http://66.213.69.5/files/original/75326bf432a607f5547f66930eb9c63f.pdf ce7411a3a87c011180b6a0b19591a978 PDF Text Text .. · PreSideD.t Reagan defends tax-increase bill By TERENCE BUNT BIWNGS, Moot. (AP) - President Reagan, defending an 'em· ba~ $98.9 billion tax•Increase blli, said today the measure pendIng In Congress would have very little errect on the taxes ot most Americans. ' In his tlrst major speech on the bill, Reagan arR\M!(l the legislation was es~~enuano his economic recovery program. If Congress refuses to pass the btl!. the natkln races ~budget deficits, hlghel: Interest rates and ~rowing unemployment, he Sald. Despite the bill's .provisions to Increase taxes on cigarettes, telephone services and alrUne tickets, Reagan Insisted, "It wUl h&ve very Utile effect on the majority of tncllvldual taxpayers." · Reagan llew to Big Sliy country to help Bllllngs cele!rate Its liX\!h birthday and raise money rot the Senate campaign rl Republlcan Larry WUllall\5, who Is trying to unseat Sen. Johil Melcher, D-Mont. White House ott!~ estimated the eventS would raise Sl22,5q0. ·e • ' ~oU1,No.69 . ' ' For three hours In Billings, Reagan was spending Seven hours In the air, flying out and back trom Washlligton the same day. Reagan has been waging a lobbying blitz from the White House to recruit ~uctant Republicans to back an election-year tax hike. His speeches tbday marked a. new stage In the administration's campaign for the bW, and there were Indications Reagan would aak for network time soon to addi'ess the nation on the subject. In his speech, Reagan said, "For a conservative president Uke me to have to put his arma around a multl·bi!Uon dollar deficit ....weU, It's like holding your nose and em'braclni a pig. And believe me, that bucjget deficit Is as sUppery as greased pig." Reagan said his support of the tax biU was essential to win backing In Congress for $280 bWlon In spencllng cuts over the next three years. "The ratio ot (educed outlays to revenues Is three to one," Reagan slild. ' . . He said the tax hike Is not tbe largest tax Increase In history, as Is .. a • at claimed by Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee. Earller, White House spokesman LarrySIJI!akessaldtn Washing· ton that a Social Securtty tax Increase approved dUrtng the Carter administration and a surtax enacted during the Jolmsoo administration SUJWSsed the CUf!'ent bill. · Reagan argued the bm contaIns only $18lllll,lon In new taxes. Some S3l bllUon would he raised by collecting taxes trom cltlzerui who are not paying what they legitimately owe. he said. And the remainder would be raised by ••correcttngunlntended tax advantages which have resulted from sloppiness In past legislation," he added. Accorcllng to administration estimates, the deficit would tre cl05e to $165 bllUon If the tax bill Is not passed. If It Is passed, the deficit In fiscal year 19831s expected to be $115 billion, according to the admln· lstratlon, and $150 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Ofllce . en tine 1 Section, 12 Pages ri hlod 1912 15 Cent• A Multim.clla Inc. N•wspaper ·rFederal judge refUJses to OK settlement WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed~aljudge refused today to approve ~e antitrust settlement proposing the breakup of the Amerlcan,Telephone l Telegraph Co., according to a court clerk. : Andy Pincus, a law clerk to U.!!. blstrtct Judge Harold H. Greene, ~d the judge was releasing a leugthy opinion this morning In ~bleb he declined to sign the proposed settlement as subinltted by AT&T and the federal government. : Pincus said the opinion suggests a nwnber rl proposed modlflcatlons to the agreement which would i1We It acCeptable. No f)Jrther detaUs were avSU.ble. · AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner said I the C0lnp&ny had no Immediate comment. , 'l'bi! proposed agreement was announced .Jan. 8 by AT&T and the Justice Department to settle a 1974 antitrust suit filed by the government. The proposed settlement ~uld require AT&T to give up Its 22 wholly owned BeU System operating companies In exchange for the freedom to enter unregulated '... buslilesses. Greene Is the federal judge who had been overseeing the antitrust trtlll. His approval of the settlement Is required before It can take effect The Justice Department's anti· trust cllvlslon and AT&T have maintained since January that Greene cannot unilaterally modify their agreement to suit his taste. Botti sides have said, however, (Continued on page 12) ROUND TABLE SMILES-Israel Prime Minister Meuachem Begin, eenter, smiles as U.S. Presidential Eavoy PbOipC. Habib, right, gestures during Wednesday's meeting. Listening at left are, from left, Foreign Minister Ylzhak Shamlr and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. (AP Wirephoto). Begin ·examines evacuation proposals area. Guerrillas fired ground- to-air Israeli jets and tanks hammered mlssUes but none was seen hitting guerrilla-held west Beirut again tO- the jets, making their third series or day and Prime Minister Mena- strikes In three days. chem Begin met In Jerusalem with Israeli tanks and bazooka-firing U.S. presidential envoy Phlllp guerrillas also clashed at the NaHabib to examine U.S. proposals tional Mu5eum checkpoint on the for evacuating the PLO from Green Line dlvlcllng Beirut Into Lebanon. Moslem west and Christian east. Begin was guoted by the Israeli The city has been under siege since newspaper Yedloth Ahronoth as the week after Israel Invaded Lesaying In an InterVIew: "If all goes banon June 6 to rout the PLO. well, the evacuatkln wm get under The Begin-Habib meeting In Jer· way next week." usalem ended with no statement A major breakthrough In the ne- and another session was set for ,gotlatlons came late Tuesday when later today. Defense Minister Artel Sharon Syrta reversed Its earUer stand and said It would take In all Palestine and F:orelgn Minister Yltzhak Uberatlon Organlzatkln fighters Shamlr also atlended the meeting, the PLO wished to evacuate from at which Habib was reported to Beirut have preseqted a list of Arab counThe Tel Avtv command said the tries willing to take In the new air strlki!s followed cease-fire guerrillas. breaches by the guerrWas that Israel has accepted Habib's propwounded three Israeli soldiers. osals In prtnclple but has asked for The jets swOOjle!l down tn ·rapld a series or amendments centering dlvebombtng sorties, setting ftres prtmarUy on the Arab countrtes . and sending clouds rl smoke spiral- ,which wUl take In the guerrtllas, Ing over the Chatma and Bourj-el- and the multinational force that Is Barajneh refugee camps - the to secure their withdrawal. PLO nerve center In the Fakhanl A senior Israeli official disclosed By 'Ole AIIIOCiatecl Press : Find girl dead in : : : . re~rator A 7-year-old Rio Grande iltrl died Tuesday, an apparent suffocation victim, the Gallla Couilty Sheriff's Department reported today. The body of J{lmberly Jo F$C!Or was found trapped In 'an aban· cloned retrlgerator, a sheriff's department spokesman said. The retrlgarator was In an out building of the girl's home on Route 1 In Rio Grande. ' .FIIj:tor had beeii {!!POrted missing approxliDately 24 hours before her body was found, accorcllng to the sheriffs spokesman. .The girl's body was cllscovered 'a t about 9 p.m. by a woman who waa helping search ror the mlssiiig girl. Sheriff's deputies and other law enforcement officials assisted In the search. Doubts surrogate parent service that 9,000 guerrtllas and 3,500-4,tm Synan soldiers were being counted Into the group to be evacuated. This was considerably more than the 7,100-S,tm guerrillas and 1,1001.~ Syrtans mentioned so far. The Israeli newspaper Maar!v reported earlier that Syrta would take 5,000 guerrtllas, Jordan 1,tm and Iraq the rest. Yedloth Ahronoth, In another development, quoted Begin as saying he planned to retire In two years. A major hurdle In Habib's efforts to reach an agreement on the evacuation of the trapped PLO guerrtl· las was removed late Tuesday when Syrta reversed Its position and announced It would take as many Palestinian guerrillas as the PLO wants. Jordan, Iraq, Sudan, Tunisia and North Yemen had earUer an· nounced their readiness to provide refuge to part or the PLO lighters. In Washington, President Reagan's spokesman, Larry Speakes, said, "We are hopeful there can be rapid movement toward the Implementation 'or the run peace plan ... But Israel said It would not con· slder giving final approval to the proposed l!klay evacuation until It has a list of all guerrilla evacuees and their Intended destinations. It added that It still objects to deployment or a multinational peacekeepIng force In Beirut before most or the guerrtllas are evacuated. Habib shuttled from Beirut to Israel Tuesday night, and Lebanese . Intermediary Saeb Salam said he · took Prime Minister Menachem Begin Usts ot guerrillas and the countrtes they would go to. Israel, which Invaded Lebanon June 6 to put an end to the PLO's military threat to It, estimates there are 7,100 guerrtllas who must leave Beirut before It wm 1Ift the siege by an estimated 35,tm, to 40,tm troops backed by tanks, artillery, warplanes and gunboats. A major stumbling block has been the refusal by Syrta and most other Arab nations to offer the Pa- : lestlnlan fighters refuge. But lead· ers or Syrta' s ruling Baath Party made a major policy shift Tuesday, saying In a communique that "In light or the available circumstances now ,., (Syrta) has decided to receive all fighters the PLO leader(Continued on pa~c 12) OOLUMBUS, Ohio :_ Franklin County Probate Judge Richard Metcalf says he Is skeptical aboUt the plans or a Columbus woman to . estalilsh a surrpgate parenting service. "I thlnk!Usagood.thtng, a~ thing. But It sounds Uke, 'Come and plck'up )'QUI' batJr nbw,"' Metcalf said. Kathryn Wyclcoff, who revealed her plans for such a service last Wl!ek, aald she would charge ~tm to link chlldless couples with siiiTOgate mothers. There are only about five such services now operating throUghout the country. "I had calls Sunda:t all day long, starting at 7 a.m." Ms. Wyckoff said after news stories about her service were published. "I was really lll'll8zed. People are really Interested In this, and they need it.'' MeU:alf·~ted problems tn matching Infertile couples with surrogate mothers. ClalnW!g brutality and negli- Burger, City Manager Chris Mor- where he was again assaulted by the decedent to Incur a deep and severe scalp wound. " "What lf the pr1Qe Is exorbitant? What If the mother would try to gence, a $17 mOtion lawsuit has ris, Pollee Chief Garland Nibert Haner and HamUton. "Together they brutally accosted blaclanall the natliral rather later on and want more payments? Then Owen used his service rebeen filed In the eastern division rl a~~d assorted "John Does." the decedent, therbycauslngByron These are things we !fY to control currently In adoption," the judge volver to shoot Redman In the abdoU.S. District Court's southern ellsIn thesult'sflrstcount, a survival said. ' '.· to Incur further lacerao . Redman men, the suit said. . trtct In connection with 11 shooting ~ion, Sharp (who Is Identified In tions and severe bruises about his Metcaltsal4thestate'sprobatejudgeshaveagreroontbeneedfor ·· Incident and death In the Gallla . the suit as Redman's mother) The suit ~!alms both the county legislation before such aervlcell begin. "Until the Leglslatlire acts on CoUnty Sheriff's Department In claims Redman was arrested by head and body," the suit said. and the city "failed to exercise At this point, the suit continued, reas()nable care while discharging this lsaue, We'~ Jllllng io oppose It," Metcalf said. ~ Ohio· Hlghway Patrol at 12: :.> ,. September 1981, , Owen and Elliott then entered the their statlitory obligations" and In Helen Sharp, Springfield, admln· a.ni. Sept 12 and taken to the sheriff's office as the assault on effect were responsible fo r Red· , lstrator rl the estate of the late county jail. As he was being proRedman continued, "and they man's clvO rights being violated. Byron D. Redman; Cites liS defend- ces!l!d, the s\llt claims Redman joined defendants Raygo, Hamil· ·- The suit also claims Redman was ants In the suit three sheriff's de. was ''verbally abused and physiton and Haner In brutally assatilt· not guUty bt any criminal act to pro· partment •employees, two ctty cally assaulted by defendant CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning nwnher drawn In the Ohio tng the decedent." · policemen and other rlllclllls. , voke the treatment he received . Raygo without provocation." ~·s dallY. pme ·~ Number" was 216. • Owen and Elliott then, the suit from.the sheriff's men or the pollt-e Redman received several cuts Redman, 22, was B!IDt by Patrol·. In the aemlweeldy ''Pidl4" pme, the winning nU~~~ber was and bruises tn this attack, the suit alleges, took Redman under their man Jack Owen In the iherlfts of. officers. The lot!SY repw led earn1np Tuelday Dlgbt of S276,366.SO on the control, and struck him on the head flee adjoining the courthoule said Redman was then taken over In a wrongful death claim, Sharp game, with eu'IIIDp COIIIIDa on sales r1 S836,525. Holders rl winning around 1: ~a.m. last Sept. 12 after io the sheriff's office by Raygo, ~th a blunt lnstnmlent, "causing tContinu•~ ori pa~e 121 tlda!ta to 11we _,,15UI, lottery omcta1s l8ld. Redman was allepd to have lbot · In the seudwteLJy, pu1mutue1 "Pick 4" pme, sales totaled and wounded Tony Haner, a disS3'7,128.50. IJolden ot wiiiJdac tlclu!ta are entitled tO «i percent, !ll' patcher; lbot Oliver "Bud" RaYJii). . flU. AJry nuta& ftlliiillht ticket earns $11,112, and any wm.: 1 a jaller,lll4~11aabed hlmwllha ' alii& $1 boxed InsuranCe coverage on food additional $100,000 Insurance cover- child support provisions and a con1'1IZOil'; and ""'Cip •el Deput,y SJ.. stamps cllatrtbuted by the Mf1(gs age on food stampe for 81) addi- tract on child support was ap'-lfamlltoa with a 111Dc1pD, County Welfare Departmellt was tional premium of $1513. ·This proved between the Redmandlld rl .. WCJUIIIIJarly lDCI eaud when the Meigs County provides for a total coverage of t'Wo·llouB later lD Holzer ........, commissioners, the county proseci cwi-t.,a- cooL I,aw ..... ~· WiDdllllbt 1114 varlallle; ThunCommissioners met PlQ,OOO at a total annual premtuin utor and the county welfare Board of Caller. dlly: ..... .,..,..rlnbl: ~...,-t ot $7,563. The Insurance IS pur- department. • Own, lfl!ner. Rayjp;!. H'amllkm ~y. aid '1111ndq. ..-- - · Michael Swisher, director rl the chased throup the Reuter· Brogan ud Patrolnlaa Keltll Elliott have I weJtare ~1, met with the . bel!ll Jl8lll!!d .. le•ta, Ia addlThe new contract covers a period Insurance Agency. Oltlt I! ' I ' r ( tl , Prtdl,y tllrclulb Sunday - fair with SwlaberandCanon Crow,asstst- or July 1,1982throughJuly 31,1983. tloll to!iberllrJ-Mcntw ••, • C(JI1IIIIIsllon to dlscuiS various' ...... Oielllcd . . . . . . CoiiDir Oiim I I ...,.. Paul Na. department mattera anddurtngthe ant pn•wtor, ·llso dl.salsll!d wltb . The contract Is now subject to ap~~\~Ilion It was qreed to obtain an ' tomm..loners amend~J~ent of ·, provaJ of 111e Slate. clq, James ........... aDd Loaale $1.7 million suit filed against Gallians Ohio lottery winners m. are..-.. m Food stamps insurance .coverage increased . tlcllet--- State weather, extended forecast ---'1'1. .......... 1 . 1 ' �,, Commentary Ill Court Stret•t P11m~r•1\' , Ohin IJf.Hi·t iSCi ot: \ 'OTED Tfl THE I NTERE.~TOFTHf: MEIC.S.I\IASO,\ ' AREA ,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl!itwr ' BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'wl F.Ai tnr From the ranks of the unempl_oyed ' ' " Dodgers take over first·in NL -west loop - ,; ., The Daily Sentinel ~~ ,..,.,_.._......,I'"T"E!I!=t;.,. ' ' Rebellious .Republicans WASHINGTON- Politics, they say, makes strange bedfellows. Politics makes strange .antagonists also, and we have been seeing this phenomenon lately. In Ronald Reagan, conservative Republicans have the nearesr thing to a philosophical ideal they could ask for. And what ha-ve they been doing fo~ their president lately? Cutting him off at the knees, that's what. The rebellion in ihe House, Jed by Rep. Jack Kemp ofN. Y., provides a handy' example. Kemp is one of the savviest members of the House. He does .his homework. He knows the numbers In the budget. As weD as any person on the Hill, Kemp understands the fiscal mess we are in, and he understands what It takes to get us out of the mes.s. We are in this mes.s for several reasons, but the chief reason lies In the high rates of interest required to borrow money. These high rates haye Jed to rf!Cord numbers C)[ bankruptcies and buslnes.s failures. They have bad a cruel Impact upon farmers. The rates are at least in part responsible· for a devastating slump In the housing industry and in automobile sales. The resulting reces.sion has Jed to Intolerable levels of UJlemployment, and these levels have 'had their own disastrous impact upon the federal budget: Every one percent Increase ln unemployment adds $25 billion to the deficit. How do we bring the interest rate down? How do we -bring the deficits down? There Is but one answer. We attempt to restore confidence in·the money markets by (I) reducing federal spending, . (2) ·tncrea~lng federal revenuejl or (3) a combination of both. We attempt to create a ll(lllltlve i!Jiage of fiscal responsibility, with a view toward balancing the budget a few years down the road. · Kemp and his rebellious colleagues know all this. So far as •. Ja11Ws 1. Kilpqtnck• ------------~----------~-------------and the largest contraclorl. The reductions In spending are con- third of this bW Is aimed at .the cerned, they have demonstrated ex- recovery C)[ taxes that are owed but cellent leadership. Why, then, pre evaded. Another third CGfllell from they llalking at the neceasary com- thclle crYm-Jidtirig · fat cats· who panlon measure? How can they ex- have 'managed to avoid paying any plain their undercutting opllQIItlon taxes at all. to the tax bill puaec~ by the SenatePut the question r1 fiscal respona bill that would raise $98 bJillon siblllty to. one side. The bill Is as over the next three years? The bill Is poUtlcally appeallng as a tax bill the closest thing to painlesa den- could be. This Is not a biJI to hit the tlstry since tax wlthholdlng was In- Workingman with another boOIIt In vented 40 years ago. his Social Security taxes. It does not They denounced the measure 811 a / affect the reductions in lrn!orite tax ''tax increase," and In some ways it rates that already have been written Is precisely that. The doubled Into law. The me811ure willliave ill! federal tax on cigarettes, for eUJDo primary linpact upon great cor• pie, plainly Is an Increase. But what poratlons and industries - the in· is not fully understood Is that o- surance companies, for example, ~ -~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spona Wrbr Here come the Los Angeles measure lllll hit prolea!Gnall (J IIlii · among · them) who have IncorpOrated theJrlaG!ves IIC! u to create Individual retirement funds. If neW revenues have to be,ra)led and my argument li that they must . be railed - thele are the leut · damaglhg placet to ralae them• The cl&ulc theory oiiUPPiy-elde ecOIIOIIlica Is that the way to . proeperity Ilea in tax reduct!Oil& Tile lower the rates, the theory holds, the ·more capital will be freed for Investment; the more inveatmenl, the more jobs; the more jobe, the more · revenues. I bappell to believe the ' theory is sound. • ~ ~1CIII'IA-rllll'r . ~11'111'4\ CHESI'ER T·BAIL TEAM~ Members of the 1982 Cbeller T·Ball team are, flnt row, left to right: • Cbarlle Brewer, Ryan Buckley, Tyson ROlle, Pelilly Aelker, Sara PulllmJ, Jimmy Pullins, Joey Coalel, Jeff • The rankS ot unemployed governors produced the last two presidents, a blt ot polltlcal trtvla tantallzlng to the poUtlclans who spent the last three days at a lakeside resort near Afton, OklahQma. . Rare Is the governor who does not tll1nk that being president would be no more dltflcult than running a great blg state. Remember J!rnJcy carter? And during his campaign tor the presidency, Ronald Reagan repeatedly cited his experience as governor ot Calltornla as proof that he could handle the job of governing the United States. Atter all, Reagan would tell audiences, It Calltornta were an Independent nation, It would be economically, the seventh-largest In the world. Now comes a new crop ot governors harboring those same national ambitions that traditionally Infect participants at governors' conferences. This year, the meeting attracted former Gov. Reublll Askew of F1orlda, who Is trying to take the Carter route to the White House. Askew has been unobtrusively criss-crossing the country In search ot $upport for a 1984 presidential bld. Tell Askew that no. one seems to give him much ot a 'chance and he-ll PQint out that at thts stage no one took Carter's presidential ambitions seriously. But the real veteran ot presidential campaigning to attend this confer· ence was Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ot Calltorn!a. At age 43, Brown has already made two unsuccessful runs for the Democratic. presidential nomination. · He ctalms he bas temporarily shelved his White House ambitions to concentrate on moving to the Senate, a prospect that so disturbs Reagan that he has given top priority to helping Brown's Republican opponent, WASHINGTON - "It's not what theaamepo~~ltlonasapart-tlmecon- dlvlalon leader Frederick toSitzberger. Mayor Pete Wilson ot San Diego. you know but who you know" is an sultantfor almost two years. Zacharia.eiln, was hired to run the Loree's official title now Is Another Brown with White House dreams Is Gov. John Y. Brown of old, if ung~IIJIIITIIItical, rule of thumb -Susan Gilmore, stepdaughter of laboratory's archives last Novem"aaslstant to the director.'' A Loll Kentucky, the fried chicken mllllonalre who Is married to tormer Miss · in government career building. It Rosemary Harris, the laboJ:J~tory's ber _ 1n the middle C)[ a hiring Alamos spokesman lnalsted that she· America, Phyllis George. · seems to be the operatlng 'edicl at associate director for adfreeze. ~ internal Loll Alamos is more than just . an Interior ' Brown devotes a lot ot time and energy to helping tellow Democrats Los Alamos National Laboratory, ministration, was first hired last docwnent showl that officials knew . decorator. Her duties, he said, Inraise money, an activity sure to attract polltlcal allies. the remote, super-secret weapons year as a $1,500-a-month the waiver might ralae some elude "aesthetic long-I'IJIIt! ]llan- · And when It comes to money, Jay Rockefeller, quickly comes to mind. research facility in New Mexico. management trainee. She left last eyebrows. "I realize we have been ntng, Interfacing with baiJdlng The West VIrginia Democrat has shown the same wllllngness as his late· While 45 workers were laid off last March, but later returned to he'r job, admonlahecl by the director'a office designers, organ!Jatlm and coorRe11b1tcan uncle, Nelson, to spend whatever It takes to win. That prompted Aprilln an economyo(Jlctated reduc- which was still vacl!nt. Disgruntled to take aerlously q.e hiring freeze," dlnltlon and exhlbttlm !I laboratory supporters of bls GOP opponent In the last West VIrginia governor's race, tlon-in·force, the director's wife was employees said sbe was picked over wtote personnel ' officer Gilbert Or- art diapla)oa and expediting adArch Moore, to distribute bumper sUckers that read: "Make Him Spend It put on the payroll in an unadvertised moreq1111llfled candidates. t!Z. "I believe my dllenuna Is dlf· mlnlstratlve actions for the direcAU, Arch." posltion. Relatives of other top of. ·"The poslllon was closed for ap- ferent because (we) )lave been tor." 1n other words, she also hang.s ficials have also been appointed to pllcatlons," one source told my negotiating to hire Mn. Zachariasen plcturea. · lucrative, unadvertised positions. · associate John DIJion. "Many people for the last a1x to seven months.'' Despite offlclaiB' protestations ot Here are some of the more were turned down. Harris directed , - Patricia Loree, wife ri depl!ty innocence, another Internal ., outrageous examples of Los Alamos' that we approve that hire." division leader Edward Sltzberger, document showl that, at least In the . "aU-in-the-family" system: Harris <!enied Pul1ing strings to was hired In Fejwuary 1•1 u an 1n- cue C)[ the aiiOCiate administrator's - Allison Kerr, wife of the get her stepdaughter hired, bllt leflor decorator. Later she usumed ·stepdaughter, there wis a clear · facility's directQr, Donald Kerr, was acknowledged that "the penonnel a threeoday-a-weell position that ~tloo that charge r1 nepotism hired as an $1,1m-a·IJIOnth librarian division reports to me and the per- · pays almoet 120,0011 a year. Though · fnigbt arlae. , ' : CLEVELAND (AP) - Many company that publiShed the report. during the RIF last spring. The job sonnel division handles all of our she began.&~~~ conaullant before she Footnote: Approximately 840 large Ohio companies reported "But qnly Ume will tell whether wu mariiell, Lqree was put 011 the Plllrrled couples wort atlAls Alamos · sllles Increases last year despite the thts Is a !rile signal of a turnaround was not advertised. It was given to hiring." Mrs. Kerr after she had worked In . Nancy Zachartasen, wife II l'egular payroll after her marriage - nearly one-fourth C)[ the facWty's , tightening economy, the latest Ohio In the fortunes of Ohlo.companles Roster report says. 70011 or merely _ a deceptive upturn ; The •Cleyeland·based Standard preceding another and possibly • ;::;; OU Co. (Ohio) headed the report In more severe pecllne." sales for the second straight year . ' ~ The study said 63 percent of the with $13.8 bJIJion In 1981. Sohlo also It would seem that Rep. Claire followed by public hearings and only ~~ble way fcir the accea8 be llildied for feulblllty for one ti>ppro aU other study categories companies listed had ' earnings Ball Is practicing to ~orne a detailed construction plana. Con- road to,io Is directly from Five Poln- year. There are about J!iO wortiiJg l!flth net earnings of $1.9 bliUon, a 37 gains, up trom 54 percent In 19M. political artful dodger. He wants to ' · structlon should take' aboUt five ts to a bridge, a dlatance 'of 10 miles. days In the )'ear which figures out to One In every three companies percent return on shareholders' eqbe thought of as a political mover ylears, be said. He didn't explain why We found the distance fnm Five 25 days pet mlle. That :would be 11 • ,ulty and assets of $15.7 bllllon. had lower earnings op Increased and sbaper as long as those things tq i was l)eCell88ry.lo go to Clevela.nc! Points to the bridge was almost the fair speed If the study wu to be :: The smallest company on the list sales In 199), while just one ot every be moved and shaped are far down In the Northeast part o( the state to 88JIIe u · the distance to the In- made by a turtle but Rep. Ball 1111 -was the Clnclnnatl·based Frisch'$ tlve had such activity last year, the the road. get an engineering firm for a study tersectlon II Rout. 331 and 124 at the study will be llllld, . by a Restaurants, with revenues of report said. Ball, who lives in Athens, .and in the SoutheaSt corner of the state. the Great Bend Church. 'Fherefore, Cleveland engjneerlng finn who can However, fewer companies $102.7 million. hope8 to represent Meigs, Gal)la and According to hls timetable, the ac- by bdllding to the lntersectAJn u hu certsinly move futer t1w1 J turtle. I : The Ohio Roster, which just raised dividend paymel)ts to shareAthens Counties in that newly for- cess road will not be completell for been.propoeecl wouliladd about five am afraid that ~· Ball must aoholders, reflecting a cautious attl· ~sued Its seventh annual listing of med district of the Ohio House II slx or &eVen years,lfUien. miles to the 84!Cellllro.d. The acce&~ celerate the' plans If he nPecta to publicly held Ohio-based compan· tude, ~ report said. Incr~ased Representatives is a candidate for YeGods! Can't we hurry it up? ·. road would lead directly to the make ;poUtlcal hay with hls timely 'es with revenues ot $100 mJIJion or dividends were paid by 67 percent reelection this 'year. So It behooveilWe're not consider!Jig an Apian brld3e and thus ellmlnlte several 11111101111Ce11t. · •more, said 89 percent of the con\. ot the t1rms In 1981, compared with blm to make like a busy little bee Way or a ~lane bypass around dangerous curves to Route 331. Why doesn't be go bact. through :~>antes !lad Increased sales tor 1981, 75 percent the year before and 79 when the access road through Melg& ' Washington, D. C. but only a 12 mile Since the Route 7 Jlypus wu the dusty .ftlea o1 IXiT and - .If :rompared with 82 percent the year percent In 1979, t1ie stUdy said. County to the Ritchje Bridge is men- two-lane ~way on a fouz'.lane Originally Intended to llltei'll!lc! with some sort C)[~ wu made back II ·Jietore. "The robuat performance ot Ohio , tloned. Last week ·he announced the rlght-Cif-way with a poiiiJible 15. mile Route 7 at Five Polnta, I would ' years ago when a Ra-IJOOd ; · "It Is tempting to conclude from companies In 1979 ~s a dlffl· , Ohio Department of Transportation four-Jane from Darwin to Alhena. UIIIJllll there are alralldY plans fll!' bridge wu thought emtnenl? Fl)le :these results that the worst may be cult act to follow," Pndner said. is considering the possible We have a ~lane hjgbway on Jllll1 the remalnillg two ml1el ftml the years for conatructlon o112 m11e1 of ;over for Ohlo companies," said That year, !11 )llircent of the comrelocation of Route 33 to the newly · of the Route 7 bYJIUI and it bali cow puture nar the Meigs High road? The Eberabach ConltructiGn -Gary PUdner, president of Edward panies reported sales gains and 81 opened bridge. He said a Cleveland proven sufficient. It Is on a four-Jane School In ·Five Point&. 1 never did CM!pany built ~Original Route a3 :lloward & Co., a public relations percent had e8rnlngs gains. · firm, name not mentioned. Is right-of-way and the extra lane can know why the byJIIII bliUt about 15 wl!b hone drawn ICI apen falter '.' making a leasibility study and will be added If !riffle warr8nts. The . yeanagoendedlnaeowputurebut ·thliithatliztyye~nago. , report in about a year. delays and expenaee the artiw who !*ll'llld the lnllcrulable mindl It loab too IIIIIch liD 1 po11tic81 ~: Rep. 11811 didn't explain why .a. dodgers .can cream up are wonden ol the' powen that be? Anyway; I illlllnllllid f1!r me to sftlJow IIIII 1 . t. • feasibility study is necessary or why to behold. U the 40,GIO mil~ preaume that ·at the t1i!Je tbey ~ have 110 doubt that maily In Melgl ' It should take. a ,year when the tel'lltate· freeway 8)'8tem had. been ned to, illlb the bypUs lnter~e~:t CGunty feel the IIID! ~. ' ' faaslblllty of the &IJcesS road hu built at t1111 rate, It would bavetaten with Rolle 7. U IUCh na not~· tlinp 111wen -to 8 -~.1 been completed' and environniental 300 years! , iled, wby build the bftiulln the flnt j~ wben e1ectioo dly 1ocm1 docwnents p~epared. He 'said thst When I vlllted my son In Oblo a plal.'e? Soweeiii-'J~thatno · thnelil!lllllwabead. · afUir the feasibility stuc!Y has been couple u1 niontha ago we spent 111 ·feutbtHty lltUdJ wiD be ·IIIC,'eiWy · It 11 moat cwmitoDJy completed , and environmental ~ wllb a detailed map o1 fllrthiatwomllellrlp.' · d!!IP&atlcllll called dOcuments prepared, It ~ be Melga Ceamy. ~~ foa8d that the Tbat lllllve~ 10 hillel whlcll must Gallia's Ph# King close second lront~n a~.e. Jimmy ·Morri~ top SEOAL male athlet~ AM'I!JUCAN LEAGUE FAMern DMIIon W L Pd. GB MUwauW Q5 45 .591 Boston -~ 4',i 6l ~ Balti!Mre :':6 51 -~ 6 Nl'W York 55 54 .!IO!i 9'h 516 55 .505 9~ O..~ond 5ot 50 .495 10~ Toronto :w :'.18 .482 ~ Wmtemotvldln . 8348 .MSC.UbnUa Kansas cuy 63 til .:168 Chicago 59 51 .5.16 311 Seattk! ~ 57 .491 8Y.r Oeklalld 50 64 .439 14 ~ Texas 4.1 67 .:JJI 1911.! · WHaeHa,y'a GlllttGI AUsnta (P.Niekro 10-31 at San Fran· cbco tHammaker 811 Orlcago (Ripley '-41 at Monlreal (Lea 8-6), tnt St Lo.lb (AncNJar &-10) at New York t l'Mhry 6-4) , (ft) """"' ll 73 Min...,.. .301! 'l'ladq'• Game~ Plttab.lrgh (Baumgar1en ()..3) at Philadelphia (Rutlrvt'fl 8-10) , fn) Houst(l'l IRYan 11·91 · at San DiegO (Show"9J), (ft) CtndrtMtl (Shirley 3-9) at Los Angeles lHOOIOO 1-4), tnJ 'ftlul"'lll,y's Gam• San Frandsm at Lot Angeles Atlanta at Sit.n Diego PhUadt>Jphla at Montr'l'al. 2, (S.nl Chicago at New York. (nl St Louis at Pittsburgh, fnl OnlY games scheduktl " II Toconto 4, Bostoo 0 DetroltlO. New York 1 Chicago !t, Baltimore f Transactions MIJwauW U, Texas 3 ............... MJnnesoCa '· cauromta 2 BASEBALL Kanw City 5. Cleveland 1 SNtne t , Oallind 2 w....,...Garnel BASKETBALL . Natloaallluketball AIHdMioo HOUStON ROCKET5-Signed El· 9-)0) , {R) von New York tRIJhettl &-51 at · Detroit Hayes , forward, to a tw(l-year con,ract. PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Signed Mitchell Anderson. forward, to a muiU-year con- IM~~~~~ri~M 11:91 at Chk~ tDI:ltJcft ,_m~ ,JII tract . Minneota . MONTR EAL Named Gr,. F ields . defensive end: and Mel Cole and Tod Simonsen, linebackers. York at Chicago, tnl BALTIMORE COLTs:-Walved Rick PartrlcJie, punter; Jeffrey Postell, w ide reedver; and William Seidel and Rot.!rt Shupyi;1, l!nebacken. Kea Du~, tight end~ l ~h camp. SIJtled Ray Sydnor, light en d; and Mike Lush, aafety. . DENVEft BRONC05-AnnourKed tne IC'heduled NATIONAL 1&\GVB EM&era Dty . .n WL &1 411 PbUadelplda ··-"' Plttllbu$ !t ~ .M2 4 S1 5J ~lB 51! IJ 63 .432 15 t8 66 .421 16Y.. l.oo AllAtlartw 61 62 a , s.a 'Francllc:o Ill 5J :!9 ' 55 ' .MS 5 62 .646 13 w.eni DtviiiOn s.. Dle&o . HCIISion ' 50 J) retlreme~~t II Montreol New York Chlc.Stt l' '. Pd. OB 568 63 " St. Louis . HOCJll!\' PEORIA Glrn n CbK.innaU I) 73 .:& • Zllf.. • 1 • , r..~.,· o~ 'Atttburah ~5. Phlllde:lpNa S.i. bt pme compltllcn ol-...peQdec:l ..,-rw •. PRAN CE RS -Na med UnlvtrlltY of Jlllnols foatball ·11 pc. SHRIM~ '139 ,, "Lers go (o s movt. snd 'bug 8011'1#1 older PIIOp/6 by sctlflg rwt/tm Bnd le/klng through the wholt? thing!" ~- Correction Summer Ba1keU.U Lape Mo-NipiROIUllto , Village (116) - M. Kennedy (5); B. Dodson f26); R. Ferguson (t) ; R. Bookman (32); R. O.xler (Ill; R. Gilkey (13). Clelland (79) ·- (\ene Cot e (251 : Greg Cole 1141; M. Bissell (16); C. Kennedy 14); D. Hawk 18); C. Brauer (12) . . Brogan-Warner .reu - M. Meadows l24l; R. . Murray (4) : S. Uttle {19); L. Grimes (0) ; s·. Rondotph 12); N. KNight (10) . Sml~Nel»on ( 45) - G. Bed&:er US) ; D. Wallen~ '(101 ; C. Judge 1111; C. Kennedy (4) · 8 . Swann 181: T. Cundirr Ill: s. Hood Ill; T: Snowden (21. KC'o Club (411)- P. Harrison 1181; P. Blake 121 ; D. Carman .101: E. Ebersblch Ill; T. Wallen~ fl4 ): M. H1111ly 18). Quality Prinl (561 - K. SmKh (20);' T. Scott (41: R. Wise OBI; S. Wise (21: R. Ebenblch Ill: R. Ferguson(5J. Team . !ape SIADdlap W.L. 1 I ·I 3 Villa~e PhanTUicy Clelland Realty • • • • 0 • . $1.79 Chris Wolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolte, Racine, received a certificate ot achievement from J..e. wls Bush, director ot the annual Elks No. 107 Hoop Shoot at Gallla Academy High School, GaJUpolls. He took second place hOnors In the 8-9 year age group. Meigs, VInton and Gallla chUdren participated. Smith-Nelson M Gton~ 4 I Quality Print J 5 3 5 2 6 BrQKa!l-Wamer Ins. KC'~ Club Thtlndoy NIKbl Rnullo l guided the club slnte , 1975, and named third base coach Lillis as the Interim manager. Houston had struggled to a 49-62 record under Vlrdon and has lost slx·games In a row before snapping the streak Monday night against the Padres. Ruhle, 6-8, didn't walk a batter and struck out two before getting last-out rellef help trom- Randy Mottltt, who gained his second save. r : ! , • Pirates 9-G,Pblllles &-9 Garry Maddox's three-run ho- •' mer and two-ruri shots by Mike ~ Schmidt and Pete Rose carried ~ PhUadelphia over Pittsburgh. I Before the regularly-scheduled 1 game, Mike Easler's hOmerun, sin· ~ gle and tour RBI U1ggered the PI· ~ rates' 9-6 wtn In the completion ot. t Monday night's suspended game • between the two clubs. • ~ Marty Bystrom, 4-4, who has sut· fered from various arm problems .J this season, was the w1n11er In t~ ; night' s second game, scattering; · nine hits In seven Innings. Reliever Sid Monge worked the final two Innings. . The Phlllles took a 5·0 lead off' Manny Sarmiento, 5-2, In the tlrst two Innings with Maddox's blast keying a four-run second. ·.;; • ....: '' ., ., . . ET ..,,\1\111~ ... FOR GIRL OR BOY, IN THE EASTERN PART OF SYRACUSE, BY POOL YOU MAY EARN IN EXCESS OF $20.00 PER WEEK. INTERESTED? CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' "good-looking boots and hardworlling, too!" IBI : T. CUndl!f 14). Quality Print (48) - R. Wise (61; B. Wise 181; R. F ergWIOn (lZ); V. Smith 112); R. Ebersbach 121:K.Smithlll. Clelland Really (741 - G. Colt! 1221: C. Brauer (18); D. Hawk (141: C. KennOOy 061 ; M. Thompson {0); M . Moye r 16) . Brogan-Warner {44) - S. Little flOJ ; R. Murray (41: B. Rowth 181; S. Randolph Ill; N. Knight (14 ). . KC's (49) - P . Harrbon 114); E. Ebcrsbach 141 : J. Sinders Cil' carman 101 : Hysell IO! ; T. Watten (20). Villa~• (171 - R. Bookman 1121; B. Meltoo (II); R. Dexter 116) ; B. Dodson f ZTl : M. Kcnm-dy 16) ; R. Ferguson(6J . I've earned my Wings! •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN -' COUNSE[ING •PROFESSIONAL eCONFIDENTIAL '· •AFFORDABLE • INSURANa covERS MOST FErs • (' ptt. 992-2156 51U.IIIhr~_...... ' .......... Oil" C~NTER ..._II~EHII­ • Aduttl..eo«ue Adolph's Dairy ,Valley .....,.,__Irlqt.. 4 Smllh-Nelson (50) - B. Swann (81; C. Jud~ e rt2) ; C. KeMedy 18); D. Wallen 1101 ; G. Becker COMMUNITY · MENTAL HEALTH ' .·. SYRACUSE ROUTE AVAILABLE Receives certificate Summer basketball results Hardager Parll .. ' In a recent picture the Middleport .. Panthers girls' softball team recen111 ... 1 tly claimed the Meigs-Mason junior \111\11 • • I softball tournament championship, 1'1 . ' not the Middleport Braves as earlier ; (I ' I ' 'reported. In doing so the Panthers, who recorded an excellent 1~ season record, . defea~ the New Haven Braves. Absent fnm the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;; photo were Margie and Becky Smith. team ott · probation. ' JA.MESTOWN-Announced th e reslana· tion otDetuliJ Clftllf'J'. men's bUketball 1 cOach. LONG BEACH STATE- Named Mark Waf1on iaulalllnt football c:Nch. SPECIA( OF THE WEEK! 'Fries football, Morris was an all-league pick for the past two years and was an allo(Jistricl and special mention all-state selection this year. He was also an all-league pick in basketball. His fourtb-place finish in the long jump at the state meet this past spring marked the first tlme this year he had fa1led to win that com· petition. He holds the league records in both the long jump and triple jump. King lettered in football, basket· ball and baseball for Gallipolis; Fenik earned three letters each in football and track and two in basket· ball and Bonzo three each in football and basketball and one each in baseball and track for Jackson; and Angle was a three-year letter wmner in baseball and won two each in foot· ball and basketball for Logan. Others who were nominated for the award and the sports in which they lettered were : Rick Gibson (football and wrestling) and Mike Croci (tennis, basketball and football of Athens; Roger Kovalchik (football, basketball and baseball) of Meigs; Ray Bowman (cross country and track) and Eric Breitenbach (basketball and baseball ) of Waverly; and Todd Montgomery (football and baseball) and Barry Peters (basketball, track and cross country) of Wellston. This marked the third year the award has been presented. Previous recipients of the award are Jeff · Montgomery of Wellston and Brent Wilcoxon of Ironton. The award is named in memory of Willard FitZpatrick, who was a 'l ongtime educator and radio broadcaster in Jackson. He remained active in the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association until his , death jn November, 1979. PatrJck coaoh. • COLLEGE BIG TEN CONFEREI:iCE-Took the % 3\! _. of Bill Thompson. strong safe- ....,............., ... ty. .561 JM .>31 CONCORDE S- , Rom Rossley o!fenslve coach. N.-loull"tolhall Leape ATLANTA FALCONS-WatveG Toronto at Mllwaukef. 2, ft-nl Onty gamee JI'OOTBALL Caaadlan FM&ball Leape OMland ! Whltsm 2-l l at Kansas Clly (Spltncn! 7~1. (n) Oakland tLangfotd 8-12) at Seattle (Bannbttr 10-71, ml '1111n11Q't Gamet New . HOUSTON ASTROS-F.IrM Bill Vlrdon, maaaaer, and named Bob Llllb btterlm mllllager; Texas (Honeycutt ~13) at Milwaukee tHa88 !Mil \tOSton !Hunt 3-ti) at Toronto caancy cnT' 1 ' Ga!itonU J tZIJIBI ! U.S ) cO'Conn« 5-31. un.: ~ Chicago 5, MontreaJ 3 Houston f, San Dlt'IU 1 San Frandieo 3, Atlanta 2 U. An~ ll , Cinclnnatl3 B1 11ae hMclllted PMu . Wingett , -v. Stl..ools 7, New YQrk Majol'8 ~espite rece~sion m: basiS. It. was a two-man race for the award, with Gallipolis' Phil King finishiilg a fairly close second in the balloting. Of 56 ballots which were cast this year, Morris was the first c~oice on 18 a_nd second on 19, while Kmg had 17 f1rst-place votes and 12 seconds. . Mark Fenf!t ~nd Ma~ Bonzo, both of Jackson, f1mshed th1rd and fourth respectively ~bile Jim Angle of Lo~an was fifth. Each of the 12 athl~tes nominated for the award rece1ved votes. . Moms w_as a ha~ck, defensive back and kicking spec18hst for Ironton , in football, scoring I~ points durmg the 1981 season on nme toucbdowns and another 46 points 9n extra points or' field goals. He gained 577 yards for an 8.4 average. Headed for Morehead State to play Scoreboard ... Companies thrive Berry's World wl~ points then given on a :t-3-1 Jimmy Morris, who starred ln football, basketball and track for Ironton and helped lead the Tigers to another Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football title, has been selected as the 1982 recipient of the WlllardFitzpa\rickAward. The award is presented annually by the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association to the person picked as the top male athlete 1n the league. To be eligible for the award, an athlete must participate In alleast two of the varsity sports in which league competition is held. Voting for the award is eonducted among athletic directors, head coilches of the eight boys' sports In which there Is league competition, and news media representatives from the Jeagu~schools. Persons are not pennitted \to vote for athletfl! froril their own schiloJ. They ·selecl their ' three choices for the hondr, -' · All. in the family___________Ja_ck_A_nd_,__erso_n Bridge feasibility study m, left to rlptJared Ridenour, Jerrod Van Iowagen, Jeremy Buckley, IJsa 'Hottman, Jerry Ugbtfoot, ADdy WoU, Junior Ridgway, Karen Morris. Tblnl row - Coaches BID Buckley and Terry Hoffman.· Stetbem, Brian HottmaD. Secood Dodgers. - oops, there go the . Atlanta Braves. ."I could feel the momentum buUding In Atlanta," said Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey, whose Dodgers capped an lncredi· ble comeback Tuesday night by taking over !frst place In the Nationa! League West over the fading Braves. That development was made possible when the Dodgers drilled the Cincinnati Reds 11~ while tbe Braves lost a 3-2 decision to the San Francisco Giants. The Braves, who led the Dodgers by 10~ games as late 9$ July 29, lost tor the eighth straight game and for the 12th time In the last 13. They got ott to a record 13-0 start and held first In the NL West virtu· ally the entire season before their recent spin, dropping to second only once on April '11, percentage points behind the .San Diego Padres. The Dodgers, meanwhile, were part ot Atlanta's nosedive, having beaten the Braves nine straight ilmes, Including a four-game sweep In Atlanta at the end ot July and another !our-game sweep in Los Angeles this past weekend. "As defending work!' champions, we have something to prove," sald Garvey, whohlta two-runhomerln the seventh Inning Tuesday night, one ot two,Dodger homers. Rick Monday also homered to back the slx·hlt pitching of Fernando Valenzuela as the Dodgers, In their Incredible run toward the top, gained their 11th game In the standings In the last 12 days. Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago whipped Montreal 5-3, St. Louis turned back Montreal 7-2, Houston defeated San Diego 4-1 and Phlla· delphia outscored Pittsburgh 9-5 at· ter dropping a 9-6 decision In the completion of a suspended game. Glanta 3, Braves 2 Milt May lined a home run ott AI Hrabosky In the seventh Inning to give the hot Giants their ninth straight victory. May's homer gave the Giants their 31st come-from· behind victory ot the season and they moved to within five gjlmes ot tlrst place. Bill Laskey, 11-8, shut out Atlanta over the final eight Innings after Dale Murphy hit his 29th homer of theseasonWithLarryWhlsentonon base In the first. The.last t!me the Giants won as many as nine In a row was AprU of 19TI, the year they won the NL West. Cubs ~. Expos a Randy Martz Scattered six hits over the tlrst seven Innings and Junior Kennedy drove ln two runs as Chicago beat Montreal to stretch Its winning streak to six games. The Cubs have wpn eight of their last nine, their most successful streak since July, 1979. Martz, 6-7, coming ott a career· best, two-hit performance against New York last Thursday, gave way to WIJlle Hernandez after Chris Speier opened the eighth wlth his third home run of the season and pinch-hitter Brad MUis followed with the tlrst of his maj or league career. Hernandez needed relief help hlmselt from Dick Tldrow atter giv· lng up the Expos' third run on AI Ollver's groundout. "We have a good ballclub," sald Martz. "It's a matter of us getting a few breaks here and there, and that's what's been happening. We're playing free and loose because we've got nothing to Jose, while the Expos have everything to lose." Cardinals 7, Expos Z Steve Mura hurled a slx·hitter tor his tltth straight victory as St. Louts whipped New York. Mura, 10-7, struck out four and walked four In pitching his sixth complete game of the season. His last loss was June 28, when he dropped a 1.0 decision to Philadelphia. The Cardinals scored all the runs they needed In the tlrst inning as Dave Green's two-run single keyed a tour-run rally ottMets lett·hander Randy Jones, 7·9. Jones retired only one batter before he was removed from the game. "Mura's major problem has been wildness," said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herwg. "But he has the abUity to be my ace, along wlth Bob Forsch." Astros 4, Padres I Vern Ruhle scattered eight hits In 82·3 Innings and Phil Garner cloUted a three- run homer as Hous· ton defeated San Diego In Bob Lll· lis' debut as the Astros' manager. Earller In the day, the Astros tired Manager Bill Vlrdon, who had '., "My new Pecos · Red Wings arct good -looking boots and hardworking. too! They give l)le a great heel-hugging fit My feet feel good all day lol)g. even on overtime. I really like my Red WinJtS. Afte! •!!..J've_Lat'llr_!!_t};temr• . Hartley Slloea Located In the Upper lloclc In Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES SlORtHOUIS llolldltThu,._, Sat. 9·5 Fridlr9-l POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 . �11,1982 Rio grap.ted funds for forum series Regional hapPening~ reponoo and awards' e~~rne!l at cam~ ArJ:O'IVhead, Quntlngton, were given out. The scouts-hiked from MiddlepOrt' 1 leaving 011 a Thuhsclay momlilg ate. the f _._, a.m. and getting back o11v~u.., Mondayabout!Oa.m. Rock Sprir).t!'S Granae P P new member. Reported m jwere Erna Cornelius and Gerry ParBOIIB. Contributions · were made to 'the A ........... atd · to Mr Ohio state travel fUnd lind the Ohio uu ,.....,y c was sent s. State youth fllnd durlitg a meeting Of Emma Waytand, and sympathy ·c:ards to Mr. and Mrs. . ~ord Rock Springs· Gral)ge held at the Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest hall. Van Inw11gen. At'theAugustmeet· Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chair·. In the B key Girl Stat del man, nl)ted , that j\Jdujnu of gates g, wW ~ IIC e e e~ ~ guests. needlework and the stuffed toy conSoup beans and com bread were leilta will be held at the September served to the AUXIliary members Pomona meeting. . and legionnaires before the CommunlcatiO!JI' were read from ' meeting. · the national secretary, · state secretary and Pomona secretary. Bo c _ Ruth Ann Fry and Mary Shaeffer were reported ill.' ' A. 56-mile "hike completed by Refreahmenta were served by Lotseveral members of Middleport tie Leonanl, Mr. and Mrs. William TrooP 245 was followed by a Gnaeaer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold recogrtition dinner at the American Blackston. The Blackstons showed Legion hall in Middleport. films rl their trip to the World's CornJIIeting !be hike were Lanny Fair. Following the meeting the hal l Tyree, assietant scoutmaster, ,.John was vacated for the Meigs Coljllty Fink, Eddie. Baer, Walter Haggy, Fair. Donald ·Stein, atarles Hudson, BarryColllnsandArchieMcKinney. Gene Fink started 1\dth the group Several members were recog· but becarl)e Ill and was unable to nlzed for field service at !be recent continue. Sherman Mills, scout· meeting of the AJT~erlcan Legion master, joined the hike the second Alixlllary of Feeaey·Bennett Post day, and Donald .Lowery. met the 128, Ml41Deport; held at the hall. scouts· a couple d times with Receiving field service bars was refreshments. 'Several residents Enna Hendricks. Pins were pres· along the route to Long Bottom and ented to Mary Malden, Kenneth back provided fresh water and Malden, and Robert Cornelius. A places to rest for the group. report waa gtven ,on the Depart· At the dinner; the scouts presented mentofOhioconventlonheldlnCJn. certificates rl appreciation to ' ,p e J;laily Sentinel " • • lied N ·. ew oxygen equtpment tnsta · , Publilll<d every '""""""'· Moodoy l""'""h Frkloy, Ill CuurtSI""'~ by' lheOhi<> Vall•y PubliolllnK Compony • Mvltin,.dlo, Inc.. ""' ""I'OY· Ohio 41111, tn-lll6. ~- c.... poot.a~ePIIIdatPonwroy , Ohiu. •' M<mber: ''!ht: Alliucl•led """"· tnlanol 0.1• iy . """' """"liliOO. ooid the l\mont1n. N<WIPIIJier Pvblbhe'l Au odallon, N•U..,.I Advl!l'tii iniC Reprwmtltive_. Br1nhe1n Ntw~~p~per Sales, m 'ft\tnl Avt!nue, Hew York, New York lll017. !'QSJ'MAS1'Eft: Seoid add,... to'!ht: Dolly s.nu..l. lll Cuun St .. Pumeroy.OhloOlll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByC.nierurMotorR<Ook Ontlwet!- ......... . :. 1 • •••• ~ ••• ••• t fl .OO 0.. Month .... ..... .. .. .. ....... , $4.40 24 hour basis If needed. It delivers, he reports, up to three Jitters per minute, and Is the latest on the market In ox ygen therapy equipment. Weighing only 52 pounds, It Is por· table and Is equipped with three alarm systems which react when the equipment Is maHunctionlng or,In the case of electrical failure. M and M will be delivering and ser· vlclng the oxygen concentrators within a 60 mne radius ot Point Pleasant. Service Is on a 24 hour basis by Marnhout The equipment Is a new type, ac· cording to Marnhout, having been on the market for only about six 1- ' Local women win awards Salon 710, Eight & Forty, re_cently traveled to a state Elglit ,& Forty convention In Cincinnati and broUght home several awards. The chapter was awarded sev· era! honors at tile convention, bringing home tile Arree Marshall cystic fibrosis plaque, the Gertrude 'Moore Award for Child Welfare, the Maybelle Gamble plaque tor the best Salon tD the state with a membership of 10-36. Ear!Jer this month, the chapter met to elect new members. Those chosen were: Chapeau, Lula Hampton; First Deml, Betty van Meter; Second Deml, Pearl J<Dapp; LaSecretalre-Gasslere,Ju· J1a Hysell;' . Doris am Smith; Ponvolr, ~arjorie Fetty; L'Archlvlste, Iva Powell. Chairmen chosen were: advocate, Florence Richards; nurses' scholarship, Rhoda Hackett; con· stltutlon and bylaws, Mary Martin; ritual and emblem, nuby Mar· shall; scrapbook chairman, Lula Hampton; partnership, Veda Oa· vis; parody. Pearl i<napp; public relations, Mary Martin. Installing officer was Mary Martin. Tile salon endorsed Mary Martln lor a national Office In 1983-84. After potluck, chapter members greeted guef!ts. Inez Stewart,' Janet Smith, Stephanie and Stephen,Mar· tin, Miles Ket!ls and Cheryl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David · Johnson, Pomeroy, announce the birth of , their second-child, a son, June 10 at' U, Holzer t,fedlcal Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounc8s 111f1 waa 21 Inches long. He has been niunedScott Michael •Maternal grandmother Ia Mamie .,.~-PGnieroy, . and the ~ .... ~~""""'' \ ~ler!W 8J'811dprirents ire Mr. and Mrs. Carl JOhnson, Mason, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. JOhnson have another soil, Jeremy David, age three. Property transfers Huber! ~tafford to Marvin R. s: ·~· lord, Wanda Stafford, Parcels, Rutland. Hubert Staffofd to .Mary V. 111rnm, n.x acres, Sallslluty. · Kathryn S. Wilson, George E . Wilaoh fo Roy A. Holter, Edward J. Holter, 5.34 acrea, ~ter. NOI'IIJab L Yost, et;al., T. Jeanne •Y!JSI, William H. Loy, Virginia H. Loy, Hoy G. Shingleton, Jr., Sidney B, Shingleton, Michael 'E. Caryl, Ka~ S. Caryl to Wallace H. Culley, Elsie M~Culley, Parcels, Olive. ,· WIJiiam E. Barlels, Diana L. Bartels to Vis-Tel Inc., 1.3 acres, SWls~. . WWUim E. Bartels, Diana L. Bar· tels to Vis-Tel, Inc., Lot 299, I '************ MAIN EVENT:. I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL H()SPITAL ' 6 MAN TAG TEAM, lndu.ll...: FLYING FRED CURRY, BIG BOB WHITE, I lHE ~ w. HANGI, MNGMAN II (North American T11 ·Tum Cllllnpst & THE RENEGADE. . ~ . . . - OHice Houn by Appointment Only CALL (6~4) M2-2104 or (304) 675-1244 . SPECIAL MAtcH: EAR, NOSE &THR~T GENERAL AllERGIST \ LADY WRESniRS IPLUI aMORE 110 MATOIII ***·*******,** TICKETS ARE: Under 12-SI.OO Gill. Aclm. $4.01 Ringside Sufi SS.OO and ' " on Nle at KtllllY lwalft'i UUd Furnlturelri Galllpolla, or at tile dNr $aturday ......~. 'II!'·L at7:00 p.m. ' Eckr'ch HAM &CHEESE LOAF . • •lb.• $2.59· H'o memade HAM·SALAD Lb. • • tall: ,,. •• Syracue. WIJiiam Fred Smith, Sr., Beatrice t JD. Tet!n Queen MltRGARINE 2/$1J 12 o1! Krall Pimento 16 Slice Individually Wrapped CHEESE pkg. APPI,.ES .. • • . • • • '1.39 113 Counl California ORANGES • • • • . • 6/89' 89 $} E. Smith to Michael D. Smith, Sue f... • Bag 31b.' Bag Winesap Quarters ,95 Counl Slar Kist LEMONS .. • • • . • 6189' I • --~·'<..';·;~:..~--- i TOILET TISSUE •••• ~~. . Pkg. . . S}39 . ; 5 oz. Armour '' ' '4 Roll White Cloud ' . · SAT., AUG. 14th AT 8:30 P.M •. $ 39 Bacon................. ~!·.. . . $ ·29 Ground .Beef....... ;~·.. . $ ·59 ' G round Chuck ..... L!~. U. S. D. A. Choice . . $ 19 ' Chuck Roast .......!!.. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless $ 69 .Ghuck Roast ........L:·••• Bucket.. . . $ 49 Cube Steak ..........L~~ Johnson JUMBO .BOLOGNA ., . • • • Lb.• '1.99 10 oz. Tropica.nil' · PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST .14,.1982 13 Wtek.'l .............. .. .... ..... Slf.Of' 26Wtt!k.'l .... , . . .............. . . . . P7.30 S2W1'l'k.'l .... ..... . .• · · · · · · · · · · · · • ~J ...a ' O.lllhW Otllll 13WI>t'k.'< . , ,, .. .... ,, ,, , .. , . ,, . . . . 'tJ!t.21 26 W1-cb ...... .' .... . . . ........... $29,$4 52 W~>ck.t4 ; , . , .....• .' . .•. , ... .. .. f56.21 VIENNA sAUSAGE • •w:s~ ~u 2/99! AT TH~ NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY . . ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l .. ldoOhlo r WORLDWIDE I ' Nll :iublk.'•·lptioll.'l by rnadl ~nn ltll.'Cl in luwruJ wtl.•n.• hurnr curriCr sc:o<lt-e ilf avllilablee. a PH.M2-2342 1 298 SECOND ST. · POM~Y, 0. ' Quality Plus HOUSE COAL .. Sunday 10 IJll·lO pm SuOOt·ribcn nut ~ttirin~ot to J)M)' tht.! carrier uwy reml( in ildv• l'll't! dired lu .The Daily St•ntim•l on a 3, I ur 12 month bel!is. Cret.lil will bt•l!iven l'Mrrll'r l'ICh month. =~l::m~EU~~w~!f ~~~~~~di;~::~:~~~~:= DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY pill SINGLE COPY PRICES · Doily .................... : .. ... ) $ C<nlll Earaches: causes; cures iial!:N'IrA1.'10l~S..-BeUy VIII Meter, left froot, Is pn~~entl!dlier ~place winning book of prayers by Lula Ham~ who Is lllucllag bebiDd her. Iva Powell, right froot, presents the book of hlltory to her daughter Marge Felty, center. The members of Melp Salon 71.8, Elpt and Forty alteuded the state convention where Ham,eoo won aecond ;place fOr the chapter scrapbook, and Mary Marllo won fOr having the . bel& TB program. Mon•.s.t. 8 am·lO one y.., ...... .......... ......... 152.10 dent, opened till! in'eettng With the pledge to the OBi and prayer by chai>taln, Jean Gilmore. Oftlcers' reports were ~.I!Jid oorreapon· called an otoscope. This allows him By Edward Scbrecll, D.O. to see the eardrwn and at the same A111letant P.rofessor Of time to blow a wisp Of air against it. Family Medlclae If the·eardrwn does not move then Ohio Uulverslty College . the phy~ician can be fairly certain rl O.teopathlc fiuid Is behind it. Medicine QUESTION: · Remember there is no way to acW\ly are earaches curately self-dlagnllllll an eatache 8o so common in be sure to consult your physician. children? Your hearing is too preclolls to gamANSWER: A ble on a home remedy or a watch· frequent cause of and-wait attitude .. eara c he in ! i ' children Is otitis . SCJIRECI( (Editor's note: Although he canexterna or "swimmer's ear" which not answer letters personally, involves an infection or the ear canal Schreck wiD dlacUss questionsDr. rl and Is generaliy treated with an- general Interest in the colwnn. tibiotic ear drops. Another frequent Please address correapoildence to: and more serious cause of earache is ·Ed Schreck, D.O., College , of an infection of the middle ear (otitis Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Univermedia). This infection affects the sity, Athens, Ohio 45701.) part or the ear which converts sound waves from the ·environment to mechanical · energy which in tum r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ · stimulates the nerve lor hearing in the Inner ear. Tbe middle ea~ is composed. of the eardrwn. ll!ld thtee small bones which are all interconnected. Good h.earing de~J~~nds on the proper functioning of these structures. With a middle ear il)lection their free movement is hill-' de red. 115". 2nd Ave. Before diagnosing otitis n\edia, a physician will first check for other ,MiddleporJ. OH. causes of, the earache. He ·wlll then look into the ear with an instrwnent .' STORE HOURS: Johnson birth 1 program. Johi\Fink received his flrmonthS. · st class rank and other merit badges The oxygen concentrator as well ~;::~=========~=::;;;;::~::;::;::;~;;;:~ as other home health care hospital equipment Is usually Installed on dence read. · recommendation of a physlctan It waa noted that eight AuxQiary and many times results In shorter members and two legionnaires at· Prices are hospital stays, Marnhoutsal4- Bll· .. tended tiH: Chillicothe birthday Pittsburgh, NR effective ling Is handled directly by M and M party taking 52 dozen cookies and a thru to Medicaid or other ~urance as cake. Ten AuxJllary members vi· Mine Run (Strip) Sept. 1, 1982 requested. , sited the Arcadia Nursing Home at 4 TON MINiMUM Besides the oxygen concentrator, CoolvWe last week. Craft day was thecompanyalsbhandles threedll· announced for Wednesday, 10 a.m DELIVERED PRICE terent types of wheelchairs, regu· to 2 p.m. at which time the group Pomeroy . •.. .. .. .. .. ..... . , . . .••..... ·.. $26.00 Ton lar and seml-electrjc beds, traction wUI begin making · Christmas Middleport & Racin,e . •• . : . · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • $27.00 Ton equipment, ~alkers, 'COmmodes, wreathes. OnFrldaytheAuxDiary Meigs County · • · · · • · • • .·: · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S~S. OOT~n and tot~~ m=111eou~eq~! wm prepare a dinner tor the Legion ·C.O.D. PH. 992-2210' 011 men· a ess wrented re "'£ baseball team, and Sunday the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;·, ~qlpment can be either or annual picnic wW be held at the Je. pu~~M Medical Equipment Is glon farm, 1 p.m. Those attending located at 2605 Jackson Ave. In aretotakeacovereddlshandthetr own table service. Point Pleasant. PhyUis Blake was welcomed as a. ' j<\pproprlate home health care eq)lipment can sometimes make ~hi! difference between a patient rece1vtng treatment at home or requtrlng hospitalization or nursing fadllty confinement. That'sthecontentlonOfanewdls· tributor, M. and M Medical EquiP, ment Of Point Pleasant, who have juit Installed theb' first piece ot equipment, an oxygen concentra· tor, In thehomeofMrs. Audrey Ar· nold, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. According to Mike Marnhout w~M> Js .assoctated 1n the bUsiness with JiJs mother, Kitty Marnhout, the oxygen concentrator. turns room air Into 93 on a . JUSPII*'. . I ADiv-'OIMoiCinl<dla,ll<. · Middleport Legion recllulng (JOIIUon, and tbe equipment reeommended by her physician when abe wu dlld!al'lled from Pleaeant Valley Hotpltallutlweell. It wu M 6 M's first delivery bavtug ooly opelled for bu'- a weekago. ' . ' Rio Grande College and Com- munity College has been awarded a: grant by the Oblo HU111811lties Council wassist In the fWldlng rl the tn~tution!s community forum series. Announcement rl the grant was made by Richard M. Cheskl, chairman rl the Ohip Hwnanittes Council in Colwnbus1 • , Each year,Rio Grand College and Community. College CHponsors a community forom series that reflects on national Issues. This year's series 15 ~ crOSII cultural and contemporary American life. Speakers and panel reactors for each rl !00.seven topics will be anIJOUIICed at a later date, a school spoll~n said.- Each Of the forums · Will be held in the Fine and Per· forming Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. Jean Curtis Is the Director Of tbe Fine and Performing Arta at the institution. ' r::::=======::;:::; y ..x.out 'T roop 245 . DEMONSTRATES-Mlli:e Marnhout of M & · M J\ledlc8l Equlpmeat, Point Pleasant, W. Va., demoDItl'llln the uae rl an oxygen concentrator lo Mrs. Apclrey Aruold, Pomeroy. Having au aatbmaUc coDdHioa, Mrs. Arnold requires oxygen when abe Is Ia a ' · .1. ,., ,.4~~·'>· r·:,: ·• .~· · . ' FRUIT DRINKS •• • • • • • ' . 16 oz. van Camp ,, • • • • 89~ Can I I I I I . PORK·N·BEANS ~ ' 39i. ! $t19 Can • • • • • • 20 oz. Del Mo.nte Sliced PINEAPPLE . • ' ' 6'12 oz. Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA • ~ •·•••. • ' 3/79~ ' Simpeon, Lot 186, a06worth's Add., Pomeroy. Arthur A. Hess, Jane A. Hess to ColwnbuS and Southern Ohio Electric Co., RtghtofWay, Salisbury. Evelyn B. Thomas to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., flight Of Way, SWisbw:y. .. I..awrence Vance, Rebecca Jean Vance, Jean Vance to Deborah L. Harmon, 2.75 acrea, Salisbury. Roger P. Daniels, Helena R~ 04nlels to Julie ,A. Hysell, 1.9110 acres, Corrective beed, Sutton. H. C. McKinney, Edna McKinney to Dennis McKinney, 6 acrea, Salem. .Hubert Stafford to Donald 'E. UtIle, LoiliJ. Uttle, PBreel, Salis~. Melvin L Forester, ·Mary E. Foreater to Melvin L Forester, MJry E. Forelter, Parcel, Letart. · Dwight W. Corbin, Elva Corbin to DJright W. Corbin, Elva Corbin, beta, Lebanori. &JaUde J. 1m' 8Iia. Claud J. Dry, ~en ~. Dry to V~Tel I~ .• P~r.' qjs, Reedsv111~. ' j.awrence L. Morarity, Violet I. ,...,arlty, Cert. of Transfer-, Lettuce .......... ~~A~~ Grade A large Eggs ...... ~:~ .. Hyland Chunk Dog. Food ·············~··' ' Knlw~. Sr., BIUle Jo K~a:wsczyn to ,Charles Ray . ferguso~rnartha Jo Ferguaon, Lot 311, Middleport. . ' ,Jobn E. Aei!ler, toulse Aeiller, Leona JC41Y Roach to Colwnbull and So!dbem Ohio Electric Rigla tl Middleport. fo·· ' INSTANT NESTEA • . ' Wagner's Orange Drink.!!~~. .. Headley, Mamie Headley to UbertY' 4)11 and Gas Corp., ~ rl . . $ 09 $ 29 Cottage Ch eese.c!~·~ .. 240Z. 25 LB. BAG ~ ~·' JOhn Broughton's . ' ' ¢ Borden's Elsie $ · .Ice Cream ......-.. ~.G!; •• 29 ' • 51Count FLA~ORITE·. . SlYROFOAM CUPS 't6oa. CRISCO OIL Pkg. I I I I I I ·.· SUGAR ::$149 OM Per Customer AtPeweiJ!s Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell' s Expires August14, 1982 • • • •• �.· Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wedneeday; Auputt 11,1 «112 Pomeroy..-Miclclleport, Ohio Meigs County area residents gather 'for. family FeunionSc ~~ • Burnem The Bumem reunion was held at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, recently with many relatives attending. Reuniting for a family day were Mr. and Mrs. Donal Burnem and son, Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bur· nem and Amanda, all of Urlchsvllle.; Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold Bumem and Jackie· Lynn, John~~: . than Burnam, Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bumem, Pam and BUiy, Sandusky, Mlch,; Mr. and Astrograph . Augus112, 1982. . -· __ This should be an exciting year for you socially. Many new acquaintances are likely. Some who might ·not appear too attractive at firSt meeting will later prove to be friends. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be intrigued by someone you met recently, but you must be careful not to become too deeply involved before you get to know this person better. VIRGO (Aug. 2$-Sepi. 22) The plans you formulate for accomplishing your aims today have a good chance for success, but Ulere's a possibility last-minute changes will negate them. · 'LffiRA (Sept. 23-{)ct. 23) Relationships with persons who can help advance your self-interests will be favorably conducted today but you might not be as t)10ughtful with those who can't aid you. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-!'lov. 22) In joint ventures today, more might be demanded of you than IS reasonable or fair. Be cooperative, but protect yourself so that everything balances out. SAGmARWS (Nov. z:I.DeC. %1) You're likely to be more influenced by your. ass?Ciati~ns than usual today. If they're productive, you'll be producllve; tfthey re not, you could while away precious time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is not the right day to impose upoQ social contacts for business purposes. Crossing the line may cause regrets or embarrassment. : AQUARWS (Jan. 20-F.eb. 19) Important tasks should be attended to early. Your Industriousness has its limitations today. Repress impulses • • to flee frolll that which needs doing . • PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) It may ·be easier for you to excuse the mistakes and foibles of outsiders today than it will be to overlook minor infractions of family members. : ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) ·You will operate competently today in areas requiring a practical approach. However, socially you might not bandle yourself as wisely as you should. TAURUS (April 20-May ZO) Think twice today before offering .anything of value to someone who once neglected something lent by you. You don't want to repeat your mistake. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Decisions you make under pressure today may not reflect your best thinking. Don't let yourself be jockeyed into a position for quick "yeses" or "nos." CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because of your desires to be helpful today, you might impulsively volunteer to take on responsibilities you'll later wish you hadn't. POMEROY- AU girls, grades 9-12, interested volleyball at EasterninHighplaying School should' report to high school at 7 p.m. Wednesday for short ('leeting . . Mrs. BW Strong, Jacklon; ~. aiidl, Mrs. l)onley Stroq, Jemllca and Jessica, CoiiUiibUs; 1p!ane Stfllllg, . and Loren Tretster, Charlell111a. w. ~ Va.; Erma Bradford, MaryiVflle; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradford and David, cOlumiKil; Dllnn, Toby and Shawn Caldwell, ZanesvUie; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel ancl Mr. and Mrs. Doqle)' Reibel, Pomeory; Mrs. Aletha Strong."and Eve\Yn !)&. Vault, Wllkesvllle. John ancl Glha Thomas, Pomeroy, .. arid Fred. June ancl Lori Thomas, Cheshire. Reibel The Reibel reunion was held Aug. 8 at the Goldcllff park, etrcieville. Reuniting tor the day were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig and Sara, MlnersvWe: Harold Bradford and Clara Nutter, Lancaster; Mr. and TIIURSDAY FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Youth League will have a swimming party at the Middleport pool Saturday. Aug. 14, 6-8 p.m. Uni· fQrms should be turned in at that kend revival Aug.13, 14 and 15 with Rev. J~ Budd, Reynoldsburg, as speater. Services wW begin at 7: :Jl p.m. each eventni and 0: ll a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Tom CoWer invites the l!Ubllc. - . f -- · RACINE - McElroy Reunion W)ll be Sundsy at the Shrlners Club in Racine at noon. 1 I RUTLAND - Jacks n:union will be Sunday wi~h 1 p.m. dimer at the Rutland American Legion Beech Grove Road, RutlaruL POfdEROY - Christmas I~ August Will be~ dC111ebrated by Pomeroy United Methodist Churc)J Sunday. The holiday tlleme will ,be carrllld out In the Sllllday School and' \lioJ'IhlP service and again at ali evenln~ 8 p.m. carry-in ·ilimer. A hymn sing will follow the meeting. The public is being invited to "think cool" by joining the Methodists in the celebration of Christmas. · .. - Back-to~ School ina claSs ·thems ves. Thomas ~, . Service news note ANN'S CAKE SELECT GROUP OF STRIKE-RITE BACK-TO!SCHOOL SHOES SUMMER ut\i•RS . . 0 ~ ~-----A~D-VE~R~T~tS~E~D~tT~EM~PO~UC~¥----~ .··-·......... . . . -Yl!ll-'""""""' .. --. ... ·......will-- •, loch of ......._ lo fequhd .. .., :· ·~-,., .... Wi_K._s..... ......· sc nrAir nalldln • • tt M do run'qut ol~n....., Olt ••.,,,.,..,. - · .,ou to putct.e thiN 111- item 11 rht .r.~·:~·:--=:~=·:=~:··:~:m~~~-~~--~--..J .~, ' -~ COP- 1111 • 1111 ·-CO. ITIIMS iUIO PIICII _.J U.ltii.IN GALLI POLl~ ANO POMEROY. _.. "!' WI IISIIVI THI ltGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIII. iou> TO DIAIIII. ,...., ;, 1 Full Cut ef Round 0000 SUNDAY, AIIO. I , - SAI'UIOAY, AUG. Springdale 2% Milk 48 20%0H . CHAPMAN.·.sHOES· . USDA CHOICE Dickens. The public is invited to attend. His wife, Phyllis A. Davis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randell ~ Davis of Route 1, Middleport. He is a 19M graduate of Meigs HighSchool, Pomeroy. ·. KIIOOIII :::~: Eggs...... ..,. 49C --- POMEROY - Meigs County Fair Youth Choit will rehearse Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Me!flbers are urged to attend this important practice sessioQ. I - POME,ROY -The First Chun:h or the Nazarene wm have a, wee- Forked Run State Park, Reedsville; take a .covered ·dish and own table service: The·Sonoma Curtis Osborn family will be 1982 llosts; ail relative~ and friends are.welcome. . . ' Rit~ · : POMEROY - Big Bena Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.ni. Tuesday at the northbound roadside park ·on Route 33. All are asked to attend th11 meeting at which a work session will be held. • POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. ·- A Mary Kay glamour cllnic will be offered at Point Pleasant's Scottish Inn Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. It is free and open to · tpe public. • !le, Sabina;BenRhonda WU· ·ana Mrs. Frank mlngton; Sikes, Strider, Washington Attending wereLeach. Marge and Jerry r~~--------~.:=;;;~;;~~--iiiijj Court House; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sc)loonover, Eleanore Thomas, McLain and Tommy, Christie and aru(Becky Thomas, Route 1, OleRyan, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. shire: Jim and Ann Thomas, Route ·Roger Bumem and Clssy, Randy, 1, Mlddll'POrt; Betty and Jason Sandy and Carla, Brunswick, Ga.; Hartley, CottagevUle, W. Va.; Mrs. Gladys McLain and Bob, Jan· George and Maxine Keeter, Leon, .. - ... .·. Ice and Tom, Cincinnati; Mr. and , W.Va.; Charles and Judy Hartley, , Mrs. Danny Barrett and Becky, Cottagevflle; Everett and Verdie I , Rutland; Mrs. Florence King and Keefer, Eleanore Keeter, Melvin ' Freddie, Eleanor, W. Va.; Dr. and Matheny, Hazel Peck, aU~ Leon, Mrs. James Lockhart and daugl!· W. Va. • ter, New Haven; Mr. -and MI:s· Roo Thomas, Irene Thomas, • Isom Holmes, Nitro; Mr. anll Mrs. Wellsloll; Joe, Lisa and A. J. ri1Jo. ' •Ralph Stanley, EastUverpool; Mr. mas,. Middleport; Brenda, Paula and Mrs. Danny Humpreys, Wa· ancl Greg Cw!.nlogl)am, Pomeroy; · shington Court House. , . Daisy, Bnt and Jessica Thomas, , Cheshire; Mr . . and Mrs. Dennis Kerwood, CottagevWe, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Keeter, Jr. ancl The annual reunion of the des· Kristen, Leon; Darwin and sharon •Campbell, Ell2abeth W. Va.: ·atf· tod .KerWood CottagevtUe, W. V11.; Jan and Jim Gettles, WellstOn; Ainnan Roger A. Carson, son rl RU88ell L. and Patty L. Carson Or 747 r----'--------~ Broadway St., Middleport. has completed Air Force basic trianing at Lacldand Air Force Base, Texaa. . · • ,.. : Brooke The ainnan, who is 'remaining at DECORATING Lackland for specialized training in . SUPPLIES the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special innuu ' struction in hwnan relations. · Completion of this training earned 11!ESDAY m.RU FRIDAY' the individual credits toward an 9 to 5 . · associate degree in applied science ClDSEP SAT s·uN M ' ON . through .the Community College of '' · '' ' the Air Force. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 Nextto Elberfeldsin Pomeroy rF.~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HARRISONVILLE )larrisonvlllc Chapter 255, Order ·of the Eastern Star, will meet , '<7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Robert Morris Night will be observed with members of the . Masonic Fraternity to be honored. All MasQns are invited to attend the meeting. Meigs C6tinty happeJ;lings CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs CHESTER- There wUI be a DeComnununlty Action Agency will mocratic potluck and fund raiser have a Free Clollllng Day Friday, tor Dick Celeste, candidate tor govAug. 13 from 9 a.m.·l2 p.m. at the ernor, Saturday, Aug. 14, at the newalencyclothlnllbankattheokl . Helll')' Hunter residence, ~ ·mile north 01 Chester at Teli&S Road. ' Cheslllre High Scbool bUDding. Bring a covered dish. All Interested POMEROY - All llt'Yellth and · !iersons' are welcome. eighth grade bpy~ at Melp Junior High interested In playing football ' REEDSVILLE -The 75th amual are to report to the stadium In Mid- ~ Hoyt and Mary Foster CUrtis family dleport at 6 p.m:, Monday, Aug.1G. 1 reunion will be Sundsy at 12 noon at I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: Calendar WEDNESDAY cendants pt the late Isaac C. ancl Rosl! E. Thomas was held Sunday at the American ' Legion HaD, Rutland. Officers elected were Mrs. JanlceThomasGettles, Wellston, pres· !dent; Mrs. Marte Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Harry Thomas, treasurer; and Mrs. Hazel Peck, Route 2, Leon, W. va., hlstortan. Special music was provided by the Hilltoppers, Bill Thomas, and Mr. Mrs. GLENN· Bumem Jr., Glenn m and Kenny, Detroit; Mr. ana Mrs, Jallles Bumem, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. E(lwln Bumem, Ru· tland; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moore and Tract, Minford; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burnem, Stevie and Jeremy, Washfugton Court House; Mrs. Kay Oeland and Sheridan, Greenfield; Dawn Hatfield and Terry ,Cleland, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnem and Kay· RAcna; - The McElroy reunIon wW be Sunday, Aug. 15, at the Shrine Oub In 1;'1aclne at liOon. THOMPSON Seedless · White Grapes SEE YOU THEREIII NEW -SHIPMENT' ZENITH ·oN SALE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON,;W. VA. your. . class ring made with jeweler quality COM~~ 19" .•' 'l""' ~ '~ __ IU.iE•Nt.-c . , Each "*39fP.. 19" REMOTE • S3f9S: . . . '. .. '. ,., Each IN THI HUSK S.W in YeUow or White Corn ......... Ear USDA CH.OICE Kroger White Bread ggc ·15° 15 20-oz. Lvs. C tim~. POMEROY Eagles ·Auxiliary anniversary dinner Friday, 7 p.m. for ali Eagle members and their families. Band and dance at 9 p.m. Everyone to take ~ covered dish. RUTLAND - Dance, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at Rutl~nd Civic Center; admission, $1 and music by Itomic Sounds. POMEI'l.OY - Ice cream social, Senior Citizens Center, beginning at 5 p.m. Homemade ice cream, pie, cake, sandwiches; entertainment to begin at 6 p.m. Carpenter's Dance Studio and Francis Andrews Band. ! SATURDAY . , RACINE - Weekend revlvlll, :Racine First Church of the 'Nazarene services at 7:30 each evening, and 10:30 a.m. on Sun-· day. Rev. Tom Coliler invites the . public to the Fridsy, Saturday" •and Sunday services. .. l ,., ' ANTIQUITY - A songfest will . be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at . Faith Fellowship Crusade for ~ist, S.R. 338 with the United ,Gospel Singers and the·Herdrnan if'f!mlly. P,a$1' is Rev. Franldio ' PINT RETURNABLE Here's what we mean by a jeweler quality class ring: 1. 2. Stronger beCause it's cast in.one piece. Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola $99'5 'lllo MAATOIIELL• N23tlf' • Claalc slyting. Y.llocl and Simulaled WOOd....,..,. In Peel~ llniSh.'castan. , . r· ----· WITH TRADE II . Deep, bold and fine sculptured details. 3. T~eiuy polishing procedures for extra "brilliance. . 4. Rand-picked a:nd precision-cuf stones: 5. Custom made for you alone. Come in fur peraon8I attention by a jeweler. You'll get your ri!tg in ~~ instead of months. OUr selec. uon is the bqmest and our"ser>Via: is the best. I'd like to meet you. · .,. I 'AMihlti'TRACI ' I - .. - - oti~i '29tt.~ •mAL SAmfAmll IIAIAIIII Evorythlng yo~ buy at Kroger Is guaranieed for your t~tal soriafaction riQGRIIeu of manufacturer. If you are not oatlafied, Krager will replace your Item wit~ the tome brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchaae price. •YAIIIJY .. • . tn Ev-v o.par!f\'ltlll. You can MiliCI from avet 10,000 ilems and aver 200 klndl and cUll!)! , _ Including Lomb, V10l, ffMh Seafood and 7 kinda of Ground Meat. You will al10 find on1 of lhe widest Mllldlons of fretl1 frvl11 and ~•gel~ ... piUI o Delt-n, intetnatlanal foods ~lion, l!(!Uflylel ·and,die! foOdi. IIIIIIIUIIonollilft and mor.. . �8 The Dally Sentinel P.a aa W~netday, AUJUif 11,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Execution. marks U.S.'s first since March I 98'uf1 By GEORGE W. WILBUR ; . rr.. l ~ EXECUTlOn I ' l '' .51/AIl Jto I ;. Ll d -l ~ crushed ' " SILENT VIGU. - Peeple eueylDg alps ptber In alleat protest Tuelday algbt outllde tbe state prllon In Rlchmend, VL to protest tbe e:recatloa of Fr.Dt J. Coppola. Anll Hernandez, left, and Jbn FrallD carry sips as others bold baDits. Cblel Justice of 1M Un1!11 states WarreD Burger gave VIrginia permission 14 carry out tbe encudon. (AP Lasel' pllolol. . ·Residents of Elgin shocked ELGIN, Ohio (API - The lOO res ldents of this farming v1llage are not used to excitement, but there's been plenty here since the postmistress disappeared this week In what pollee say was a kidnapping at the post office. Resldenta say Its the biggest thlng that's happened In Elgin since Jessie James robbed the trainmaster of the Elgin Railroad. • Betty Jane Mottlnger, 48; Is described as a cheerful, talkative, petite woman who lived In nearby Obln City. She disappeared sbort(y atter opening the door to the post office at 8:17 a.m. Monday. · A search and pollee bulletins In 1Wo states have produced no leads, ao traces. van Wert County sberlfr's deputtes, federal agents and volunteers have searChed the rolling farm· lands around Elgin for the woman, with no results. The only clue was a car spotted by a witness with a •small·town eye. He noticed the vehIcle because It was new In town. · "We don't even have a witness closed, former U.S. Rep. Pblllp Ruppe declared himself the winner In the other statewide race: the GOP nomination for a U.S. Senate seat. The nominee will face Incumbent Democratic Sen. Donald Riegle In November. Four-term Democratic U.S. Rep. James Blanchard was nominated for governor In Michigan and U.S. -Rep. Ronald "Bo" Ginn, another veteran, captured first place but was forced Into a run-ott In Georgia's Democratic gubernatortal It was Mlclilgan's first primary primary Tuesday. Former Veterans Admlnlstra· . "baUot In :bl years which did not In· tlon chief Max Cleland led In Geor- elude an Incumbent governor rungla's primary for Secretary of nJni for reelection. Republican State, but fellow Carter admlnlstra· Wllllam Mllllken, who has held the tlon aide Jack Wat8on, running for jobforl4years,retlres In January. the iUbernatorlal nomination with He has sald he tired of po~tlcalllte. JimmY Carter's backing, trailed Wlth1,008ofthesta~'s6,'103preGinn and two others. A run-oft elec- clncts counted, Headlee bid 44,635 tlon between the top two candidates votes, or 39 percent, to 44,428 or 30. ·would be held Aug. 31. On the DemocratiC ~Ide, BJan. With 973 precinctS counted In chard, an eight-year ~ of . Georgia's GOP gubernatorial Coagress backed by labor, bad primary, state Sen. Bob Bell led 47,'100votes,'mbrethantwlcethatof wltb U,054 votes, or 53.7 percent, Ids nearest rival In a ~even-man followed by U.s. Rep. Ben Black- field. . , In the GOP primary 'tor the U.S. :burn with 9,530, or 46.2 percent. In Michigan, subutban Detroit In- Senate -nomlllatloa. Ruppe bad surance executl\re Rlcilafd Head· 55,!1()3 votes, or~ percent. The closlee led In the Republican est runner-up In a tour-man field. ·gubernatorial primary, and less former state Sen. William Bal· than tWo hours atter the polls leng6r, bad 17,113 votes. or l9 percent. In Georgia, with 1,098of2,:U7preclncts counted, Ginn led with 146,853 votes, or 38.6 percent, followed by state Rep. Joe Frank Harrls with 93,890, or 24.6 percent, former state Court of Appeals Judge N9th 40,116, 91" 10.5 percent, follOwed by state Public Servlc'i! Commissioner Billy Lovett with 28,865, or 7.5 percent. Five other can!11dates divided the rest of the vote. Georgia requires a candidate to gain a majority of the.vote cast to · win an election. II no candidate bas a majority, the top two Vote-getters face eacb other In 11 runoff election. Democratic Gov. GeQrge Busbee Is comp)etlng bls second term In office and llt not eligible to seek re- election. · With l,l75preclnctscounted, CJe. land led tn'the Democrattc race·for nomination to Secretary of State with 156,015 votes, or 47.6 percent, to 138,945, or42.4pei-centforlnC~~Iq­ bent DaVId Poythress abd 32,528, or 9.9 percent for DouglasvUle auctioneer Jack Baggett. · CLEVELAND (AP) -They are may have glveli to charity as little as a year ago. And the swelllnr of their number 111 hunaer ceaten llllllf bi8 managers wor rled tbat tlley may have to our ~iers as high as 119 percent, aDd In all the centen at 1eut l50 percent," said Myllon Waite, 41rector ot the Hunaer Tuk Force of the Interchurch Council of Grea~ Cleveland, wbicb operates ceaten. .15 At the 1 buJ1aer center1, lltatf members call their aew dJefele tum people away. . • "We've ~eenlncreues In 110111e()f .''tile- JXIOI"' -people Wbo I!IYe . 1 ' • ' "At Christmas, .• we saw new, . youui .tam111e1 who ~ ·probably atwD· to the Salvation Arrrry the Cbr11tn1a1 'before," :said Ll Col , Clareace KlnDett, COilllllander ot the Salvatioll Aliny'a Oblo diYtllall. -IIOI'tllealt " 5 f~mlly ·sale·Thurs.·Sal. VIRGIL I . IR. .2J!.E. ~nell f. CANDLELIGHT.INN Phone 1-(614!·992·3325 Far· NEW LISTING ,- 3.~ acres, mostly level. 1 Good Fleetwood 12x70 two · bedroom mobile home. Cellar and water weii.•Just$20,000. NEW LISTING - 7 room house, 3 or 4 bedrooms, but not .a large home. Needs a bath and some fi•in '. 2 level loh · for only 516,500. REDUCED - 3 acres -wllh water tap, eleclrlc and nat. gas available. For a qujck sal~ will lake 54,500. BARGAIN - Small 3 a bedroom vinyl siding Between Cheshire& Middleport, Ohio -w.,... PRESENTS .. r... - Ullrlob ....... llrllollol ' !lN.-Droll 1111111 u Dnrft . . li ~rico Fri. l Soil: I ~.M.-11 ~.II. llllllolo \ll'ila litiS IIOIITII'S lAID IIM.-Sil...... T bell . I!PIIIflooloot Drill'.,... ' c.., oot Moll .............. O,..lloo..fri. 2:tO ,_• ••t.JIL•. . Sit l Son. 4:011 p.ro.-2:!8 a.•. ' PHONE 992·9913 8-1-1 mo. 1 PHONE 992-2156 "' home in M id· GoarpS......,.....Jr. .... PIIOII1742-2003 IOIIIao'l - 2 slory, 2 bedrpom home· with ap· prox. 1296 sq. ft. living space. corner lot. Only ~~~~~N D 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, full basemenl, ·gas furnace. Slorm doors. Sells for 512,500.00. PAYMENTS LOW AS RENTi on . both of these homes. Either can be purchased wllh only 10% down and at a fixed lnlerest rate of 12'1->%. home a reality . Both are ••cellent starter homes al an alfordable price. Call Today!! I . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Headquarters ·Phone 742·3092 1 TOM HOSKINS AI. 3, lox 54 , Racine, 011. Ph. 614·i43-25fl 6·15-tfc 3·29-tfc Ph. 949;~160 or 949·2322 . 4-20-lfc t";:::::::;::;=:::::;:==;;;J-;:::========~;::=======::j R• MASH CONSTRUCTION uouNG'S I' MILLER ELECTRIC . SERVICE CARPENTER . SERVICE ...... IHIIRI.LUII ' For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. R•sidentlal · & Commercial Call Se RVIC E From the s m.. lesl Heat<r Oore to lhe Largest Radiator. Radiator specialiST N~TH~N A ICt~S 31Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. dining room and .kitchen are spacious, kitchen is fUlly equipped including dishwasher. Asking . 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add·ons, small $~2,000. business, or construction office. 2 trailers (asking $4500& 55500) are lOxSOwilh 3 roomseac~ . Furnace a. central air . one has 'h balh & hoi water heater.' The third is 10x35 (asking $3500) wilh 2 rooms, lur· nace, cenlral air, 1h bath & hot water heater. HOME on approx. 2 acres: Basham & Eagle Ridge. Needs handyman. Asking $25,000. 3 FLAT ACRES - ln ,Racine. Ohio. Owner will help finance . Asking $16,500. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has woodburning fireplace, 1'12 balh, hardwood floors, well conslructed nad insu laled . Asking$35,000. RENTALS : , Brick home for rent in Letarl, Ohio, $27,5.00 a monlh. .. ..... CALL US TO BUY ·OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH. ==~""' -== Publlc'Sale Good watch dov, 2 kltten & I &Aucllon a cal. Call after 5:00 446· 0730. Rick Pearson, Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER. s Hamsters. Call 446·<4926. Estates. arillques, farm . household . Licensed Ohio· Regular size bed & chest of wv . Buying antiques . 304· drawers, good cond. Call 773·5785, 773·9185. 6 14-388·9623. Auction every Fr i. nlghl al Free kittens to good home. the Hartford Communlly Cenler. Truckloads of n~w 614·992-2290. merchandise every week. consloments of new and 3 kittens·! block wilh used merchandise always while-Looks like Kitten welcome . Richard Corllsle! II Male. 2 lemale Reynolds Auctioneer. 2753069. Calico's. 614-742-2328. 2 kittens·! male·l female. 9 Wonled To Buy 614-742·2983. WANTED TO BUY Old lur· 4 black & while kittens, nlture and Anllques of all long hair, 6 weeks old. 304· kinds, coli Kenneth Swa in, 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the 895-3610. CHESTER- Approx. 82.5 acres, 30 acrH tillable, 7·22-1 mo. DAN'S AUTO TRIM BACKHOE' FOR HIRE · 302 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH. PH . 992-6506 Or anything else you want to do, because I \ eSEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS eA Complele Line ol Aulomobile Upholstery 8·4-1 mo. pd. 1------------ll----------1 ·,....;-------=-.-.;. 1---------tl BOGGS .SALES & SERVICE · u.s. Rt.'so Eui Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Oeere, New .Hollapd, Bush,Hogo 'Farm Equipment Deoler ~arm Equipment Parts &Service. 1·3-tfc 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ __,:__ _ 19, _- _ -20. _-..:.L__ 21.--~-22. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _..:.......-------,6. -~..,..;---,---,:7._......::__ _ _ _ .;.....:;::_,:.,___:_:::..._ 1o. - .,.:;.,,--.:..:.:,..::,,...::...,__ 11. ' _ .,...,_;:_;'-'--"---"-'-12. ..:.......---=:-:.:.:.;;'-.!:...---'13. _ _:_..:.......---.,.___.:.;_ 14. - -,:....,.--..., 15. -----~ 16. 23. --_ " -_ -24. _- -_ _ _ 1-Good u.. ...... ~ .............•100.00 ' 2-u.. ~~~Jtt~ Auto....... ...:.:.. :..... ~- 1199.95' ' 1-ulilll . . . ..,. ................................,...11.. 1 • 22 ~ ...-Sl.. ly Sltlt . .' lllri8IIIDr .-...................1.. •••••••"1'''''"'1219.00 llrf-3 ~ IJIIIRI.._ IIIII .....................'31li5 3 111111 Colar 'IYi....._ ....................;. '100 ll!il! "' ·1--u.. ..... Dill AM Mt Sl 111111 ............1UID.III 2.~ PoltA.Pa 11 Slln,ut ................ aiJUO , WAITRESS, maids, bat· ' tenders & clerks wanted. Write qual \fication & phone number to : Job Placement, P.O. Box 102. Henderson, wv 25106. Experienced chef lor, reslauranl . Please send FOUR , pari Beagle pup· resume to Box, P .6 In cat e pies, 6 weeks old, 30-1-675- Buying Gold, Silver. of Pl. Pleasant Register, V. C. YOUNG Ill Platinum, old coins, scrap 200 Main St. Point 5829. 992-6215 or 992-7314 rings & silverware. Dally Pleasanl, WV . 25550. Pomeroy, Ohio quotes available. Also NO·tfc 6 Lost an~ Found coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading BOREDI Broke! Bluel Sell Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. toys and gllh for nations number I toy company. PersonIn.who a Keese hound July,losl please notify 446·8025 or 446-8026. Free kil of $300. value. 614· Humane Soclely, 61H92· 992-70ol6. 6505. We pay cash for late model used cars . LOST-Diamond ring, in clean DEPENDABLE Babysit· Frenchtown Car Co. fer needed in my home, day viciniiY of Fruth Phar· Bill Gene Johnson macy . Reward . Call 304· shift, .call between 4 and 10 446-0069 p.m. 304-675·5628. SI: Rt. 124 Pomeroy,OH675·1074 after 1:00. Will AUTO . & TRUCK • identi fy. -- - - - - - - to buy old house in MATURE, responsible, FOUND-6 or 7 monlh old, Wanled REPAIR Gallipolis. Will consider babysitter in our home , 2 coal black. female dog, no home needing restoration children, fle)(iable ·hours, collar. 304·675-5201. transportation. 30-4· Also Transmission or one already reslored. M. own 773·5758. ' . Call446·2800. Evans. PH. 992-5682 • 7 Yard Sale or 992· 7121 ua::.:t.:..:io:::n:::s_W ::.:•.:..:n.:..: ted ,__ 3·24·tfc Yard Sale Furniture, Wanted to buy anlique 12_ ..::S.:..:it.::. clothes. lots of nice items, dolls . Call446·0857 . Will care for elderly men don't miss lhls one. Wed ., and women in our home. BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old Also have rooms for rent Chillicothe Thurs., andRd. Fri .. 9 loS at47 furn iture. gold , silver with or withoul board. dollars, wood Ice boxes, Trained and experienced. Michigan Sale. SO Nell stone tars, anllques, etc., 614·992·7314. TUNING households . Ave., Gallipolis. 8·10 lo 8- Complete & Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Will care for elderly men U. REPAIR , Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. and women in our home. C•ll Bill W•nl Also have rooms for rent Yard Sale 170 Portsmouth Ward' a Keyboard with or without board. Gold , silver, sterling, Rd. Wed. & Thursday. 44H372 jewelry, rings, old coins & Trained and experienced. Moster C. s-9·* j..:.:=-.:;;;::;:;;::;..:::;..:;_.;;..,1 Carport Sale 24 Henkle currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 614-992·7314. Ave., Gallipolis. Thurs. & ber Shop, MiddlepOrt. 992· House palnling·exltrlor Friday, 9·3. Telescope, 3476. and inlerior . l ~.sh games, Hoover vaccuum culling. OLD FURNITURE , beds, hauling ·grass cleaner, scflool clothes. Roger Hysell GARAGE · S&W GUNSMtTHING AND CUSTOIIIZliiG Ph. 992·7656 Re-Biue ~n~ Re-Finish restock, Parts, Etc. · iron, brass, or wood . K it · 4 Family Yard Sale Card ofThanks Clothing, men, women & The family of Charles E. children. Glassware, misc. White, Middleport. wish to toys & games, Thurs., Fri. lhank the friends and & Sal. 9 to S . lsi house on neighbors who senl food, Bladen·Mercerville Rd . off flowers, and cards and etc. St. Rt. 218 . during his illness and death. Gwinnie, Texanna, 5 Family Garage Sale Howard and Amber . Augusl 12, 13, U. 9·5, Rod· ney Village II, 3rd. Street, 2 In Memoriam 6th house on lefl.' All sizes clolhes , kitchen ap In loving memory of our pliances, sewing machine, Mother and Grandmolher , air conditioner, clarinet & Emma D. Johnson, who Clell LaBont9 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, Qh. 45631 614.·985-4345' · 7·28·1 mo. EUGENE LONG Superior Sidilig Co. Vinyl &Alaminum Complete ptter wort, complelt reiiiCidtlinc, 1001inc of all types. WorUd tn home area 20 JIIIS. Fret atimetls Call S.l-3322 7·16-2 mo. pd. Ill' memory of James H. Young who passed away one year ago August lith . You are sadly missed by all your family and friends, bul God chose you for His very own. 3 much more . Yard Sale Aug. 12, Green Terrace on 1-41. Nice school clothes, jeans, glassware, what nots, loys, rugs misc . Rain date Aug . 13 delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. · l '11111' -llllllliiT 1111111CSCOIII1REALTOR51 _e.·~~nci,Jir.,Oitl ; .......... . .. 992-61fl ............... ....... . ,..,.2Mt .......... .............. )......... ,.21" .-.. . ............ .. ..... 992-Mft ~V~TING -laelllloel -OUinp Truc~s -L•Iov Kanauga . 35 Grape Sl., Gallipolis. 9AM·4PM, Thurs. ·Fri. Bikes, drapes, clothes, fur· nllure, household goods, Odds&ends. Thursday and Friday, Augusl 12 and 13 at 121 Bastianl Dr., Gallipolis. Misc . and household ilems, clolhlng, shoes, living room picture, kinck·knacks and great bargains. -StwW -GaiLIMI . -StptlcSys-s L111111 Dr INII JDIII ...H.tn-2411 • 1-1 WANTED-new hay, call Ed at 304-743·5915. painling. 614·992-7419. Mother will do babysltling In mv home. 614·992·676<1 or 614·992·5671 . . 1_3.__ __I nsurance _ _ SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has .offered services tor fire insurance coverage in for almost Counly cenlurv. Farr:n, home and personal property coverages are available lo meet lltdlvidual needs. contacl Kail Burleson, age111 . Phone 446·2921. Galli~ a Set .lEtS ii - - Help'Waiiied - 15- s choolsl nsirucifon-:: ----------Karale lhe ullimalo in sell defence all private lessons, Men, women, & ,children. Instructron lhru ·black bell. Also available Karate Mature, responsible puching . and babysilter needed in my uniforms kicking bags, and prolec· homo for 20 and 5 month old ti\1e equipment . Jerry girls. Flexible hours. own Lowery & Assoclales transportaion, · references. Sludio, 143 Cal l 446·6256. 9 to 11 week- Karale Burlington Rd ., Jacksoh, days . ~~ Oh1 Call6l4·286·3074.· , .. FULL TIME EM · PLOYMENT in your own home as a Home Service Lawn Mowing no yard to Worker with Buckeye Com- big or smal l. Reliable and munity Services. Provide dep~ndable. For eslimale a home, friednshlp, and call 4ol6·3159 after 6PM 256guidance for a 33-vear old 1967 . ' male wllh menial retardation and earn a salary, - ---------· plus benefits and room and Trash colleclion & hauling. board rate. No degree Call446·4480. required. We will train you to help anolher person WOULD Ll KE to do grow and develop. babysjlting in my home. FOSTER · GRAND · Call446-8615. PARENT lor Buckeye community · Services 10 Will do babysilf ing . Call work with children with 614·367-0408. mental retardation . Requlremenls Include : at -- •--'· - - · - -.,.-- ·-.. least 60 veers of age; in- Will ba~v sil small inlant in come guidelines: Single, my home day or night. Call $5,390; married, . $7, 115; 446·3937. family of lhree, $8,840. For fulher lnformallon, con- Painting Interior, exteriQr tract Marie Hobbs at 379- & roofs. Free eslimales, by 2639 between 7·9:00 p.m. contracl only. Call 614·256· Equal Opportunlly Em- 1945. ployer. . ·-·-· ·- ·- --·-- -· ~- -· Need mature reliable babVSilfer. Evening ho.urs for I yr. old in my home. Ca 11446-6615 or 446·1780. · ---------- -------·~. - ' - Remodeling & Carpentry. Electrical & Plumbing. 304· 576·29$9. dllv work session Saturday Aug. 14th slartlng ate a.m. All members urged to atNne!. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ' Electrolysis A.M.A. approved, referefs, by ap,' only. 304·675- --- Chimney re·pointing. Roof --- --·-- ---!.....-. The Meigs Co. Fish and Game Club will have a all ---- ~- -- ____ _..._,~...., wILL do house cl~aning, S.t .OO hour , ·can give reference. 304·675·.a74 or 675·3458. - Trtneller • -Wettr - · -· ---· Used beginners set ol golf clubs. Rlght or left handed . John Tealord, Chesler, Oh . 614-985-3961. Employment Family Yard Sale Thurs.· Fr i. Aug . 12·13. Beside Gravely Tractor S~les, POMEROY- Near the grade school, 3-'4 tiedrooms.~ute f.,..llv room. full basement, ni(e level lot. Good buY at $31,900. ' watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Arlllacls of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Marlin 992· 6370. 4 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and chon cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver. old money, pocket & 2 Family Yard Sale Aug. PUBLIC NOTICE Public 121h, 131h, Wh. NPM. 632 heifer barn. Also a nice 3 beqroom remod~led home· I ~---------+-----~---..;,;j Notice for Dark Diamond 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Bed, wihgas furance and a woodburner. 589,500. Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio box springs & mattress, o6776. An appllcalion Is al bench press, welghls, POIO\EROY- C>Nner will sell1his wolf construcled the Meigs County Recor- stero, records, clothes, 3 bedroom home wlm Sol,ooo down and $286.78 a mQil· der's office for a slrip mine ceramics. ih for ,len years. interest rate Is 10%. Sare Price Is' operation, Frac. 3; T-2N; $25;700. R·I3·W; Salisbury TownSale Aug. 12 8. 13, ship, Meigs Counly, Ohio. Carport &Fri. 9·6, 452 Lariat MIDDLEPORT- A two bedroom, one story home, . 1nlerested people can see Thurs. Mills Village, near new carpeting, utility room; fenced back vard. Only these forms and maps al Dr.. Hospital. Storm Door & S22.500. .- . , the Meigs Counly Recor1 girls clothing. der's Office anyllme. POMEROY- Nicely remodele!ll-4 bedroom home, ievel lot,. excellent neighborhood. owner w~mts Large Yard Sale Aug. 12. $5,500 down, balance - 1~ lnteresl, ·20 years, 13, 10·? Furn ilure, $257.75monlh. Sale Price$27,500. bicycles, dishes (some old), records, wall pain' I REEDSVILLE- A mobile home with an extra faclings, clothes, lots of misc. tory built 2 room, eddlllon and a porch. 2-3 12 miles oul 160 from bedrooms. family room, lots of clOSetS, ,oll)d a large Holzer Hosp. 101. f'!nanclng available. $17,500. ,, ~ Need someone to baby-sll five days a week In our home, Middleport. afler 5 p.m. 614·992·3937. evenings. 21 acres in pasture. 2, ponds, barn, several. sheds, !Wanted ( )For Sale < )Announcement ( )For Rent ·-----~ · Someone lo come dally lo helP with house cleaning, cooking & yard sale. 614· 992·2645. . lflttlltiOIItej passed away Aug. 11, 1980. STUART WAYNE Thoughts return to scenes long past, Time rolls on , PULLINS but memories last. Though CLIPADANDGET20% absent, you are ever near . OFF ON RE-BLUING. Still loved, still missed, and OFFER EXPIRES 1·31· still so dear . Sadly missed 82 · 7-26-1 mo. by Doughier , Bernice 1------------l---------~ Lavalley and Family. LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Ouail ol all ages available up to 8 weeks in ariv quantity . MalureQuail Available Ready to Turn Out PH.992·2259 < - - - - - -·· Applications are being ao:· cepted lor the .position .CJ! Coordinator of the Meigs • Co. e meroency Medical Service. Appllcanls should. ~· background ex-· per,lence In busln,e~~ manaement, accountlngp budgetary matters ..nd> personnel supervision. P-revious experience .ip lhe field ot E.M.S. Is desired, however If successful ap· pllcant is not state cor· tilled, provisions for training will be made. Applicant should have a working knowledge of slm· pie vehicle malnlenace procedures.. The person selected for the poslllon musl move lo Meigs Co. If he or. she Is not currently a resident. All resumes lo be cons idered must be received before August 25,, 1982. Send resumes . 1<1 Meigs Counly E.M.S. P.O .Box 748 Mulberry Heighls,; Pomeroy, Ohlo. o6769. t::========~=========t========j Jumbo Bob White QUAIL 608 E. MAIN' POMEROY, OHIO PHONE (304) 273-4098 ' Pomeroy, (jfi. Ph 99 · 2-Zl7~_ 26 . tfc Rutland, Oh . 7-15-1 mo. pd. CENTRAL REALTY KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & · SERVICE R~DI~TOR . 742-2328 NEW LISTING - Located in Syracuse. This home has.ar e•lra large lot and 5 possible bedrooms. The Phone _______.____ And Home M•lntenance • Roofing olalllypes eSidlng l • Remodeling • ·FrH esllmates • 20 Y" ' experience P&S BUILDINGS PH. 992-7201 live with a carpenter. R.. l Eotate - Ginerol Addreu.---~---------- Sizes st•rt from 30x24" UtiliiJ Builciinas. · ;ucenstd a Bonded COTTON-Holley's Jerry's Calllcoal molher cat & 1 Run. August 11, 12, 13. ID-6 . Prices IQW.4 rain cancels. kitten. Caii61N88·82i7. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Sires from 4 to 6 •nd all wood Duildlnp 24xJ6, · lnsul•lect Dot Houses His name is AI Tromm. Howard E. Frank ALL STEEL BUILDINGS AVON . Need exira money~ Set your own hour.s . Sell Avon. (Musl be 18 or over) ~ Call now 614·698-711) · coli~!. • HOBSTmER REALTY r"jjj;&;rnmfl~m:Ylf;::====;:===:t.;::=======~t;:========j COMPL£T£ Makes owning your own Ho11sing *INCkhoe • elic•v•tlnt * sepllc·systems * Awaterr sewer &tuNnes •dump truck 'It limestone FREE ESTIMAtES PH. 992-6011 give 1 2,.a · ACRES 3 bedrooms, basement , with garage, bath; city waler, and oas. S25,ooo. , Assume mortgage. 24 ACREs - Eastern school. Remodeled 2 bedrooms, modern bath and kilchen. Aluminum siding, basement and paneling. Offer might buy. r • SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 large bedroom , fur-. nlshed mobile home.· Equipped kllcnen, 2 porches, 2 car block garage and shop with fenced .yard for your pets. RACINE SCHOOL AREA - 2 houes, 2 balhs, nalural gas on large lol near slore and schools. Asking just $37,500. N.E-~W' "P"'R,:,I CE - Lovely 1 a J&f ·CONTRACTING Cntom kitchens · and bathtooms; Remodelin1, edd-ens, 1• new homes, plumbina. tleclric, lidin1. · home. Bath and. all utilities. Asking $16,000 but make 4s an offer. BARGAIN - 6 room frame home . Walk to the stores, bath, nat. gas and olher ulllltles. Want $17,500. What will you Public Nollce (8) 11. ltc 9 to5. 3 mi .N.of Fairgrounds on old 33. Clothing all sires,· TV's, games, toys, kitchen appliances, fuse box, recor· ds,tapes, air shocks, s~oes . Watch for signs. I 9. _ workl!d for 10, :<»or 30 years mJy to fiDd tbe1r plant or ottlce suc1deni.Y clolecl. family car port sale. ,l(ug,l3. Chlldrens clothH, odds and ends. Law'n mowers. 1 · •Name·---------- 8. -~:-::---"--:-- ;'New poor' swell lines of -hungry . . ~- Or Wr iM OIUY kftftMI C'-Uitied Of,l, 111 (Wfl ll .. Pltfll.....,, OftiiUJH 1 Curb Inflation I ~ay Cash for ·1 Classlfleds and , II Savelll ~ Write your own ad and ord.;;t;;" mall with this coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you get I resulls. Money nol refundable. . 12·13·14th..a1 w. off 33. 41h house on left. Loll of Jeans end etc. washer and dryer .. In contrast to the the lawyers' race for a stay of execution, the statement of Coppola's death was simple and subdued. Standing In darkneSs In front d the State PenttentJary w)lere Cojlpoli1 died, Cor, rectlons Director Raymond Procunler declare(): . ·"~t to the order d the CII;· cult Court of Newport News, Fr~ J .Coppola was executed at 11: Z71n the manner prescribed by Jaw.'' Prison spokesman Wayne rar said the first c#. two M-IECOnd charges c#. betwren 2,lXI aild 2.:-ro volts of e1ectfictty was turned on at 11:21 p.m. and the powet was turned oft at 11: :U p.m. atter the second charge. Coppola's body,ln casket, was sped away tran the prlson In an ambulance at 11:49 p.m. '· At the request of Coppola's fanj.lly, Procunler gave aodetalls of~ execution, but aald Coppola's CO"l' posure "wa8 fine.I thought he bad p very good attitude.'' He said the condemned man had retull!d a special meal and did not want a prles't present. , The condemned man's ex-wUj! had entered the pr19on Tuesday, along with the Rev. Joe Ingle, 11 mlnlster of the United Church of Christ and director of the Southerh Coalltlon on Jails and Prisons, Na8bvnle-based prison reform group. ' Inale said he was the last persoi1 Coppola saw before be was Jed to his death. "A few guys saw some people who saw her &et Into the car. Just the car and a description of the they didn't know, but that's a \IOU tit. It's a shame. She was a nice lady, driver," sberlfr's Detective Ralph Eversole said Tuesday. "All we always lalklng. That's what's a know Is, she's disappeared and shock aboutlt. As far as little towns we're treatlnglt like a kidnapping.'' go, thls Is about as little as they. Mrs. Mottlnger was reported come," he said. LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at "Nothing like this. has ever hapmissing by residents who came to lhe oflices .of Fred W. pick up their mall .ln the 40-box post pened In Elgin. It thls town were Crow, Ill of CROW, CROW & PORTER, Atlornevs al any slower, It would stop," Smith office. Law, Corner Second & When Van Wert County Sheriff said. "It's a nice, .quiet, peaceful Mechan .lc Streets, Jerry Brlttaan arrived at the'small community, the kind of place Pomeroy ,Ohio, at 10 :00 a.m. on thursday, melal-trame buUdlng, he spotted where yciu think you don',t have to 19, 1982, for the saleAugust. of the real estale ol the late Erna an opened sate, a rllled and empty lock your doors or your car. " EllzaiJelh Jesse, situate In Added grain elevator worker Da- lhe cash drawer and the contents of Village of Pomeroy, Mrs. MottiDger' s pune dumped on niel Taylor, 25, of nearby Van Wert, Ohio. Te·rms of sale, cash. Property cannot be sold !or · a counter. PoUcesald they were not "She (Mrs. Mottlnger) was the less lhan appraised value ' sure bow much money was sweetest thing you'd ever want to of $20.000.00. Ramona K. Complon, know. I guess I shouldn't say 'was. ' missing. Administratrix of lhe Estale of There were no signs of a struggle. I've still got some hope; she'D be Erna Elizabeth Jesse, Eversole aald pollee have few ' found' alive." Deceased About 50 yards from the post of- (814, 11 , 18, 3fc leads, little evidence. Davkl Smith Is the Z7-year·old flee, Mrs. Mottlnger' s assistant, son of the owners of tile Elgin Grain Amy Baker, would bave been get- ,-----·--·-·-,-·-'- 7 --.~----Co., one of two businesses In the tlng ready for work Monday In her northwestern Obln conununlty. He trame home when the postmistress and about a <I<JlA!n other employees disappeared. But her falher·ln-law I were weighing In truckS loaded bad died and Mrs. Baker was takIng the day oft from work. with wheat early Mondav. · Results tall~ed for ·Georgia, Michigan's Tuesday primaries called the ''new poor," people who don't kDow what ~ II like to be among the ileedy. SOme of !hem Murder." Sale of I sales-Wednesday, Thurs., Fri:·Sirublt Res.· Lee . Circle,· Rustic Hills· Syracuse. 9 to 4. Greal clothing. Small aPPliance$, tires, antiques, radio, etc. ' •save bls life raced by car to Supreme Court with a band-wrlttell 1 ~a for reconsideration. ~ OUtside the prlllon. meanwblle .abOUt ~ protesters I8J1i "Somef · one' s. Dying, Lord" and ~ slgnB with such messqes as · 'uuu Sbflt Not Kill" and "Execution U Notblni More Than Sanctioned, The Dail~ Sendnel ' By Tbe AI'Oclelecl Preu AIIOCialecl Writer · RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Q>n-· vlcted murderer Frank J. Coppola, a fonner policeman who once studied to be a &man Catholic priest, asked a minister to "look atter mJ( family, " embraced hlm and strode off coolly and willingly to the elect· ric chair. Coppola, 38, was pronounced dead at11 ~ Z7p. m. EIYI'TUesday,61 minutes atter the U.S. SUpreme Court acceded to his hand·wrlttell plea for a speedy execution. The decision ended a day of tran; Uc legal maneuvering by lawyers who aoug11t to postpone the sent· ence' against Coppola's wishes and sljlte attorneys who foullht to carry It out. Coppola Insisted he was Innocent of ldlllngMurtel Ha~ll. 45, who~ skull was during a robbery at her home In N'ewport News In l9'l8. Testimony said he.repea!edJy llOIJnded her hea4 IntO the lloor btl' cause she refilled to say where she kept her money. Others Involved In the crime said he was the klller. But Coppola, who said he was ready to die to mAintain his dignity and spare Ids family agony of turthet appeals, resisted attempts to have hls execution stayed. lie was the tltth peraon to be executed In thls country since 1976, wben the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the death penalty atter nearly lOyears of debate. He was the first since Steven Judy was electrocuted loindiana In March 1981 and the first to die In Vlfglnla's electric chair In~ years. His death left 1,005 men and 13 ' women on cleatb rows In the 35 states 'that have capital punishment laws. Even as . Coppola walked to the electric chair, lawyers trying to ·Business ·senices ·~~---o-~ LE•••""""'" WILL babYSit for working mother In my hom, . Mason. D~vs only. JOH73· 5155. l! • • �• • . Sentinel ' 111912 21 SWAIN AUCTIGN FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. Couch, loveseal and chair . 1199 , : wallhuggers S125.: bunk Colt 45 A.C.P. Combat beds with bunkles, 1170.; box spring and mettress, Commander. C~ll446· 9355. • $100 . F i rm, S120.; recliners, sao.; 9 x 12 Maytag automatic washer, linoleum rugs, S22.; maple S95. GE dryer, 190. Both rockers, SA9 ., wringer real nice & gueranteed. washers, refrigerators, Call"-46·1181. dinette sets , chest, dressers, bunkie mattress, Little buck stove, fireplace $40. Call"-46·3159. ln~rl, $.100, good shape. Call446· 1570. GOOD USED AP · ~-~---------PLIANCES · wasliers, ton PU. priced . dryers. refrigerators. yr. old quarter ranges . Skaggs Ap· 4 yr, old Palamlno pllances, Upper River Rd., Homemade small beside Stone Crest Motel. trailer. Call after 4-46·7398. 61079-2761. Business Opportunity LOO!{I·' NG for people who want to earn between S500 and· ·$50,000 monthly throo(ill this "newest and ' fastest• ·growing company . In I~ nation" : Call 304-675· 1293. 2-2 ---M-on:::e:::y~to:o Lo =-=a=-= n-­ REFINANCE or purchase your h'ome. 30 year fixed rate . .VfVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 17 E . State St., Athens, Oh . 614·5?2·3051 . • • Professional services -~-,....:===--- C&L Bookkeeping Bookkt!@plng & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446·3862 31 32· - -Moblte Homes - · for Sale ·----·-· •i-- 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util . room. 379-2310. · 2 bdr. beautllul)y fur· nlshed. wall to wall carpet, large living room, air cond., gas heat, private lot. Call446·140'1. 4 to 7PM. Moblfe"Ho;;;e-, _ -----~r Rent__ _ _ 1980 Bayview deluxe, cent. In ground concrete pool on air, fireplace, garden tub, 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr . underpinning, with or air conditioned house with without applla. Call 446· lull basement, 2 WB 6211 or614-388·9916. fireplaces, new carpel. Would consider lower valued property In trade or 1974 New Moon Trailer. will finance with low down Total elec., new carpeting, payment and 10% Interest underpinning. 614·992·7406. Located 123 Garfield Ave . Call446·1546. 1973 Ux70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry MODERN 3 bedroom room, must be moved, 304· hou~, , Patriot Star Rt., 882·2820. Green School. Full USED 'MOBILE HOME. basement. Call446·3040. 576·2711 . Attractive 4 bdr. home in city full basement, family MOBILE HOMES MOVED room, <dining room, fully Licensed & Insured. Call carpeted. Assumable loan, · 304-576·2711 . low d.Wn payment. Call af· ter 5, 446·1323. 33 Forms for Slle 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville. 614-992-3324. 142 acre farm near' Rio Grande. house, buildings, mineral rights, with or without livestock and eQUipment, 614·4-46·2599. Efflency apartments 1st floor . Call 446·0957, 729 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. basement, extra lot, fireplace, walk In closets, large pbrch, carpeted. Call 4-46·4826. GOT'TA SEE IT to believe all thiS· and price to sell, 4 bdr . Colonial on fiedgewood Dr ., large countr,y kitchen, living room·, dining room. formal entrance, 2 car garage, full basement, family room, 2 wood burning FP, lots more. Call 446· 7802. 1 would like to trade a small farm for house and lot 01' IT.'oblle home and lot IN or NEAR Gallipolis. Writ., to Box 1001 In care of Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 82.5 3rd: Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 15 Lots & Acreage 1/2acre lot on Mitchell Rd, rural water, city school, nice for building or troller. Call446·3933. 2 acres. Panoramic top of the hill view of Big Bend of Ohio River In Pomeroy. Utilities, new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land contract. 614·992·6254. Two acre lots-150 ft. road frontage, city water, behind 04 Lumber. Call 304· 675-6873 or 675-3618. 28 acres, tobacco allot· men!, mineral rights, no buildings, $9,500. Call 304· 2 bd.room . 80 x 100 lot. 1 675·6851 . small building. Garden space. In Mason behind laundry mat. S8000 down, 20 ACRES, water & timber, take ,over payments or black top road, call evenings, 304-675·7541. $26,QOO. Call773·5089. Three , bedroom house In Pomeroy. NIce location: Cerpeted, vinyl siding, flrepl~e. Priced to sell S21/500.'614·992·7446. ~ j I I 3 . 'bd, room house In Pome~oy. NIce location. All,tdn>eled, vinyl siding, anrf flre·place. Priced to se!lat,S22,500. 61H92-74-46. 4:.:1_...:.: H:::: ou::.:s:.::e:::. s :.: fo:.:.r.:;R:.::e.:.:nt:......_ House, 120 3rd . Ave., Gallipol is. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. req. The Wiseman Agency, 446·3643. NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom house, 3 miles from Holzer Hospital on Rt. 160. Deposit required. Call 446· 0157. Rental properties for sale· fiouse for sale-Pomeroy. 2· Apt. building-Middleport. Trailer-Syracuse. 614-9?2· 6059affer 5:30614·992-mr. • Attractive 4 bdr. home in citY full basement. family room, dining room, fully New fiaven Rental Proper· carpeted. $325 per mo. Call ties for · sale -3 apt . after 5, 446·1323. buildings. 5 houses for sale. 614·9?2·6059. 614·992·7511 af· Sr. house & bath, adults ter 5:30. only, no pets, on Bob Me· Cor"llck Rd . Call446·2650. 3 roorit house with bath. Mason, w. VA. Large lot. Owner will help finance. House in Crown City for rent, $200 per mo., $200 614-992-7352. deposit. Call'614·367-0242. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· c(ltlon, 3 bedrooms, family room with flrepalce, cen· ttal air, basement, phone 304·675·1542. 4 ovely remodeled 3 t(edroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, Sided, storm windows, near Schools. 304-675·4338. · . . HOUSE & lot for sale in *ascin. 304-773·58-16. fh iiE room house wllh fuel oil furnace, on one acre ground, $8,000,. ~ath,. 2 bdr. , 1 bath house, gar· den, out buildings, In Patriot, Ohio. S150 mo. plus deposit. Caii1 -30H23·4588. Large home situated on a nice lot In Syracuse, Ohio. Good neighbor hood, will accomOdate 3 o~ 4 single men or single women. Private rooms with com· 'mon lounge and cooking ar'eas plus. 1'12 , ba!hs. Available before school opening Aug. !Sore school Itt $450. per · .mo. plus utilities. Caii614·992·62B4 or m-~32or992·7471 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home, furnished , util ities paid. Also for renl·'h of apt. house, furnished, 1 bedroom . No pets, no. drunks or dope. For more Info. call 614·367-0611, John Sheets, 3'12 mi . South Mid· dleport. ·· 44 Apartment - --'fo"'-r. Rent 4 room unfurnished apt.•all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call 446·3437. -·-·-- - -- --·- floor lsi furnished apart· men!, adults preferred. ref . & dep. required. Call 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. - ~·675-2130 . £w~ER Tables, S38 and up to $125. Hlde·a ·beds,U40. and up to $525.. Queen size. $380. Recliners, $175. to $3~5., Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc .. S189. and up: Wood table with six chairs $395. to $650. Desk S110. Hutc_hes, $300. and 3550.,· maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett . Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58., firm, $68 , and S78. Quten sets, S195. 4 dr. chests, 142. S dr. chests, 354. Bed frames, S20.end S2.5. , 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby matresses, S25 I $35, bed frames S20, 125, 1 $30. USed Furniture .. bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners end TV's. 3 miles out Bulevllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sat. 446·0322 msor742·2085. 99 Pi eyer plano rolls. GoOd cond. Old fashioned songs, Caii61H49·2110. Small furnished house for 1 or 2 adults only . Call 4-46· 0338. HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, goOd location, utilities par· !Iaiiy paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and com· merclel proP.Ortles for sale or lease . A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call304·675·5104 or 675·5386. EFFICIENCY APT . at Rio Grende. Available Wed. Call"-46.0157. Furnished efficiency. $145 utilities paid, single male, 919 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 4-46·4416 after 7PM. Hide-A· Bed. 614-949·2568. REPOSSESSED SIGN I II Nothing down! Take over payments S58.50 monthly. 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Slg~s. 1·800'227·1617, Ext. 667. TIRED of being "all gum· med up" from the •ymptons of such things as headaches, constipation, arthrltl,, allergiK, and obellty? Call 30-1-675·1293 for herbel esslstance from Naturallfe. Tometoes, by basket or bushel. »1·675-1981. Refrigerator. stove. Atarl game with cartridges and a compound bow, Call 304· 675-6777. 18'x3' SWIMMING pool, RAY'S USED . FUR · filter & fence, SlOO. Call NITURE Chest of drawers 304·675·6809. S22.50, 2 pc. liVIng room suite sso, breakfast set $30, HOMELITE XL·12 chain metal wall cabinet $8, high saw, 304-675·2032. chair SlO, oak rocker S25, 4 oak chairs 112 ea .• lawn mower S30, 20' bicycle 10" Radial Alarm saw· Craftsman. Wood lathe· $22.50. Call614 ·367· ~7 . Craftsman . 304·576·2644. - - - --·- - - ~ ____ _Pets for Sale_ _ STERLING Upright Piano, 2 bd.room, furn . Upstairs. dated 1891 . All original. $150. per mo. You pay Call256-1642 or 256-1932. utilities. 1 child accepted. . - -·- - - - - HILLCREST KENNEL 614-949·2875. 54 Misc. Merchandlce Boarding all brt!@dS. AKC ~- - - - - - - - - Reg. 'Dobermans pups and 1 bd.room Apt. In Mid· ~~~s~~~;~'!~:r~~~~- ~~~ , g:lj",.r:.~~ stud Service. dleport. 614·992·3590. gal. ta~k. price $3-10. Other .. sizes In stock, haul In your POODLE GROOMING. Apartments. 304-675·5548. pickup truck. Call 614-286· C·all Judy Taylor at614·367· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON 7220. APARTMENTS, mobile EVANS ENTERPRISES homes , houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·4-46·8221 or6U·245-9484. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN· TER Pools sale, supplies & Three room furnished l,nstallatlon. 403 2nd. Ave., Grooming services for apartment, adults, no pets, Gallipolis, gOrch,..lnd~AIII"-46•i>ve. •lpets. Will ~lip Englls~ Sheep dogs, poodles & Point Pleasant. Call 304· 6579 . In ground. Schnauzer's. Reasonable . 675·2453. For appt. 614-9?2-7342. THREE room furnished ADDITIONAL DISCOUN· LIMITED TIME TWO registered, 8 WO@k cottage, utilities furnished, T! adulls, no pets, 304·675-2812 ONLYI THE BIG, NEW old, Bluetlck, female pups. AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· Phone 304-675·3328. or675·1580. · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN· CLUDE DECK, FENCE, ·- Musical_ _ _ 1n' Middleport one .fnd two FILTER & WARRANTY S7 bedroom 1\Jrnished apts. ARE NOW AVAILABLE Instruments 304·882·2566. FOR ONLY 1999. IN · STALLATION & FINAN- Baldwin Catiaret organ with • fun machine, ONE l>edroom apartment CING AVAILABLE. FIR· praclally new. Has 2 in Henderson. S150. per ST COME, FIRST SERVE. keybOards. Call 614·379· CALL 1·800·624-8511 (Ohio), month, 304-675-1972. 2623. 1·600·642·3053 (WVJ. NO!jTH Myrtle Beach, Fruit South Carolina, Sand Piper HOUSE ,COAL for sele, 5I &VtpllbiH Condo. $385.00 week. Sleeps su(nmer rates. Mine run 8 to 10, pool & tennis court. coal Pittsburgh No. 8. CoMing tomatOes. $4.00 one block to beach. Cell Delivered to Gallipolis, $30, _bli. Already pick~ or may a )on; Pt. Pleasant, .$31. a pick your own. R'aymond 803·272·5943. ton, C.O.D. Call446·1-!88. Lowe. 614·247-2192. 95 I ,t • WEDNESDAY 8/11/82 · EVENING s:oo • (I) (J) !Il g (J) 1D • ()JNewa (I) " - for tiMi Pennant Berry Tompkina and Tim McCaiver host this look at the peat week's baseball action. (I) MOVIE: 'A Utde HIS BATTISRI~ ' HAVE JU9T ' .. - - - -- - - - - ! RUN POW"'· PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbl·ng~ · roofing, some remOdeling. ~: 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388· ·· 9652. i: ., 71 Lower River Gallipolis, 4-46· 4807 . 1975 FORD LTD Landau, new paint, new tires, runs good, Sl.OOO. · Also ·1970 Chevrolet truck, needs work, $300. 304·882·2052. Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Rd . , • Cornfield beans, $5.00 bu. Caii6U·245-9587. Canning tomatoes, ·beets, S8 bushel, bring own con· talners, 30-1-675·1288. GOOD THINGS TO EAT: :': CANNING PEAC· HES. Yellow Freestone canning peaches now available while tne supply lasts . . ~PBS MAflKET .. Masch vv .vA: n3·5721 open 1 daysa Wtek. Pick your own half runner beans. SS.OO bu. and can· nino tomatoes. $3.00 bu. Andrew Cros.s farm , Letart Falls. 8 a .m.·noolt. 614·247· 2852 or 9?2·3734. Cennlng tomatoes. Bring own containers. U .OO bu . Wayne Rowe, E . Letart. Call614·247·270ol. .. --- -- ---- ·-·- - -. . -..... ... . ............ --··· ... . . -. ........ Autos for 5ale ·tofY' ()) $&0,000 Pynnild (I) Father Knowa a.tt (J) • ()I ABC Newa D (J) ()I CBS News (J) Dr. Who (fiJ Ullaa, Yoga and You 7:00 • (I) P.M. Mag~~Zine (J) BuH'a Eye . (J) ESPN Spoo .. loium (I)ONenAcro (I) Emeneinment Tonlght !Il H8ppy Deya (J) Tic Tee Dough (J) (fiJ MacNeil-Lehrer Report (JI Newa • ()J Mupp.t Show '7 :30 • (I) You Aaked For It (J) Another Lila (J) ESPN &porta Center (I) Andy Orlfftth (J) • (J) Family Feud (!) .:.Verne and Shirley ~!v~~SW~s~lr~~~~ ~:e~ --------l.,.......;r;~· 20 1 1 . I ess expens ve cars n stock · - - -· --- -------72 PL YMO.UTH Dust~r. 340 ·automatic, runs good, S500. 304-458·1679. -------·- - -- 67 CAMARO. call 304-675· 6335 or 675·32-16. 1980 DODGE Diplomat statlonwagon, »1·675-5867. 1977 CHEVY Vega, 4 cyl. 4 speed, excellent condition, no rust. SlMo.OO, 304·576· 2866. CAPTAIN STEEI,.IER Car " pet Clean,·ng featured t;• ••• Hafiell Brosthers Custom- Carpets. Free estimates. Call"-46·2107. ·• French City · Painting· residential & commerci ~l. , Interior. exterior, paper ~anglng , & texturell ceilings. Call 614·367·7784 or614·36HI60. • • ~ ' - - - - - _,. ( } •· 1 1• 'l - · - - - -· CHRISTIAN'S CON · ; Constr .. 1 STRUCTION . roofing, siding, spouting, o 0 fencing, painting, repairs .& cleaning. 446·2000, caTI before 8 and alter 5:30. ., ~, ., ,.... Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun· ty Fair. Holstein call, 3 mo. old, priced 1160. Call 614·256· 6540. ---------...... -- 2 Gurnsey family milk cows. One with calf. Your choice, $600. 698-6134. CARPENTRY·DOORS,FL· OORING,WALL PANEL!· NG,CEILING TILE AND PAINTING. 614·9?2·2759. ner' -~ STARKS Tree Trolmrnin;Q' ~ and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304·576· ' 2010. 7) -- - vaiii-i.4w:-o-. - 1979 Dodge van. p.s ., p.b., auto·trans. , alr·cond., cruise cont.. a.m .·f.m . Privacy glass. Some c~stom 'work. 614·992·6330. J ·' 1974 Yamaha 360 · endre, ~~lrt bike. Call458·1997. l i9765~~i.i5so.;;;;·bi;;. Water Wells. Commercial and. Domestic . Test holes. Pumps SalK and Service. 304-895-3802. A cl~o~bhouse for the ~ids? M.Ast be cosi:inq 401.1 apile of douqh! ADVANCED Seamless , Gutter· Doors . · Offering. contlnouse guttering; seamless siding, rootir\g ·,. garage · doors, Ire<> '· estimate~. 61~ · 698·8205 . , • ·... ' 'tes.Slim, b1.1t for once in m~ life I feel rm finally ctoinq somethinq worthwhile! ::. =-= :::=-===-====---:! WINNIE,· BUT UNTIL THAT Tl~f, ' YOU ~U5T KEEP OUR LITTLE TRANsACTION 'SECRCJ:' OKAY? 64 -=-H;;aG;ar.=:.=. -- -------- _______ ,j. -·- . . . _________ a4 BA~EY I. J WHAT ARE 'IOU DIGGIN' FOR, JUGHAID? WORMS!! I'M GOIN' WHY 'IOU TAKE TATER? FISH IN' :" ;- :-::•-::::.-....r----·-·-·-·· _!!!!.'~!II Haul~., : . full m~te. etc. for or 6f-4-367-0591. :JEEPS, cars, tru~k• u...,_r 1100. available at local itov't salel In your ai'H. . Clll <r:efundlll•> l-7U·W' 0241 ext. 1155 tor directory on lklw to purchiiM. 14 hOUrs. 71 3114-675-5162. 17111. 304- (I) • ()J MOVIE: 'Renegades' 8 (J) ()I Mr. Mel11n Zoe and Lao are suckerad In by a concert promoter. (RI ()) Annand t1ammar COllection (fiJ HoWard Nemerov: Collected Sent...ce• Tonight'• program profiles one of America's premier outhoro and poets. (60 min. I 8:30 Ill ()) ()I AltrOrllluts Three astronauts· lives are disruptad when they discover they have no privacy in their earth-orbiting vehi· cle . 11:00 D . (I) (!) FICII of Ufe Blair upsets Natalie when she reads her diary . (R) (I) MOVIE: 'It' a My Tum' (1)700 Club (J) Auto Racing '82: IMSA GT Race from Ume Rock, CT D . Ice' (H) Evening at the Symphony Special: Arnold &c:hoenberg' a Gurre· lieder The Boston Symphony Orchestra presents ()) FISH WON'T BITE ONE THAT BIG ing Schoenberg' s Gurrelieder. (2 hrs.) 9:30 D (I) (!) Love. Sidney Sidney tries to stop Lau· ria' o love affair. (RI 10:00 D (I) (!) Quincy Quincy tries to help a nuree who was'charged with negligent homicide. (R) 160 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy' (!J Beat of Notre Dame Football 117 (I) TBS Elianlng Newa (I) • ()J Dynaaty Doctors try to save Fellon's baby while a confrontation between Krystle and Alexis ends up in a fight . (R) (60 min .! .• 10:3D (I) HBO Special: Flash· back: Wall Street Crash 1929 Eric Sevareid hosts this dramatized look at four survivors of lhe great stock market cresh. Cll Sing out Amel1ca 11 :00 D (I) CIJ D CIJ <II 8 ()J Newa (J) Nuhvllla RFD (]) ESPN &porta Center . (I) All In the Family (!) Newa/Sporta/Weather ()) Dave Allen at Large (fiJ Hitchcock 11 :30 D (I) (!) Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Maaoacre at Central High' "' TN . ... ,.., aJ~r~Night (II MOVIE: HOT QUITE :JHE '~Yfllllll:. 'Jl10116tl, IS IT? ,• 'llun Wild, --No. . . . -.. . . - -- -to tt, cantainin111t0 ~ lo . . -""" NofwoOd. N.J.D1141. from Jumbte,dO ... IIIIW=Ir, lOIII 14, BRIDGE 'Rectify' to se• up squeeze · He WIIS lookiDI It ; 11 tclp trlcu and wan~ to rectify the count for a pollible squeMe for the 12th. West cootiDued with the queen of spades. Soutll'look hll ace and kinl of burta. and ran off five ·cllamoad" trtcu. He dllcarded two clubl and hll lut Jpade. Eut dllcarded hlllut .~ 1-11-tl .AK • A K lOti +K 10 5 EAST WEST +KQJB •su HIS +763 •Hu .742 .J74 SOUTH +AH • Q 10 8 7 +QU on the fourth diamotlcf but · bad to cbuck a club 011 the !Uth one. . South came to hll band with the ece of clubl iDd cubed hll queen of ~ West, wbo bad dllcarded the elpt of 1pades and a heart on the dlam011dl, bad to throw eway a club to buJc 011 to the jack of · ~padeJ. SO South wu able to · throW dummy's 10 of spades llld make the lut two .trlckl with dummy's kine end 10 of clubl. .QJ .H83 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wost Nortlt Eut •• 24 &NT Pua Pua Pua Pua Pua P111 Opening lead : .K Tbe term "rectifY. the count" In par&IJ'&IIl! oae II bride• Jarcon. It meaaa. tbat you .may concede 'an .early trick to set up a squeeze at the end. By Oswald Jacoby ud AJu Soatac South let the king of spades hold the fint trick. (IIBWBPAPERIIM1:IU'IIIII-.j t!iu ••~•rf by THQMAS JOSEPH 1 Appease, as pride I Embrace 11 Repeatedly 12 Luxury 41 Barbara and Sir Anthony 4% Plait DOWN 1 Marqulll de 13 All the way %Attica's marketplace through 3 Grassy plots vessel 15 Sea bird 1STunneric 17 Pithy saying 18 Direction on ship 20 ''Where -thou?" 21 Radiation unit 22 .._Misty for Me" 23Waste allowance 25Crooner Columbo Yesterdly'l MIWer t Coq au 5 Beseech s Tidy up 2% "The zt "It Godfather" · old Uke author times ... " 3t IncorreCt 8Zoo Z4 Bring back 31 Worries denizens 9 Caballeros' Z5 Take back 3S Private · wives za Part of a and pubUc 10 Sitting sentence 37 Convent 14 Flock 27 Lawyers' woalan 7 UkeAbner 23 Ensnared 19 Comer charges ;,:....:.;,~"""'1"!"'~ 38 Gibbon %&Manitoba Indian nRedcap 28Spanish article 29Cauae to explode 3%Ukely 33Always (poetic) :14 "All the Things You-" 3t Pleasing (sl.) 1=+-+-+-i-- stAntltosln to Social group &·It . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ; II AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply atondl for another. In thla aarnple A Ia used for the three ),.'1, X for the two O's. etc. Sln11e !etten. 1po1troph81, the lenllh and formation of the wo)'dl are aD hlnll. Eleh dar the eode letters are different. canTOQUOTES ~ <ll The Lon aa.t A 'lRI,J· GAQV SIR profesiO' IIIII a student KAZICA G II M for romantic ,..,.._, II' • VQO NOUI - givel a outlook to ZCSNOL UYA I Z a former foolbel pWyer ' IIIII a wonwt hitting 40 U'Y A · Z N C A . - X N E A F . X AU QV Y I 0 plana to '""' a hue&end. 1R1 (!hr., 10 m!O.J , Ywteutate DJSI ; llle; 'DIE YO\JNG,...~ 'IURNI:D TO 12:30 • (I) !Il ._ Night with 'HIM A DISARMING CANDOR wnaat INII'l'AJm.Y· DINid LatC.IMn ~~:.....~ ' 1 Jumbles: LOVER OITIO VERSUS MOHAIR . Answer: What a souped-ul) car that broke dOwn was-A "SHOT" ROD ACROSS (I) (1J MOVIE: 'Thin (I) MOVIE: '.Dodsworth' (I) After Benny HUI D (J) MOVIE: 'Parts .. the Clonus Horror' ())Captioned ABC News ()It Plenant Mt. Boya • <ll Nlghtllne 1 1 :411~ MOVIE: 'Hoildo . .' 12:00 lumtl • Allan SMra AAU Junior otymplca From Mtmphla, . 1965 Mustang, fair lllape, - ()) Another Lila SSO. B. Front JONES BOYS Rear end, SERVICE. Call614·3611·7471 1m Ford Mustang · fast· back 351 CJ, ex. cond., oradlll tires. AM·FM tape ,couettw, .radio with power ·amp. C!all451· 1997. -~· an evening of music featur~ ··· -·--·- · ·-----i ~ :· PAINTING. interior & ex· J terlor, free estimates, 304··-· 675·1128. ..... REGISTERI'D Alpine jCall458·1997. dairy goats. Gentle, show t-------------Quality. Star M does, DHIR ·1975 KAWASAKI -100 KZ. ~ records, ADGA classified. excellent condition, priced 12 . Plumbing ·. Nice selection of doe kids. below UOO. 304·882·2762. __ __ !!!!!'!!nt , "' Stud service from CARTER'S PLUMBING, . classified bucks. 304·458· 1978 KAWASAKI 400, 3,400 ANDHEATING • · 1763. miles, S900.00, 167 Lane St. · Cor. Fourth and Pine New Haven, ~2·2636. \) Phone 4-46·3i88 or 4-46·4477 " ~ Two registered polled ::·- - - - Hereford bulls, yearlings. Phone 304-675·3030 or 675- 1976 HONDA, motorcycle, IJ _ ~~<..!~'!L_ - ' '750, 15,000 miles, excellent 4232. 'condition. 11,000. Call 304· Gallipolis Diversified Con· ; st. co, Ct!stom dozer & ' 675-4210. backhoe work. Special : farm rates. Call. us for free -• ;~ ::=-=:=: B od~-.~== Hay· Round & square bales. estimates. 4-46•44-10. >'•. First & second cutting . 614· •Motors for Sale ,_ -·- · --~----· -992-7:106 .. 1• fool Starcraft aluminum Lawrence $idenstricker ---,-....,·--:::-----, v hull f~lng boat with 10 Backhoe SerJve. ' Call 675• HP, Johi1SOfl 08 motor, tilt 5580. :.:- ~.~~: :..:.· ~:: :. ~· trailer, condition, 304I 67~·2651. =·::=. =e1.~iri~al - =. 7· 1 ._..,....__.._ Autos for Sale 71 ___ ~ Refr!t!!~":.- · : 1975 DATSUN 280 Z, 2 plus -1978 ,Starcraft 15ft. trl hull Clendenen Refrigeration, .! 190·HP Mercury motor Inc .. 2. Call446·1723 alter 6prn. car, hitch llrld 1raller, I set Air Conditioning, & Skis, 1 slalom ski, 5 .life Heating .Service. Call 6 14· • 74 Mustang II, $.100. can jac~ets, anchor, 3 gas 256·14-46. oloi6-0ol6l Or 245-9-405. tanks, convertible top, ne.., -·------·-·-·--··- ···- -~ 'condition, $3,5011. lll4-m- .SEWING M~chlne repairs: ,, 1977CAMARO,PS,PB,tllt 5184 afler 4:30 .' service. Authorized Singer \ wheel, air, · good cond., . ~:;::=== Sales & Service Sh~rpen ' $2700. Call367-o632. 76 Auto Ports Scissors. Fabric Shop,• 1 .992·2284, . . &Accessories , - ·-----;;~~ -;;,, . ' I , (-iomorrooo) NORTH +IOU ()J Ent-lnment Tonight 1:00 • ()) (!) Reel People Tanight's show features a reunion of POW's from WW II, a look at a profes· alonal roller skating team and a woman who makes custom-made bikinis. (R) (&0 min.). (I) Yeatery-.. . 1947 (I) MOVIE: 'FIHh Gor· don' (I) National Geographic Special (!J Auto Reclng'82 French Grand Prtx (I) MOVIE: 'Junior Bon· _ For sale 81 pickup 4x4, exc. cond., Low mileage. Call 446·2706 . 1982 Honda 450 custom, 1,400 miles, like new.' Call ,446·2350. - ·-- - -- - - --- 1 78 Honda mlnature 50, S200. Cell614·256·1487. XI I I I)"" r I I I) NrMr. ro"( Yesterdays '. II K e ~ =j:!}l~_·.·;;,~ ~_I!_ 67 FORD truck, F 100 half ton. 64 Ford Falcon station· wagon, 6 cyllnder; Cali304· 675-6130. ] I til aum.u RIPOrt ' 6_1 __1'_•!-'!!.~men_ t _ SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 4-46·1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers & · ft!@ders, wagons, rotary tiller $1039., disc. seeders. rotary cut· -ters, blades, gates, & cultivators . And see us to get your parts & Complete service. USED EQUIP: IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000. Ford Jubilee, 165 · MF, Massey Harris PoMy, 70 Oliver, Long 460 4x4 w/lront·end loader, 185 AC. spreader, 501 Ford mower. We buy used EQuipment! II I ()I Rklhard Simmon• (fiJ Vlc:tofy Genlen 1980 TOYOTA Corolla, ex· ceilent . condition, air con· dillon, $5,600. 1979 Flat X· 19 Targa top, U,SOO . 30H75· 2517. 1967 Chev. truck 327·400 tubo, engine, automatic, short·wlde bed, 112 ton. Call458·1997. ) a o, o' Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. Call 614·388· 9939. . tKEENA~ Rom.nc:e' 30Roofing years ex·~· & perience, specializing ln. 0· buill up roof. Call 614·~- ~ 9622or6U·388·9857. ' •., S8 Fruit __ .....,! Vegela!!!~L-NEW BEAN PAH~ H OPEN Pick Your own tomatoes, lima beans, $6.00 bu, corn SI .OO doz. Raynor _rrr (I) My Th- Son• (J) Elec;trlc "Company (fiJ Over Easy 1:30 • (I) (!) NBC Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Wily Wonlul and the Chocol8te Fee· Spouting. ~~::::=::;:~::==T==:::e=;:§~~~ Mercum A. ~L NICE mobile. home -space for rent on Jericho .Road, call304-675-4190. ' Television Viewing ; -SAM Somervlll ' s Warehouse 7 miles East Ravenswood old Rt. 21, (New Eral open as usual, BEMCO mattresses or bo~ Fri., thru Suh. 1:G0-7 :30 springs, full or twin, S58. 6 p.m., Mon . evenings, Sur· Piece Naugahyde heavy plus new army wood living room suite camouflage, combat boots, SS'/5. Pillow arm sofa & denIm. used rental chair 1295. Roll top desk, damaged clothes $5.00 dark & light, Sl89. Bunk dozen call In orders 675· beds, complete, Include 3334 Pt. Pleasant. mattress, Sl99. Complete water bed shop with 10 bedroom sui teo 011 display, t!......._ Bulk!!nt Sueplles starting price S229. Up to Building materials block, $2500. Big daddy coctell & brick. sewer pipes, win· end tables SSO. Waii·A·Way dows, lintels, etc . Claude recliners $169. and up. La· Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Z· Boy recliners In stock . Call614·245·5121. ,USED FURNITURE 5 pc. & 7 pc. dinette sets, bedroomsulte HollywoOd Metal sheets for all style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· building purposes. Flat niture & Design. Gallipol is porcellan enamel coated. Ferry, wv. Open 9·6. 4x8thru 4 x 12. Prices, S7.00 I0$9.60. 614-667·3085. Phone 304-675· 1371 . AIR conditioner, 18,000 3 room furnished apt. 1250. BTU. 1125.304-675-5684. month includes utilities. InQuire at Meigs Inn In Antiques Pomeroy . You'll love this 14 acre farm In the country with a pond and sm'all barn. This 2 bedroom brick hOme Is only 2 milK from down· town Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at S-450 per month. 304·675·6276. . financing on this modern 6 room home. Also a Holly Park· mobile home, doUbl~ car garage and sit· Moblje Homes 'tfng on I.A acres, (all 42 for Rent lievel). Quick - ~~:}'~~i Priced t6 sell. 3 .or 675·34:11 . 3 tidr. mobile home, com· pletely furnished. Call 446· ' '1669. 32 •·'Mobile Homes l · . for Sale , 12~ two bedroom, gas & TRI·STATE MOBILE weter paid, 1250 par mo. HOMES. USED-MOBILE Call448·6583. HOMES; CARS, TRUCKS. GAt.LH•OLIS. CHECK OUit PRICES. CALL 446· 12x60, 2 bdr., ynlurnlshed mobile hom- on Rt. 35. Ref. 7S12. . , ' j. & dep. required. Call 4-164229. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns. and supplies. 61•·742· Furnished 4 rooms & bath, Dining room set, 4 ch.airs cushio.n ed clean, no pets, adults only, and table, chalrs,$100. Call458·1997. dep. req. Call446; 1519. ~aii30H82·2371 . t!louse for sale, 2201 oak SK Craftsman table saw, 3 house trailer axles and lounge S175. Call -158· 1997. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S275 . Sofas and tochairs priced from S285. 1895. Homes lor Sole Priced ' reduced . 3 bdr. house, 106 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. 1 112 baths. modern kitchen, full LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rpcker, · ot· toman, 3 tables, (extre heavy by Frontier) , $685. Sofa. chair and loveseat, . .( 'Ohio ---·---....,--- LOOK i N.G FOR people who want tQ earn between $500. and $50,000. monthly lhro~gh this •newest and fastest growing company In the nation.• Call 304-6751 ' 2 9 3 23 p 11,1982 Sl - - Ho~_i!iiOid Goods They'll Do It Every Time .' /. wrm PUTIDMON HIS GUARD. --SAKI 011111 K"" ,_as.,-. Inc .. . '" �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel $1.7 million... .j Beat of the Bend 'Charlie' Gibbs returns home By BOB HOEFLICH Acouple of people you will want to know about ... Charlie former superintendent of Porne!1oy ~icho10ls, has ~ri returned to his home from the Holzer Medical Center where he has been . confined for the •past six weeks • following surgery. ·"Charlie," as he • is affectionately known by his many friends in the conununity, is getting along fine. He . appreciates all of your concern expressed for him. Cards may be sent .'io him at Vale St. In Pomeroy, of .: course. And about Fred Crow. He's • now In University Hoopital following •a period of hoopitalization at .Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy. Fred's address is Room 1143 Rhodes Hall, University Hospital, Coiwn• bus. His phone number is 421-65117. ~ The 6tth annual reunion lor , veterans cf the 37th · Infantry Division of World War I, World War II and the Korean Conflict has been set for Sept. 3-5 at the Quality Inn, 4900 Sinclair Road, Columbus, Ohio. ·Those wishing more information ~may contact Headquarters, 37th :Division Veterans ~n., 65 S. Front :St., Room 7f17, Columbus, OH 43215. • Leave it to Alice Nease to be there when It happens. She recently was ')lttending the Tri.chem Convention . -this Is a paint product used for artll!tic pllrpOIIes - In Indianapolis. A atyle revue featuring clothing with painted designs was the closing event of the convention and·was held following a luncheon at the hotel where the event was being held. The show had barely gotten off the ground when some 100 people became ill. Emergency personnel began pouring in, doctors, health department personnel, the media ·representatives including television cameras and others nef!!led at the scene. Four hoopitals were needed to take care cf the sick. It was a really frightening situation. Lucky Alice escaped the ~llness. Since the in- cidcnt, ·the Marion County Health Department issued a statement that the paint was not responsible for the situation. By the way, Alice durin~ the talent portion of the convention presented her fabulous Sophie Tucker nwnber - and many of you have seen the costumin~. She got a standing · ovation. Alice is a fentastic perfanner - that's for sure. In the photography competition for the annual Meigs County Fair, there is a rather nondescript cateHory entitled "pictorial." The category covers a wide area and if your photo~niphs do not fit Into other categories of judging, then slip them into the pictorial category. It's going to be kind of a miscellaneous category. Someone will be at the fair board ollice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 am. to 4 p.m. both Thursday and Friday to accept all of your open class entries Including those in the photography field. Mter Friday, it will be too late to enter. Dave Diles is spending some Ume at his attractive residence near Racine and piecing things together since he has not renewed his contract with ABC. Dave maintains a great sense of humor and has a number of offers so now, it's just a case of deciding whicJl he wants to accept. Yesterday, Dave graciously accepted the chore of serving as one of the judges for the selection of the Mason County Fair Queen. You can COUJlt on Dave lo pitch In on the home front any time he can rriake it. rela~ing . Probe mishap The Gallla-Meigs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident on Ohio 124 east ot Lebalion Twp. Rd. ps In Meigs County at 12:~ p.m. Tuesday. · 1be patrol said Randall R. Moore, 27, Racine, was westbound on Ohio 124 when he struck a deer which ran Into his path. His car sustained light damage. An 3-year-old Bidwell girl was In· jured Tuesday when she was struck by a car on U.s. 351n Gallla County at milepost 12. Leslie K. sawdo was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center lor head trauma and abrasions. According to the patrol, Sawdo ran onto U.S. 35 at about 2:35p.m. lnlo the path d. a car driVen by Rufus RuMion, 71, Thunnan. Runnion reportedly braked but could not stop In time to avoid hitting the girl. (Continue-d from page I ) alleges she sutrered financial as well as other loSses because of Red· man's death. The first claim seeks $500,CXMl, plus $lm,CXMl In compensalory dam· ~es and SI,(XMJ,(XMJ In punitiVe damages. Allegations made in the suit conmet with reports at the time of Redman's death. Redman was am!Sted by thepatrolfor"lntoxlcatlon charges" and while he was beIng processed In the jaU, It was reported Redman assaulted Raygo with a razor Redman Is believed lo have concealed on himself. Raygo took Redman 1o the sheriff's office, overpowered the jailer and got his gun. Redman Is alleged lo have then shotRaygoand Haner, who dispatched a call for · assistance. Hamnton responded and found Redman holding Raygo's gun to Haner's head. When Redman released his hold, HamUion rushed Redman. Redman shot Haner · again and clubbed Hamnton on the back d. the head with the gun. Owen ancl Elliott, dispatched 1o the scene, entered the bulldlng and found Redman wielding a bUJy club he'd picked up_during his struggle with the other officers. Redman lunged at Owen, who fired one shot and wounded Redman. Begin•.. (Continued from page I) ship wtsbes 1o evacuate from Beirut" . . . lumblft Gas annoUnces price·hike ... , I know some of you must be curious about my "keep smiling." I thought I ought to explain that sometimes if a colllffill Is long my lit· tie "keep smiling" message to you is flipped inlo oblivion because of the lack of space. However, I do want you to know that above all, 1 do continue to keep smiling - very thank· fully - and I hope you're doing likewise. roy, $250 and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Rhonda Wright, Leon, · $15, costs suspended, expired license; Martha Elrb, New liaven, $25, costs suspended, failure lo obey a traffic light; Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, six months' probation, disor· derly manner; David Fisher, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; JeH Laundermllt, Middleport, $500 and costs and 90 days In Jail, harrasslngphonecalls; Richard Richmond, Pomeroy, 20 days In )all, DWI, and 10 days in jaU, driving under suspension. Pomer~y, Mayor Clarence Andrews-Forfeiting fines were BasU Haynes, Langsville, $363, DWI; WOllam Dawter, Dayton, m. Ulegal left tum; Barbara Doczl, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; Candice Tope, Bidwell, $45, speed; Terry Sayre, Long Bottom, $46, speed. • 'CqluT~ ,Gas, Of~ ~ been nottfled of a price lnerE8Se ,lot :Mia~ltJJUtopaytor~turalpssuppUei,wblletheflnn'stransmls·•Io,n C01ftP11!Y ~been slammed by a COIIBIIIIU!I'J' group tor seeking ithehllte. ' , . · · AColuiillhapokelmanaaldthein!!feasewUl,beaboutfl!lcentsper tlxi!•Mnd cubit teeld.ps, or about$'1.!19 a month, effectiVe Sept. lO, ~ ·' IMeigs County happenings••• , FederaJm · · 11Je Meigs Coun'ty Emer"""cy ..... .Medical Service had a relatively slow night Tuesday. responding to only three calls. At 8:52a.m., Pomeroy EMS went to Eagle Ridge Road to take David ~{ester to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:44p.m., Racine squad went lo Racine beach tanding for G)na Fleming, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 11: 20 p.m., Tuppers Plains transported Steve Cremeens to VMH. - VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT lENSES CHILDREN'S VISION u; DUe to a di!lay tral18pol'ation, Sylvia, country•weitem star IICI)edaled to. perlqrm at the·Meigs Cotinty Fair, will not appear until 8:30p.m. W~y. Allflust 11, rather than 8 p.m. Her show will be a COLUMBUS; Ohb - Columbus Safl!ly Director Bernard T. , Chul*a has lind a pollee otrlcer cbargl!d with having !feXU81 rela· dons with a woman while on duty. ' · . Chupk& said Eric Annbrust, 29 was named in a departmental char,e that said the Incident occurred when he responded to a dlstwbance complaint at a bar july 3. He also was charged with Conduct UnbeComing a pollee offiCer, Chupka said. ' An!! a city tln!inan who, was dlsmlsaed lalt year on cll8rp d l!etDa ~ ciD di!.IY. but later relnatatecl. liu been flted wain': '' Reaina1d i.. ~mb, l), was1flred IIY.Ciwl*a In ~ber. tor reporting tp work Intoxicated. The city clvll service collll'lllllslon . reinstated him. . . He was fired again Wednesday. · > F1re Capt. Clarence Galleller said he tOuoo ·Ltpseomb 'asleep on duty J.une 28. Chupka said Lipscomb was charged with being drunk on duty, gross neglect d duty, sleeping on duty and oot being able to 'perlonn his job. Examinations bv Apl · PH. 992-6545 DO . Bicycle tour begins this wee~end COLUMBUS, Ohio...:. Dan Dawson, 46, and Jan Fo~rg, :.>, wUl begin a 10,®mUe back roads bicycle tour around-the Untied States Sunday. . ~have an Itinerary designed locarrytl\ernaroulld thepertme. ter d. the cOntinental United States. They ptan to head up through ® WUIIarns. Mlchl&ari, then tum west at a schl!duled·ll).rnlle-per-day clip. '~'bey hojle lo clear thi! upper tter cf states before winter; spend a few lilonths working around Lake Tahoe and resume the trip In the spring. •· ;I}aw1011 h;ls 'closed his bicycle business In Delaware and Ms. I hereby notify all my patients that 1 am physical· Iy unable to return to practice at Meigs Surgeons, Inc. .All Medical records are left with Dr, Ridgeway, cop1es for transfer to any physician of .choice may be obtained by signing a request in liis office. I wish to thank all who supported m(! during my tenure here in Pomeroy. You are too numerous to thank individually. Your loyalty, encouragement, cards, prayers, and advice will always be remembered . .1 thank each of you sincerely and wish you good health. N. J. EHLINGER, .D.O. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JEANS .SALE Special back·to·school sale prices on denim: and corduroy jeans for men, young men and boys • . fiGIIIIII.y FOR BOYS: Denim Jeans ..••.•. Corduroy Jeans • • . • . ' . FORYOU YOUR BABY'S COMFORT BEGINS WITH JiAW· . Casdes added to historic register COLUMBUS, Ohio - Mac-A-Cheek and Mac-A-Chee - Ohio's •• •' > famous Platt ~ties near West Liberty - have beel1 added to the National Register of Htsiorlc Places. . · 1be reglstel' Is an otflclal list of his~. architectural and archaeolollcal ~lfl!s preserved lor local or natiOnal stgnltlcance. , The~ dw~. about a rnlle apart in west central Ohio, were buDt In the fnid.and late 19th century by brothers Abram and Don Platt, omcers In the Union Ai'my during the Civil War. Their descelldants now own the'houses and regularly open them to public tours. ' · ,Ohio lottery wimien ' \ 14.96 14.99 1 . 14.99 . 1 1 =."= 'i1.21 :&: ' '11.21 · · • ., I c1.EvtLAND - ' ' . ' ~· w1nn1n1 ll1llliber drawn In the Ohio Lottery's ~ pme '"lbe Number" 'wu 862. 'lbe iOt1ay repol1al Ml'lllqiW....,...ycttMI•from• a ln&dlepme.Tbeeara~~ Clllllel d. n#l. willie ladaart w&dlc tk:bU ere tll1ltled to'8bare . . . lottery of!ld•li 18111. ' .. WATER PROBLEMS OF WEST BEIRVT- Two young Lebanese glrla were 11i!en Wednesday carryblg water at Cornlce El Mazra, on the Green Une of West Beirut. The city has no supply of electricity causing acute water shortage problems for the population. (AP Wirephoto~ Lebanese leaders seek halt to bloodshed reported more than 100 buildings destroyed In at least 92 dtvebomblng raids by the howling jets. "These wholesale massacres and mass obliterations of Innocent lives and clvillan casualties by Israeli warplanes must be stopped," Lebanon's Clu'tstlan president, EUas Sarkis, said \D telf!8I'ams he dis· patched lo Reagan and Fahd, the state radio and television reported. By 1be A..OOa•ed PriU Israeli Jets today launched their heavieSt strikes on west Beirut In the 9-week-old war. Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the United States on evacuating the PLO and appealed lo President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia to illtervene to stop the bloodshed. Lebanon's state and private radio stations said a cease-fire was negotiated to go lnio effect at 5 p.m. Lebanon's Moslem prtme minis(11 a.m. EDT), but there was no ter, Shafik Wazzan, and Sarkis met official confirmation. The air for one hour with U.S. presidential strikes i:ontlnued after more than envoy Philip C. Habib In suburban 10 hours, and ihe radios claimed Baabda, then sbspended the talks. more than 300 people kllled or · Wazzan saldil'ie "unwarranted and wounded. unprovoked" air attacks were a They said the·operating room In "clear proof that Israel was deterthe Berbir Hospital In west Beb;'ut took a direct hit and that patients. mined to destroy the Lebanese capwere evacuated. The stations also Ital anyway." "I have told Philip Habib that I cannot carry .on in Ithese talks while these thousands of Ions of explo. stves are wreaking mass destruc· tlon In my city, my capital. I did not break up the talks. But I have iold him I cannot carl)' on and hold htrrl as well as the United States respon· slble for the consequences." Prime Minister Menachem Begin told hili Parliament In Jerusalem altbough "a great deal of progress" had been made In talks 10 get the Palestine Liberation Organ· lzatlon out of Leban(ln that U.N. and French partlclpatlon In a proposed peacekeeping force remained the m!!!!t obstacle to a final settlement. Gunships, tanks and artUlery joined In the jet strikes, which con· tlnued without letup after more than eight hours, ~d the chlf! spokesman for the invasion (!OIJili1Bnd satd all preparations have · ~n completed for a final assault into the PW enclave If one Is ordered. There were also mounting fears that Israeli and Syrian forces would clash anew lo the north and east of 9stlnt;m cBJTips and dlvebombed densely populated districts, where It said no Palestinians live. PW spokesman Bassam Abu Sharif said at least 250 people were killed or wounded In Verdun and Atsh Bakkar alone. ~banese police said Israeli jets dlvebombed areas surrounding the Soviet Embassy compound and oceanside residential neighborhoods. 'lust supporting, not pushing... • Mrs. Joyce Brown ca~paigns Ferguso~ ... . cites toW118hip clerk , I FOR MEN: =. SAVINGS her •job. COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says lonnerTwtnsbllrg'J'Qwnshlp Clerk Clerk John L. Jo111111 paid himself. $2,6211n 1981 and 11182 without perm1sston r1 townshiP trilllteel· He lssUI!d a finding d. recovery for that liJMUI!t against :Jonea. He said the paymeilts, In six payroll eheckl, were fouDd after trustees aslcl!d lor an audit ' · : , . ·F~ ~ Jones quit last ~urij!2and that a Cfl.P)' at t!Je audit was - t to the Summit County p!'OIII!CUior for Wbatever action he !l!e1s Is needed. MEN'S AND,IOYS' . Fash'1011 Den'1m Jeans . . 'SMf fiOiPIIC£0 1111.r Basic Denim Jeans •.. r, Corduroy Jeans , . • . • w PIICEP Foilberg Is oli a-leave of absence from .' COMFORT FoR YO{)R 'BABY, , ·. . . . . . 1 S.c:tion, 12 Pag.. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N•w•pap: Thu_rsday, August 12,1982 City fires officer, rll'eman 443-C Locust St.~ MiddlePort NOTICE .' ~om•rr-MI~Ieport, ~hio, ·t C:.,rlfhteol 1912 grandltlnd eVent. ' Veterans Memrolal Hoopltal ad· missions and discharges Tuesday were: Admissions-John Wells, Racine; Mae Kelchka, Middleport; Ruby Halliday, RuUand; Florence Hannay, Middleport. DischargesPaulette Cundiff; Bronwyn · ' Vti.",Ne.70 en tine Meigs fair show haJf-hour'later JAMES L SCH.MOLI.:; O~D. Doctor of Optometry Hospital news e Ph. 992-6342 . ... .... cAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;ji WED. 1-S Sprat)ey said Columbia Transmtss!On,ln Its request, Is asking the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission lo waive some regula· ttons, "the result of which would be io Increase and accelerate the pass-throughofgascoststoconsumers,andtoallowfortherecovery of some speculative rosts." . · Columbia also Indicated It intends !II Increase the price It cl)arges ror gas produced from Its own wells, Spratley said. This action Is premature, he continued, as court action on this prtclng procedure Is stUI pending In the U.S. Supreme Court. "Thlslncreasecomesbeforethelnklsdryonbrlefsweflledintwo previous cases In which Columbia Increased consumers' bills by 23 percent," Spratley ,said. "W~'re still fighting In those cases: This kind of Increase could result In great hardships for Ohioans this winter, particularly for the elderly, for whom the Increase would offset most assistance they night receive through the Ohio Energy Credits Program." FOR All OcwiONS . The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 48 calls during ~he month of July including six fire and 42 emer~ency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst repOrts. All vehicles were driven 803.4 miles during the month. •·12 1-S provide serVIce to ~ustqmers, not on 'the·cost of gas Itself." · \ Due to p~t economic dlUicuUles,.Columbta has offered Its . budget payrne11t plan 1o help lower·Income !amllies with their heatlng bills. 1be plan spreads the annual g~ btlllnlo 12 JIIOIIthly payments:· · · In the meantinle, the InterventiOn or the Office of the Consumers' CouhCti inio "another massive Increase" In purchased gas adjuSt· mentcosts bY Columbia Transmtsston Corp. has been announced by i=nsel WW!am A. Sptatley. . . Spratley satd Columbia Transt:ntsston has fU.ed a request for a $1)2-blUion Increase aver the next six months. Appl'O!Iimalely ~ per<:ent of this Increase would be passed on to OhioanS servlce4 by ColUmbia Gas and other companies. This In· crease w111 be reflected In the porUon of the consumers' bllls known as the "gas cost recovery" charge, nearly 80 percent of the amount a cuslomer pays for gas uWity service. CAKES Answers 48 alarm8 TUES. THURS. FRI. . .. (Continul)dfrornpagel) · that they would be w1lllng lo con- · Plans for holding a Friday, the skier any changes suggested by the. 13th weekend promotion were made judge. . • when Middleport Chamber of CornH AT&T aiid the Justice Departi. · merce members met at the LaSalle ment cannot agree on chan&es SUi· Hotel. The merchants wiU plan gested by the ju(lge, they face the special sales-.for the weekend with prospectdafeflllllPIIondtheantl- ' some to feature Sidewalk mer- trust trial. chandise. Businesses 'Will · be open from 9:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and .----..,--11...1!:;;...,~;;;.;::.....__ _ from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur· day. ·MON. 'to. ~1,111 ~rho lJ9!!S an average ofll,(nlcublc feet ol 1'gas~- 1 ~ 'me P~ lncreue results primarily from higher prices cbargi!d .b.Y IIU producers under the Natural Gas Policy Art (NGPA), enacted by ~ four years ago to stimulate production by aJ1ooWIJII m9re aalurance' d.,recovered proouc;tloo expenses. ·, 1beap01resi'I\BnaaldColurnblaGasot0hlowUlearnooaddltlonal ~t ·rrorn this lnef!!Ue• · , It reflkts, penny-for-pe1iny, the amount the company PllYB to ~ley ~uloi' lqcustO~," the spokeSman said. "Columblfl'searn,lnp are based on Ita Investment In ptpellneS and other facllltlello ! Weekend p~motions Squad has 3 calls Syria, which stationed more than 20,CXMl troops In L.ebanon after the ' . 1975-76 clvU war, Is expected to be a Show delayed staging point for guerrtllas going to other countries and to gtve asylum Dile to a delay In transportation, lo Saiqa, the PLO faction that the SylVIa, country-western star scheSyrian goverrunent controls. Tunisian Foreign Minister Bejl dulEd' to perfonn at the Meigs Cald Esaebsl said his goverrunent County Falr, wUl begtil her show at would receive some PWevacuees, 8: :.> p.m. Wednesday, August 18, and U.S. officials In Washlngtpnap- ra!her .than the scheduled 8 p.m. peared optlmtstlc that other Arab "The performance wW be held at the countries would aCCEpt some. One grandstand stage location on the official' said Jordan and IrB.q al- ROcksprings fairgrounds. ready "are lined up solidly." The United States Is believed negotiating with Egypt to take In a Ad.Utional location large number cf guerrUlas. But the Egyptians demanded Israeli con'Meigs County Fair membership cessions In the talks on autonon!y tlcltets may be purchased at the adlor the 1.3 rnllllon Palestinians In ditional location of Phyllis Larkins' the Isnieu-occupled Gaza Strap Beauty Salon at Long Bottom. The and WestBankoftheJordanRJver. tickets, which sell for $6 each, InA senior Israeli official indicated Clude dally fair admission and free lo reporters In Jefusalem that parking on the grounds. agreement might be reached on the deplgyment of the multinational "peacekeeping force If Israel was satisfied that It would evict the guerrUias If tl)ey balk at leaving or · allow lsrael _to finish the job. Pomeroy, Middleport court news Mayors' Courts were held In Pomeroy and Middleport Tuesday, resulting In the following forfeits and tines: Middleport, Mayor Fred Hotrman-Forfeltlng bonds were Douglas Young, Cheshire, $375, DWI; $:00, driving under ~uspen­ slon; and $125, possession ot mari· Juana; Sharon Icenhower, Pomeroy, $42, speed. Fines were Richard Harmon, Middleport, $250 and costs and three days In jail. DWI; Llaa Gibbs, Letart, $250 and costs and three days In jail, DWI, and "$100 and costs, possession of marijuana;.Thomas Roach, Pome- WW•Iday, Aup 11,1~ . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By CHARLENE HOEfUCH in .Meigs Stz4heel 8&81 Wrler , "aehlnd ' every man,., there's•' a ' ,.. Woman But, equipped' the personable Joyce Brown after healing the old cliche, ''illSt supportink, not . .. pushlng. • Mn. Brown was In Meif!l County · Wednesday to , promote the . candidacy of her hllllland. ClarenCe J. "Bud" Brown for governor of Ohio. One d. her atopa was the the Meigs County COUI'Ihouse ~ meet the folks there and be taken on a IAIIIr of the · hlltoric bulldlnc. She noted dull It ' ... the . 58th eouru- lhe ... villted since atarUng Gil the cam- . ···. palgn trail for her husband. Accompanleil by Georgene Hage, ~ husband is the Republican chainnan cf Warren County, the two left here for Lawrence, Scioto and Ross Counties before heading back to Urbana for the weekend. Enthusiastic and energetic in her husband's campaign for the goverIIOI'llhlp, Mr~. Brown concedes that theY,re traveling In different direeti0118 most cf the time now. She knows that's temporary and as for now the importanl thing is to get out and meet and greet, and ·, hopefully, influence votert as she rflOVI!S about the state, I > Souttaem names band instructor ' Tile 'bi'IJei,a l«al 9ctiool Ole' t11ct Boercllt Dntm Wedlle_. alab* E!fttllo1ed Vu Reetll • Soutbml Dlltrlct lutrumental -A*..,.,., IDitnlcinr. ' ' crl Oblo Utlllwssll:y . ...S 1111111 IDitrue1nr at Walldlr4 ... Ill ~ -~ yura, Reels '!'AS liVen a oae year contract. 1be board also named Pamela Boso to an 8111atant to the jllstrict treuurer, Dennie ijlll. Boso was liVeD a two yeai contract. · 'lbe reauJar meetlni d tlie bollrd wllhe beld at T'p.m. Auc.17 •• tlie blgh lchool ~1erve • . ' ' . ae,...a.' , ' IIING'A-l.ONG - Mn. Clarellfe J. Brewn, wife ol tile • • 11 1 te fer ••..._, plllled pMrialle _ , lbeell • pm1 .. lhe . I*L&IU.-1 lhlratlre f• ller lgllllld'l -..Jpl dartq ller W• Deiday .tilt ba Melp l'Aimlty. •. •. � 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 11, 1982