July meeting, hc6ted by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. 1\frs. Mi~dred Hart, president, had devotional program with the topic, "Missions and the Military" and scripture from Mark 16. Communications were read from Bacone College with thanks for money gift and Kodiak Baptist Missions. The ~te Cross quota was discussed. A plc,nic was planned for tl1e meetin g ·August. "He Is So Precious to Me~> was sung by the group and meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. ~rie Roy. The refreshment table WfNI centered with a floral bouquet for the group to enjoy the lovely refreshments served by Mrs. Badgley. Fourth of July guests of Mrs. Edison Johnsen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and sOilS of Morning Star road; Mr. and Mb. Loyd John· son and daughter, Sandra, of Mid· dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Art~ . J ohnson, Bashan Road; Mary .iilson and Marie Green of Colwnbus; and Laura Circle, Dorcas. ' Bob Gill,ain of Hannibal, N. Y. visited an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va . spent a day with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. The Booster class of Racine First Ba ptist Church was entertained at m ,. ,. the home of Mrs. Manjorle ~rimm, teacher. Mn."Ora Hll~~prfl<llderit, open~ th~ m~tin~ ,.iith Yln'glng "1In the Garden" by the group. Prayer was by Mrs: Grella · Simp~~on. Mrs. Hill read scripture from Genesis 2 and a reading; "God and His Garden." During the business meeting the president called for various repcrta. Fourteen members answered roll call with a Bible verse. A program by Mrs. Margaret Wolfe followed. She had a reading entitled "Heavenly Anticipation." Scripture was from Ephesians 5 and prayer by Mrs. Grimm precedtiil a Bible quiz. The meeting closed with singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." During a fellowshi~ hour, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Grimm. . Mrs. W. N. Brammer. of €1eveland and alint~Mr •n~,r. visited her un~• I l<:. ·T I "t't ~ ~ ' ..,,., ,'1; Mrs. A. C. 8r ford WtlC~.n Satw:,,•.· day afternoon. ,,;-,.. ~,~. I. n-:r'n Mr. and Mrs . Steve Badgley and 'daughter, Amy Jo, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Their daughter, Kelli, returned, home with tbem af· ter spending two weeks with her ~randparents. Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a week with her stster·in-law, Mrs. Marjorie Crow and visited Mrs. James Swart in Holzer Medical Center. Henry Roush celebrated his 90th birthday a recent Sunday afternoon at the Racine First Baptbt Church Curlt Inflation '• . I • , F:~ RW IIIII Uncoln · · Russell were'l'&ent Friday evening : ; visitors of Mn. fva Johnson . : Mrs. Mar~te Boyce of Colum- : bus was recent weekend visitor of • Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl : I Russell. . ;I .. ·~ . ··classlflecil and Savell··l . oWn • Q Found-Rocksprings area, pUPPY. approx. 6 mo. old. 11rown with while. Black from eyei to nose. 61-4-992· 5225afler6p.m. ... Write your ad and 'order by malt with this coupon . Cancel yaur ad by phone when·· you get ...~ults. Money not refundable. Bryan Reeves of Chester spent a : • few days with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were ; Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. ·and :· ' Mrs. Guy Sargent and family. ~ Jane Shaffer and Gabriel of Mid- , dreport visited recently with Mrs. ~ FayeGwn. Planned Parenthood announces tbe Monday evening cllnlal for Au· gust. They will be Aug. 9and23. The Thui'lday afternoon clln1cs wm continue. Call 992-5912 for an appointment. FLEA Markel Open-air Chlllicoll\e Mall Shopping Center, Chilllcotlle, AYg. 6· 7·8. PaY. Cash for I ., Monday clinics The Daily Sentinel .. t...::::.::YiniSili- - _:_ I social room with 110 friends ,anjl relatives. Those from out of toWII were John and Viol"' Fisher, Jact and .Glenda Fisher and liOn, O.n of UnloritoWn, Ohio; Don and Sahdy · Fisher, Jennifer and Matthew, d Mogadore; David and Cheryl Roush, and Lorelie and Benny of Columbus. Mr. Roush w!U accompany hls daughter, VIolet, to Uniontown and Wltsonrs Beach at MBrblehead, Ohio for a few weeks. YARD SALE. Aug. 6and7, off 218 on Neighborhood Rd. Baby clothes, braided rug, exercise bike . •Yard Sate. Aug 6. Peggy Lawrence, MaIn sr .. Racine. 9·2. Items-Include PHONt 992-2156 , go-cart. 1 ,. ~ , ' ' ~- l ·Ct1rd of Thank s Cpn1d in rtd va flce) 2 C;.rd of Tt1ank s (p a1d rn Advrtncel 3·Announc emenl s ~ '" SI·Househoi<f Goods S2·CB, TV & R'adio Equipment SJ·Antlques 54-Misc . MeFf hand!Se · ss·Bulldlng Supplies S6·Pets for Sale S7·Musclallnstruments 58· Fruits & Vegetables S9·For Sale or Trade 23· ProfessionAl Services 4-Giveawa v 6·L ost and Foun d 7 Yard Sale ( paid 1n odvanrl') 8· Public Sal e ,. & Au c tion 9·Wanted to Bu v ' .. ,, ' ' 71 ·Autos for Sale n Truqks for Sale 73-Vans& 4 WD lA· Motorcycles Galfl1 County Are• Cocle 614 4*-GIIilpolll . :U7-CIItshlre JII-VInton . l45-RioGnnde lst-Guy1n Dis!. H2-.Arobla Dfst. 37t-Watnut 81 -Home improvements Meigs County .Area Code 614 "2-'Middltporl Pomeroy Wanted 13· 1nsurance I4· Busines s Tr aining IS-School s Instru cti on 16 Rfldio , T V & C _ B Repai r 17-Miscellaneou s 83·Excavaling 84:Eiecrical & Refrigeration 8S·General Hay ling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wantea tdbuv 63 ·Liveslock 64·Hay & Grain 4J·Farms for Rent · 44 -Apartment tor Rent · 65-Seed & F ert i l i zer 4S·Furnished Rooms ' MSJ-CIItster JU-Portland 241-Lttlrt FillS t4t-Ricl ... 742-RU!IInd 667-Coolvllle .Are1 Code 304 675-Pt. Ptenanl 458-Leon 57t-.Appfe Grove 772-Muon 112-New Hnen 195-Let•rt 937-Bu"-!o Up to 15 Word ~ . . Onr n 11 y insf"rtion Up to 15 words ... Thrcl <I<W .nsi·p •o n . > Up to 15 Words... Six day 46-Spaae for rent 47 ·Wanted to Renl 48·Equipment for Rent 18·Wanted To do MasD., Co .• wv insertion .. .. •' ',.~ ,$3.0U ,. .54.00 ...$7.00 ' (Average4words per line) · 49-For Lease Publit .~t dlJring NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS VILL.AGE OF POMEROY, OHIO horma·l Working The Village reserves th e [,ii~~~ to reJect any and all C. Andrews. hours. August 3, 1982 Contrad Sales Legal82 UNIT PRICE ·.. CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the offic e of the (81 ~· 12. 2tc MAyor . Ohio Villag of T Poliieroy, yntile 10:00 AM AYgust20, 1982 for im· ~iovements In Ohio Meigs Cq.unty. Village .of t~::::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~~;:~~~~========~~::::=:::::::::::~jf~~~~~~~~::; J&l BLOWN Vlt~g~~i Pomeroy 1._---------1 Be~nner-Easy! Pomeroy, by resurfac.ng wllh asphalt concrete : Project work length vaflous feet . Project width - varies. The date for complelion of this work shall be as set fQI:th In the biddin g prdpasat . -Each bidder shall be .t-~ MILLER ElriCTRIC 1:.' SERVICE •' For all your wlr Ing needs; furnaces repair ser'lllce and . t II t• n ' tns a I tO • Residential & commercial Call FOR FUTURE USE" K' EN'S AP-PLIANCE - AU Ma IS . • wuhtrs • Dish· Wllhtrl • Ronges • Retrlgerat· ors ·~ • F reerers e Dryer.· P.ARTSond SERVICE requ ired to file with his bid a r certified c heck or cashier'S' check for an amount equal to 5 percent of his bid, or a bond for 10 !)freon! of his bid, payable to 1The Village of Pomeroy . Ohio. Bidders must apply , on t~e pro~er forms for quallflcahon by 10 :00 A.M. AYOUSI20, 1982. ' ,. Plans and specifications afJ! on file In the Mayor's Q[fice, VIllage of Pomeroy, and mav be reouested ' . Business services !'~ bJi~~'!?~.i~ ---­ Noti~e Qyaif of all ages available up to 8 weeks in any quantity. Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bollom, Oh. 45631 614-985·4345 7-28·1 We ClfiJ VifiJI 1 lalllfli• Clt!nplelt pttlr .n, CGIIIpletl 1111d1~fll, lllllf. inl o1 •IJpa. W.WIR hGrne ... 20 JMIS. FrH_.._.._ .....,._ Ca11143-33l2 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2110or149·2322 , ~· If .-.uc APP=, Qli' ' ' 10 I'll. t1S-4Khrll5-4312 DewayneWillllms . .& Sconle smtlll .AIImakesandmoclels .&ntennatnstotlltlon calls and shop 7·16·2 mo. pd. 7 8 1 · Pd .. mo. · Squrt lltcGr1101, Dunlop, 8ooonin1lquipmtnl. J&F , Si;RVICE r~ffll'n . nus •PROS\IOP e20Yr~.uperlence ~UGENE LONG Superior·Siding Co. ~AOIATO,R KOUNTRY QUAIL FARM .Siding • Remodeling • Frte estimates S&W ·, AND ' '. INSULATJON · Vlln & · •tn~~~:'~·~~~f •Storm Doors He.1ter lilrqest Two, I *GOLF LESSONS !lUGES •FIELD TRIPS ss Hol~~ tn· Onen JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH . 7· 14·1 mo. the Smallest to the core · R~diator. CO~TRACTING 35 Y rs'. F. )I pt!rienr.€! •backhoe •••cov1tlnt * 18PIIC·IYI1tml SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • &gnllnes · •dump truck •limestone ·- p,,diator Spccialt st NI>THI>N I' IG GS Pomi!<oy, Ofi. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-lfc ROOFING · .•. •Storm Windows •Replacement •Nwewlndroat<Wt1s...; .•• Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992. 2772 . • H; l WRITESEL - • • • • • Awater, sewer Gutters Downspouts New or R~pilir rainting FREE ESTIMATES orMt-2263 PH. 992-7201 7·14-lfc J·29·1fc j CONSTRUCTIO~ •itc~lfts ' and batiKoomS: Rttnedtlill, add-ons, new ~DIIn, plumb!nl, llietbic, sldin&. . ' FREE ESTIMATES Ph.ttt-27t1 Ucensed &Bonded ' ' Custom PH. 992-6011 'IIRIII Elllto - Gonoral DAN'S AUTO.TRIM 302 Mechanic St. Pomtfoy, OH. PH . 992-6506 e SEAT COVERS oVINVL TOPS e CONVERTIBLE TOPS oCARPETS eA Complete Automobile ijj;ili'oi,iteo•y LISTING in Middleport. In one, rent the All utilities are r.... o,.,ate. Convenient and good tax l:atlell•er. Only $27.000. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Ho,.,es - ex· ~nsive remOdeling . •Electric work •Cu.stom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work H Ve~,rs Ellperience Greg Roush Ph.99N583 or992·2282 ·, Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH! AUTO I TRUCJ( REPAIR Also Transmission BACKHOE FOR HIRE Or anything else you want to do, becouse ) live with 1 carpenter. His name Is .&!'Tromm. 742-2328 PH. 992-5682 . or 992-7121 3·2A·Ifc Oh. 7·15·1 mo. pd . RYtla~d, Vinyl I, Aluminum SIDING . Near 11'or quick sate will BISSELL. SIDING CO. ~3,500. I TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 lew! tots, 8 room home,· 3 or 4 yrs. otd . Has bath, gas fYrnoce, equipped l!lfchen. 2 living rooms·, ·c,arpetJng and some Uiern\opane windows. Really nice for . only $31,500. . 'fAR w,.sH - and land. yiots will supplement yoiJr Income with very 1 llftle time needed to run. ~111Y $15,000. But not ' :tOo far out on good hard • road. , Has 2 bedrooms, 6.11), and new addition wflll •full bawmenr and rwwchlmney for2wood· au•ners. Asking Ul.OOO. NO KIDDING, CAN .otOU BEAT TH!= ,UOVI PIIICES? ALL fiEAL TOllS OP:FICE. Housing • · Head£/lldr :i .. · · . •1 . ,... ' YOUNG.'S CARPENnR SERVICE - Cfleshlre & m~ttpilrt, Ollto PRESEI\ITS ·'I .I ~. 'I ' MDIIIIII ...... Iso._ .... I M--~~~~~ lhlliool!l'ric• ftUSII.H.I.·IH,I. Mllllll:t II'*' TIIS...WSIIIill ..-sa...... ,... llillollllllllot 3 :t:OUNTRY - B~!Wftn Drllll ..... lldl NEW LISTING - Coun· trY home and 52 acres. M0$1ly fresh air, qYiel, len· ces. CANDLELIGHT INN C..,lllltsllllill~ ....ftl . . Z:tl ....·l:lh.IL Sll.. Sto. 4:tt ,.._.,,Jh.. I'HON E 992·"13 · S.l-1mo. Ill ... "H2U or m-7314 ,.om troy, OhiO ' ____ PH.992-2259, ... COMPLETE r• LaBONTE'S OHIO VALLEY ROOfl NG And H~m• ,..:~lnten 1 nce • Roatlng of 111 types 9·30-lfc PUU.INS . EXCAVATING . I• -Dolen -B1clclloes -oumpTruch -LO'Ity -T....,cller -Wiler -s-r · -OuLines -sopite Systems Larte .;.. Sm•tt Jobi PH, ff2-2471 8·1·1 . Monty to Loon 22, REF! NANCE or purchase WANTED TO BUY Old IYr· R·N·Ful lime stralghf dav your home. 3D year fixed nllure and Antiques of all ' shift available. Apply at klndl, call Kenneth Swain, Ohio Job service, ..S Olive rate. WVa. '& Ohio. Leader. Mortgage, 77 E. State st .. .IA6·3159 or 256·1967 In llle SI,.Gallfpolls. . Athens, Oh. 614·592·3051. evenings. MATURE responsible Buying Gold, Silver, babysltrer needtcl In my 1 Platinum, old coins, scrap home MOnday thru Ftl. rings & silverware. Dally Call 446·9260 after 3pm. .Quotes available. AlSo c~tns & coin supplies for .wte. Spring Valley Trading 12 • Situ1tlono wanted Co., Spring Valley Plaza, room ancj bOard, -146-8025 or -446·8026. ' and laundry for elderJy We pay cash for late model only. 614·992·6022 ,or 992· 67-18. 31!,_....!~~=='!....:',.! clean us<!d cars. ln grOIJnd concrete pool on . Frenchtown Cor Co. Will c~re for elderly men 2 ~ere tot. Also has a 3 bdr. .Bill Gene Johnson and women in our home. air conditioned house wllh . 446·0069 lull basement, 2 WB Also have rooms for wllh or wllhoul board. llreptaces, . new carpet. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old Trained and experienced. Would consider lower v&tued property In trade or · furniture, gold, · silver 614-992-73•14. will finance wllh low dowri dollars, wOOd tee bOxes. slorie Jars, antiques, etc ., . Will care for elderly men payment and 111"6 Interest. Complet~ households . and women in our home. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Y{rl)t: M.D. Miller, Rt. A, Also have rooms for rent Caii.IA6·1SI6. wllh or without board. Pomeroy, Oh. Or~7760. Trained and experienced. House 7 rm. 1 112 stories, · .~ ~ 614-992-7314. wOO<Iburner, 1 3/4 acres, · OLD FURNITURE, beds, Ewlnaton , Oh . L.arge Iron, brass. or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. I would II ke to do house garage. several OYI · Tables1 round or square. c:eanln~ In the Five Points· buildings, $23,000. Land contract .10% Interest, Wood 1ce boxes. Old desks Chester· Tuppers Plains $5,000 down. ·CJII 614-388· and bOOkcases. Will buy· area . Call Sharon 614-985· 8595. complete household . Gold, 4143. - ---.silver. old money, pocket HOUSE al2011 Chestnut St. :: watches, chains, rings, and 13 1nsUr1nce etc; Indian Artifacts 'of all Price $15.000. Call 446· :' types. Also buying baseball SANOY AND BEAVER In· ~4 . cards. Osby Marlin 992· surance Co. has oftertd services for fire insurance 6370. HOUSE In Vinton. Call 388· coverage in Gallla County 8823 after 5pm. for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are 1 WOUL.D like to trade a available to meet in· small farm for house and : divldual needs . Contact lot or mobile home and lol, , 11 Help wanted Kall Burleson, agent . in or near Gallipolis. Write 1 to Box 600, c/o Gallipolis ' · Phone 446·2921 . HIGH SC~OOL. Daily Tribune, 825 Third GRADUATES/SEN tORS. Ave., Gallipolis. You,can earn over $550.00 per month while learning a 1:,::5_ :::. S<::.:h:::oo =tsc:l.:.:n=:•l:.:.r=:u<::.:t.:.:iO:.::.nc_ - - - -- - - valuable skill like com· Karate the yltlmate In self L.arge home situated on a puler repairer, sheet metal defence all private lessons • nice tot In Syracuse, Ohio. worker. or refrigeration. Men, women, & children. Good neighbor hood, 111111 .• Plus you will have a secure Instruction thrY black bell. accomodate 3 or 4 single • part lime lob with the Ar· Also available Karate men or single women. : my National Guard after uniforms puchlng and Private rooms with com· ~ schooling. Benellls inciYde kicking bags, and protec· mon lounge and cOOking a $1,500.00 enlistment tive equipment. .Jerry areas plus l'h baths. bonus, $35,000 life in· Lowery & Associates Available before schOol surance and free IYition to Karate studio, 143 opening Aug . 15ore school any college or trade school Burlington Rd., Jackson, th . S450. per mo . plus utilities. Call614·992·6284 or In West Virginia . In· Oh. Call 614·286·3074. terested persons may call 992·5732 or 992·7671. (:104) 675·3950 or in West Virginia call toll free 1-800· 17 Miscellaneous · 2 bd.room . 80 x 100 tor. 1 6-42·3619. Ruger 22 Caliber. New small building. Garden model . Single 6 MAG . or space. In Mason behind laundry mat. 18000 down, Mature, responsible regular. Other Guns. 614· take over payments or bapyslller needed in my 7A2·2282. home for 20 and s montn old S26Al00. Call773·5089. girls. F lexlble hours, own transportaion. reference-s. Ruger 22 Caliber. New Three bedroom hOIJse In Call 446·6256, 9 to 11 week· model . Single 6 MAG. or Pomeroy . Nice location: regular. Other Guns. 614· days.© Carpeted, vinyl siding, · 7A2·2282. fireplace . Priced to sell $22,500. 614·992-7446. PROFESSIONAL COUPL· E desires full lime babysit· 18 ter for two young children Lawn Mowing no yard to 3 bd .room house In In our home. Variable big or small. Reliable and Pomeroy . Nice location . hours, own,transportation. dependable. For estimate All carpeted, vinyl siding, Call .IA6·6256 weekday mor· call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· and flre·place. Priced to \967. sellal$22,500. 614·992·7446. nlngs. AYg. 6 & 7. 10 a.m. 12 GARAGE SALE. Console Legion Terrace (2 houses radlq console, car 8· from Pomeroy L.egion stereo, players, speakers, 1•. - ---'-----:-Hall). Avon decanters, track B/W T.V., bOOks, yprlghl R& R 8·1rack I apes, 2. ~--.....,-PERMANENT honey, glassware, tapestries, mandolin, freezer, HAIR REMOVAL clothes, misc . Fri. and Sat. 3. - - - , - - - · clothing, misc. Professional Etecirolysls lOam to 5pm, James Neal, Center, A.M.A. app,roved, Riverside Drive, Cheshire. 5. _ __..._ _ Doctor re,erals, by ap· Carport & porch sate. 1643 polntment only. :104·615· & 1642 uncotn Heighl1, 6. FOUR FAMIL.YYardSale, 623-4. . Pomeroy. Aug 5 & 6. 9·4. 7/10 7. mi . from 141 on Neigh· I Bonle collection, table & borhOO<I Rd . ·a. chairs, tools, whaf· nots, I linens & misc . 1 4 Gtyuw1y ..~. ' YARD SALE . Old 35 belOw ANY PERSON who has · 10. Bob Evans Canoe Livery . Yard Sale. Thurs. & Fri. anymlno ·to give away and Furni(Yre. CB. antiques, 11. does not offer or allempt to 288 Main St.. MiddlepOrt. tires, clothing, misc., Fri. ·' 12. offer any other, lhlnil tor Oh .' Sweepers. tables, and Sal.,9am to~pm. sate may place an ad In !Ills cha irs. lamps, diShes & 13. ·--~--=- column. There will be , no m,lsc.llems. Some jewelry. 14, GARAGE SALE. Frldasy, charge to the advertiser. 6 only . 6«l KriSII 15. - - , . - -..,-- Yard Sate. Fri . & Sat. 133 August Dr ., off u.s. 35 Galllpglls. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy : SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 16. - - - - . , . - - - 35. ..-~ ---Crib, 9x12 rug, bltycte, Three Families. Call,l79·2721 . ' dlnefte, coffee table, utility cabinet.. dishes. free stan· BACK TO SCHOOL Yard TWO CATS. 1 black, 1 gray Mall This Coupon.wltit Remlttanca ding fire place & scrtefiS, Sale, 662 Fourth Avenu~. and white. Call-446·6632. chairs. luggage. 1amps, August 7, 9-A, children, The Dally Se.n flnel twin bed 1 toots, (8,000 BTU adult clothes, coats, shoes, 111 Court' St. . air conaltionerJ belfdlng. b"aby items, TV, reference Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 shelf units, ches.t. books . depression glass, en· lertalnmenf stereo center, 4 family . Jim L.ouks typewriter, Coleman tan· residence. Below Eastern tern. new kerosene heater, H.S. Friday, and Saturday! gas f1eater, much more, Good items. . . Porch ,Sale, Thurs. & Fri., 3 family. Tues., · Wed ., &qaE. Ayg 5 & 6. 719 Broadway, Thurs. AYg . 3,A,5, 10 1111 A. 435 Headley St. Middleport. PART COL.L IE puppies, Racine. PC)MEROYl OH.IO wormed, 3 mo. old. Call Anention RN'S·Pomeroy ~ --- · Rain cancels. ___.__ . H.C.C. now has opening for 256·1505. .. ' Co:Rd. 3A behind Memory Gardens Cemetery. FYr· Thurs. - and Friday . 6 full and part lime RN for 3 " I nllure, quills, spreads, fomilys, corner of Co. Rds. to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . POODLE. Call 446·771.1. hand tools, Ayg ,. 7, 9 a.m. 28 and 32 in Bashan. 10 a.m. Upgraded salary and shift NEW LtSTII\fG. - Fan,tastlc house - ~ari!asllc. 1111 ????. 614·"2-77A7. . . till A ·p.m. Clothing, toys, dllferentlal. Contact Nancy FREE. 3 Beagle mixed Price! Easter:n district. Afive y~r old ranoh hOUse, 1970 Clsdlllac, ceramics, VanMeter director of Nur· puppies. 7 weeks old .. Call ·. three bedrQQms, 1'h batt\s, patio, triple lnsuta.tlon. sing. 614·992-6606. misc. RAin cancels. · Yard sale·nice clothing, 992 · ~. r Blended rate avail!lble .of 12% willl $3,990 down ; baby Items, selling cheap. ---P<IYmtnt. $395-•.IA monthly for 20 year term. Total Third and Cherry St., Yellow freezing corn. Don R.N.'S. ·L.P.N's needed price S39,'ll0, , · TO A GOOD HO~E . Calico SyracYse, Oh . Houdashell, 61A·992·3003 or now to fulfill requlrments mother' cat and 5 klllens,.7 01 t.C.F . Certification. 992·2200. NEW J.ISTI!fO - ·PoMEROY ARE.&' - Five acre weeks old. Call-146-33-41. Salary commensurate with and four beilroom home. Fully insulated, storms, 3 family sale. Beside Post two wood burners to cut healing costs, two car office In Tuppers Plains. Saturday Aug. 7. Guns, training and experience· TWO black female · pUps, Fri. Aug. 6. 9 till Ill. Extensive benefits in · garage, oulbYIIdlngs, garaen space. All this !Or •tools, knives, country and ctydlng paid part Border Collie, part $27,000. western tapes. Misc . ~ to?? hospllallzatlon, retirement Irish Setter, 9 wks. old, good with children. Call Carport sate-Aug. 5th and Rt.7 beyond Beacon St. program, no penally· sick NEW LISTING - . POME~OY AREA- A really 6th. Joseph Connolly Rain cancels. leave, 3 week vacation to 379·213~. ' nice three bedroom home with'a new chain link fenresidence above Eastern start. more. Contact Per· ce, for play area. lor lhe' kids. Appx. 1'12 acre tot. H.S. mile ppsj1·20. Clothing R'Mge- R~f ,., carpeting. $27,000, Wanted-good home for 3' for Sc:hool, eans; etc. Fuel 5 family . Aug. Sand 6 from sonnet Director (:104) 675· S~ate · A· Way Roller 3230 or write Lakin lovely kllfenst 1 Ttver· oil tank with ljfuet·, fuel oil 9·5. rink, Chester Ohio. Fur· Hospital, Lakin W.VA . I l'tiEW LIS'I'ING- Racine.,. Three rentals in bneMale. Two snow white. one . fyrna~e . Ashley wood nilure. small ,appliances, 2.5250. two units with two bedrooms, one unit wllh three female-1 .male. Heres .two ' stove. Starts9a.m. toys, baby Items, a trailer bedrooms - S500 .nionlhiY rental ,potential: Two lillie snOWflakes for YOIJ In door, clothes, misc. units furnished . AluminYm siding. Storage bYildlng. a Augyst. Mrs. Anna Director of Nursing for 136 Asking $40.000. · ·Mohler.. Leading Crtek , NEIGHBORHOOD yard bed, tong term care sale, 124, 123, 128 South 3 family . Tues.. Wed., faclllly. Five years ex· Rd~ Middleport, Oh. 61A· REALTORS: Park Or. Children, men Thurs. AYg. 3,4,5, 10 till 4. perlence, two years of 992·3911. 1) Henry E. Cletooid, Jr., GRI .. . ........... 992-6191 and ,womens clothing, an· 435 Headley St. Middleport. which must be in an ad· 'Jean Trussell ..... . ....... , ..... ,• . .. ... 949·2660 dishes, toys, and a Rain cancels. mlnlslratlve capacily. BSN Wanted-good home for 3 ttques, ~ttle; S. Tumer ;··......... ............. "2·5692 tot of lhls and a lot 01 that. preferred . Extensive lovely . kittens, 1 Tiger· · Office· .. : . ..·... .. .. .. ... , .. . , ..... .... "2·2259 Come and lee. Wednesifay, Thurs, and Friday. , 6 benefits. Salary com · Male. Tw~ snow white; 1llle ThYrsday, Friday SIO.OO·? farnlly.s, corner 01 co. Rds. mensYrate with• training female· I . male. Heres two 28 and 32 in Bashan. 10 a.m. and experlenco. Call Per· little snowflakes for yoiJ In till A p.m. Clothing, sonnet Director (30A) 675· a AugYSI . Mrs. Anna MO!Jier, Leading Creek YARD sa(e, 4th, 5th, 6th, if 1970 Cadillac, cei;an~-lcs~ j3230 or wrtte Lakin Hospital, Lakin, W.VA. Rd:, Mlddleparl, Oh. 614· rain · next days, Jertc~o misc. Rain cancels'. . ~ Rqad. Dishes, books. ' 25250. 9J2·3911. bicycle, knives, toofsi etc. npt responsible for ac·• Satur~y .Au.g. ·7. GYns, AVON. Need extra money? Two, cats and two klll~ns. t18en11. roots·· knives, countr.y and pick up at 1501 Kanawha western tapes. Misc . 9 to?? Set yoyr own hours. Sell Street, Apt . .i, Polnl G~rage Sate,.Augusl51h to Rl.7 beyond Beacon St. Avon. (Must be 18 or over) . Call now 614·698·7111 Pleasant. ,August 7th, at 2923 Map!~ . Rain cancels. collect. Ave. Point Pleasant.• ' - - · ONE male, 2 female, part - - - - - -sale. 5, 6, 7. 9-? 113 German Shepherd puppies, Three Family yard sale, l'loiiAitnut St. behind Hecks, R.N.'s·L.P .N.'s NEEDED ~OW to fulfill requiremen· :104·675·23AA. Aygust fr7, !Otill 5, tapes, Is of I. C. F. Certification. records, couch and cha;r, Salary commenSjJrate wilh FOUND cat-while hips, quill tops, ,clrapes and ' 1 training and experience· Public Sate face and ring around netk, clothes, real c-p. !.leon Extensive ·benefits in&Auction rest for him blue, :104·675- Baden Road. PhOne· 304· ciYding paid 458·1823. 5019,-. Rl~ll Pearson, Ex · hospltalizetion, retirement pertenced AUCTIONEER . program, no penally sick 34os' Franktrn, Pl. Pleasant, •Estates;. anflqyes, farm, ' leave, 3 week vacation to baby ct·othlng, car ' hOusehold. L.lcl!nsed Ohlo- start. More. contact Per· ~t,ceramlcs, Etc, Friday, WV. BUYing anllqyes. 30A· sonnet Director 304-675·3230 or write Lakin Hospital, 773-5715. 773·9185. 9till o, Five F•mllv. Lakin, WV 25250. Glgaritjc yarp sale, .,i~?, A~ctlon e.Jery F.ri. night at H~rson, w. Va. l'h f!\lle· tile • Harlford Community up lh,' '35, Thursday 1nd Center;. Trucf\loads of new Fri~a)l, LOll 01 cfurnlturt. • merchandise every ;week. GlassWare anllqu\!5, brass' COfiSigments of n,ew and bed, brau and Iron ,bed, I used J11erchandtse always w•fcome. · Richard !Of! ol tveryttiing, . '. ReynoldS Auctioneer. 275SA'LE Burger Chef 106t: p,rktng~:r. lot. Lots 1 of ' '. wanted To Buy everY!IIInv. Frlct.t!Y 6111.. · ·•· - - -'--'--- 1 82· Plumbing & Healing 4I ~ Housesfor Rent A2 ·Mobile Homes for Rent the following telephone exchanges . . . .. 75· Boats & Motors 76·Aulo' Parts & Accessories 77 ·Auto Repair 78 ·Camping Equipment __ -, ........... ..... . . c~ver Claaified page. __ . .......... _,, ...... .... .'. 35 Lots &Acreage 36· Real Estate Wah ted 11 Help Wanted 12 - Situ~t i on 31 ·Homes tor Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33· Farms for Sale 34· Business Buildings EmpiDOfltht &er 'lEes ' •• 21· Business Opportunit1 22 ·Money to Loan 5 Happy Ads ...... .. ....... . .. . . .-..... ..... . .... . .......... .:':':. :::~!;! :.!:..1 •• ::.:. ~~ 100 PIECES of = e glastware, 7 piece n qlnelle sel, 1 man boat, bat· tery and troll moll"', 1877, Smith and ,Wesson pistol, mYch more to numerous to mention. AI yellOw hOIJse by red light In Cheshire. Friday only. 8 to 1 1 YARD SALE . 84 Garfield Avo. Fri. and Sal. ' to Spm. Jeans, all sizes; Kids clothes and mise llems . • Yard sale at Marge Fe!· ty•s, 830E. Main, Pomeroy . THREE FA.MILY Yard Ayg5& 6. sate, Aug. 5 lind 6, 9am till dark, 7 mi. East Ill Por~r and West of Chi!sht•eon Rt. 554. Bedspreads, cyrtatns. dlsnes. plants, wicker, radios, nice clothing, sub' mergabte pymp. tots Of misc. Or Write Dally Sentinel Classtfiecl Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 4~169 ,, The Dally Ohia .IB __ _ 11 Trash collection & hauling. Call-446·4-180 . · Carpener . Work, remOdeling or repair. Wall paneling arid ceiling tile. Phone 992·2759. Ex'perienced person will Paint hoYses, roots, barns, etc. Caii-446·750A . BABYSI TTl NG in my home, days only . Georg'es Creek area . Preter 3 yr . old child . References. Call 446·7668 . CARE FOR elderly or disabled in my home. Have .references. Call-446·85-42. Bac~hoe & dozer work. w. H. L.owman, 304·882·2844 or 882·2004 evenings. BABYSITTING, Meadow Lane Estates . During school months, 2 ex · perienced women, reasonable rates, 304·615· 2332 or 675·6184 . Remodeling & Carpentry. Electrical & Plumbing. 304· 576·2989 . '. on Htlp Wlntecl t IRaHEI II 21 Business ---· Opportunity_ _ _ OWN YOUR OWN Jean· Sportswear, lntant· Pretee· n or Ladles Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jor· dache, Chic. Lee. Levi. Vanderbilt, Calvin · Klein, wrangler over 200 other, brands. $7,900 lo$16,500 in· eludes beginning In· Rental properties for sale· HoYse for sale· Pomeroy . 2· Apt. bulldlng·Middlei)OI't. Trailer-Syracuse. 614·992· 6059 after S:30 614·992·7511 . New Haven Rental Properlies for sate -3 apt . bYild ings. 5 houses for sate. 614·992·6059. 614·992·7511 af· ter 5;30. Beautifully restored Vic· torian, S bedrooms, four fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air condlllon. insulated, owner financing, 304-675·6999. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, central air, basement, phone 304-675· 1~42. Lovely remodeled J bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted. sided, storm windows, near schools. 304-675-4338. Two bedroom, 80x100 lot, 1 small building, garden space, Mason, behind laundramat, S8,000 down and take over payments or $26,000. 30.073·5089. 2'h STORY house & double: garage. Optional·2'h acres· to 4 acres ground. City' water available . Con flnan· ce one half purchase price. 304-675·1076. OWNER flnancin~ on this modern 6 room home. AlSO· a Holly Park mobile home · double car garage and srt:: ling on u acres, (all level). Qu ick possession. Pr:ced to sell. 30H7S-3230 or675·3431 . ventory, airfare for one 10 Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening Call Mr. promotions. Kostecky 501 ·327·8031 . - - -···- - HOUSE & lot for sale in Mason, 30-4-773·5846. --- --,- - - · ~-- -· . THREE bedroom house s· miles from Pt . Pleasant : nice neighborhOOd. Owne; finance, 10% or rent $300. month, phone 304-675·4506. - - 32 -- - ·- ·---- ·-Mobile Homes lor Sale L.OT CLEARAN<;E SAL.E, : all priced as wholesale. · Only 2·1982 models left. 12' : wide, 2 bedrooms, all elec· • !ric, $7995. U'x70', 3 bedrooms, 1& baths, 2'X6' outside walls, best In· . sulated home made, • $18.900. Low down paymet)t • or trade in, bank financing : available. Used 2 bedroom, . 12'x55'. mobile home, ' 21, .f BuslnHS $.1500. All State Modutar : · Oppor!!!nlty ' Homes, half way between 1 OWN your · own Jean- Huntington & Pt. Pleast~nt $portswear, lnfani·Pretee· on St. Rt. 2. 304-576·2711. . , n or l:.ldlts Apparel Slpre. ---- -· ' Offering all 'nationally USED MOBILE HOME. ; W~ brands sUCh aS 'Jor• 576·2711. . . ' .. decile, Chic, Lee, t.:evl Van· derblll, Calvin Klein. Wrangler over \200 other MOBILE HOMES MOVED ; · brindl. 17,9110 to S16;5ito In· Licensed &• Insured. Cllli < •' 1 chides beginning In· JOA-576·2711. ventOry, atr flrt for one to ---~:...___,... Fill/lion Center, training, Mobile HOJOft 14 )( 5110 fiJiurts, grand. opening X 70. from 11 pro~o.tlons. . CaJI Mr. 12 . models, •. K 1o · Kostecky 501·135-0439.., · Mobile Homes. 3114-675- .. "·500 .,;, �. The Page~lO-The Daily Sentinel 32- MiibliO Home-s - - · for Sale ftf)~r.\fl ,li}ft Aupt5,191t They'll Do It Every Time TRI -STATE MOBIL E HOMES. USED-MOBIL E ' I,IOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL .u6· 7572. ~~ ;~~E~~~n~i=::~,-~-.~~~~;.c-,Piastlc septic T ~nks . state and county approved. 1,000 oal. tank, price~- Other sizes in stock, haul In your pick up truck. Call 611·286· 5930, Jackson', Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES -- . - - - - - - - - - : 1975 c;ase 450, dozqr· tractor. 1.800 hrs.. very good cond., $14,900. Call 4A6·4537. CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBI LE . HOM E SA LES, ~ MI. WEST, GA LLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. De luxe kitchen, la rge liv ing room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ulll. room . 379-2310. RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN· TER Pools sale, supplies & Installation. 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Dh. Caft · ~6579 . tn oround · Abtov~ ground. · New Moon 1970 model, 12x65 with 12' expando, set up In local park with skir· ling & steps. Ready to move Into $6,500. Call .u6l547: ____::.r:ijil~ siTe-:::=. by Larry Wrlglll 'N' CARL'(LE'" ' jO \ ~tH43· 29 1 6oim·643·2 ....,._. ,. ___ , '· &\1,· ~ HILLCREST KENNEL · $oardin(l all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman stud Service., Call.u6-77?5. _ _ ___;_-:T mo. record. Your choice for S125ea. Call~:675-7569: 81 Itt FMherK- 'IIett II.~:= Y1t Y011 ' -~ 1974 KIRKWOOD,12x 60, 2 bdr., partially furnl$.hed. all electric, central ;Hr , with 8 x 16 porch, 2 storage bldgs. Lot 92, Quoil Creek . Call245-5612. l977 Fesrlval Trailer. 14 x 70. $11,000. If interested, call992-7780. TWO BDR . mobile home with expando on Rt. 35 West. Call ~- 4229 . TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer near Ewlnoton. $125. per month. Call 614388-9926. 12 K 65, 2 bdr .• S2SO. per mo. water and gas paid. Call 4A6-6583. CLEARANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS! SAVE $1000.1! 14x70 Mansion 3 bd.room . 2 full baths, f. bedroom trailer. Real upgrade turn. , total elec .. nice, adtJifS only. Brown's deluxe metal exterior, bay Trailer Park. Minersville. windows front and rear. 614- 992 · 332~ . $13.950. 14 x 65 Mansion 3 bd.room, front kitchen with banana bar. upgrade tur- 2 bd. room unfurnished plture, deluxe metal. bay mobile home. Cheshire, windows front and rear. Oh. 304-773·5882. $12.9$0. Above prices_ Include delivery and set-up. 2 bd. room unfurnished See at Kingsbury Home mobile home: Cheshire, Sales . 1100 E . Main Oh. 304-773·5882. Pomeroy or ca II 614-9927034. 3 bedroom trailer with two car garage . S250. month 12x60 Buddy mobile home plus deposit. Kitchen fur, Excellent cond. -washer nished . 304·576-2682 after 7 and dryer, stove, new p. m. refr if .. nice furniture, patio bu ilt on utility room. $8500. TWO b ed room mobile 614-992-2684 orm-2717. home, kitchen furni shed, couples only , 304-675-1076, 1971 Skyline 12X60. Very Also tWo vacant trailer good cond. Recent interior lots. work . Roof repainted . ===;~==::;== S6SOO. 594-4253 days or -98544 4377 evenings. Apartment tor Rent Owner financing 1980 14x70 Mobile Home. $12,000. 12 pet. Interest. S2.QOO down. 614-9~9 - 2639 , Three room furnished· apartment, adul,t s, no pe!s. Point' Pleasant. Call 304675-2453 . THREE room furn ished cottage, util ities furnished, adults, no pets, 3~·675-2812 or 675-J580. 45 Space for Rent 46 TRAilER SPACES. 4A6-4684. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992·7479. Space for Rent, Mobile Home Space In f'ont Pleasant, Free Water and sewage. Phone 3~· 675 1699. --=:::::;;=:=:;=:;~:;:==:== :.:___..:.:.:===='-TOBACCO BARN near 47-- wanted to Rent Harrison Twp. _1156. Call 256· I • 1 J I CANARIES.' male · and ' female, call .u6·9478. Also Zenith Stereo Console, call 4A6-4089. AKC: Collies, Sable and white, wormed, had first shots, Inc. Parvo. Ready ROLLER SKATES, black Wed. Aug. 4th. 1-611·667· shoe, sizes, exc. cond. , S3S.· 3815. C811446-320A: ------- HOUSE COAL for sale, summer rates. Mine run coet Pittsburgh No. 8. Oellvert!d io Gallipolis, $30. a ton; Pt. Pleasant, S31 . a ton. c .o .o . Call~· 1411 . SEARS coat and wood bur· ner. !Jsed 3 weeks, $200. Call ~- 9487 . Over 1,000 ceramic molds,, kilns. and sUpplies. 61H422925or742-2085. For sale-Used R 40 Ditch Witch trenc her. 614-694· 7842. Yazoo. h igh wheeler mower. 20" cut. $300. 614992-380-1. Dinino room suite, ovat' wood table, 5 chairs and buffet, Good cond. S400. 614-992-6537' ,, WOOD tor sate. 30A· 451- ... .., ..., ..0- ." '' ..... 4' room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adulls only no pets. Call 446·3437. Efflency apartments ht floor & 2nd . floor . C~ll 4A60957 , 729 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOM. 919 Second, Gallipolis. S12S. utilities pd. Range, refrig .. share bath. Single male. 446-"16 after 7pm. 51 Beverly Manor 1970. 2 bed, partially turn., good cond. 614-985·4136. Hay & Grain II 0 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. hl2' 'linOleum ruo S22, 3 piece living room suites couch-love seat· chair $199. Call ~-3159 . 1833. - --- - - BAR size pool table with all equipment. $500. Call ~882· 3134 In the day. 882-2481 after 5. TIRED of being "all gummed up" from the ' syruptons of such things as 1973 Ux70 Grandv ille has headadles, constipation, large rooms plus laundry 1st floor furnished apart· arthritis, allergies, and room, must be moved, 30~· me n!, adults preferred. ref. obesity? Call 304·675-1293 & dep. required. Call 631 882-2820. for herbal assistance from· 4th Ave., Golllpol ls. GOOD USED AP - Naturallfe. 33 Farms for Sale PLIANCES • washers. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, dryers, refrigerators, 100 acres farm In Meigs Go. clean, no pets·, adults only, ranges . ·Skaggs Ap · BEDROOM suite $60, 1 lot of yard sale goods, S20. 30425 acr es bottom, rest d_ep. req. Call.u6·1519. pllances, Upper River Rd. ; 675-6535 before 3:00p.m. pasture & limber. 3 beside Stone Crest Motel . ,_ bedroom· remodeled house. .u6-7398. Large barn'ioaflng shed. small furnished house tor 1 NEW Whirlpool Double garage. $65.000. 614- or 2 adults only . Call .u6microwave, 304·675-5822 af0338. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 667-6227. ter4 :3jlp.m. Sola, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 fables, (extra FARM for sale, 65 acres on HUD available 2 bdr heavy by Frqntler), $685. BABY bed & chain-link fitnde luxe, kitchen turnlsMd, Fees Branch, Hannan Sofa; chair and !oveseat. ce gate, cal1304-675·4624. good location. utilities par· District, Mason County, $275. Sofas and chairs tially paid . 5 rm house for call304'576·2568. rent. ~esldentlal and. com· priced from $285. to $895. Baby bed $55.00, 2110 Shore merclal properties for sale Tables. S38 and up to $125. Street. Point Pleasant. 34 Business Buildings ~r lease , A-One Real Hlde·a·beds,$440. and up to Phone 675-7679. For sale · Small 11ar Estates. Carol Yeager, $525., queen size, $380. business In P9meroy, Ohio. Realtor . Cai1304-675·5104 or Recliners. S175. to S325 .. Used Windows with Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 screens, good condition. 675-5386. 614-992-9905. pc, d inettes from $79., to Phone 304-675·1444. S385. 7 pc _, $189. and up. FURNISHED EF - Wood table with six chairs 35 Lots & Acreage FICIENCY . 2 rooms, $145. Lawn Mower, Riding Sears 4'h ACRES across from ' Utilities pd. Single male. $395. to S650: Desk $)10. Ct aftsman, 26'inch Electric $300. and S550., HutchesrGall ipolis Dam on IIIII by 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. maple or pine finish . Start, 7HP. S4$0. Phone304· water tower. Call 313-291 -, .u6-"16 after 7pm. ' ' suites- · Bassett 675·2468 . Bedroom :9463 . • Cherry, $795. Bunk, bed FURNISHED EF · complete with mattresses, THREE LOTS on Tycoon • FICI1<NCY. 607 Second, $250. and up to $395. 'Baby Lake, 150 fi. irontage, 100 Gellipols.. $145., one per- ~s. $99. Mattresses or 11. deep. Calll!J-291-9463. son. Share' bath. .u6-"16 box springs, full or ·twin. alter7pm . $58., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets, 1195. Two acre lots-150 ft. road frontage , city water, ONE BEOROOM1urnished be hind 84 Lumber. Call~- apt .• carj>eted, air 5 dr.c. 675-6873 or 675-3618. S225. plus utilities. dep. req., no pets or 13_~- ·-~~~n~tre 'l8 acres, tobacco alldl- children .. Call ~- 1788 . .ment, m ineral r ights, no 14,000 BTU air conditioner, -Buildings, $9,500. Call 3~ - THREE ROOMS and b.ath, $100. ~- 675-2835 . -~75- 6851 . .ne~ty. furnlshed:· Corner dl Court an~ . Second, $185. References. Call 446-1615 O( 446·1243. . .' !~~=~~ ., 1915' TON TRUCK with utility bed. PS, PB, exc . cond. $800. Call.u6-9487. HAY. Call ~· 2650. Hay . S1 .25bale In field . 304· 675- 22~ o.r ~-576- 1302. '-- . • "• •' ..... . .. .... . ' 4 ' •••• " · • 1966 Chevy l'h T. truck, flatbed. Call 388·8701. 7:00 • Cll P.M. wa ~. (l)liill'. Eye ()) E8PN lpo;tafCMum . (I) a.-tAcNa (]) Entea tllllwwtent Tonight • i3 Vans & 4 W.O. FOUR Wi1EEL drive Chevy Suburban, auto., PS, PB, great shape• .$1600. or bestoffer. Call.u6-1927. Ill~ =-Dough --------,- Marcum Roofing !& Spouting . 30 years ~·perlence, speclaHzlng •In built up' <oof. Call 614~9622 or61~· 388·9857. · ' 115 ~,:_ • • ..V.monev. (I) AnDihlt ~ - ' 41 Houses for Rent House, 120 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. req. The Wiseman Agency , .u6·3643. Unfurn ished house, 3 bdr., ROdney Village II. Ref. req ., $200. Call .u6·"16 af· ter7PM. For $ale or rent attractive 4 brd. home in citv limits. Full basement, FR. OR, fully carpeted, assumable loan. low down payment, $325 mo~ rent. Call ~- 1323 after 5. FIVE ROOMS and bath. Adults only. no pets. ·on 'Bob McCoimlck Rd. Call ~-:i65o. . LARGE FARM HOME, 5 bdr, , I m i. s . of Vinton on 51. Rt. 160. S2SO. per mo., securitY dep. r"'). Cal131891119. You'll love this 14 acre farm In the country wjth a POnd and small bef,n. This 2 ·bedroom briCk Is only 2 miles from dawntown Pl. Ple8NIIf, Will Slon a yur lenelltN!OPff month. 30H75-627f. nom. Pomeroy . Pomeroy, S75. deposit. $125. mo. -rent. Walk to Powells. 592·5991.- te set. pels or Hyth, Wellston, 6309. Small effeclenc~ Aph 1 working person only. 614· 992·5738. one In Middleport and two bedroom turnl~hed apts. ~- 882 - 2$46. . • ·~lahtmwe' &r:oviE: Cll N8llonlll Geog,..,nic np~ ~Golf Preuntatloil: 1 982 PGA Champlonahlp from r.-, OK • Ftm Round • Cll MOVIE: 'The Wackieet 8hlp In tht Annv' (J) • (JI Molt< • Mlnctv Mortc tr1ea to dazzle Mindy with a Moroccan feast . (RJ • Cll ()It M.gnum, P. l. Superatltion and marine ar- chaeokigy leada Magnum 8:30 to one of hla moat daneroua asalgnmenta. (RJ (60 min .) Cll 8riMk Pihiewa CoHoata Gene Slake! end Roger Ebert look tt whet's hlp~ at the movtea. ()) • (JI Botom ludell• Sonny and Amy go to a tattoo parlor to prove their love. (R) [Cioaed Captioned) ()) Good Neivhbors (JI) Moneyrnebn Cll 1D DlffNnt Stnlkaa When Mr. Drummond' a company plana to demoliah an apartment building, an elderly resident agreaa to leave only H at. can move In with the Drummonds . IR) [Closed Captioned! ()) 700 Cub Ill Birney Miner Wojo promotea an inveat~ gatlon when he nicks a robber who ahoota at him. (R) [Cioaed Captioned) • (J) ()It 81,_, • SlrMn A.J. and Rick become entangled in a countorfaltticket acam. (RJ (60 min.) ()) To tht M_, 8om ® 8neek PtaW'ielN8 CoHolts Gene Sisl<el and. Rog« Ebert look tt what'o happening It the- movieo. 11:30 CIJID GIIIIIM A llreolk The chief kllla a man in the line of duly end experiences ~raonal consequenceo. (RJ Ill Police Squad Frenk 1earchea for a kidnipped heire11. IRI ()) Up PomPaa (JJ) Thla Old Houae Host Bob Vila e1M118& the efficienqt of the houae'a heelIng plant. (R) (Ctoced 9:00 ~---"'\ Phqllis I bq six! I ~romised If ye'r late you · kin always use ih' ol' "ferQOt fwind m' watch' bit! I've used it twice 1 already! BRIDGE Make your own luck NORTH .AQJ apiD. lie start· eel out wltb, "1 ouaht to qult brld&e IIIII take up 101ne· Diller pme, bat with my luck oilier pme1 would DI'Obtbly be wone for me. Look at WI baDd." Be ICrlbbled It out aud eoatiDued, "I wu In three DO-trump, don three trlcu. AD,- elM would bave made four or five odd." We looked the ICrlbble I1Vf!r In admlraUoa. Not of bla lkill, but ratMr the swindle Dlfl)ltrlted ap!Dit blm by W11l. It wu euy for us to work out liDee there wu ODly ODe lopcal way for blm to Wind up that deep In the uM:aa. Wilt mtllt •as eAQH .KQJ 3 EAST WEST •uu .IQ10114 .$eu •to s •u 7 U7U • •U76 SOUTH •Ku .AJ8 eto $3 +I08U Vulnerable: North:.SOuth Dealer: North . Wesl Nortll Eul Soalll 2\' Paa 1• 2\' Pw Puo Pm Paa INT 3NT bave opeoed the tiD& of lleartl. Needless to uy.~,.the U.E. let It bold. .'1'11111 wilt caref~ ablfted to the m of dlllllOIICII. A toup pla:r to mate, bat U Wilt ltUdled IIIWDe t SOUtll ailllt bold the _.jack of beartl aud either the kiDI of 1~ or the ace of clubl. Sbilald South hold the club ace liOthiD& could hart him. But look w~t did baHfJD wileD Eut held that lmportaat card. South dlda't dare try a d1amood f~. He baa to cuhed the diamond king and four hearts for down three. Unlucky Indeed, but normal for our friend. qlllteC' !cilu.. West could an • Opening lead: ft that West held the ace of clubs. So South took dummy's ai:e of diamonds and played a club. East took bla ace and cleared hearts for bla partner. Now our unfortunate friend led a diamond. West a . ()) a a ()) a ~CIM~·ft' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZCity In Iraq l Coanle fUe 3 Up to one's 5 Claulfy llmlt 11 Chinese port 4 Famous U Britllh engraver bobby 5 Affix U Blatro t Ego 14 Toast 7 Obeerve U Time period 8 Good attempt Yesterday'• Anawer lt Ship clock 9 Raiment 17 Prelerve lt Showed 24 Causing 31 Moroccan U Coni), city a tendency cheer, city old style • Betrayed lt Tidy 33 Fruit 11 Rclmanlan 19 Actress . decay 25 Spanish city Papas dining room 38 ConunoUon Z2 Closed, Zll Eltra !1 Spectacle 37 Salvador u wtnp 23 Slenderized 30 Winged · or Juan 23 Adjlllt anew U Dieter's dish N Esau's father-in·iaW !1 Trim za Hamlet, e.g . !I Malt vinegar Captioned) . ' 3! Colorado 10:00 (I) ID Hill Street Indian Bluea Washington ,33 Bikini part unearths evidence to clear a bigoted narcotic• officer HOld note = a while' Copt. Furlllo end Joyce ~ the~ romantic plan1. (R) (80 min.) ~e..=IE: Under tht _,....._eliCirieit__,_,: (JJ ~VIE: '8uml' WHEN ())T88Ev.nlngNewa 005tATER START • (D 20/20 a()) (J) ()It Knota lAnding Karen·a· former cOllege TH' FIRST roOmmete offers her • job In New Yortc. IRI (60 min.) Cll Auatln City Umita (JI) NewaWIItllh 10:30 ()) Bing out Americl ()) Mejor IAatilll'. BlaIMII: Atlllnta -' Loa GRADE? : Allgtlea llJ) Mattera of W. Deeth f ~-~ethlng h'ai.ol.d f. away OI'.IOINthlng moYed? r we•n del tt. call . . .3ls. 01"" . 61A-256- 1967 .tl8r 6. · ()) NtehviMe RFD . (I) E8PN Sparta c- . !15~: . '' (JI)Hitdaa'* 11:30 WE I-lAVE a.IE Pl.MR WHO Ci\N'T TEl.L 'lliE FIRST INNIN6 FROM ~ NICE' furnished 3 . roOm apartment, private 411' trance, adultS, 7th. St. 304675·3811. \ ' 3$1Aicust . (ltal.) nPierce SIShunned 31 Greek river 48l!llnlfy 41 Russian "no" DOWN 1 Accelerated DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: a 11:oo a Cll Clla Cll CJt • <11 Newa 1li~LA5T . . '. II AXYDLBAA:Xa LONGFELLOW One letter limpll' ltanda for another. ln thia sample A II ulad for the three L''- X for the two O'a, etc. Slnale letters, apof!rophet, ~be lanlth aad formation of the words are all ~Inti. Bach da, the code letterure dllferenL · e ClJ ID T~ BMw ~=-~ a Cll Oulnoy A l..a1in American cllcllltcir, who hi• come for llllidlcel treetmem, iMml tt.t mer. ie an ettlltln in !Ill holpi181. (R) (80 mln.l .. -~ =~MIAICill~ . RFOJ OJ IUQSG FMJ lOSS AX RFX AXJR GMB RFX RUEUQQUI • AXRRXQ. - ·Q. M. ZMELAXSS XPXQ JXXT; .~1:lll',.~. . ,__y..-...y~=le; MAY YOU)LWAYS HAVE MORE One bediiiiOIII apartment, all utilities paid. Phone 30467~1897. ONE bedroOm epartmenl l.n Henderson, 11~• . per month, ~-675·1972. , :' . Ia nKJnlted with en old love. (R) (80 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Coaat 111 ....,...,! am. ent.rt.lloment Tonlgln ·i 1972 GMC jlminy ~ris 'CienderitnJ-' Refrlgerati bij, , 1\110 4 lS"lCI'' wide , Air ~pndltjonl 'ng, &• wtlftls, 6 jugs, 11$. ·ellch. , H~tating sei:vlce .. fall 6U· l, 31U·.c51·JQI6, I • '• i ' 256·1~, 1 •, '" < ,. 1967 Slllnt 'six Plymouth, . ~·' - .; '!......_f.::_--.:....;~r-- ~ could be an antique, ~77 lllltQ R.,.lr , >. SEW IN~ Mkhlne rep&jrs, • , 675-1237 or 676-6663. ' service. Alltllorized Singer ! SPECIAL complete sales & .service sliarpe -FOil 5111e or rr~. 1~ enamel paint> lobs tram Scissors. Fabric . Shop, : Lincoln Contl~tel Mark 1300. Sunroofs lr~Jfalled Pomeroy. '192-2214. , 1 IV. Nllw paint, , _ tires: from Auto Trim Cen•I st,:ws.oo. 31U·67HM. ter. 446<1,... ~e ~ ~·~ H•~•!!L.J DODGE _..._,., SW, 6 'J ONES BOYS WATER ' SERVICE . Call61.367-7471 ~ cyl. auhlnl4ttlc, rv~!lood, _o r611-367-CIJI'l. . <II 8:00 • (]) (!) . F.... Leroy triM to rlile money to bring hla mother to New 'Yortc whle Mr. Shorofaky back ' ---- to- Tile UDluc:ky expert bad c-... lmust ~~~!=•,'::O-'~S::.:;:1e::-,.:;l l II 001 nered 111 •.!-=.=. (It RJoht;;d ....._. (JJ) All Orwt IIICIBnwll .......... -......--····. .. ... - . i w. (I I I I I) THE D (Ar1lwn - - ) Clllualn 111 11111ort "s · I how to Now lft'll!lll the clrdtd itlt!lrl to form thebyIUiJII1tt · .. ouggested the ..... ctrtoon. Ynllfday'a l Jumllin : BOINB FLUKE BEFALL CORRAL ~= Will! vamDirn onen tw at midnightA COFFIN' BREAK · By Ol'traltl Jaeolly udAiuS.III ---·---. ---~----. IPRAUPE~ . I I I 1] IENFLOYj () ( (1) ~Grtftllll ~~ . . voo ()).E8PN 8po;ta c - spol(i 3 room furnlshed 'apt. month Includes utili Inquire at · Meigs Inn ()) ..,.a.! lhowa French City Paint; residential & commerci ' 71 Autos lor Sole Interior. exterior, · pa . 1979 Dodge, hallton ~wheel · hanging. & textur 1979 112 Plymouth Ouster, drive ptck· up truck with ceilings. Call 611-367-7 Registered black male toy slant 6, 3 spd., economical, topper, 7,poo mil~ $5,200. or 614 3677160 •. - · , " poodle pup. $150. Also 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AM· 614-992-7062after 6 p.m . Cocker Spaniel female, sso. Fl{l stero, Ziebai11 new radials, air cond. , super Masonary work, Logue • years old. 614·992·7102. halfton4wheel •Contracting , Rt . •1· ,• clean. Call446r2847. truck with Ewlngton. Call 614-381,AKC Registered Brittany miles. $5,200. - 39 Spaniel, '3 years old, SSO. 1965 MUSTANG, good alter 6 p.m . " · cond. Call ~ 6595 after ~- 675'2749. ' 4pm. CHRISTIAN'S CO ~­ 74......,-- MotorcyCles STRUCTION , Constr., roofing, siding, spoilllng, 1910 MERCURY CAPR 1982 HONDA Custom 450, •tenclng, painting, repairs 1< Hatchback, 4 cyt-.,, 4 spd ., 2 13,000 miles. Call 4A6·23SO. 1cleaning ., Fruit 51 A46· 2000, c.ll dr. Sell or trade for' .lr~jtk & \lttetablei before8andafler5 :30. ~ · of equal value, $4000. Call AMAHA MX 250. runs ' good, good cond., $300. Call Fres"velietabtes Open 3:00 446·2151 . BINGS CONCRETE coitto 6:00 dally , 2 miles west 256·6215. ~--- --- STIWCTION • Speclallzlti!J of Gallipolis on Rt. IAI . Call 1972 FORO TORINO, 4A6·1!)80. ~ower sleeting, ro;wer 1981 HONDA CR <ISO. , ·used :in concrete drlvewa~ t,. sidewalks, floors: pat101, r a kes, 302 V-1, 07,000 a_p prox. «l hrs.• good cond., etc. -- -------- ~11 yr,exp. Call614-367Pick Your own tomatoes; m 11es, 5 new ~ecaps. new $1200; negotiable. Call ~7891 . . half runner or lima beans, front brakes. new · rear 8342 or 245·~78 . S6:po bu. corn SlOO doz, exhaust, new plugs and' ---.,.------Gene's Steam ' Carpet Ravnor · Peach Orchard, tune up. Some rust, one Clean-Scotch Gourd-Free Rt. · 7, Lower River Rd ., quarter panel rough, In- 1979 HONDA CBX 6 cyl., terior nice, would make 6,000 actual miles. Ex· estimates-spring speclatsGallipolis. 446-4807. good work car. $350. Call cellent condition. Call 614- qene Smith. 992·6309. 446-4145. 318·9809. Silver Queen sweet corn . -~---·· -~--Charles McKean Farm. suz'u.KI ASOG ' StARKS Tr~, Trimming 1981 F.,IRE BIRD ·FOR · and Lawn• Service. Shrubs ·. u6-9442. MULA, 4 'spd. trans .. AM· touring bike, black, shaft trimmed. Phone 304-5l6 ---r------: drive, vetter equipped with FM cassette, PS, PB, AC. 20,10. extra low miles. Exc. windjammer, di!tachable ' t '" CANNt'NG , TOMATOES . . cond. ~----'-----+ .' bags, trun~ and other ac$5.00 already picked. bring, evenings, Call 256·1512 cessoriUJ Asking SlSOO. RON' S ~1elevl.slon · Service,: containers. Call416·4599. S!>eclalltmo In Zenith ant( Call 416·75~ after 6Pm. Motorola, • Q_uazar, anti i ,, ' 1975 DATSUN 280 Z, 2 plus house caJia. Ca11576·2398 o1: CANNING tomatoes1 bhtng 2. Call ~- 1723 after 6pm. 1974 YAMAHA 350 \ tre.et. 446- 2~ .· .!' own containers. across Borecj 30,000, exc . • cond. ,.__ , • • + .,~• r~ ----~-- -!rom Stauffen at Gallipolis S450. ,call 643·01~ : • 197,2 V,. W. .eeetle. AM-F M IF & K Tree Trlmmjng; Ferry,WV., ' stereo- casSittte, excellent stump removaL Call 675body. All new tires. Runs. 1978 SUZUKI TS 100, on or 1~31 . ' :; Yellow freezing corn. Don 1·~·882-2393. off, 1400 mi. ; exc. cond., Houdeshell. 992·3003 or 9921500. l974 Bullacato Alpine RINGLE--:rse:Rvt_CE e'X!' good cond., 5250. Call 2200. ' 77 Pontiac Ventura SJ V6 , 350, perlenced mason, rooting, ~- 8111. auto., p.~ . , alr· con~t, am· carpen_ter , electrician, Yellqw freezing corn. Do~ fm . $2200. blA-992·7562. general repairs anp Houdashelt, 614-992·3003 or .t968 Honda CB 350. Gobd remOdeling. Call 304· 67~992·2200, ' '2088'or 67.5'A560· • 1 1977 Plymouth Volare Stat. cond. ~2~. 614-667-3085_. < '' Wagon. 4 door 'nice~ Accept ~-~ Canning tomatoes S4.o0 trade. $1495. 1976 Ford LTO 1976 Harley DavldsOIJ. Water Wells, CommercFal bushel, already picked. 2 door hard·top. ,alr· cond,. .Supl!'r Glide, recently and Domestic. Test holes. canning corn. SlOO dozen, p.b., p.s., very clean, 1low .-ebullt, fat bob ·tanks, Pumps Sates and Service. white. 614-247·2192. mil ., accept trad~. l1695. many extras,304·1'15-3326: :JC\.c-895· 3802. " j -:---'-· -...--:'---- 1976 Chevy ilnpala, 4 door, ---------~--~ 66,000 mi ., accept trade. ·1979 HONDA CB)(. ADVANCED Seamless $895. 1975 Mercury Comet, headers, e~cellent con· Guiter·Doors, -Offering 4 door, goOd ~ond . , accept . ·dillon, phone ~-675-32... contlnouse gutterlnll, trade. S995. 1975 V.W. " .' ., ............ . .' ~amlen siding, rool)n,, Dasher Station wagon, 4 1972 650' garage .,doors, . fre F door, runs good, accept Motorcycle, Triumph, $700. PhOne ~8$1lmates, 614·698-8205. 1 , trade. S995. Call661·301f. 61 Farm EquiPment 1494. ' -----'---+ALLIS·CHALMERS Com- For sale-1976-Chevy Nova. PAl NTING interior & exbine, 60 Alcott, good cond. 6 cyl. Has nel!f tires, batKAWASAKI . -400 K2;. terior, free estimates, 304Call ~45-56~2. 615'1128.' tery and exau~l. Very good excellent condition, priced beiOW$400. ~-882- 2762 . cond. $3000. Call773-5089. Montgomery Trailer sales. - -~---:'--82 614·_669-4245\ , Farm trailers, 1973 C!lrysler Wagon. Fair 1978 KAWASAKI-400, 34,000 See you a the Mason Coun' ·cond. ~ateor'trade. 304-773· miles, $900.00, 167 Lane St. CARTER'S PLVMBI,I'IG' 1 tv Fair. · New Haven, Jo.4·882-2636. ~13, after 5 p.m .· ~NO HEAT-ING I -- ~~:=.=;::= cor. Fourth and Pine GRAVELY JEEPS, cars. trucks undir 75 IO'!tsilnd Phone _ -(46·38M or ~·44l7, ,:~ $100.' available at JOc:al ,MotonfC1rS!1e · . •.)' goy•t sales In your area. 1978 Chrysler boat· 13 ---r.--cavalillt Call (r,efundable) 1-714-56?-. treller;o as HP Chrysler GalliP,OIIS Dw~lfled Coo•; 0241 ext. 1855 for directory motor 78 model, good'cond. on . how 10 pUrchase. 24 -vthlng Included. Cell ,st. Co. Custom dOzer ·~ · backhoe work. Spec!~ ~ hoUrs. · · · 446-6290 • • .-{''' ' ·>"farm rates. Call us for f~ es11rpet.,. 446·44-40. ,• . HARTS Used . Cars, New ~· -=;=A:r.u=:;~~,.;;:.~rts~-:~.?' ' _, _ __._,__ I I ._ Haven West Virginia. I 'AC-ies • 20 less expensive cars Lawrence -Sidenstrloker · · 2 Gurnsey family 4 bt.and ,_ Unllug Wire stock. · Backhoe Serive. Call 675-o cows. One with calf . 5580 ~ . .... spoke Jftltl with 4 brand choice, $600. ~-6134. , !le?l' Sftri lUper ·wide 10 . ---~- . _j~ fires. Lllllnuts and washer i4 Included. Call446-1523·. · __a ••trlli!!'!, o11_ _:.~ ''- ,-9eo Mec:Ntll·~ •e"~h M-.. Thla 7:30 CAPTAIN STEEMER Clpet Cleaning featured Haflelt Bros!hers Cust . carpe~. Free estimate : " • 1'Call.u62107 ; (JJ) I I K I ,PmtllllwerhM: .nd (JI) Llllee, PAINTING : l('lterlor a~ e )\ lerlor , ,j11umbln!f, WESTER · Pleasure Hor· ""' Call ~-675-2098. 64 Grooming services for pets. Will clip Envllsh Sheepl dftos, poodles• & Schnauzer'S. Reasonable. For appt. 61H9H342. ~~= 11:30 , 20 yrs. exp . Call 614·~· grev~i~~~~~~~~n~§~~~~~§~ 9652 roolino. some remodeling. . REGISTERED American Pit Bull puppies. Call ~7~. ' i£~ (!) • Cll ()It • eo......, ~ ,Htme 1mprovements STUCCO PLASTERING ;. textured ceilings COilJ· mercia! and r~lidenllal, 'free estlmat". Cal1614·2~1182. -· l mlnature poodle for stud REG . SILVER service. Call ~· 1023. 198114x52 Fairmont 2 Bdr ., bay window, make an offe r , will sacrifice. 245-9283 or 245-5064 s Mylhleellane •• Dtrla AKC Reo. Doberman Pin· cher exc. Pedigree, $100 to S150 ea ., 6 wks. old. Call 614-256· U25 or 61~· 256- 1269 . AKC REg. Cocktr spaniel, small toy poodle. Had ·ali shots, wormed, has ' health a (() MOVIE: 'Nww, Nww • IM!d' .(() MOVIE; 'BIIIIIiswwe Bullet' Cll UilllmltM ltydrapl•• Redng: Thunr der en . -·--·......- POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al'614-367· I e:oo 1973 22Ft. starcraft Trav 1 Trailer, self-contained, e cellent condition, sleeps · , $3,250. Phone~·675-61~. I0 LNOVEM ' 'THlJASDAY Camper 26 foot A!r Strea,.,. good ·condition. 30H7J5279. . • . _. ~HtnrtArnolcllndBobLea u...... ._ tour~ ont . . . . . . . . equn,lo lllrm tour ordlnlry waida. :·!vi~wmg 1 Camptn · ~7 It covered wagcj(l, 12.501!. , Office trailers- 79 & 10, ce tral air, $3,500 each. C . I DRAGONWYNO CATj TERY · KENNEL .• AK,_ ChOW puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persl~n' ancl Siamese kittens. C~ll 4A6' 3844 after 4 p.m . ' fjaTHATICfi-1 10 WOWDGAME Q£11,!!1 ~~· ·79 -.---MOtW Horne Sentinel Pag• ' 11 • . '1/:i'- .: ;or·· • - ,1 do Cll ~1: 'Mil a .,. · - . "-•w lunie • I , ,, .•H~.'-''-,.!Oil · j ....=...~- .. .-"--··-,-... Allell .r:t .>. • 1 • I ./ ' . -·- USE POl\. &~I •, ~' 11IAN FOR 1liE OOCl'OR.-AN OLD ' . , . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Ri~bon cutting final c,.apter:to long love ~·ir ·~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- When Gov. James RhQdes sntps the ribbon Friday morning for the 1982 Ohio State Fatr,'tt wUI openJfle last · chapter of a long love affair'. '!be affair began during Rhodes' first term as governor In ihe early 196ls. It continued through two decades -even during the years that Rhodes didn't occupy orflce as Ohio's chief executive. State Fair attlclanados CIID remember clearly that Rhodes, a Republican, made himself h,tgbly visible on the fairgrounds during the Democratic administration of Gov. John J. GUitgan, 1971-1975. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the following admissions and discharges Wednesday: Admissions-Ralph Frank, Pomeroy; James Nelson, Middleport; Terry Barrett, Dexter: Paulette Cundltt, Middleport; Mar· tha Roush, Rutland. DischargesPauline Derenberger, Ronald Staats, Crystal Manley, Julla ENGINEERING THE OPENING- Ohio Gov. Jaatet flbOIIIenlltJIBill to sOUDd the wblsUe of a model railroad ellhlblt at the Ohio State Fair scheduled for opening Friday morning In Columbus. Rllodesled a tour of the fair Wednesday highlighting the $200,000 model train txblblt (AP Laserphoto) ' ( Area deaths Barton. polltlcal observers pointed to Rhodes' presence at the fair as a key factOr In hill narrow viCtory ' r Gllllftan ove ..... 1 Thestatefalrtssynonymouswlth people, and his aideS say Rhodes knows how to work a crowd. Over the years, traditiOnal talrgoers . have learned not to be surprised to find themselves standing alongside the governor at a concessloDBstand or walking beside him' as he picks _State Fair General Mana~r · John Evans stU! hils a photograph of Rhodes, perched on the top ran ol a wooden fe11ce bordering one~ the tairgrliund,9' bl!slest pedestrian tOO: rougbfares, ~ttng talrgoers and generally acting gubernatorial despite his being out of office. The photo was taken In 1975 wheQ Rhodes was campaigning to unseat GUitgan and return to the governor's office. It was no secret that GUitgan did not share the same gusto for the fair as his opponent, and several 0 ., 1 Wom&n escapes injury hill way througb the ttOildtd . · midway. · 1 '~' . !J'be, governor, on other OCC&· • slon•, can b e - speed!tla jii"'OIiid 1l -~ lher-fringes m the- 360ilc'n ·-·..,......' graiilds In a golf cart, 11-'lY ac> ' companied by his wife ancl grandchildren. • "He's done 1119rethanall thenst; of the goyernors put together for't the state fair," 881d Ev11111, wbollu ·knOWn Rhodes lor abOut~ yeera, • Evans credited the govel'nor wltll .· committing the rtloileY aec:eaary to make a variety of lmproYettM!IIts' The GaWa-Melgs post or the Ohio r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ State Highway Patrol tnvestl&ated threeaccldelltswectneSday,tnctucttng a stngJe.car wreck In Meigs rft County. . . SHO . The Meigs accident occurred on Letart Twp. Rd. 96, north.of Ohio Investigates B&E The Meigs County sheriff's department Is Investigating a break· lngandentertngofacablnonJoppa Road owned by Orville Blake. The . 338 at,6:~ a.m. door was kicked off the Jill)ges. According to the patrol, .Connie '!be department is also Investi- Kaiser, 23, was southbound when gating batteries stolen from . a she reportedly liacked out. lost con· county road grader parked at the trol of her car and overturned on Nease SeltJement over the wee- the roadway. kend and damage to a mallbox and There was heavy damage to newspaper tube owned by John and Kaiser's car, but she was Carolyn Chapman, Rt. 2, Albany. uninjured. YOUR·raM' ILY .· E. . -HEADQUARlfRS I DEMIM JEANS MEN'S BASIC DENIM JEANS DESK SALE Siles 29 to 38 In voung men's stvles and 32 to 50 in fuller cut denims. Good selection of stvles. FASHION JEANS . • . 114.96 fASHION JEANS •••• 117.21 MEII'S '25,95 FASHION JEANS . • • 119.46 M£11'S '32.95 Funeral services wUI also be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday mornIng at the Baptist Providence Church at Topmost, Ky. with the Rev. Bert Hall officiating. Burial wUI follow In the Dry Creek Cemetery. The body w!ll be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. FASHION JEANS ... 24.71 1 BOYS DENIM lEANS By .JEFF GRABMEIER . OVP -~taft GalllpoUs Developmental Center employees have always ~!fen offered opportunltes to redress grlevances, according to GDC Superln te nde n t Rober I Zimmerman. BuU.e t removal may min case BOYS'l4.95 DENIM JEANS BOYS 'IUS D£111M JEAIIS BOYS 'IUS D£NIM JEANS BDYS '21.95 D£NIM JEANS ·. . . . '11.21 '12.71 '14.21 '16.46 All weather and vlnvl jackets·· in waist lengths. , 31• lengths, polvurethanes, cotton/poly blends. ' . Some hooded stvles, snaP. and zii>Per fronts. ' Rt~- '5.00 ·• • • S. '3.75 Reg. '8.00 • . ·. Sale '6.00 '23.00 .. $a,le '17.25 Reg. '32.00 . . Sale '24.00' MEN'S .119.95 CORDUROY JEANS . • • • 114.99 MEN'S-125.95 CORDUROY JEANS • • • . 119.46 Wrangler S2, ss or sio Re-· ie«. CORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Sizes 10 thru 20 - Ideal for school wear. Good selection. Reg. $9.95 to$2~ . 95 lf2 Price, .. CWIAIIC£ SlA£ PIICESI MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR {'an Heuson s. 5. Drtsl $hll11 . · · '"'Price. Special Group Men's Dmj slacks 'Ia Price. Men's S. S Sport Sliil11 , Knit Shirts '' IIJ PriCe. Men's summer Caps. • Strew Hats ,...,......'" ,, ~ ' . lia PriCe. '· ~ ,Reg. hln1 to a 1976 murder, probably caae,.oftlciaiHald. · ruining 'the prosec~tlon's · . Hamby McCaskill, being bekj In the Escambla County JaU whlle serv!'ng a lour-year sentertce for an unrelated robbery conviction, app&rel\tly fiushed the bulle! down the totlet after cutting It out, Assistant State Attorney Ron Johnson said Thursday. The prosecutor sought the bullet !O detennlne It It could be l1nlted to the death of Felton Robltzsch; 66, a gas station QWII!!r shot and ldlled during a June 25, 1976, robbery. Officials believe Robltzsch . .fired at- and hit - his assailant. Feds abandon condor project SACRAMENTo, Calli. -The federal government may abandon Its ptogram to save the endangered Calllornta condor now that the state Fish and Came Commission has voted to sharply limit human handling of the giant vultures, a federal biologist says. The project "Is less secuie, less llrtn that It was before,''-John G. Rogers Jr. of the U.S. Fish and WUdllfe Service said after Thursday's .wte. • · The commission voted to allow federal biologists to take from condor nests only one egg, one cblek and one adolescent female, and prohibited any trapping of adu)t birds. Senate favors Metzenbaum bill ' WASHINGTON - The Senate has adopted a resolution by Sen. Howard M! 1\{etl.enbau~ . D-Ohlo, which favors ari extension of unemployment benefits to at least 49 weeks. Metzeiabaum ~ the langua$1! of the ~Iutton calls for extended Jobless benefits as part Of ·a liew tax bUI being drafted by HouseSeJU!te negotiators. The House has given Its approval to such a step, Metzenbaum said Thursday. · ., . "lp Ohio, 43,(XX) workers have ~usted their 39 weeks 9f benet· , Ita," Me12enbaum saki. He said, the resolution recognizes that unemployed people need more IInne to find Jobs and their means of support wUI not be cut ott ·wl!lle they are stlll searchlilg. S2.~toS16.00 WHILE THEY LAST assures Regular price $11.95 reg . sizes, $12.95 extra sizes. Not all waist sizes and lengths YoUr · choice., , . , ' , WOMEN'S JACKEtS ·--+-,ruoi' !IIW to 'CUt open bls(leg and'l'I!ITiove ·a-bulle\'that might haw Special group · of necklaces. . earrings, rings, bracelets, charms, watches, kev chain$ and belts. . MEN'S WORK TROUSERS BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT Jt>..EN$ACOU. ·F la. ;;- A 25-Y~I!J'Old prlso111!1'luJef;l a smuggled sale Final Clearance/ ' lf2 Price Summer Jewel~. Junior Jackets Clear.an~e Sale· Basic and fashion styles In a wide range of colors. Sizes 27 to o42 waist, S, M, L and . XL length. · '· Sizes S', M, L ahd XL. Ex· cellent style and color selec· tiorl. Some are llgtitly lined. Regular $11.95 to$3.U5. IIACII-JO.SCHOOL SALE · CORDUROY JEANS these JACKETS . REG. 16.00 . . . . SALE '4.50 REG. '9.00 • • • • SALE '6.75 REG. 114.00 ... SALE '10.50 REG. 121.00 ... Sf(.E 115.75 · SAUl MEN'S &YOUNG MEN'S fund applies . to prices. MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT CLEARANCE . . ,' Ohio senators oppose cuts WASIDNGTON - U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzembaum. D-Ohlo, voted against the $12.6 billion:package of spending cuts which the Senate apprQVed In 73-23 roll call Vote 'lbursday. a • .Even greater reductio~s on our remaining stock of qualltv sportswear in misses and e~­ tra sizes. . Famous makes like Devon, Dotty Mann, Bonne Petit( and Bra<JieY. Reg. '15.00 " • . ·Clen1ce S.le '6.00 Reg. 121.00 . • . Clearance S. '8.40 Reg. '21.00 • : ~ ~ '11.20 Rea. •n.oo .. a..~s.·tuo Rei. '49.00 .• Clatwt S. 11UI 0 ' Winning Ohio lottery number ' Sizes'18,19and20. ~eg. S1l.95L. S. WORK·SHIRT ........... YourChoice$4.00 .. ' CLEVELAND ·- The Winning nljillber drawn Jn the Ohio Lot· tery's dally lame "The Number'' waa 41!5. In tpe semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was '1698. · 1l)e lo~ reported eanilpgs 'lburaday d. $721,3119.50 on the •t ptne.Eamlngacametmsale&of$1,117,"ii,wblleboldenor~ 'tlcicets 8re entitled to' share $337,U13.50, lottery qtl1clala laid. UCK·10-Ia400L lALII BOYS' ·CORDIJWOYJDIIS ' Mill 1.111 Mllctklll 111 colors alld 11y... our Be* l!lld fNNtn. Reg. hllll<y · 111m anci lludlnlllzd. . . "".,.,,. c~ J•• .......... stur 1 hY1 116.tl Clll'llllnY Jtans ... . .. -. • , "UI' ~n17.f1Conlll••• Jtana ......... , SlaM ..,. "'·" CIN1rov J~t~ns · 114.11 :,:s.:i':a.~."::.i.··-·-~-= NM~ . I . Total ·employment held steady at 99.7 mlliton In July, down from the 99.8 mUJton reported for June. Those ttgufes ·were all adjusted by i\)Vernment economlllts to discount. tor normal seasonal varia· ttons, such as Increases In the labor force that typically occur each summer. The adjustment Is aimed at making the figures more useful In analyzing longterm trends In the economy. , Before such adjusiment, employment rose about I!OO,tm, but department economists said that Increase was ~!)most exactly In tine with what would normally be expected at this time of year. Without such adjustment, July's unemployment rate would have been 9.8 percept, the sanne as the figure for June. The labor force Increased more than would usually be the case In July, accounting for the rise In the adjusted rate despite the fact that the unadjusted rate remained amtant. . On a se8SOII8lly -11<11~\1111 basis, the department's •. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, the labor force In July rose about 330,<m to 110.5 million. The department reported these detaUs of July un· employment rates: -Adult nnen, 8.8 percent, up from 8.7 percent. -Adult women, 8.4, up from 8.1. -Teen·agers, 24.1. up from 22.3. -Whites, 8.7, up from 8.4. -Blacks, 18.5, the same as In June. -Hispanics, 13.9, up from 13.5. -Full·tlme workers, 9.5, up from 9.4. The government reported Thursday that flrst·tlme claims for unemployment InSurance In late July fell to the lowest level In more than five months. But the biggest sign that the economy's health Is Improving was last month's government report that overall economic activity - as measured by lnllatlon-adjusted gross national product - rose sllghtly In the April·June period alter falllng sharply In the two previous quarters. Zimmerman denies complaints ignored '14" Light weight lin'ld jackets, sweat· shirt jackets, terrv lined· jackets, ra in jackets, bubble jac~ets and denim jackets. Children's sizes : months thru size u . Oliver Landers 1•. Unemployment rates rose 0.3 percentage point to 8.7-pl!rcent fQI' whites jtnd to 8.4 percent for adult · women of all raa!S. '!be currentoveralljobleel rate Is already the h,tgh· est stncethe9.9percentfor all c119ll at theendofthe Great DepressiOn. Unemployment hasn't been over 10 percent since the 14.6 percent or 19t0. In advance o1 today's report, economists cautioned that unemployment could· well climb even higher, despite some encouraging signs that a modest recovery from the reces1on ts beglnntng - or IS about to begin. Employers, the, economlllts noted, are typl· calty stow to rehire laid-off workers until a recovery Is well under way. The nuntber or people who Involuntarily !lccepted part-tlnnework for lack or full-time Jobs roseby48,1m to 5.5 mUJion. '!be number ol such workers rose sharply earlier In the reces,'llon, which set In last summer, then declined In May and June llefore last month's gatn. YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE Reg., .slim, and husky size!1 B ·to 18. Student sizes' 26 to 30, wpi'st, lengths 30 to 36 Inches. Basic styles' in straight leg .ano boot flare - plus fashion looks. Excellent s~lection Save25%. Mrs. May Vanlnwagen, 88, a rest· dent ol the Pomeroy Health Care Center, died Thursday atVeterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born March 29, 1894, a daughter c1 the late Oish and Myrtle Adams Jacobs. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Harry; a daughter, Allee Wince, and sons, Harry E., Roger, Bob and Edgar. Surviving are three sons, Ernest, Middleport; Theron, Columbus; Sam, New Jersey; three daughters, Natalie Sigler and Mrs. Car· roll (Barbara) Smith, both of Rutland, and Mrs. Paul ·(Sue) Marr, Racine. Twenty·slx grand· children, 24 . great·grandchtldren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs . Vaninwagen was a member of tqe Church of ChriSt. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. A1an Black· wood officiating. Burial wUI be In aeech Grove Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Mr. Landers was retired from the Columbqs Pollee Department on which he had served 14 years. He was a 32n<l degree Mason being a member of Magnolia Chapter :1!, Free and Accepted Masonil, Colum· bus. He was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Fraternal Order rl Eagles. , · Services Will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funer8J. Home with the Rev. Wlutam Snider otflctattng. Burial wUI be In Rock Springs CemeterY· Masonic rltel will be conducted by the Shade • River MasOOic l.od&e at 7 p.m. Friday at the ~ ~· Frlendl I1I!IY: call~tt , ihe• tuneral borne anytime after 7 thlll evel)lna. '· ' - In· FINAt. C&.IARANCI f SediGn, 12 Pag" U Cents A Multimedia Inc. New.aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 6,1982 C)) Straight leg - pre washed denim. Slles29to42. (2) , .Boot liar~ pre ·washed denim . Slles 29 to 42. (3) Stretch· denim - pre washed. Sizes 29 to 42. BACK-TO-SCHOOL • at y """"' e n t 1n e :U nemPloyment hits 41 year high e ' SALEI May Vanlnwagen Ollver Landers, 66, Route 1, Ra· cine, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a son ol'the late John and Fannie Terrell Landers. ' Surviving are his wile, Bonnie Biggs Landers: a sister, Fannie Lane, Caledonia; two brothers-In· law, Homer Biggs, Unionport, and Dewey Lyons, Pomeroy, _ I Regular price $19.95 and lEG. '119.00 I"IIIE S1UD£NTROIJ..TOP ..........•.• , • . SALE '95.00 REG. '139.00 MAPLE S1UD£NT DESK .•..... .. , . . . . . . . SAL£ 'llZ.OO lEG. '159.00 MW IIUHDI.E DESK ..•..•... , . . . . . . SALE '121.00 REG. '259.00 PillE IIEEIIOI.E DUll , , , . •. .. • . , . . . • . . SALE '201.00 lEG. '219.00 S1UD£11T D£$1(, HUTCH, CHAIR .. , •. , , , • . . . SALE '231.00 lEG. '372.00 PillE TRESTlE DESK , • , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . SALE '297:00 REG. 1398.00 PECAII KIIEEHOL£ DESK· , .... • , . , •. , . . . . SALE '311.00 . REG : '529~ DAI ROLl·TOP DESK •• , •.....••.... , , , • SALE '423.00 ' MEII'S '22.95 . Page 3 • eludes: MEN'S '19.9$ Ky. ' UCK TOSCIIOOLSAL£1 BACK·To:SCHOOL Pages · WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate pushed ckilier to lh\! 10 percent level In July, hitting a 9.8 percent rate, the highest In 41 years, the government reported today. . '!be Jobless rate had held nearly steady as the recession continued through the spring - rising only from 9.4 percent In April to 9.5 percent In May and JWij!. But today's Labor Department report was ftlled with newly dtscouraglng figures. In July, the report said, about 10.8 mtllton Amerl· caDB were officially \u)employed - a:ctlvely' looking for jobs but not tlndlni them - about 3&1,tm more than In June. About 1.5 mlUton more have given up, the government reported last month. July's Jobless·rate for adult males, who make up the bulk of the nation's blue-cOllar workers, rose to 8.8 percent, a poit:worid warn reeoro. Unemployment for blacks held ~teady at 18.5 percent, although the jobless rate for ·lllack,lel;!n-agers declined slightly to 49.7 percent from June' s ~.6 percent. .SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 AT 9:30AM. ·· MEN'Sf~ION . led 1982 . Martha W. Hopkins BACK TO SCHOOL SAL£! ' Page 12 Dodgers get closer, ·Seaver tops Padres High humidity affects et1eryorie YoUI,N~.66 I Martha Wireman Hopkins, 89, EstUI, Ky., died In New Haven on Wednesday evening. Born May 25, 1893, In Topmost, Ky., to the late Unsey and Flora Cook Wireman. She was preceded In death by her husband, Ballard Hopkins, In 1900 and a son, Charles Maynard. Surviving are one daughter, · otxle M. BlevinS, New Haven: one daughter-In-law, Mrs. Maynard Hopkjns, Waverly, Ohio; eight grandchlldren,21greatgrandchlld· ren and six greal·great grandchlldren. FUneral services wUI be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason on Friday at 9: ~a .m . with the Rev. Cass Hutchison official· lng. Friends may call at the Foglesong FUneral Home on Thursday from 7 p.m. unW 9 p.m. The body wUI then be taken to the Ballard Hopkins resldehce In EstUI, Ky., Friday evening by the Hind· man FUneral Home In Hindman, Fair memberships still q-vQilable · In the semiweekly, p¢mutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled -~·~· 0 Weather 'otecast I ' ' !!&tur· ~ 65-70. Wtnda llgbt and variable. cloudy with~ pea cent chance d.llaiweta or tbuisder· Moltly cloudy to!dgbt. day, tllllltiY llOrml. Btpsll).85. . -.sat! Ollld'artNIIII& 'r. . a n ul •naur n • 1 w a • r • rt ' 1 .' I IlK . PTII "There are several different ways In_the chain of command to get problems resolved,'' Zimmermail said. ·. •· ..o, ..~> , 0rre mall! i::<ilnptatnts ·~by GDC employees at the l1'leetlng Tuesday with state ·otflctals was that the admlnlsiratlon has Ignored their complaints. Several employees alleged that the labor rights clestgnee at the centerhasbeenlneftecttveandthatthe adnilntstratlon would not Usten to complaints. One woman said at the meeting she had been ttred and could not flnd out wily. Administration offt. clals "won't even let me In ·their · offices," she said. Zimmerman did not attend the meeting, but In an IntervieW after. ward, disagreed with the charges. , He said employees have always had at least five aveniles to pursuecomplaints. Employees can go through the formal. chain of command or ....................., ,.,. « ,,._,...... 5 , . ., Meeting In 8pf,!Cial sesslol) Thiii'Bday night at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport, the Meigs Local Board of Education spent three and one-hall boui's In executive session discussing flriances, negotlatlons; penonnel and'legal matters. FolloWing the lengthy session, the board amended 1!182'appropriations making necessary transfers within the appropriations. The·restgnatlon of Mtck Childs as Junior high school football coach was accepted. The board j11Y1ployed Margaret BOokman aa an elementary teacl)er for the new school year and hired her also aa high school cheerle8der a4vllor, ll!ld hired Mary HaiQIIli'ly aa a spectal education .teacher for the new school year. c. ent them to Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUitles. One, headed by former GDC employee Johnny Russell, will collect charges of unfair treatment, especlally as they Involve Job aboltshments. Magnone said priority wUl be given to charges by employees whose Jobs have already been abolished. Charles ,Crockrell, organizer for the Communications Workers of America, a union whiCh represents someworkl!tsatthecenter, Is head· log a committee which will present Israel won't forfeit new gains Israel refused to give up Its new gainS In west Beirut despite pressure from the United States and the U.N. Security CouncU and sent jets on mock air raids over the battered Palestinian redoubt whtle ground forces traded sporadic sniper and shell fire. At an emergency meeting of the Security CouncU that started at 1: 52 a.m. today, the Soviet Union calleq for an arms embargo against Israel as punishment for rejecting the counctl's demand that It withdraw to the positions It held before Its tank charges Wednesday . The proposed Soviet resolution did not Invoke the provision of the U.N. Charter obliging U.N : members to honor an embargo but said they "should refralnfrom supplying Israel" with weapons or other military ald. Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Cabinet received a strongly worded message from President Reagan Thursday that State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said called on Israel to observe a "strict cease-fire In place." from plans of the district. The pa· Irons of the school and their attor· neys are scheduled on the board agenda at the regular meeting on Aug. 17. Attending last night's meeting were Supt. Dan E. Morris; his assistant, James Carpenter: Clerk- Treasurer Jane Wagner and board members, Dick Vaughan, Robert Snowden, Arland King and Robert Barton, board president. It w~ agreed tq pay Jamell Miller, the tteW high iCbool principal. 8 consuli.t wqe lor tbe peo ' rtod he worlred In Jllly UllUI the start or hla, pt1Ddpal'a CIDract which begBJi ~. L tialhlll J!oi.: , trlillt, d. tbe: EMtern l.oca1 OJt. trlcl,. wu accepted ... . tjllt1oD stildelit .~ illlb ii:boolleftl. Several patrala d. tbe Saleril Center School were oa baDd. but were not heard 1t1 tMW 11 ., what will be takll!a pl.- at t11at schooL The 8Cbool hal become a center d. c:wtwvwtq *-lt-:na propoeed IIMI'8ll-all liD ... ' liudeatl d. die UllPII' 1JaNt ..... be traDipartld ., Rtitd I tar ..,, , po!lSibM!:" • • - ••., .. In order to examine employee's charges, two ad hoc committees were tonned at the meeting Tues· day to collect complaints and pres- Oakley Collins, R·Ironton. Zimmerman said "they didn't find anything wrong'' with the operation of the center. · Employees at the meeting Tuesday claimed the Inquiry was not fair. "They (the administration) just lets you see what they want you too," one employee said. "Theycertalnly didn't talk to any employees." G:olllns asked employees at the meeting If the DAS officials had talked to any of them. None said they were contacted by the offlcla • Meigs board a~ends 82 appropriations .u4 t11e cxitllltrld•• ar ..,. 1.1'111r . · dltlollalf\1111111 ID tilt ICIIoal iD 81> ., ................ " . . ! ,,, .............., 5, . . . . . . . . . . . . .[ charges Involving cllents at the center. several GDC workers said Tuesday that voluntary cllents had been forced out of GDC against their will whtle others who have been released Into the community are IIV· tng under bridges and eating out of garbage bins . Several of the employees' charges have been examined by an official of the Ohio Department of Administrative sei'VIces, Zimmer· man said. TheofttctalcametoGDC after a ·meeting June 22 between GDC and ODMR officials and Sen. through the grievance procedure, Bald. They can also bring problems to the employees' rights designee or the labor review comriltttee. He said admlntslrators are also assigned to be available to answer questions or hear complaints on eventngs and weekends. Zimmerman said he also tries to walk through the cottages and talk to employees "as often as Zlmmenn,n 'c:ommoclafll tile II~ ···~ wlt?lollt tilt .... t I tp 'bcllf 1 ., ' Rutlanll . . . . . . .......... . . J1111NG8 JM)IIB AW,&P'W Jlelp 8IJae apt A lodJ lito tile reellll ~we.-, pt..._._.,.,......_ r aar·: r LettlilriP'-III?Iy . · . M1 k I , _ . . ,.. ; flU eta? ...... IIII*JVID Meter, lint deml, Lula Hampton, lncotniDJ cb•peau. Marp Fetty,..., Cblpe!UI, Pearl Kaapp, ,.,.all eluiPrmu, Iva Powell, L'arcblvllte. Tile lldlea . ba5d'nl the awards lbe ·cllaplft: anct' lndlvlilua1 n•nben - It lbe ~ventlon. � 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 5, 1982 hopkins jacobs landers vaninwagen