http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f550a786cfc7fe3939940a4be1268f8.pdf 5f45c10719d03852d32743284a0ad1c2 PDF Text Text 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. •. •. �I . Corn~entary T.-. Daily Sentinel-¥age 3 : ·Gianls c~pt~re .I·Oth straight w~it, _1;1•6. ' ROBERT 1.. WINGETT l'ublldwr ( BOB HOEFLICH f~~ · •wnl Muna~t'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw!iEdllvr Prt'l~ 1\~SIK'iHiillll A MEfttBER II( Thr AlilitK'Itltt'd Pms, ln.hmd Dllh· Aml'tlc•an NI'WIIpljM.'t Publhthl!n A!llitll'lallnn. a1Nt lh1• • l.F.TfERS 0 ..' OPINION arr Wt'kumt'd. They 11hould br let~!illllm 300 "A·nrtl!i lun ~t. All II'U•n art' Nubjtrl t11 l'dlllDK and mulil tw d~tn.-.1 with nMmto, addrt'~N and tt•lt'phunt• numbtr. Nn uNit-.! kiter» will bt· publlldtt d. IKikn ~h1K1ld br In l(u.d lMs k' . lldtlrt,.liln~o: luuea:,JIIIt ptrtiOnallllt!ti. Uncertainty is the enemy.of.them all "Are high rates attributable to Fed pollcy?" asks an economlst In Cit· I bank's "Economic Week," a publlcatlon that analyzes domestic and Inter· national events. The question, posed In a magazine of the country's second largest com· mi!rclal bank, suggests how uncertain about Interest rates are the socalled experts, the people wbo are paid to know. · It Is almost awesome that a good manyofthesesamepeoplesaywlthout, hesitatiOn that monetary pollcy - Including Interest rates - Is now the major factor In the economy's direCtion. · No wonder, then, that various consumer polls show Individual Amerl· cans undecided on spending plans. Or that corporate plans lor big ticket spending have shrunk over recent months. Or that stock prices are down. Uncertainty Is the enemy of them all. · It Is also the factor that makes guessing the direCtion of Interest rates one of the blgrest games In town. Since nobody has a corner on knowhow,.any reasonable thesis has a chance of being listened to. And believed, too. Side by side today are forecasts of the Impending collapse of the economy and assurances that It Is on a fast track to recovery. To prove the case Is not necessary. Wbo's to disprove It? · ~reatlng from the extremes, the biggest question for most Interest rates forecasters seems to be the Impact of the Treasury borrowing. At the moment, estimates range around $100 b!Won In thesecondhalfoftheyear, nearly twice the amount financed In the previous six monthl. · Will that drive rates up? Or, will cutbacks In planned business borrow· lngs leave the market free for the Treasury? · Will the Fed ease the flow of money? Or tlghlell It? . With those uncertain Ingredients It Isn't likely that any forecast can be . presented or received with confidence, but there Is not)!lngunusual a!Joot that, uncertainty being the new way of life. 1 . Whatever, the consensus - lf any can be spotted - seems to.be that lnterellt rates might rise a bit lis the year wears on. As Cltlbank. puts It: "The near·term Implication Is that rates probably will edge downward for another month or two. "But as money growth picks up - and perhaps overshoots In an upward direction - rates will temporarlly :rJg up again, probably by several percentage points, later this year or In early 1983." If that forecast seems speckled with ~ties, well, you must remember that this Is a very uncertain economy. WASHINGTON - For the past a point In the affairs of men and of through fear of surgery Qr hope of two months, night after night on the nations when forbearance Is remission, cancer Ollly gets worse. evening 1V news, all of us have exhausted. · . " The PLO'a fellow Arabi know th1s. gazed In dismay upon the suffering Israel has no' quarref With the Who wants the PLO? Net syrle.1'!ct In Lebanoo - the dead, the woun- Palestinian Arabi as a people. ' JOf(lan. Not _Egypt. Not the Saudis. ded, the homeless - and night after Israel's rage Is directed at that for- No one. . night the same Implicit message has miess, ~peleu nonentity of an en- . Who is to blan\~ for the auffefln8 flashed subliminally across the tity, the Palestine Li~ratlon In Beirut? Who prolongs the agony? screen: The Israelis are responsible OJ:ganlzation. The PLO has pone of The PLO moved into \!lis beaUtiful for this. t1ie trappings of sovereignty IX- and Inoffensive city like a gailgster It is high time, it seems to me, to $1atehood, but It Is treated as a mob, terrorizing the Inhabitants, put the lie to this Insidious nonsense. sovereign state, TJ!e PLO's chleftian AJded and abetted by the Soviet Let us place the blame for the , swaggers to the United NatiDII$ to · Union, the PLO made Beirut a destruction and bloodsl!ed squarely addreslithe natlona of the ~ld; the headquarters for inter~atlonai where it belongs, upon the shoulders PLO maintains an 81711Y supplied terrorism. With Its stunning defeat of that smirking monster With the and equipped by the Soviet Union; at the hands of Israeli troops, the manic grin on his face, Vasser, here In the United States we talk PLO reacted in the most cowardly Arafat, leader of the Palestine constantly of "recognizing" the and contemptible fashion: The PLO Liberation Organization. PLO. took the civilians of Lebanon as From the moment of Its creation What a fiction! The PLO is not a hostages, and hid behi11!1 them while as a modem state In 1948, Israel has state. It Is a cancer.lJke other can- it stalled for time. asked but one. thing of her .,Vab cerous it must be cut out, . It ,is objected that Israel bid neighbors - to live In peace. It Is roots arid the malignancy pron\lsed to. use jta U.S. anns for irrelevant to the current sltuatiCI'I spreads. whe&ber defensive only. One that In times past Prime Minister· Menachem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon engaged In their own terrorism; we might with equal acuity review the hiatory o1 Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, Romans, Mamelulles and Oltomana. The isaue at hand has to do with Lebanon today, Why are the Iaraelil there? And who Ia l'elpOIIIible for the sufferlng.tnrucled IJPO'I innocent civlllana? The Israelis attacked the PLO fOr one reaaoD OnlY, - because the ' provocations ol the PLO at last had · become Wlbearable. Jn this regard, we may recall the story of the Comanche chief who marked each grievance against the while man by putting a pebble In his pouch. When the pouch was full he went tO war. We . may also recall the story of another long-i!ufferlng people who resorted to Bl'lllll when their repeated petitions were answered only by repeated Injury. Is that line faml118r? It should be famlllar. This was the Jusllflcatloo advanced by our own forefathers for the ~can Revolution. There comes Let the buyer beware legislation was introdUced virtually WASHINGTON- "Let the buyer American Society of word-for-word by Reps. Tom Luken, beware" Is a doctrine beloved by "Anesthesiologists and some state O.Ohio, and Gary Lee, R-N. Y. conservative champions of free en- and cilunty professional societies. terprlse. But It's too rsc!lcal to suit James Miller m, the conservative Similar versions are being puShed the health-care establlslunent. who Ronald Reagan named to head by Sens. Robert Kasten, R-Will., and . Professional medical groupe are the FTC, wants o contiiiue the agen-. James'McCiure, R-Idaho. If the AMi/s surgery on the FTC ill fighting desperately to II:!Jep. the cy's watchdo'g role iJ\ thi8 area. But Federal Trade Commlaalon frclm the medical magnates are deter- carried out, several monoplistlc stopping their monoj,~c practiceil mined to strip the cornmisaion of its practices would go uncontested. For example, the eonunission WO\Jid be or· even telling the public what it power. , should beware of when it needs Last year, in 11 series ol meetings helpless to prevent a doctors' medical or dental care. Un- here at the U,!l. Chamber ol Com- · boycott of a hospital that allowed a woman to use the less expensive serfortuna~ly, Big Medicine has found merce, the University Club and the willing helpers in Congrea8 who are law olfices of Hogan and Hartson, an • vices of a nurse-midwife for trying to protect the doctors at the AMA-drafted bill aimed at delivery. Nor could it move against expeiiSe of their patients. evlsceratirig ~ ~ il'as disc:uaaed a professional boycott of. low-cost This is big business we're talking by a coalition of professional groups. dental or eyeglass clinics In chain · about here: Medical-dental ex- An lntemal briefing paper obtained stores: A lot of work, for Instance, goes Here are,some of the pending FTc J)enses amounted to $1,225 per ' by my associate Tony Capaccio laid Into the tall, tufting the hair Into a actions that evidently terrify Big patient laat year, or a staggering 9.8 · out the coalition's complaint: kind of bouffant. The styles vary percent of the gross national "The FTC ... is attempting by Medicine, and would be killed If the only slightly, with some going for a prOduct. various methods · to replace AMAbill~: pear shape, others opting lor some- A proposed rule to curb decepOver the years, the FTC has found professional ethic8 with the 'comthing more like a globe. that lack of competition - active mercial rule of 'Let the buyer tive clalma and high-pressure sales Nee! says the main reason for dotactics In the hearing-iiid industry. Ing up the taU Is to make the animal · diBcouragement of It, in fact - has beware.' " -Investigations into professional contributed to the skyrocketing inThe docwnent also gave the look taller. A lot of work goes Into crease in health-care costa. The solution to the complaint: "Only restrictiofll! that keep dentlsla from the hind quarters In general, and commiai!ion has brought reatraint- congressional action can.change t1!e • working for bu.siness finns, and !'feel spent most of his time tufting, of-tralje acUons against · the situation now ... nte eleventh l!our is 1 prevent non-dental per~onnel combing, trimming and spraying 1 trained to make and fit dentures Amerlclm Medical Association, at hand." around there. .. from offering these services directly , Amer'ican Dental Association, Sure enough, the AJ¥'8 draft "You-get the leg hair up to make the hind quarters look thicker:· he saki. While that hair stays long, the bulk of the body Is trimmed a little more closely. The body hair Is combed for· "The ,Subcoounlttee on Violence "Gentlemen, can we call this get off the tra~k." ward, which makes the steer look will come to order. Will someone meeting to order? We're trying to "Well, can we get 011, with it? I've longer, he said. After the trim, the please tum off that television set?" getto the cause ol violence and ..." gOt' an el~On cornlng. uJ,, and If I animals are sUcked up with greasy . "Sorry,Iwas~lnatedbyacom"Listen, before we start, I aaw a 4~n't murder my opponent. in the cattle stuff. merclal of two people kidnapping a movie the other night and folmd it pri~,I'ma~adduck•." If anyone Is the proverbial hair· car dealer and stealing the car. It's damned Interesting; It was a cowboy "Let 's not talk politiCB now. We drellser wbo knows lor sure, It Is rather. an extraordinary way to seD picture, and it may have had aliWe . have to think of witnesses we want to probably Stanley Goodman of Syccars." · ·· . too much blood for .eve~y's call." amore. G(lodman runs a conces· "Well, we dCI'I't have time to taste, but I never 88\\' anytl)ing so "I hope we ccme up 'with slons stand as busy as the food and discuss that now. We have to get realistic.'.' , 8CI'Ilethlng concrete beca111e I l!ave game stands on the midway. down to the bualnesa ol violence. "Talk .about realism. Did you see. to glvea grad~on speech and I've HIS rnerchandlse Includes three Senator, clo you mind putting down that shot ol the soldier on~ news been beating my brains out trying to kind& of soap - black, brown and that magazine? . We're ready to ~~nighton'I'Vjuatashe~othitand thlnlfofsomethingtoaay.'' white· - and Colored liquids with begin the meeting. Senator ... " . "U you don't beat your brains out, such names as "golden glow," "HUh? Oh, ucuae ' me, Look at "Thiameetlngmuatccmetoorder theatudeniiWilldoltforyou.'' "blue set" and "purple on." He also this. Here Ia a .carbine for sale by inunedla~y. We are here1oday to 'IVery funDy.;' • • has ~ disks 11> trim hOoves. mall for only t28. How the blazes do discua!l the cauaea ol violetlce In the "We're ~~ olf the subject 'Qiere's even ilUman hair streak .!hey dOlt?" · United Slates:" r again, gentlemen." ' "11> touch u11 dUJen!nt spots." ' • "Problbly some fore~ mike. "May I ask a question?" WW 'I"! "rdllketoiNIYODelbinllbeforewe Goodman warns there IS 110'dye · My coilstltueota are furtoUI at the be done by •~ U I don't. set home . get · started. We 'tan•t. ~ the allowed. InSpeetors regu . Jai'k' ;....,., fioodoUorelgn8WlflcCimlnlllltothls early,myWilewiUidllme.' 1 ' y -""" 'aecretaries (Ill the COOIIlllttee. late their~ across theentrlel, and COUJitry." "Knowinl yaur wile, lhe would, Wllesi we can get thepolloeto..m u any color comes otf, that' a ft. · "I don't blanle theJil. U you~re an too." !hem !Mme." ·. · . "You can tell In the lboW the Alller:lcln IIW1 hlvil\ the least you · "May I repeat, pndemen, ft're · "rm not sure the pollee w111 Jl8l'8e calves that have really been candoilbuyAmerlcu." ·I here to dl~e~a~ 1iah ee IAtr;;,'.:.•.:.not~....:~=-"---, worked,'' he l8ld. MOlt II.JCCIII(Ul owners start the 'II"Jilftllnlln the fall before ~ fair. .M. •Cattle grooming big ·event at state fair · By ROBERT GREENE AIIIOCialed PreM Wrller COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - High . school vocational students set up a beauty salon at the Ohio State Fair, but the real grooming was happen· lng In the barns. Thesday was the junior division steer shOw. And all day long youngsters and their lamDies were giVIng their prize cattle the kind of treatment and atteiltiOn you would be hard-pressed to see at an expen· slve beauty salon. A snip here on the beast's hind· quarters, then a touch of the metal comb. Then the youngster stands back, looks Intently, weighing where next to apply the scissors. , "We take better care of these than we do ourselves," said Mrs. Norman Walker of Pleasantville, whose famUy raises cattle and Is shOwing at the fair. mow dryers, fans and clippers provide the background noise. But the thing you notice most when walking In the midst of the cattle and other show animals Is the smell. Imagine the sweet odors of hair spray, SOBI! and pol1sh mingled with manure and hay as the sun approaches high noon. .As 16-year·old Brllin Neel of Plea· santv111e points out, there Is reason , behind most~ .what to the layman Is ornamentation lOr Its Owil sake. Nee! explains as he works away at an · AnguJ-Chlan1na owned by ·UOiher family In the area. As coofl· dellt as he appeers with a creatu~ leWI'a1 t1mel his ltl.l! and weight, Nee! says, ''I couldn't cut people's balr." • ~ll'l'bur8day,Aq.J2, the2Mtbday~l91!2. Thereareld-ll!ft · Ill the ,... ~· . 'l'odlly'.. "'lb'Jallt In history: 011 . . . 12, U1B8, the Spa..W...Amerlcal;l War ~.w• ~ c Ill- • • ' Ill* lint police fcll'ee Ill~~ -;*llillllecliiiNew .Amlll!r- . dam, dllllll DOW New Yodl aty. , , ;:~~dldar.sWirCII.A~~·~ttllestart~'~cnf • .... '• ~ " • } ! ' .~t'\j M!el ' I Smith. . ."The Giants will not be Intimidated .by l!J~Yone,'' said the San Francisco outt1eliler 011 ~ rNe of an jmportant four-game ser~ with the Los :Angei![!S Ilodgers. Smith, of course, was a member of tile Dodgers for many years 411d remembers',that the Gian!S iiSed to be virtual pushovers for them. "When I first came here, It was a matter of the Doilgers knowing they could beat the Gtants," Smith said. "But there's been an attitude Change." · A big part ~ that has been helped bY the Giants' recent play, which is the hottest In baseball. The Giants have posted the major league's best record since June 'II, 28-13. CoWlttng Wednesday's ~ · 12· Inning victory over Atlanta, the Giants .have won 10 atralght and moved right Into the thick of the National League West battle. The surge has left the fourthplace Giants four games behind division-leading Los Angeles and they hope to make up more ground as they started their big series today with the Dodgers, who lost 2-1 11> Cln.dniiBtl Wednesday night The ~raves, meanwhile, remained a half-game behind the I>odgers In second place. · The Giants' victory, by the way, gave them their longest wtnnlng response is that, given the retentkllli nature ol the Pl.O'a threat, the ' - · Ia a good ctfenae. Jn 0.. ~ eight ~ the lmlelil ~ done us a tremendous favor: ~ have ~t,ed, In nya u. war "games" could never cJemon,. strate, the superiority ol American pJanes, Clllb and mher weapons. It is not only the PLO that hU been hunilll8ted; It Is the Soviet Ullion also. · It would take a heart ri.llqne ml to be moved by 11\e pictures we haJ« seen from l.ebaoolt -the old women weeping, the Infant ~ am~~ were blown Olf. Every huinanltarian Instinct cries out for cessation. . But the smoke from the buminll bJdldlngs of Beirut should n,ot blllid us to this fact - that the PLO could have ended the camage at .any'time by laying down Its anns and1walklng out. Arafat defense ' .. . ' ·streak since they reeled off 12 In a row April »~y 13, • · . . Smith, one of tlie hottest hitters In the Giants' hot . streak, came through with a two-run homer In the 12th,!J\ning to Win We<lnesday's game./'mith's game-winning blast was his 12th homer rl the year, and his eighth game-winning RBI. He has hli safely In 13 of his last 14 games with five homers and 11 RBI (]Ver l)lat span. The loss was the ninth straight for the Braves, who had dropped out of first place Thesday night af· ter spending virtually all season on top. Jn other NL action, It was PhUa· delphia 4, Pittsbulllh 1; Montreal3, Chicago 0 and Houston 3, San Diego 0. Rain washed out the St. Louis· New York game. Phllllee 4, Pirates 1 Garry Maddox drove In three runs with a pair of singles to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh for the PhiWes' third victory In their !our-game series with the Pirates. The Phlllles scored the winning runs In a three- run eighth Inning. Bo Dlaz' s. groulJdou I got one run home before Maddox capped the rally with a two- run single off Kent Tekulve, who relleved Pirate star· ter Rick Rhoden. .Expoe s, Cubs 0 Gary Carter hit a solo home run and Charlie Le11 and two relj~.ers. combined on a four-hitter ail Mont· real stopped Chicago's slx·gall)e wtnn!ni streak. . · Lea, 9-6, allowed only three hits before getting relief help one out In the eighth from Woodle Fryman. Jeff Reardon balled Fryman out of a jam In the ninth, posting his 17th save. Lea walked three and struck out six whUe Improving his 11fetbne record against Chicago to 4-0. The Expos scored their first run In the second off Chicago starlet · Alan Ripley, 4·5, on Carter's 22nd homer of the season and first slilce July 'II. Montreal made It 2.0 In the fourth on Doug Flynn's RBI single and added another run In the eighth on a run-scoring base hit by AI Oliver. Astn111 S, Padres o Nolan Ryan !Ired the eighth onehitter of his career and singled In a run, and Dickie Thon extended his hitting streak to :ll games as Housll>n blanked San Diego to complete a three-game sweep. Ryan retired the first 13 Padres before Terry Kennedy grounded a clean single to center with one out In the fifth Inning. The Padres man· aged only live other haserunners, three of them on walks. Sid Monge pitched the eighth In· · Ryan, 12-9, struck out slx In boost· nlng and picked up his ruth victory lng his season total to 172. The vic· withOut a loss. Ron Reed finished tory total is his highest In three up lor the Phlll1es, gaining his sev- seasons as an Astro and the shutout enth save. was the 49th of his career. Eric' ShoW, 9-4, allowed·ait thr119 Astro runs on eight hits oVer sill lnnlni!!t;, lnclucliAi Th~n· s ,Ieadolt double ~t' le(l to the Astros' llrs~ run 11n the opening Inning. Ryan aided his own cause with an RBI single In the secoild. · Amerlcall League When a key hit Is n~ed, the ca; 11fornla Angels almost fall ov~ themselves II>' get Into the batter's box. · It was two outs, bases loaded In the bottom oftheseventhwhenDon Baylor got his tum. "If you take that situation,'' said BaylOr, "Reggie Jackson would l(]Ve to be up there. Everyone In our 11neup who can drive the bB1I would I(]Ve to be up there. "I love to be up there, too. You do It or you don't. Plus, Davis doesn'! trick you,'' BaylOr aald of the predominantly fastball·pltchlng Ron Davis, the Minnesota Twins' right, handed reliever. Baylor got his fastball on a 3-2 pitch and drove It Into the left field stands for his sixth career grand slam and 18th homer ol the year, powering the Angels to a 6-3 victory Wednesday nlgl\t ovl!r the Twins. In other AL games, Texas defeated Milwaukee &-3, Toronto edged Boston 4·3, Detroit outlastedYork 3-2 In 12 Innings, Chicago stopped Baltimore 4-1, Kansas City blanked Cleveland s-o and Seattle toppled Oakland H . Reds snap Dodgers' win streak, 2-l Scoreboard ... cbeU Anderson. forward . to a multl-yur .. Majors rontraet. -- FOOTBALL 8J111ie A . . . . . .fd p,_ NUMMI P'telball Leape GREEN BAY PACKERs-Annount"fiJ .WEitiCAN L&AOOit Jack ·AnderSbri to the public. " : - Investigation of reslricticxjs that keep eye doctors from leastrtg spac:e In retaU stores or woi'king fcjr lrHiouae corporate health Planf. Thialnvestigationls'also !OcUsing ' a (l0181ble requirement that e~ specialists give conswners copies ~ the eyegla,. and conlact·lerla prescriptlonstheypaldfor. 1 ' CONFIDENTJAL FIIE: 'i'he ~ has ICI'Ig had an interest In ZvezdJly Gorodok, or "Star CitY," the Sovlfl training center for CG1111l0118uts Jlisl nO!'Ih4iast of Moecow. Our sllOOiis have been keeping an eye on .tile facility using satellites and othdr methods, and have noted sii!IJificant expansion of Star City over the years, indicating the Kre!JI)In's COIJ'I. mitment to a large and contlnuin_g space program. . 1 Now the CIA Is hoping to get some firsthand, on-the-spot lnfonnaticJJ on 1the spac;e center - from their buddies in French lnlelllgence, wl\0 will be debriefing Frencp cosmonauts who trained at Star Cit)' for the FraJJCOoRussian C().()p spaoe flight. . ; \ ()n violence~--~~--~----~~--Ar_t~B~~h~~'~4 TOday in history .. CJIIIIII date: AP SporU Writer It's getting-even time forReggle '-~~------~------------~----~~ Ill Cuurl SIJTt"l Punwruy, 0/du llf...tt'Z-!151 DEVOTED TOntF.INTER~TOF ntF: MF.JC.S·MASON AKF:i\ !!AT WHITEHEAD py ~ RAPPOPOII.T • James J. Kilpat.;4 Who's to blame? The Daily Sentinel . . u)e "But 11oft' are we going to get reporloutontime?" · ''We coUld work,8alurdaya." "That's no good. I'm going huhtlngonSalw'day." , " j "We'll face that problem when ,e come to it." _ "I llelieve the first we should do 'Is write a preface to tlie re!#t 1 depl()fing violence." · · ! "n..t'sa $lipid Idea." . "DCI'I't call me ~ untesa y~ I thing wanttolllepoutal• .'' , ,"Order, order.! Can't we~ All. !eeliDilllllderconlrol?" ~ ..,. "UI'm&olnttoworkontl!la~ miltee, I demlnd ~ '! 1 "Drupad." . ' ~ "R loob •If we're,.~~ eet anywhere todly. Lit'~ adJCJU111 - ...._ W ~ L &\ 46 61 !51 " ~ "' II "' 01 58 .000 ·~ .til · 10~ .487 11 08 08 .511 .571 00 51 01 57 !10 e tt 61 "" 14 ,., w......55_ 61 tW • Olklact Tex.. . - " 9 6 8~ .!il9 "' CoilKatuas Clly ~... ~ 57 ' o...lllld Sottnlo thf reurement or Buddy Aydrlette, otren· Pd. GB .!IIG ~ ·~ I .«16 .4.15 .. .3M .315 , ~.a.m. COLLEGE COLOR.AOO"'~"'Namf'd Mike McN(ely. l't'crulllng roormnator and wiGc receivers - coach. 3% 8\1 · u tn Leaders 19~ 25~ Giants matched them step for step, the four-game series beginning this afternoon at Dodger Stadium has suddenly taken on new meaning. The Dodgers, despite their 2-1 loss Wednesday night to Cincinnati, which snapped their winning streak at eight games, still held a half-game lead (]Ver staggering Atlanta. The Giants are In fourth place In the division, but are only lour games behind the Dodgers and have won 10 games In a row- their longest win streak In 16 years. This week marks the first series of any meaning between the long· time rivals slncel9'18. That year the Giants held the diVIsiOn lead In Au· gust, but the Dodgers triumphed, ending a six-game losing streak one afternoon In Candlestick Park be- hind a rookie pitcher by the name of enemy left-hander who has won In Bob Welch. Dodger Stadium this season. With It the Dodgers began a "We just tried to take advantage, seven-game winning streak that to stay aggressive," Cey said of the culminated In their beating the Dodgers' two thwarted rall1es. Giants again , this time to take over first place and, eventually, win the . . - - - - - - - - - - - division title. On Wednesday, the Reds scored The Da ily Sentinel two runs In the first Inning on Cesar Cedeno's two-run double off loser lUSPS 11$-ltOl Burt Hooton, 1·5, who started lor A Di¥111 lon ol MultJm~b& , Int . the first time In two months after he Publisht!d t'Yl'TY l:lrtt'rm)tlll, MunWt y throul!h was sidelined with knee surgery. FriW. y, l II Cuurt Stn•t'\ , by tht! Ohio V~al l t·y Ron Cey crashed his 16th homer Publishin)( Curn~ny ~ Multim~ll iH, Im: .. P1Mnt>roy, Ohlu 45769, 992·2 l:i6. Sel,·und d.aS!i with one out In the second Inning, posla~e p!lid a t P ornttroy. Ohio. but the Dodgers had runners Mt! mhl!r : The Aslioc' il:lll'1.1 Pre~ . lnhHid Dat i· thrown out at the plate In the second ly Prt!S!I Association wOO tht> Arnerh-an and third Innings as Shirley, 4-9, reNt!W!Spii!Jt!r Publi:;hl!ns A:i:!oci~:~tiun , Nationt~l Atlv t! rli ~ in~ Reprt'iJcnlali w. Branham peatedly worked his way out of dlf· N~wspap.:r SMles, 7l3 Third A venu~ . New flculty. The PhUadelphla Phlllles' York, N~:w Yurk 10011. Steve Carlton Is the only other POSTMASTER: Send a tldrt!!:l!i lo The D•i1y St!-ntincl, 11 1 Court St. Poln~roy , Ohlu45769. .WBIIICU< LICAGVE BATTING (ZIG at bats) : W.Wtlul, Karl· . . Cll)l, .317; Hlrrah, Cleveland, ~ Tecu ' MOwauw a · 1U'Oalo 1,"-a:.lt. 3 Dftrott 3. Nfw Ywk 2, 12 lllnlnp tl!Jcaao f, Balllmorco 1 SUBSCR1PT10N RATES Cooper, MilwaUkee, .Df.; Yout, t41Jwau· kef, ..1%1; Pacmek, Ctlict&O, .32L RUNS: R..K81d!nca, Oakland, 93: MoU. ~~Mltt-.3 Kanoao CI\Y 8, Clowllttd 0 SMnae 7, Oak'-1" By C.rrlrror Motor Ruult' Om• we~k . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ $1.00 Ont• Month ..... $<1.40 tor, Mltwaulft, liB; Harrat\ OevdaDd, 83; Ywlll, MUwaukff, s:J; Evans, B:lltm, 19. ..,.,...,.. a.m. RBI: CaUilmla ('J1ut 0.11 at Mlrmttoh ~Rae. Kanu1 Orw Yl.'~r City, 97; Thornton, · · · 552 '80 SiNrii.fi COPY PRICE..~ (Vkala S-.1) ztnY;i, CkYf-land., 87; Cooper, Mltwoutft, 87; Lu· O\k8R(I, 1't. G.tbomaa, Mlwaulft, D<!lly . 1\:roalo 10ot1 3-7 and Getlell-lh at MD· waulllit IMeOu~ 8-4 ln4 t..en.-h 7·11, 2, '"' S u b:t~: r i l>t·r:; nol dt's inn ~ lu Jl'Y lht• t'ctrril•r IIICIY remit 111 ~tlvcnlt·c di rt.'l'l l11Tht• D:~ily S.-ntuwlun a 3, 6 m· 12 n11mth ba!iis. Cred it will lx· ..:ivcn l'l:lrrlcr t·ad'• monlh. HITS: Gatd.a, Toronto, 1l50; Harrah, Oevtlanll. HJ: Cooper, Mil-: McRae, Kanau City. LW. IXX.18L.F:): White, Kanu.a City, Sf; Ywllll, Mltwaukfe,Jl; Lynn, CaliforZI6a, McRae. Kansp City. 29; Coweu. Seattk>, In) New Ycrt fMarpn Ul · at Otraao IKoolmln t-51 ,_ (ftl ..., ,.. Gob> _ .......,,_ ». a.Jttmore. at BotkiD, fnl Kanlu City at Darou, 1n1 .. se.nr. at~ tnJ Oewlaad at Tnu, .t OUlln4. {Q) NATIONAL I.&WVE oa Pd. W· L 61 II .571 - m • ... """' Pltt*tP " . 19 ,. . 53 .163 -iool New York 01101110 !18 5I! 15\1 Lol ~ Atlaata !on llleto> Sui Francllro HWitee ClndoutaU • I 4S 13 523 .132 • il .111 11\1 &I . 6l 00 51 .557 - 50 .. .IH ·""' :il f1 62 73 . .Gl _.. I) 7 : 53 ~ .:122 ,·.o.m.. ""'""'0 St..... at~ YG'k. ppl, rain Ph!!wWptM I. PMt8qb 1 J, ... Dl!llo 0 Clnc:tnNtU J, Lol I ~·~ Sill l'nmdlco 1u.t• 5-5) at t.c. An- -111•.,._.1 Atlanhl (Wd: .,.71 at San D . Ja.-- 74 and (tlawkD 1·1) · Farnwr 2-411 •t MMINai ICuiHclttM 8.9 Md IJyn1t ..J2), 2, (l·n) . Qalcrqo {Noiel f)' 6-f), (a) HI a t . YorK {7Mb· PttUbilrP Sl. Ladl (Siupll' ..2) II 1Biu!1'11111fa 0..11. Ill ......... a... ~·--"" PlttlburltL St. Laadl at PbllatelpiU • IDI Molllr.a. lnl Hol-. at CD:iullld. C•l Q1c1eo at N!w 'ycri, (Ill "...,. at silo llteFo l•l OuLildt• Ohio 13 Wt•t•k:; 2fi Wt•t•k:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Wt•t•ks 3.81i Cluclll Statile, 104, .714, U'J: ZIIVI, Callbmla. IM, .106.3.18; Pehy,Det...U,12· 6, J17, 3.21; G11111, Kanaas City, 13& .619, UJ: Barker. Clev- 11-7. -!11. 3.53. . S'I'RQ(mtJTS: F .Binniltft", Seattle, ItO; Bar\8', Cleveland 124: O,attli!. Seattle. 115: Guldr)', New Yodt,lll: Edcer&k!y, Bot!011. 101. BY TilE TOE - Cloclnaad Red1l catcher Alex Trevino bas the ball aod makea a fool lag ooSteveGarvey of the Los Aogelea Dodgers, sliding 11118 home plate lo the aecond lnnli1g of Wedoesday'• pme at Dodger N~TtoNAL LICAGUE BAITING (ZIOII bats! : McGee,SU..outl. Knight, Houttoa, .315; Baker, LOI Anidet, :m: c.rter, .m; Olive-r, Montreal . .m: Monlreoi • .Th RUNS1 Lo.Smttll. St.Loub.. 90; M~ • Atlanta, I): Sctlmldt, Phllaclelphia. 75; Dlw· UL Molltreal. 7• : Sandtft& OOOIIG. 7l RBI: M~. AUanta, 19; (.l&rk, San Franc:1fcO. ~ OUver. Monlreel, 73; Kili1t """· Now York. '12: lfel1ctlok. SU.ouO. ll HtrS: J.Ray, PlttstluJ'ah, 1J7; Su.. Loa AnKelet, 136; Knl1ht, Hous ton, 135; lkrklll'f'. C'tlkaJP. 131; Ollver. Montreal. ~ 13L pouot.ES: T.~. San Diego. 32; KniRht. Hcuston. 21: Dawson. Man!rPal, 11; M.adlodt, Plttabuf'lh, 27; Oliver, MontiUl. . 21: J.ThO- Pltut>u..... 25. TRIPlD: 'l1lon. H-ouston. 9: Mt<:'.H, !l.Latto.l: Oontor, H - ~ · 'l'emploton. SODD..... 7: J.ftOY,...._&:~ Lo.!lmltb. St.Louto. ~ ""hi. KANSAS CITY (M')· Don Hood turned :ll and lost his job all in 1he same year. Then his wife divorced him. And then, In the autumn, he experienced the humlllatlon of golllg through baseball's free agent draft without being taken ·by one team,, You might py l9lrl was a rotten year lor DOn Hood He was a Journeyman pitcher with a 28-32 career record who had been rejected by f!Very teani In .the major leagues. But he got throuil11t, and Sbo1'ed up at KaJisaS City's' camp the next spring. Ever so slowly', his luck began to tum The Royals s1gned him · and. shipped •hiJJl to tbe Omaha fann club, where he labored an ~ Iaiit aeason and tbe ftl'st few weeks If'_...., ' :frarJBaetlons __ Sl;_Ptt_ HOME RUNS: -.~1Mta.21: Kltt~ Jnlft, , New y~ • tdea - . : Sci••" - !ial'o Lol A - 31. . v-- 51: Lo.ll, 40: • PITQUNG 114~1: - -- o.- ..._IK Loo-M ,.., .m, UJ; Cltr!t<ot. ~ ~.,.m :.. 11~ w-. .1112. 2.&1; Lao IH .8!0. 117; Knalnw, PH' I \.Wa, U.f, .117, 2.72;' IU.oulo, 11.._ MI. Ul; Lollar, Sa ~ 11-7, .Ill, ~fl. c:;:-:u.: v-. Loo-m:-.121 - ~ H~ .. • J'/2: ~this one. ,. Thbtledown .l'ftiUha NOR11f RANDALL, (Jdo (AP) 0b1o (AP) . - Tllew1 ZW'Itlme . . 2:0L Ill 111;11111 ... Tabae Bab ~ A\l!ll by G.L. .... Ulllldl&, .... ' Tile IIIDth .... tdlillt'la, als' pitching corps, Hood was handed the opportunity he'd been striving tor. The result has been a personal and professional comeback that's gone a long way toward keeping the RoYals In conlelltlon In the American League West. Manager Dick Howser ~ used him as a starter, In long relief, and short relief. When Paul Spllttor!f s back stiffened In the second Inning against Clevelamt Wednesday . night, on came Hood. . Jn !lve lniJings, he walked one, sln!ck . out four and gave up only ooe harmlea8 single as the Royals pollllded out 8n S.O victory lor a tlli'el!-gaJ!le 1W1!f:!P ~ the Indians. Tile VIctory hiked HoOd's record .HOUSECOAt - ~··· Gold Wllil t1le taaiiiJal a.y VlctGIY. drl\'81 by Jell Dol8abt' rat\e at '11111d1!6iw&CII Wed- ~ -lllitW!qred4fllltllliCII ..... co;alqllleltx~lll. at ialaeo Dol!!* Wt t r-.rao MY . 1:1116. .,......... .,.... when inJuries sllced Into the Roy· .._... . Scioto retulls OOL~US. Stadium in Los Angeles. Garvey tried to score from sec<Jnd base on a Blll Russell base hit to right lield. The Reds defeated the Dodgen In a close one, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto) R'ayals complete sweep over Indians, 8-0 ,..._~ SU~atLal~tn) . . . ... $15.21 . 1 . $29.64 . .. $56.21 25. PrrctUNG IH Dl!c.1llonll: Bums, Otl · CIIQ.\34, .'N5,131; Vuekovtctl. M.UwaulcH, 12-4, .150, :U.; GWdry, New Yor~ lH, .733, \oi 3% f 12 2211 su t'rlnltlco 1. Alllntl 6. 12 ~nnt~es ........ 3, lrudd" Ohln 13 WL'liL~ .... " .. .. . . . .. . ........ $14.04 26 WCt -k;; . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. , . $27 ,JO 52 Wn-k.~ .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . S5U8 tlty, 7. HOME Rt.INS: G."nloma. Mltwauhfto, ~ Rt>.Jaclaon. C.llfonlla. 2;: 'lbomton. · C1eovcl&nd, 25; HarTah, Otveland, 24; ()g:JJ . vie, Mllwau._,., M. ~ STOLENBASES : R.HI!ftdl!ral. Oakl.nd, 10"1; Carda, Toronto. :1k J .CNZ. Seattle, XI: Watnan, Kansas Clry, 28; 1k F1o~. Chicago, 25; W.WUson. KaMUCII)I. (ft) -AID-~ MA1LSUBSCRIPTIONS HtrndDn. J)ftrolt, 11; Youat, Mltwaulrife, !t, Whttlller, Detrok. 7; ~~JqJhry, New York. '1 : Ber~ Chleaao. 7: Brett Kanlas NtwY~AI~Cll) 1 5Ccnl<~ No sub.•wriplil)ns by m~il fll'nnillt\1 m town:t TRIPLES: W.Wibon. Kanaat CIY, 12; "''tlroMo at Mltwaullee. lnl . .. .. ... . ... . . whl-n• htUllc t'lt rrit••· ~crvi t ·c is avctil~b l c . ~. Wltil...,.Jow." · 'l ''Good Idea. It will giVe 1111 chaf.. ce to l'elld up on wily ~*pie aJe aiWIIJI J'eiOI'tln& to vlolellot/' : · slve tackle. • MIAMI DOLPHIN5-Sltned Rn Robtn· son, kicker. HOC&EV NUioul Hctekq l.eape ' BUFFALO SABRES-SliDtd Paul Cyr, left wlnJ. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS--1\gned Brian Bellows, rla,ht wln,.cent~r. to a fiv e--year «~nlraQI. WS ANGELES (AP) - For some tbne people have been wondering whatever happened to the ol' Dodger-Giant rivalry, a bitter one that nourished for years when both clubs still played In New York and continued rNen after their shift to the West Coast In 19S8. Jn recent years, though, much of . the zest has gone out of the rivalry, mainly because Los Angeles has dominated the series, and San Francisco has struggled In the Na· tiona! League West race. Also, the Ilodgers have had other rivalries to concern themselves with, such as with Cincinnati and with Housll>n. But because of surprising devel· opments recently In the NL West race, w)len the Dodgers stormed from 10~ games behind 11> (]Ver· take flrst·place Atlanta, and the ~1,· : palde,ml). AC!Oiftlol3.l38bet1M1. PlttSiilu,..h, Nlil · MineRun (ltrlp) · 4 TON ~INIMUM · 18 take part in ladies day event Weekly ladies day at the Jay Mar Golf Course was held Tuesday with 18 women . participating. Three guests atlt!nded. · After 18 holes of golf, prizes were awardt'll ·to Margaret Follrod, low gross; Pearl Welker, low net; Elizabeth Cutler, low putt. · Low net team honors went to Margaret Follrod and Pearl Welker. All lady golfers are invited to attend. NOTICE , • · < Prices are effective tllru Sept. I, 1982 ' . DELIVERED PRICE P••rov· •••••••••• , ........... ........... S26.00 Ton , MlclllleiiOrt & Racine ~ .......... ; .. : ....... S27 .00 Ton Melli COIInty • , •••••••••• , , •• , ••• , •••••• S21.10 TOll c.o.D.. 11> a glossy 4·0, and lowered his earned run average to 2.23. '"· tft.n.· 1 hereby notify all my patients that I, am physical· ly unable to return to practice at Meigs Surgeons, Inc . All Medical records are lett with or. Ridgeway, copies tor transfer to any physician of choice may be obtained by ~ignlng a request in his office. I wish to thank all wllo supported me 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 ol you slntert~IY and wish you good health. 1. ' N~ J. EHLiNGER, D.O. �" 1 I Ohio ~~un~qp held at Holiday. The 58th annual Hayes-Young-_ Cathy and Tom stevers, Shannon .Holiday &;hool reunion wBB held · star, Theresa Sheffer and Tracy, Aug. 1 on the old Holiilay School Joy Sauters, Cheri Sautel'li, George Gilkey, Herbert Gilkey, Hollie and ~rounds. Martha Hayes. A basket lunch was ~erved .with ' Rev. Frank Cheesebrew uking the bleMin~. The afternoon program I f1111 AY l Hf was led by Hollie HByes wit]) the opening prayer· by Rev. . . -.. 7' r Chelisebrew. Officers elected for the 1913 reunion were: Hollie Hayes, president; Darelene Hayes, secretary-treasurer; Darren and ' · I Jason Hayes and James Boyd, games corrunittee. A memorial and silent prayer were given for ·those deceued during the past year. Gift& were 1 presented to George Gilkey, ol~ 7.98 And~~ . attending; Stevie Dougan, youngest attending, and Martha Hayes, · SALE P!IICE travelling farthest distance. And Up Readings were given by Rev. Cheesebrew, Fern Cheesebrew, Manda Eastman and Hollie Hayes. ·SELECTED Tin£$ OF Music · was provided by Estella ..SHEET . MUSIC ,.,..,_,.: Colburn, Manda Eastman, Theresa Shaffer, Fern Cheesebrew, Hollie Hayes, Colleen Dougan, Lori Hayes and Jeremy Hayes. Allending were J.ucllle Holden, Tami and MUte Bean, Lynette and Jack Jordan,. Jason, Jeremtah and Jerod, 'ltoger and Dea Hayes, Jason HE CURES HUNGER - N011JING ELBE -All; lboQy ~. · a Cblcago plua mater fer 3'7 • yean, baa been delaged wllll calls lately .- nol lor : deliveries, llut for Information about herpes dllea~e. ~M-A-S-H', . : LOS ANGELES (AP) - "M·A·S. H" and CBS, two perennial winners In the prtme-tlme ratings race, soared to another wtn for the week ending Aug. 8, figures from the A.C. · Nielsen Co. showed. • . The CBS medical comedy, which Is going oft the a1r next year after 11 seasons, scored a rating of 21.3 - a tun potnt atiead of "Too Close for ComfOrt," its nearest competitor. Nielsen says that In an average minute of the show, 21.3 percent of the television-equipped bomes In the country saw at least part of "M~.s-H." In aU, CBS had six shows In the Top 10. It was another first-place victory for CBS, which won the rat- Horse pull weigh-in Time 11111ga11De prlated a phoae 1111111ber lor fD. formation oa berpa, bat IOIDe readen faDed to aqtlce II wu for uae oaly Ia Phlladelpbia. "~ loki tbem I jallt mate' pizzas," said DICI:ace~~~o, wbo golabouUt caJb the first week. (AP Luerpllilto) ·r CBS win in ratings lngs race for the past season. CBS had a rating of 13.2, ABC was second with 12.7 and NBC was third wtth 10.4. The networks say this means in an average primetime minute, 13.2 percent of the nation's bomes with TV were tuned to CBS. Most of the favorites were veteran series, and ·the only rookie in the Top 20 was NBC's "Gimme a Break." The time-tested series In the Top 10 were "M·A·S-H;" CBS' "The Jeffersons," third place; CBS' 60 Minutes," fifth; ABC's '"Three's Company," sixth; ABC's "Fantasy Istand," ninth; and CBS' 11 "A.Jice, " lOth. Other finishers In the front rank were CBS' "Trapper John, M.D.," In fourth place, CBS' "House Calls," seventh, and ABC's "Hart to Hart," eighth. Although NBC failed to place a single show In the Top 10, the network dominated II¥! Emmy Award nomlnatlona, Including another 21 lor "Hill Street Blues." The critl· cally acclaimed pollee drama was NBC's highest-rated show lBBt week, placing 14th. NBC's rookie series "Fame" grabbed U Emmy nominatiOns. · · Despite the nominations, NBC had the five lowest-ranked shows: "Chicago Story," ''Nashvllle Palace," "One of the Boys," and two speCials, '·'NBC Major League Preview" and "The Game and Its Glory." Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows: · "M-A-5-H," with a rating of 21.3 representing 17 mWton households, CBS; "Too Close for Comfort,'' 20.3 or 16.2 mDllon.· ABC; "'l'lle Jeffersons," 20.2 or 16.1 n\llllon, CBS; •"l'r8pper John, M.D.," 19.6 or 15.6 million, CBS; "60 Mlnutes,''19.4 or 15.S mllllon, CBS; "Three's Com· pany,'' 19.3 or 15.4, ABC; "Houae Calls," ~19.3 or 15.4 million, CBS; "Hart 10 Hart," 18.9 or 15.i million, ABC; "FantasS~ Island," l8.1pr14.5 . rnDilon, ABC; "Allee," 1'1.9 or 14.3 million. CBS. Clanahan, Pearl and Grace Hayes;· and Jeremy, WilltamandMabelMcKen and Darelene Hayes, Darren and Lori, Bill and Henrietta O'Brien, Barry and Robbie, Mary Smith, Bill Hawk, Willtam Quivey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Thehna Hayes, Kim Frilind, Holly and Rachel, Chari Sauters, Della Stahl, Cl!lra and Pearl Gilkey, Grace Richardson, Craig and Kathy Dougan, Stevie and Kandi, Margery Douglas, Manda' Eastman, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Estella Colburn, Colleen Dougan, Audra Hayes, Wins .ar · RtJTLANb- Mr. 11111111'1. 'lflro. vey Erlewlne spent tllir 'tl'l 'W Ill Newark with Mr. IIIII IJra. Dlvld Eskew, Kancll. Amy 111111· Belli. '1'111 family~· day at~ PoiiiL Don Ha.rris, nine year old son of Mr. and, Mrs . . Allen Harrjs, Pomeroy, Route 3, WBB a trophy win-. ner with his 4-H electricity project at the Ohio State Fair. · Amember of the Five Point Bucks 4-H Club, the youth took outstanding of the day and then went on to be top winner after being in.terviewe.J on the use and . of his project and demonstrating it for a · panel of judges. · _He WIIB presented a clOck trophy by.the Electrlral Power §uppliers of 'Ohio. • ' · , Harrill one of over eo Meigs County youth selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair in ~ir •H project work. On Youth Night It the Meigs CouJ1, ty Fair, the Ohio state patdpanta will be recognized aild .presented trophies and plaques donated by local businesses and individuals. • Also at that tirite, Wednesday, 8 p.m. in the show ring on the hill, trophies will be presented to the outstanding girl scout, by scout, 4-H boy and girl, Future Fanner of. ·Amerira, and Future homemaker ol ~!': i. it ~ 1'1111 NAMIINGIAVID .. I , fill ONANYIIB~,I t · PURCHASED ..IDAY13th VILLAOJ''' HIIITAGI YOIKTOWN Rev. Lund ,. BAGs opens Meigs Fair OPINPRIDAY ,iVENINO UNTIL~ f· BOYS'S . COLORED ........ . ..-JEANS ' GIRLS' DENIM · PAINTERS PANl or Slim ; \ · . , SIZE 8·16 ,:, ' ' Regular- Slim · : REG. $10.99 . . .' . :state :~ibit prepared ;~~!:nc~~~:~~;!:. . P.ACKAGE OF 3 JUVENILE CRAYONS ' (l'q. of 101 ·~·ug '129 · scHOOL GLUE ' ~Mem~rs of the Pomeroy Seventh- ; ....110' 59$- .' CRAYONS tar college alter graduation. Scott Adults $2.000ff NOW Child's '1.00 Off NOW '3'' gospel of Jesus Christ to women of all denominations. Guidelines for all of the AglO\I' work are taken from the scriptures. More infonnation may be obtained by calling 992-7414. LEE STUDENT BIBS Sa're '9.00 On Pre-Washed Save '7.00 On Non-Washed Now'14" LADIES PASTEL LEE JEANS OFF Now . 25% '1499 LADIES' PONY TENNIS SHOES WESTERN STRAW HATS '6000H Values to 120 Just MANY OTHER CLEARANCE ITEMS OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. DAN'S BOOt SHOP OUR WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 'SANDALS-TENNIS SHOES . ' WHITE SHOES ....... Y.2 PRICE 1GROUP·... ALL KINDS •.......... '1 T"ESHOEBOX T.V. REDUCTION U..WMrint~uau- · ~ TV'L 0111)' lb: te 1111, ..... DIM .......... wllr. .. ... We U.. MU ttaete4 te tiM cd.... Nt .......... ,.. .. ""' IMa AYIDIIIIt .. • • .... .............. 0.'-l Y_. . .. Eu. ... t iiiWIIIIktdllln ... G" &Mit...... It •". Wl6 dlt)' . .L All ............. .... 71t" .... 1 ~""~•k•.-. ,_,.,lilt-..... _ .. .-. 19" Color '39800 OPEN 'UNTIL I P.M. , . AND . · SATUR~AY ' FREE - · PAIROF. f, With Pu• dNil~ of, E•ch ,_lr , , ,0,. FRIDAY ATHLETIC~ 20% OFF BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES • (Athletic shbes not lnclud-· eel.) > '' MIIGS COUNTY : FJU" SI'ICiAI. • 20% O,ON BOOTS Bedroom Suite Bonanza WI'VE G')T'IM Juat Arrl•e•' troylilil, 4 "••• l .u lte. Prlc. . At 'SW' U•KI4 Otltrl Save Up to 1 15000 On A Chair. WI A.RI COYPLBftLT OYIU\IfOCXED OM IUI1D liND NO WIIUI: ro P11T '1'11D1, WE BAVIItllft:l rlf OlDER AMD tft TOO !Aft TO CANatL '1111 ORD&RI. n ARE WIU.DG 10 E&AL C* ANY IUift llf I'J'Oat, MAD: U1 Al'f (llfta. II) IIAIOifAIU Cft'D. WilL B! 'I'UIMED DOWN. Ivery Wall-Away And 'loc:lcar· lacllnar Sella Drl•..l-' GROUP OF BOYS' GROUP OF ' . 'JOX'$ l,OUNO MIN'S SHOES· , II'IE MOYIII& niEM OUT TO MAlE ~li 101 lliEM COMIII· II. DRESS.SHOESi \ TABU: IAJI,PI' YWIUY 1111,' 'ft'LL OM m1 ~ IIAI- CBINO lAMP rau1 rJAOa LAMPl: WUII) Alii) IIAII. ......... ·'29" An unbtlillllllt iDII )lllc:a ( PRE-WASHED '15.M LEE T-SHI.RTS, mak~ %Price. .J,rogram for stUllents plaruling to en- .,oo. LEE 'JEANS school. These plants will it for the new industry. y Adventist Church will be 9011- pcJMible to increase student ernBible study classes, which are buting to the annual offering of . ployment: · ' open to the public, begin at 2 p.m. Middleport. Ohio kwood College Aug. 14. 11)e The offering ihat will be taken at and the divine worship service liege, which 15 predominantly the regular worship service will be . begins at 3:15. The church Is located . _ _ _ __:~~---_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ck, is one of the nine Seventh-day ~ to develop an ·industrial park on Mulberry Heights Rd. ~ ventist Church's senior colleges ' d two univenities in North rica. The 86-year-old instituti~ provided the dl!l)~tion,. . . iness, <tJovernment, and many ' ' ' . essi<!JIS with qualified penionnel. Durlngthe past decade enrolbnent s increased·by' 156 per cent. •The lle!le has jl)ways made provision work4tudy, programs. During past school ,year, the college · ~1'.122 part-time jobs for the Every Piece of Merchandise Wo H•v• In Our Store Will 1111 Dr•stlc•IIY Reduced For This rly 1t00 students. Unfortunately, 00 · S.lt. All Appliances, T. V.'o •nd Furniture Items Ant lncludtd. Tills CGukl 1111 One Of Tile From. · ~. ,n_ot provide the necessary; Lartt~f Prlct Rtcluctlon S.l• The Of 'Our Store Wlllch Ext..,... Ovtr l2 Yon. · m:e to counteract the possible Pay Your Columbl• Gels allis At: uctloit in student aid from gover. nt 1\'III'Cj!S. • Sevef¥1 indUstries have expreBied ZENITH inter\!st ,.. In building plants at the TUBE SOCKS ·······················~····································· ldhaj ' 'L77 ~,. Upward Bound is an academic .mer Obio State Unlnnlty Jollotrlag,..... tioll I . ' • STIFF lACK NOTIIOOK. ...•••.... ~········~ ...••~·!~~.. '1 ~ Mark~A~Lot MARKII ...•.........••.........•.....~.~.. 61' ' ~ -. .......... STIC mer·progl'llll. . NON-WASHED '13.99 church offering goes to college 41 of Darlene and Elmer Newell, i..ong Bottom, has completed his second year at O!Jio University's Upward Bound Swn- MEN'$ BOOT CUT . .FRIPAY . • Scott Justis, son la.-dl.....,.. ScGU wt11 be' a ll!llkr at ~ Htplcbaol in,the fall 81111 ....... FILLER PAPER NOTEBOOK 69~ ::\s '129 BOX .••••........•.~ ••••.•.•.•...... ~!!:... I ?rograqt comp~ Friday The 13th Savinus • ' 3 SUBJECT 120 CO'_LlE,G•E NOTEBOOK. ••••••··~··••••'•••••••••••••••••• ' ' . Rea..IIJZ '1 49 70SHEET THEME BOOK .......................... '. ••'1.09 aac . ,.................... ..,. - ' ·• werijinlelited to only cme penon , f\~,nual MEN'S TUBE SPIRAL Edwards, Judy Snowden, and . Janet BoUn. received achievement awards for the bell writer In the um pi'OIJ'8lll, ellceptional · · performan'ce · in Jlllthematlca, nialt Olltlltandlng perf~ In COII.,.tet' ICience and Outatandin8 effOrt 1M Jlliforn.IICt :JJya.,mor~ . . . ., p; esldeQt'Of Olandl. A.,...._ I·~ . ·~ home since, tho~h he1 ~ails his D~ARLANDH : We're inclined to al(ree with youlMom. · I k?ow where he's stayin ~ so I Mother though we hoptl we're telephone him, but my mothel'll says wrong. Aman who calls hill Mom but l shouldn't liS he' ll think I'm a pest not his girlfriend isn't exactly panancl checking up on him. It's jUilt tin~ for marriage. - HELEN ANP SUE that I in iss him and worry. P.S.: "Does He know the Way DO you think he's staying in San !home from) San Jose?" - that 1.1! Jose, to b(vak up with me? Morn thequestion.RandS. '· docs. - lDNELY AND HURT Bible study ·starts Sept. 7 He completed a 8UiliiOOr unit of clinical pastorai education at Joyce Hlad wiU teach an Aglow Maasachusetta General Hospital tit Bible study program beginning on Boiton. Following his grduatlon Sept. 7. from 8eml!larY !It! served four years · "Basic Beliefs, a Primer of aa paator of st. Paul Lutheran Chur- Christian Doctrine" will be the chin Pomeroy and during 1973-74, he theme of the study to be conducted completed an internship in clinical at the horne of Mrs. Joan Wolfe, one paatOnil educatloo at Fallsview night a week for six weeks. Mental Health Center, . CuyahOf!a Other studies available through Falls. He Jlegan his chaplaincy work Aglow are "Creation", ''God's as cb!tplain and director of chaplain- Daughter", "Fruit of the Spirit", cy services at Holzer Medical ~­ "Gifts of the Spirit", "Patterns for ter, July 8, 1974. He is associated Parents", "God's Answer to with the Lutheran Social Services of Oyereating", "Ministries for Central Ohio and. is member of the Women", "The Call of Jesus Christ College of Chaplains. in You", "APiaceforGodtoUve." Rev. Lund ill marril!fl and he and The Women's Aglow Fellowship is hill wife, Corrine, have a daughter, an international non-profit Rachael. fellowshi_p _ promoting the whole lOOCT. .i&net Koblentz. Mace! Barton. Charlotte wOlford, Slletla CuriJs. aetty',Dean, Pat H~ter, Margaret I ' training he served his Internship at St. Peter:s Lutheran Church, Baltimore, !'tid. ByHeleaaudSaeBollel yet. A third brother might possibly DEAR HELEN AND SUE : be named Kydney. - SUE I waa engage<ttoSydney last year. ~ We had our wedding invitations prin- DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ted and I'd bought my gown. Then I'm reeently married to the most we ~~toke up. We're still friends but wonderful, loving, caring handsome the romance is I(OIIe. · man In the world, and l resent your Then Syd's brother Rodney came answer to ''Attentive Wife" who home from the Navy; a"" thill time _ said, "If a woman keeps the horne it's really love! Our farriilies-are . f1res burning, she won't get burveryopenaboutit. No hassle. ned." \'ou write, "Nice line, but not J~ one question: It seems such a always true." waste to have new fuvitatlons done Please stop putting worries into when we'd only need to chan~.e "Sy" wives' heads. If we can't be sure that to "R~"In the name, and a couple of lots of tender, loving care will keep numerals on the date, 1111 the new our rne.n by us, what can we be sure wedding is also planned for October. of? - ATRUSTING WIFE If we were \lery careful on the DEAR WIFE : corrections, do you think it would be You can be sure that TLC will do oleay?- ,.\LLJNTHE FAMILY it, if you marry the right man. We're P.S. I've already decided to weaf sure you have! - HELEN AND SUE last year's weddin~ !(Own. DEAR RAP: DEARAITF: If "Sy" and "Ro" don't mind, why My boyfriend, a~e 22, and I (18) should we? lfappy recycling! - have been ~oin g to~l'!hcr a year and HELEN a half, and planned rnarria ~c. Then he took off to San Jose for a ALL : job interview. That was two weeks But don't make the changes just ago an4 he hasn't called me or com•· FRIDAY THE 13th AY THE 13T,Hl . ...:::-_ SIDEWAL., SA• 'ES ft. IIi : :. Their exhibit consisted of 26 \(JI!'· :~of grQUJtd cover live ptants. • Mrs. Shetta Curtis served on the ~rhortlcuture &how Cllmmittee for the . •~nventlon. : • Several memberS of Chester, Ru.iiand, Ruttand.Frlendly,Shade Valley and Star Garden Clubs served as hOstesses for the convention. In :Jlle group were Binda Diehl, Ruby .DieJll, Stella A~. Neva Nlchollon, Ann Eltubeth Turner, Vlrglllla . Chadwell. PauUne Ridenour, Rev. Arthur C. Lund, former St. ' Paul Lutheran Church P~rf~Zu:a;:nd now chaplain of . 12i Center, wUI be ~iker at the aMuai 9ervices of •eiRli<··County Ministerial Mlocia.tlon which open the Meiss l?,>lmty ,?air ~onday night at 7:30 m. . • The sei'Yices will also feature a nununity y~uth choir which has ~n formed for the evenins by Ed !Jirkless, Meigs High vocal music' rvisor. Harkless will direct the oup. , Admission to the grounds on Mon<»Y is free of charge and the public Uiinvitedtoattendtheservices. !!Ciulplain Lund received his ljilchelor' of arts degree from Con· ~rdia College, Moorbead, Minn., 4+<! his Mas,ter of Divinity from fartburg ~logical Seminary, tbuque, Ia. l>uring ja seminary ~ : : Weigh-In •for the Meigs County : Fair horse pull will be 2 p.m. Thur• Sday, Aug. 19, with an entry fee of S5 ; )ler team. The pull will be conducted : pt 8 p.m. that day, and membership ; tickets are not required for entry. : Two classes will be offered, Mid1 : jlleweight teams, 3200 pounds and : under; Heavyweight tealll8, 3201 : j,ounds and over. The distance for : jlach pull will be 'R feet, but distan- . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vorys, their fatl1er, 'Michael Lawson, Racine, waaa caller. : cts Of less than 'l1 feet will be ~ to Columbus, ·visited with her sillier, Dale Dye and Murl Galaway acMrs. Ethel Rife, in DyesviUe and : detennine placement of winners at companied fdr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. Vorys consulted an eye doctor in ·1he end of the contest. Walker, Thunnan, to Coshocton Athens. •: Prizes will be $125 first place, $115 where they were overnight guests of • Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Ketsecond place, $95 third place, $80 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgard. tering, were guests of ber mother, ; lourth place, $65 fifth place, $60 sixth ner, then they journeyed on to Hart- r~Am~eri~c~a:._.~---~--_i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • place, $40 seventh place, and $30 Mrs. Lewis Smith, for a weekend. Ceril Dwelley, · UHIBtlla, Florida • ford, where they helped Mr. and : !'lghth place. and ,on, David Dwelley, Orlando, Mrs. Peter Kepnar (Mary Dye) · were recent guests of Mr. Dwelley's celebrate their 25th wedding an' sons-111-law and daughters, Mr.. and niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Er· Mrs. Clay Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. win, Marysville, were present, also Granville Stout and George. Dawn Dye Walker, Lucy Dye Michael and Larine Lawson, Baumgardner, and Celia Dye Erwin : : Mrs. Macel Barton, the Region 11 Racine, spent a day with their granand sisters ol Mary and da'ughters of ; horticulti,Jre chairman, BBslsted w dmother, Katherine Lemaster, and Mr. Dye. · • Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, both of =j:,'hester Garden Club, prepared .an ; ~qcationa1 exhibit at the recent r,;;;;;:===•;;=;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;.-1 Meigs Correspondence ' ., f~~~~~~~=~~"~J~-tM~1~~~~~~~~~~ 7.~!4Jiegular tWaste not ·want not' 'in invitations · . Meigs ·personal REG. $13.99 state fair The T , ' �•· Page •6 The Da ily _ S-tine! -· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' tMeigs County organizations hold meeting~ :,:shade Valley Council !: The propagattonanduseofherbs i ~as discussed by Mrs. Ruth Erwin : ol Chester Garden Club, speaker at • the recent meeting of Shade Valley :Council of Floral Arts held at the : log cabin of Mrs. Allee Thompson. •. Mrs. E rwtn noted that she likes to · )lang dried herb5 but that she often - ~efrtgeratesor freezesthemlnplas- he bags. In conjunction with her : program she displayed herbs and : discussed their various uses. : Mrs. Erwin said thatbasilisgoo.1 · In salads, sauces, trutt drinks an-I :popular for meatloaf and pizza, · suggested chives for omtets, diU fur .w ads and pickles, rosemary for . soups and stews, horehound for : candy and cough syrup. : She said parsley Is rich In vitam: Jns, and to be eaten not left on a _plate since It is good breath deodorizer, that wormwood while not llsed In cooking, is medicinal, that ,)Iarrow can be a great Insect repel: lent, and that lavender makes good : sachets. : She also talked about comphrey, •describing It a5 a "miracle herb" ; easy to grow, and good as a leaf tea (lor respiratory disorders. She also r)iBid that the substance In the stem ; ts treatment for external sores and ' ;burns since-It contains the-healing • llgent, allontoln. : • Mrs. Erwin also told how to ; make herbal vinegar, mint Jeily, ~and several herbal butters, all of ' )vhlch she displayed, and then gave =~Ja:r!·Froetonliehaitofthe appreciate makln~ the donations tee cream and would of pies or as b 1 c~entedherwithaglft. on display at the meeting was an edlicat!Qnal display~ unusua1 arrangement conta~ne~-. by Mrs. Janet Koblen!Z, The Meigs County Fair !lower shows were di.scucssed and premium books dlatributed. DuriJ!g the business meeting, It was noted that the chUdren In speclaleducatlonattheChesterschool had been take11 on a tour of Juanita Lodwick's il'ee!!holile as a part of the club's therapy program. Diana Carr and Carol Erwin accompan· led the children. M:rs. Thompson, Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Pat Holter served homemade tee cream and cake. cakes. Racine firemen . are making plans for tlle ann~W ,Labor Day chicken barbecue Sept; 5 at the !Ire department. The auxWary will help. The club held a celebration tn July and went out tor dinner, sbopping and a movie. Present aside from those mentlonedwereMaeClelandandSandra Patterson. Absent were Ruth Shain, Terri Johnson and Jean J 0 hnson • R Ga d Qub ose r en Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plains, held Its August meettog at · the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout with 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Laura Damewood. Mrs. Glen Stout was In Chl!J'ge of Racine LadleS AuxRiary met devotions and read scripture and a Aug. 10 with Boo Arthurson, vicepoem, "Another Day." Roll call president, pres!dlng. The meeting opened with the was answered by members anspledge by Sharon Johnson and a wering, "I could eat my weight ln... " prayer by Aggie Boggess. The Gardener's Prayer was read The auxnlary reported expenses for July amounted to $485.12 and In unison, then Mrs. James Stout, that all bills are paid. 1be group program chairman, presented plans to buy a cew air conditioner "Bulb Transplant Time." and recently made an expenditure Members were reminded now Is the time to atlend Ohio State 1111d for a coffee maker. The RLA plans to make Ice Meigs Fairs. The verse of the cream for Labor Day. Flavors will month was read by Mrs. Verela be chocolate, strawberry, pineap- Stout. The traveUng prize, donated ple, peach, cherry-nut, lemon and by Mrs. Grace ·Stout was won by orange-pineapple. They need help Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, and the hos- Ract'ne LA. FRIDAY Maxine Kesterson received her ~ poijnd weight loss ribbon and cer- tl!lcate at the Tuesday mofl!lng class of SUnderella at .Mason. Bar· bara Roush lost the most well!ht for the week and there was a tie for runner-up -' be!Ween Pat Mossman and Shirley Tucker. At the Chester class Monday night, Karen Smith · lost the most well!ht and Beverly Smith was I'UIIIIel'·up. Mrs. JoAnn Newaome,lecturer, advbes tluit new classes will begin In September and run for eight weeks at a time. Registrations are being taken now and payment for the enUre course Is to be made at the time of sign-up. Classes will be held on Monday night at Chester, Tuesday morning In Mason, and both Thursday afternoon and Tuesday night In Pomeroy. •: All eight of the chUdren of Mrs. :}'1'.0. Barnltz, Pomeroy, werepres'!!nt for the annual Barnltz reunion .Meigs area birthdays and Mrs. Jim Cross, Meredith and Wes, Jlfrs. Marvin Roush, Bethany and Bridget, and the honoree and her parents. Johnson .,•• Thomas • ... thomas . . •• Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, Syracuse, entertained recently with ,li family picnic and party honoring ~1r dau~hter, Autwnn Deanne, on ~er first birthday. : • Following the picnic, Autwnn ~ned her gifts and homemade ice aeam and cake were served. Atending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim 1homas, Sr., Mrs. Clair Taylor, ~rs. Richard Neutzling, grand~rents, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and )1rs. John Thomas and Adam, Mr. • A SU11lrlse birthday party was held Aug. 1 for Margaret Johnlon. RaCine, at ,the home of her 110n and 1 dallihter·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Caval! Johnson, Middleport. Attending the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnlon, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Edwll,rd Ten\pel~n; Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Reiber, Mr. and Mrs. David Reiber and chlldreri, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright Jr. and daugbters, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Gratton; Mr. and Mrs. ~ bert Reiber, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Reiber and children. Racine; Mark Mills, Middleport. A plcnlo lunch was aerved With a blrtbday cake. The hono~ ~ed many gUts and a n.oral arrangement from Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and another from Lawton Temple\oll, Leading Creed • . The Btternoolj was spent on Mr. and Mrs. Carrtill Johnson's boat on the river. A SWimming party was also held In the Johnson's pooL rkl1ni .. Her grandchlldren and g\'eat· grandchildren at the teunlon Included Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Phll, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, Chester; Chuck Young, Columbus; Mrs. BW Young, Cindy and Julie, Nllel; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnltz.. Ma1y . Barnttz and Brandon, Ellen and Ann Margaret Baraltz, ~pre; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnltt, ~om and Tim, Kingston; Scott. John and Jell Barn11Z, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bar· nttz and TOllY. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barnltz, and Eric, Mas011. Ann Parsons of New Haven was an Invited guest. On Sunday morning the enUre family attended church In a group. Young Mason. The 12th annual Yeauger-Cohen I'I(UJIIon was held Aug. 1 at the Rockaprlngs Grange Hall. Allen Yeallil!I'Sr:, Fort White, F1a., gave grace preceding the basket dinner. Gerri and Delma Halley were named chairmen for next year's reunion. Delma Halley waa the oldest at· tending, and Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger, Florida; traveled the fartlll!llt. Sue Smith won for the most chlldren, and Sarah Halley, • . Astrograph -. Vour "Extra Touch" Florist Sin<ol957 ,t"!2 ~~ ­ August 13, 188% Organizations and clubs wiU have a special appeal for you this r:C<Jmlrlg year, but you' must be careful to budget your time and money so uu.. 1 uu don't spend hours and resources you could util~ better. (Jllly 23-Aug. !2) You're basically very generous. It's hard for to understand why others, such as those you might be associating !:with lilvl••v. aren't equally so. · VllllGo (Aug. ~pt. 2Z) Even though you may feel a big superior to peers today, it's best to keep it to yourself. Associates need pabi on back, not put-downs. LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. Z3) Unfortunately, you may find more reasons ;)Vby should postpone projects today than you'll think of ways to aoPutyourmindingear. , , (Oct. 24-Nov. !2) Unless you have truly constructive today to offl)r a friend who is trying to sOrt out a problem 1 wisetosaynothing. SAGmARWS.(Nov. %$-Dec. Zl) Don't be taken in'today by someone lias all the elrterior trappings and knows how to tallr: Impressively. substance of what is being espoused may be nil CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jaa. U) Norrrially, wheil you set mind to task your .powers of concentration are rather keen. However, today 'your thclll!l~lts may wander and cause ~ou to make miltakea. . AQUARIUS (Ja. ze.Feb. it) Should unflattering ,reJlllllila ccme back to Yflll ~Y which were siiJlPOifedl¥ ~d by another, don't .take J ~ttlellltoheart. OtheruriliCOII!IidertheiiOUI'CI!. ' · PISCES (Feb. ze.Marella) Get tGgether with your mate today before ;la)1ng down rules you want the children to follow. If you don't, ~may I~..,.;,tr••dl..teacb other. . ·. ARIES (Mareh Jl·Aprll It) Be careful whal )'011 say or write today, l!l!IM!Ciallywhere your work or career If conce~Wd. llkholen wordl will be to erase. • T~URUS (April .:.11111y a) It's unllb1f yoU'll maki! Jm-ge I!IT1ll'lll!l . handling your resources today, but you m1tJ1t ~ alllllllber It 111111 .mea which could add up to a GEMINI (MIJ 11..,_ •l ~ ~ -... apt to lib Jour r.:(ll'omllll!ll far more lll'loully thlll you today. Don'1-.y you will, If Intend to foDolr tllrouciL CANCD (~ IWLWI) a) SCI-.! whlll'a t.old to 7011 Vflt'l Cll'llfllll1 10 lhlt dGII't ~ 011 hllnly lrtOI'fiiiiUOII whleh eciuW . . your Calabash, Bill The Kid, &Healtli Tex OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 Pomeroy,Ob, lii!lJWill SAVE ON CARPET REMNANTS $x12 BROWN PLUSH Wa$'99.00 7xi2 BEIGE PLUSH ·• · Was-89.00 ' 10i12 GOLD SHAG (Rubber Backl Was '99.00 121115 SHAG ·· ' . Was 1129.00 · 10xl2 GREEN & WHITE ' . SHAG Was 1110.00 91112 BROWN & OOLD GREEN Was _'96.00 '6CJ00 '4800 INGELS KUT-RITE CARPET · ' Always YOUR FAMILY I. SHOES. · tHEADQUARTERS - ...... . . · Appreciated~ . SIMON'S FLORIST PH. 992-2644 · Pick-A-Pair ........ , Pomeroy · Florist In The HHrt Of EXPANSION SALE MIDDLEPORT Business 11nd Professional Women's Club will have a cookout and family picnic at the home of Mrs. Alwilda Werner at 6 p.m. Monday. Beverage will be provided, Those attending are to take thelr own table service. ' We havejult bult a nld neW~. Now we can buy In large voll!rne; to eerve yoU even bet.-. ftew 2 pc. Ulina Room1 Suite · . Reg. $299.95 · · . .' ;. $1'9995 . POMEROY . - All seventh and eighth grade boys ·a t ~ Meigs Junior, High Set'""! ipterested 'in playing football are to report to tile stadiwn In Middleport at 8 p.m. on A~.16. ' ' RACINE-Mr. and Mfa, ~. OllUrnbul; vtatted over tbe " imaJ Day bollday with Mrs. ar- KrkJir, RIICillle and other Melp CowltY ~ k r<ellneth SA~~-100 t I ;IS 1-84" Tight Back Burgundy Nylon Velvet 1-85" Contemporary Linen Tan in R idl BEAUTYIEST • QUALITY MAnRESS WITH MASSAGE FEATURE. CHANGE TO ANY POSITION WITH FINGER TIP CONTROL TWIN SIZE REG. '999 Texture Fabric Dynamite look '799 CLOSE~ .- SIMMONS STYLES AND coVERS STEARNS& FOSlER •120 ··u 160 88 400 256 FIRM-twiN MATTRESS• FULl MAmESS• . QUEEN SET MED. FIRM-twill MAmESS FUUMAnRESS EXTRA FIRM twill MATTRESS• FULL MATTRESS• QUEEN SET KING SET 150 82 180 122 170 210 112 114 FIRM-1Wlfl MATTRESS• FUU MATTRESS• QUEEN SET '130 288 BEAUTYREST CLOSE-OUT COVERS 500 J44 740 466 •MATCH! fiG BOXSPRIIIG-SAME PRICE 1-MAPLE DESK, Locks, 2 File Drawers I-,- TEAK BOOKCASE 30''•36" I- TWIN CANOPY BED, White 1-6-DRAWER CHEST, WHile 1-5 PC . DINETTE SET, Chromo and Glass 1-5 PC. DINETTE SET. Brass and Glass .1 -7 PC. DINETTE SET, Oak Form ita 1-S PC . DINETTE SET, Maple Formica ' 1-S PC . DINETTE SET, Bul<her Bloc:k S44 371 375 328 288 ~~ 144 144 399 622 599 277 3 PC. PATIO CAFE SET, 29" GLASS TOP TABLE, 2 CHAIRS, Vanilla, Tan SOLID PlNE BEDROOM SUITE Dtltllll DI£SSU 111lllAIIDSW£ MIRIOI, 5 DIAII£R CllfSI, IIEAOIOMO .AND NIGHISTAND • REG.$1,009 '769 '397 1-84" Quilted Navy Floral Design 5749 '372 $754 '3n With Velvet Rust Welt 30 MORE SOFAS, SECTIONALS, PIT GROUPS- CLEARANCE PRICES 750 544 RECLINERS: Sole CltotiOCt TAN VINYL 'WALLAWAY BROWN - PEACH VELVET 'GREEN NYLON 'GOLD NYLON RUSTW/VIBRATO!l' TAN W/ VIBRATOR BROWN VINYL BITTERSWEET VELVET S410 548 60S 493 49S 315 JIS 169 46S 199 274 299 274' 274 157 157 84 232 ~~~~ ~&y2OFF 170 77 OCCASIONAL, RECLINERS (OVER 100 ON ~LEJ . Both Formica Top and Glass •oenotes la-Z-Boy Brand DINEnE SETS ~13 nao n3a ' 5795 111 166 550 422 20AK END TABLES ', Texture in Blue, Brown, Beige. 2JO SlltOomoct S129 749 749 . 659 439 129 273 297 619 936 762 399 510 S600 · '321 1-84" Traditional Beige, Rust Print WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUTS 4 BRASS FLOOR LAMPS, Glass Tray QUEEN HIDE ·A· BED BrownTe•ture QUEEN HIDE-A-BED Beige Stripe FULL HII;!E · A· BED Rust Stripe , 1-84" Rust Velvet with Diamond Design '179 twiN• FULL• QUEEN SET KING SET ' 1627 1 29f 1696 1 341 S.le CfHrance lxtro Plnn S840 .'2ft. 1--:-83" Flame Stitch Design, Pillowback 88 170 .111 400 -UU· 1-85" Traditional Stripe, Linen Sale CIHrance Sale Clearance -- SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School is contiquing at SyraclJiie ~azarene Church, through Sunday, 9 to 11:30. a.m. The Rev. 'aad Mrs. David Street are the special workers. ' OYER 30 SOFAS Y ASTL Y R!DUCIDI THESE MUST BE SOLD! SP.ECIAL SAYINGS ON SIMMONS MOTORIZED ADJUSTABLE BEDS • LONG BOTTOM - An additional location for M~igs County Fair membership tickets has been :established at Phyllis Larkins' Beauty Salon in Long Bottom. The ·.ticket's, which sell for $6 apiece, cover daily fair adlnisslon and free parking on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ·. ' : . MEIGS residents taking tJBI't .in , the WIC program are to pick up their September and pctober coupons this month at Mei~s ·eounty Departmeqt . of Health. The sclled.ule is residenill with last names 'A through F, Friday, Aug. 20; G through K, Moriday, Aug. 23; L through P, Wednesday, Aug. 25; Q througb S, Friday, Aug. 27; T through Z, Monday, Auf(. 30. pickup hours are 9 to 11 a.m.• only. 'Those who cannot make the appoinbnent schedule are to pick up colipons on Sept. 8 from~ to 11 a.m. '- SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST MA nRESS SELI&CTION ·'· Thirty-five persons had their ',blood pressure taken at the free ' cUntc held at the HarrlsonvDJe •townhall and sponsored by tile Har. rlsonvOie Senior Citizens center. : Mrs.' Ferndora Story, R. -N. 'had ~barge of the clinic. The next will be held from 10 a.m. to noon there on Sept 14. Sofas · ' CLEARANCE lAND BOX SPRING) ' OPEN UNTIL 8 ~.M. FRIDAY NIGHT rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 MATTRESS 20%.50% OFF I stylin& button-tufted pillow loose sut tuslliGn and kick·illeat skirt. Catered in a Iabrie; . .has been cancelled. Regular ' meeting will be held in September. •4 TIAE~·" AII'560DBIIOWII FAMOUS SIMMONS . AND TOP-QUALITY STEA~NS & FOSTER The Friday meeting of Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerualem, The Albert Young family reunion was held Au~. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mrs. Edit!) Harper asked the blessing .at the potluck dinner in the back yard. Gifts we_re given to Erma Jean Stout, TelUIII, for traveling farthelt, to ~ola _Wallet, Clarkabur~. W. Va. 'JfOO. I NOw,.. for havmg a birthday neareat the reunion date, to April LliWSOil for the children's closest birthday. Dave ' NOW. Williams guessed the colll'eCt nwnoor of candies in a jar and received NOW it as a gift. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Parker, Greg and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lawson, April and Atn' ber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Steve and Kathy, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Bailey, Zepherhilhi, Fla.; Mr. .: '• ' and Mrs. John Hil~ison and Chris, 169 t~orth SecoRd Ava. and Mrs. Dave Williams aqd Aaron, Middleport, Ohio . Belpre; C)arehce Wallet- and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Mrs. JackNapierandPatty, ~r----.......:-:--+---------......:.--....:.­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kni~ht, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Bill WOOd, Zanesville. • • · ~ .. . 75 OF OUR lEST SELLERS RIDUCID REG. 1450 Rust Df Tan Roomy contemporary style has thick arms and a soft pillow,Pack, , plus a reversible T-cushlon seat. In a comfortable designer fabric. Pre?arat1o1111 lor the operation of the Meigs Band Boosters food boo.th at the Meigs County Fair are underway. ' · Y,/orkers are stW needed and ban~ parents willing to donate tlr!le are asked to contact Marilyn Ep•ple, ?92-725!1. or Kathy Chadwell, 992-7024. Tbe booth will be cleaned 'I'hursday, Friday andSaturdaybe·gtnnlng at 10 a.m. and workers are .also needed for that. • FRIDAY THE '399 RACINE _; The descendants of John and Joanna Bailey will hold a reunion at the Shriners Park in Racine. A basket dinner will be served at noon with all relatives and lritplds being Invited. .SAVE BIG ON RECLINERS MADE! WE MUSt SELL . 50 RECLINERS THIS MONJH . TO MAKE ROOM fOR FALL STOCK. ' ,_....._ Rocker-Recliner or Wall Saver Recliner ' .· YOUR Ct_IOICE . '· ' 20% OFF w. 2nd , ...-::----~' RUTLAND - The Jacks reunion Ifill be held Sunday at the Rutland ;American Legion, Beach · Grove Road, Rutland. ·Dinner will be ser-ved at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. SATURDAY · Y ~uger-Cohen ••r• •• .SIZES 5 to 14 111 Famous La-z-·.aoy and :· Action Recliners 75 Styles Reduced up to 1/ OFF •ROCKER-RECLINERS ~WALL HUGGER RECLINERS I 2 are ·JEANS · RACINE - Weekend revival; Racine First Church of the Nazarene aervices at 7:30 each evening, and 10::11 a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Tom Collier invites the public to the Friday; Saturday -of ' ; Southerii kindergarten parents to meet Monday, Aug.16at7::Kl p.m. at the high achool cafeteria. 'AnY chllCI not registered may do so ·at this time. Parents must have birth cel'llflcates and immunization records. Back-To-sChoOl An ice cream social will be held at · the Senior Citizens Center Friday beginning at 5 p.m. Homemade ice cream, pie, cake and sandwjches will be served. T1lere will be entertainment at 8 by dancers from Carpenters Dan· ce Studio, and at 6:45 from the Francia Andrews Band. Mrs. Connie BUllock, Clarion, Pa.; Permelia Cox, Middleport; Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Stewart, New Albany; Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hinton, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold, WesterviUe, and Charles (Dick) Karr, Syracuse, have been recent visitors of Mr. ,.and Mrs. Charles Mash, for being youngest. Reva Beach won the door prore. Attending wre BettY Mcintosh. Sue Smith, Ray, Anthony, Laura, Eric, and Matthew, all Cheshire; Anita Edwards, Middleport; Doug and Tina Rosebaum, Pomeroy; Marvin and Luclile Yeauger, Cheshire; Mlck and Amy Haning, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Yeauger, McConnelsville. ONSUMMER .· ... ' CLOTHING ,J' .• • •..,,. - - CORNER THiRD AND O'LIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS . , POMEROY -)lev. Robert McGee and, Rev. Robefil· ~· pastors It United MelllOWSt Churches in Pomeroy. 8111 Middleport, respeoJlvely, Will attend a th,ree day School 'It· Ministries at Ohio Northern :Untvenilty, Ada, sponsored by the -West Ohio District. •1 POMEROY - Ice cream . social, Senior Citi2ens 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. ' =l A SUPER SAVIN~$ OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL RACINE- Almll!ll the American ·Lecloft AwdliBry of Ractne Poet~ will be held Monday at 6 p.m.' at the Route 33 state P.Brk. · The dllltrlct president wW be a special guest for the plcnlc. Meinbers are to meet !It the teglOn hall at 5: :,Q and travel to the park In a group. RUTLAND- Dance, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at Rutland Civic Center'; admlasion, and music by'Itomlc Sounds. Announcement,s bands atteqdlng were Mr. and Mrs. Wllsoo Carpenter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Gallon; Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz, Pomeroy; Dr. and Mrs. Nlcllotas Kramer, Plainview, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. . aJid Mrs. 'Bob Wells, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoelscher, Amarillo, · Texaa, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bamltt, . .- .. ?amilies and friends gather for reuntons held Saturday In the social rooms of Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Barnttz' sons and daughers along with their wives and bus- and Sunday ~~ervlces. MIDDLEPORT Youth League will have a IWir1U'n1Di • ANTIQUITY - A1011gfest will be held S.iurdly at 7::11 p.m. at party at the Mlddleport pool Sat· li'alth FeliOV(Ihfp Crusade f!ll' unlay, Aug. 14, 6-8 p.m. Uniforms should be turned In at that · Christ, S.R. 331 with the United Gospel Singers and the Herdman . ttme. Family. Pastor II Rev. Franklin POMEROY Eagles Dickens. The public Is invited to Auxiliary anniversary dinner attend. ' Friday, 7 p.m. for all Eagle members and their families. Band and dance at 9 p.m/ Everyone to take a covered dlah. Slinderella classes Lifestyle . R.,\CINE - Bailey ~on will be Sunday with a noon dll1ner at the Shrlne1'S Park, Racine; -endiants of John.andJpanna ~- .. • • :~arnitz Announcements Calendar · tess prize by Mrs. Doris Koenig. Floral arrangements were shown by Mrs. v. Stout and Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel. ' The Thun4ay, AUfllt 12,1912 ' SOI.ID MAll HIADIOAIDS: TWIN SIZE 40" FULL SIZE SS" QUEEN SIZE 60" PATIO COFFEE TABLES PATIO END TABLES 60 so 79 99 119 43. 33 REDUCED· 20%-40% Off 1 STUDENT and FUU SIZE FORM!CA TOPS -MANY WITH LD(:KSI DESKS LARGE GROUP TOSS CUSHIONS lEG. sus" $10.50 .112 PRICE SIMMONS. STEARNS & FOSTER • ROWE i ;· HIDE-A·BE·DS .-tHEsE- ARE)tttMoST eoMroRTML£ FoR.stmNc AND sLEEPING wE couw FIND. CHOOSE FROM FULL SIZE OR QU_EEN. PRICES START AT ONLY $326. MAPLE -OAK · PECAN.- PINE REDUCED UP TO . . Our Best lverl .· END AND COFFEE .... ·· '!"Y WOOD AND FORMICA I ~tartlng At •nl mr TABLES GREAT SELECTIONS At 'MI ALL IQfA·ILUPUS IN STOCK RIDUQD .% to Jl%- OUR UIT IILLIH F =10111. OIF .· ' HOUHitiM-J:M Dally tlti·IIM . Monllllt&f,..y :> . ·. �""•• -. System.antitrust ·snit t~pic ·of · Ohio prison. inmate ·wants. " Business services 'A:T&'J:, Justice Dep~~qJ ·~.~. to avoid the electric chair · · ·] ,f f~~~:~:; (,.U.) l The , & Tele·. Co. aDd the Justice De- ~~~~, the lli'OIXJ8ed break-up Bell Sy~m to meet the ~l\elmalldl ci • .federal Judge. If the lwo sides can IJIOdltY :their agreement, District Judge Harold H. Greene said he will proceed with the antitrust ,~1. The proposed corpo,..te ,r eorganization Is the largjt!ll 1!1 hlatOry. . t,. BUt Orielle, who described tile overall AT&T divestiture plan as "plainly In the pubUc ln.,terest," said he would resume .tl\e company's antitrust trial promptly II the two parties don't · make the changes be wants within 15 days. The trlaltn the 1974 antitrust 1111111 was suspencled tn January ~~AT&T and lederal praJec. , ulors announced they had ·reached a settlement 1n which ~;AT&T woold give up ownership ~ Its 22 wholly owned BeD Sys' tei'n companlel. • Inexcbangethetelecommunl· cations giant would be given the u.s. right,to e,t!er ~.~~ted . Tbe changes bus~ llke•data processing and the would drop ltssUltagalnstthecompany. Whne the Ben companies represent about two-thirds of AT&Ts assets- or more than ~ bllllon '- l1le settlement aovemment ~~~ ~~; ~~ ·to guaranlee wouldl~vethecoll)p3llyltsluc- c ra es, :~~:~':e':n~:::l.s:"heu;: re;!:!1 ~~~tS: :~:;: w "Thts pptnlon reflects dear concern for consumers; lor the health ot the local operating companies, and lor the First Amendment," said Rep. ho thy E Wirth ,.,,._, mo · • u-..,wo., w :n- "Leonitd expenSes tissue dlseaBe untU he cllapmed cancer tn 19'19 andordel edBIIJ'III!I'Y. Driscoll testllled be hac! nOt ex· amtned a breast discharge that he dlscove!'ed because the test that could relate such a discharge to cancer was "Unreliable." Mrs. Allen went •- ·--al other doctors between ~" ; ; 1919 lor bel; ~t aliment, and they ran tests wtwereunablt!tocletermlne II she bad cancer, herfamlly'sat· torney said. ' . She bad llled suit qalnst DrllcoU becauae she returned to h1m at Jn. tervalsthroughoutthi!perild,mak· tng him the doctor who Wllllld best be able to determine II It was cancer, the attOrney said. WWiamSymmes,anattomeyfor DrlscoU, said the lsiiU!! Is whethel: DrlacoU practiced medicine tn Mrs. ADen's case accorc!lng to prole&stonal standards used by other pi'(Yslctans. The defense Is expected to argue that Mrs. Allen did not use Driscoll , aa her pbyslclan during a crltlcal perlocl of her Illness' Flash floods, high winds talshootlngOfrookleCievelandPa- . ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - 11 tilere' s a trend or fad allve, you will .~ about It at the Ohio State Fair. ~ttle· · • !etten Jrtm him an~ talked lo his mother His w11 Is · wife llld . tal etate ?,lncerned about his men s ., 'I1ttle llld an associate publlcre WWiam Tho.......... plan to fencler, ••.,....,... 110 to death row at the ~them .ohio Correetldllal Instltu~ at Lutcasvlllebynextweeklovliltwlth .Jellklns and to cletei'llllne.hls men· 'talandpbyslcaiCO!Idltlon. ~ . ,__., : I ' ' tngallcithattesum3 chlng the ~w. It's,;. ;:;~_l!l{!!n::"taak,"'I1ttte~sald; ' C~mm.~n 1 · Cuya= 'County Pleas- J - tliVkl T. Matla sent=,· ' enceC! jti)Jctns to die In the electric ~ chalt Oct 21, wt Tittle 1111d btber :; Ia..,._. working tl1e caie bav.e,won •,• _,__ · ·19 ,...,., a stay ci execution to,Jan. , ...,.,., !• "I can see how being alone on (, Death Row and In wheelcllatr his ~ r mental health mlgl)t deteriorate. I' And bls pbyslcal heallh,h~ been In ~ que.oitlon. I have serious questiOns ~· . 1n my own mind '11 he . wUI nve • through the appeals process;:· nt- ~ ' . ,. Winds as hJgh as 68 mph hit tore through Boise, Idaho, uprooting trees and snapping power po1e1 but causing no ~erlous InJuries. Gusts measured at Ill niphhltBolae'aalrport, and were described by a NaIlona! Weather Service spokesman as the second-worst on record there. Gusts up to 40 mph hit Salt Lake City, Utah. Showers and thunderstorms also hit a wide area from the Gulf Coast hi~ ' 7·1Hfc T~e Daily Se.nti net PHONE 992·2156 1 .! :1 I weight. w,u. o.u; -~&,.,,.,_;.De". til .1 c..rlst., ......_,;Ottt.m., . . -..•.__, .curb Inflation ". Pay Cash for Classified• ·cind . Savelll oWn ) ... •' ~ ' , Mld411eport,' Ohio Jlilme. .,., Midway ring toss games offer - ,~ doUs of both varieties as · priZes• There Is a Smurt funhoulll!. • At a baking competition, an E.T. cake won a prize. The Smurf cake ') ltd ilot. More orlglnal creations - a . Jwl88 cheese mice cake and a ~ stacked cake with ribboned ldng - won hlgheP prizes. A ptu4 · cake sliMed honors: Pac·Man ol COIJ1Pilter game. 1ami! n)llde his appearance, ioo, In conjunctloll with another fad: the ~ bobber, those headband'lllleDna comblnatlon8. An ents,l.lrlslng group from Junto~ · .~t combined tile two, .' '!Uid in Just two days halt the In~· . torY wu IOid. The II'OWinr lnlerellt.ln computer ~. however. made the , ~ lholvlna. ancl the Interest more ~ than frivolous. ,. The Ohio Depattment of ~ :traY s,tety unveUed Its "Know computer. · An o!ldal~pollllman J)r the De- and llr.._ ·--~~~~~~- . Mllli* ...... ....... \!Price frt. &Ill. I P.I.·II'P.M. Mllll* II Price TillS ann IAIID ,p '!our I.imtti• c=-: ~uya ' --~bow IINCII .Pit¥ Clllllll llfeb' couume 2,000 over .. .... ........ wlllll... kited. , , ''A ol ...... dad't IIIDw . how , maeb they'caD drllllt ..., ...... .. ~ \, I . ·,•·, • ~ \' . I .. , , .·,. ·...... ~ ' ~ ~ 'PRICE ." ·""'' ' -~ .... ,....2:Jt .... Sol.' - Vinyl&- Aluminum SIDING PHONE"Htll · 1-1-1 ""· BISSEU SIDING CO. , '"B•utlfJ!I, Cullom . &ulltGtri..S" C111 for lr" tsllm•tea, t4f·21G1 f49-2NO. No suna•y Ctlll YlltiiL l 1llt. 116 I.JI!IIf!•. 3-ll·tfc 'NEW LISTING ~ 3.5 acres, mostly level . Good . Flee !wood 12~70 two bedroom mobile ·!1\lme. Cellar and water welL Jus!S20,000. NEW LISTING - 7 DURACLIAN by llOIIRTS Let us cletn your c 1 rpetorlurniture. •NoSoaklnt •No Scrubbing *No Shrinkage Durtclean gets your carpet deep down thoroughly clean. flomeor ausl~ess CALL TODAY for Free •E stlmate room house, 3 or ~.. be;rOdm$, but not a~ large ho111e. Needs • a . bath and some llxln'. 2 level lots for only S16,500. REDUCED - 3 acres with water tap, e.lectrlc and nat. gas available. For a quick sale will takelol,500. . . BARGAIN - Small J · bedroom vinyl · siding home. Bath ' and all utilities. Asking S16,000 but make us an offer. BARGAIN :.... 6 room frame home. Walk to the stores, bath, nat. gas · · and other utllltlea. Want S17,500. What wilt you give. 2.1 ACRES 3 bedrooms, basement with garage, bath. city 'water; and gas. $25,000. Assume mortgage. 24 ACRES - Eastern · school. Remodeled 2 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen. Aluminum siding, baSement and paneling.. Offer might buy. SYRACUSE - LOvely 2 large bedroom, fur· . niShed moblle , home: Equipped kitchen, 2,por,• ches, 2 car block garage and shop with fer\(ed yard for your pets .. RACINE SCHOOL AREA - 2 tooues, 2 bathS, natural gas on ' large lot near store and · schools.'' Asking just 1-767-3361 -ll ·l 8 i1t V'-' IAIUmiHm ~ r: Golf ' ' llflll, · ptltr COIII(IIell tttiiMIIIIIL 1011· a1 111 W.W 111 '- ••• · honlt- JUIS. FrHistllnllts CIIIM3-33ZZ small day care elementary & preschool teacher. 2,3,4,5 yr. old. Call 614·245-5502. Superiof Sidiri& Co~ . m1• Catftpltte 5 Family Garage Sale August 12, 13, 14. 9-5, Rod· ney Village II , 3rd. Street, 6th house on left. All sizes clothes, kit c hen ap· pliances, sewing machine, air conditioner, clarinet & much more. In Thurman. Past EUGE niiE 'LONG Brown' s . 4 •F.•mlly . Yard Sale ~lotnl~g. mea, women & cHildren. G'l assware, misc. toys & games. Thurs., Fri. & Sot. 9 to 5. 1st house on Bladen-Mercerville Rd . oil St. Rt. 218. · 1 Lessons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. Yard Sale Aug. 12, Green Terrace on 141. Nice S<hool clothes, jeans, glassware, what nots, toys, rugs & PUB' LIC NOTICE Public Notice for Dark Diamond Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio 15176. An application Is at the Meigs County Recor· misc . Rain date Aug. 13 4 Family Yard Sale Thurs.· Fri. Aug . 12·13. Beside der's office for a strip mine 7_16 .2 mo. pd. mosphere . 3 out - buildings, apple trees and grapes. Located on Zusplin ttollow Rd. Asking S15,000.00. . 'ST. ROUTE 143 - 3 bedroom Barr! ngton home. Family room w/woodburner. Extra nice kitchen has double ovens and Island range. situated on l .Sil acres. sells for $36,900.00. ACREAGE - Approx . 15acres lust off St. Rt. 7. Dug well and cistern . Older 6 room home. · AsklngSio.ooo.oo. SOLID - This 2 story home on St. Route 124 is special . .4 bedrooms. 2 enclose~! porches and I bath. Located just off St. Route 7 on approx. 1'1• acres. Minor· repairs could make this a real ' show place . Only $25,000.00. I Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-l171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 ,f ~: ~ 1· t MIDDLIPOitT .,.- A two bedfoom, ~story home, ,_carpeting, utility room. fenced back yard. Only $22,500. POMEROY - Nicely refTIOdelld l·.i bedroom·toome,' ltvel lot, excellent nelghbOr~:c Owne,.r .wants 15.JD0 dllwn. balance - 1:1% ln.....est, ~ years, 1257.75 mon!ll. Sllle Prlce$27,500. " 1 . . .--··-CIIItllftflll It lA&,TOll I ' " ............... ,.,.,... 0. 0 •••• 0 ••••• I 1692 0 ............. . ·······················'-·······~·1211 - I Also Transmission PH. 992·5612 or 992• 7121 3·24-lfc LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Ouall o! al.l ages available up to 8 weeks in any quantity, Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out . Clell !.a Bonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614-985-4345 7·28·1 mo. S.&W GUNSMITHING Ailo Ciisroltllflil Ph. 992-7656 ==~­ Re-BIUe ana Re-Finish restock. Parts, Etc. -==· STUART WAYNE clothes, Carport Sale Aug . 12 & 13, Thurs. & Fri. 9,6, 452 Lariat Or ., Mills Village , near Hospital. Storm Door & girls clolhlng . I Public Sale a Auction Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new - · - · - - - - - - -.......· - merchandise every week. Will care for elderly .men conslgments of new and and women In .our home. used merchandise always Also have rooms for rent welcome . Richard with or without board. Reynolds Auctioneer . 275· Trained and expedei)Ced. 3069 . 6U·m ·7314. . ·------- - - - f:= wiiiiid To Buy { 1' , ---=---·==--"'----== 4. Glveaw.!'l'_ _ ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no 13 Insurance : Buy ing Gold, Sliver . SANDY ANO ·BEAVER 'in· : Platinum, old coins, scrap Co. has offered ' rings & silverware. Daily surance services for f ire lnsura"ce : quotes available . AlSo coverage In Gall Ia ·County • coins & coin supplies for for almost a century .. sale . Spring Valley. Trad ing Farm. home i!nd person~l ,' Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. property coverages are • 4.46·8025 or 446·8026. available to meet in· divldual needs. Contact ' we pay cssh tor late model Ka ll Burleson , agent. : clean used cars. Phone 446-2921. Frenchtown Car Co. ~ Bill Gene Johnson 1~ - ~~1"1slnstrucllon 4.46·0069 Karate the ultimate In seuWanted to buy antique defence all private lessons dolls. Call446·0857 . · Men, women, & chlldr;;.;: , Instruction thru bl~ck t.eil:' BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old Also available Karate furniture , gold, silver uniforms puchlng and dollars, wOOd ice boKes, kicking bags, and prOII!f~ stone jars, antiques, etc .• live equipment .' Jerry Complete households . Lowery & Associates Write< M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Karate Studio, .143 Burlington Rd .; Jackson, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. Oh . Call 61086·307~. ' Gold , silver , ~terllng , . . -·---------"----·jewelry , rings, old coins & 11 wanted to Do currency. Ed Burkett Bar· Lawn Mow tng no yard tq ber Shop, Middleport. 992· big or small. Reliable and 3476 . dependable. For estimate . call 4.46·3159 after 6PM 256OLD FURNITURE, beds, 1967. -==-=--=-=----. Iron, brass, or wood. Kit- . - -·-·--- hay , call Ed Cut down 2 '11f·ees, have August 16th, Monday. 9 to Full size mattress. Call 4.46· 8681. Olive St. Gallipolis, Oh . Wood for firewood. Call4.46· 4. Jean, clothes. household, 3147. hall tree, magazine rack, & :=:== C. R. MASH ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-6011 _________ __ PARTS& SERVICE •11-- ROOFIIG• _ ................ ••u• •.,..,.,.. . .... t .... :;r,r.;'lca · · ..... ~ ... ,., -11·~ ' IURBY ,DAN'S AUTO TRIM Trash collection & h~ul,t ng . , Call4.46·4480. • • WOULD Ll KE to dO babysitting In my home. Call4.46·8615 . Wilt do babvstllin9. Call 61 06].0401 . . > _, .. , I ---·- - Pllli!lcSIIt AUction R lck · Pearson, Ex · perlented • AUCTIONI!I!R. Ettalft, antlq~.. far,m, IIOuMhQid, Licensed Ohl<l' VIV. Buying tntlques. 304· m-!1715. nl-9115. Painting interior, exteriOr & roots. Free estimates, by contract only . Call 614·256· 1945. . BABYSITTING in my home, days only . ' Georges c;::reek a rea . Prefer 3 yr. old misc . corner of Third and l======~~.~-~tf~c~-========::::~ F;;e-kitl,;~lo_g_ood_h;;. ** • · ·-------·----------- evenings. An older long haired mate, white cat, 3 yr . old semi · long holred, while male cal. Call AA6·0728. 742·2328 SWEEPER I · ' , Wilt baby sit small infant in my home day or night. Call 446·3937. 1--------+--------1 0~~·---------MIUER BACKHOE ELECTRIC FOR HIRE SERVICE J&F CONTRACT! NG • : • : WANTED TO BUY Old fur· and Interior. Trash . cultlnll . · niture and Antiques of all hauling· grass kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Chimney re·polnting., Rool. · 4.46·3159 or 256·1967 in the painting. 614·992·7419 . . chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. Wood Ice boxes . Old desks and bookcases. Will buy From Porter gO 1 114 mi . complete household. Gold, down Bullaville· Porter Rd. silver, old money, pocket Thurs: & Fri., 9 to 6. watches, chains, rings, and · Drapes. curtains. bed· etc. tnd lan Artifacts of all spreads, books, clothing, lypes. Also buying baseball cords. Osby Martin 992· misc. V. C: YOUNG Ill ·' : I . ' painting -exterior : House := Gigantic Yard Sale 13·14· 1_1 !!~-wanJ~-tfrM~ PULLINS Callicoat mother cal & 1 15. Out W to 775, 3.5 miles Ml!ture , responsible CLIP AD AND GET 211% on r ight. Pinto parts 174). kitten. Call614·388-8217. babysitter needed In my OFF ON RE-BLUING . TV, appliances, clothes. "2-1215 or 992-7314 OFFER EXPIItES 8·31· large & small, lg. women home for 20 and 5 month otd POll! trOy, Oftlo Good watch dog, 2 kitten & shoes 10, old fashion flour girts. Flexible hoi)rs, own 82 · 7·26·1 mo. · 9-JO·tfc a cat. Call after 5:00 4-46, bend cabinet, living room transportaion, ref f!rences. baked goods too. 614· Call 4.46·6256, 9 to 11 week--· set, days . iC· 379·2464. t-------...,--.1 5 Hamsters . Call4.46-4926. Garage & Allie Sate Fri. & Attention RN ' S· Pomeroy 7 year otd spayed female, Sal. 25 Smither ST. 10 ·? H.C.C. now has opening for medium size dog . Call ~- Toots, dishes, clean full and part lime RN for 3 clothing, lots more. Rain to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. 0839. Upgraded salary and shift cancels. differential. Contact Nancy set of full size bed springs. VanMeter director of Nur· Yard Sale 379 LeGrande sing. Caii388-87J8. Or anything else you 614·992 ·6606. Blvd. Large Size cl othes, For all your wiring want to do, because I sweeper & lots books, live with a carpenter. 1 dog female part Collie needs; ' furnaces AVON . Need extra money? His name is AI Tro,...m. part German Shephard, 9 more . 9 tillS. Set your own hours. Sell repair service and mos. old, exc . disposition. Avon. (Must be 18 or overl. installation. Large sale·Fiorence Sid· Call Call AA6·9476 after 5. now 614·698· 7111 ders residence. Rt.33 Dar· collect . Residential R ufland, 0h . win . Aug . 12 , 13,H . 7·15·1 mo. pd. & commercial 2 baby kittens. Call 4.46· Everything cheap. 4243. Call742·3195 Applications are being ac3 7 cepled for the position of Sale of sales·Wednesday , Coordinator of the Meigs Thurs., Fri .- Struble Res.· co. Emergency Medical 614·m ·2290 . Lee Circle,· Ruslic Hills· Service. Applicants should Syracuse. 9 to 4. Great have background ex· COMPL ETE J kittens·l black with clotping. Small appliances. perience in business IIADI/'TOII whlt,..Looks like Kitten tires, antiques, radio, etc . manaement, accounting, S~RVIU Carlisle!!! Male. 2 female budgetary matters and From the Smtlllest Calico's. 61042·2328. 12·13·141h.681 w . off 33. 4th personnel supervi-sion . ~iet1tcr Core to the house on left. Lots of Jeans Previous experience in the Custom kitchens, and ' Largest Radiator. 2 kittens·! male·l female. and etc. washer and dryer . field of E.M.S. is desired, batlllaorn: Remodelinl, 614·742·2'183 . however if successful ap· P.1di01tor !ipeciollist add:ons, new tiomas, N.ATH.AN A IG C.~; 4 family car port sale. plicant is not sti!te cer· lS Yrs. Experience Puppies mother lrisn Set· Aug .13. Childrens clothes, tilled , provisions for plumbina, electric, sidina. ter. father German odds and ends . Lawn training will be made. Ap· plicant, should have a Shephard . 742·2374 after 5. mowers. working ·knowledge of sim· pie vehicle maintenace 6 calllco kittens. Long S family sale·Thurs .· Sat. 9 procedures. The person Pomeroy, Ofi. haired. 6U·99H164. to S. 3 mi.N.of Fairgrounds selected for the position Ph. 992·2174 on old 33 . Clothing all sizes, must move to Meigs Co. if ' z.26·1fc 4 black & white kittens, TV's, games, toys, kitrt"len he or she is not currently a appliances, fuse box, recor· '---------:....jf--------....,~-1 long hair, 6 weeks old. 304· ds,tapes, air shocks, shoes. resident. All resumes to be • 895-3610. cons i dered must be Watch for signs. before Aygust 25, ..:... -- received 1982 . Send resumes to FOUR, part Beagle pup· pies, 6 weeks old, 304-675· Yard Sale. Friday N . 927 Meigs County E .M.S. P.O . Box.748 Mulberry Heights, Brownell St., Middleport. 5829. Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. 3 family . 6th St ., Syracuse. I Lost and Found Need someone to baby·sit Fri. & Sal . 10.4. ebackhot ., five days a wee~ In our e .. CIVIIIng Person who lost a Keese home, Middleport. after 5 Yard Sale . Jean Stout hound In July, please notify ....,IC'Ifslems Humane Society . 614·992· Residenn, 7th St., p.m. 614·992 · 39~7. AWiftr; Stwtr ' Syracuse. Fri. , Aug. 13. 9·?. 6505 . . . . . lliltl Rain c~ncels. Help wanted. Man or ' •dumpfnjck PHONE woman to work In Al~ens, FOUND : Peek· A·Poo. ·Meigs Co. Direct Sales. ( 304) 213·4098. Rock Springs Area. ·While Th~rs. o;;i;:-5918~dw~~· High pay, good benefits. ·~a.-ed St., f11iddleport. 1 bidck with bUick spots; also 6 Excellent training. Call . '"· 912·7201 montht old dog, brown with from pool. 9·? . Nice 61H9N168 Fri .. Aug. 13. 9· J.29·tfc c~ildren:s clothing biiCkface. After6·p.m . 61 . · 12for Interview. 992-5225. ..L~-~~---­ cOTTON·HolleY'S Jerry' s Run. August 11, 12, 13. 10·6. WAITRESS, maids, bartend@rs & clerks wanted. Prices low. rain cancels. Write qualification & phone number to: Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106 . OHIO VALLEY . . . , •• C......,Jr.,l.l .............. 99Hit1 ·~ •UJO & TRUCK REP"•.IR , I " ESTIMATES ' .. •, I ,.... St. Rt.124PO~Iroy,OH FREE POMI!I!OY ~ ONner wlll,sell this lllell constructed 3 bedroom nome With Soi,OOO dOWn and S216.71 a mon· til for tftl years: Interest rate Is Jl)llj,, .Sale .Price Is :11. ·:--~--- . 1 stero, records, ceramics. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap· polnlment only . · 304·675· 6234. CONSTRUCTION CHESTER - ApproX. 82.5 acres, 3IJ acr~s lilla~le. · . '27 acrea in pasture, 2 ponds, barn. saveral sl!eds, . heifer barn. Also a nice 3 bedroom remodeled home wlhgnfuranc~and awoodburner. $19,500. · ,...... J ..... • " ouAtL ....... ,•••••u•• COTTAGE - Approx. 2'1• acres with 3 bedroom cottage. A real peaceful country at· RMI Eo18te - !J-neral 3\. '"""':'~..,._,__ 31. ». ____-..:.'.. Roger Hysell GARAGE• · SERVICE ' S25,700i rs &SERVICE CAR~~NTER ~ -~ BOGG'S YOUNG'S •• ., PUlliNS EXCAVATING : , • 11 _.J~ons Want&e! WIW car.e for elderly men and women In . our home. · Aliso have rooms for' rent . with or without board . . • Trained and experienced. : 614·992·7314. ~====~===4~=======~+:=========-~ charge to the advertiser. \ PH.992·2259 •••H•nce Announcements SWEEPER . arld sewing machine repair, parts, and suprlles . Pick up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Clean~r. one half mile up Georges AA6·0294 .. Creek Rd . Call operation, Frac . 3: T·2N : ·Gravely Tractor Sales, R·13-W; Salisbury Town· Kanauoa . 7 ship, Meigspeople County, Interested canOhio. see Garage Sale Friday Aug . these forms and maps at 13, 7 mites out Rt. IAl. r---==~=~--. ·. -------..,;;..:;:.;.1Ill@ Meigs County Recor· Everrthlng ·Cheap. 9·5. der'sOificeanyllme. 35 Grape 51., Gallipolis . F inally Opening·Capco . 9AM·APM, Thurs. ·Fr i. . t'AI Antiques. collectables. Bikes. drapes. clothes. fur · -.;, used furniture & ap· niture, household goods, -Dozers pliances. Something for Odds&ends. -lltckhoes ~:ys~:iJ!':~~j~ everyone . 9:30 a.m.· 4:30 -Dump Trucks Authorlz.,.JOIIn D"re, p.m. Mon ., Wed ,, Fri. -!.o-&oy Other limes by ap· Thursday and Friday , ..,. -Trencher Ntw Hotline!, lush Hot' polntment. Buy·Seii ·Trade. August 12 and 13 at 121 -water Fum EqUIRmtnt 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Bastlani Or. , Gallipolis. -sewer Dtll'r Res .. Racine. Oh. 614·949· Misc. and househoiCI items, -Gas Lines clothing, shoes, living room Farm Equipment 2485. -Septic Systems picture, k lnck·knacks and Parts &Service great bargains. L~rge or Small Jobs The Meigs co. Fish and 1·3·tfC PH. 992·2471 Game Club will have a all 8 1 1 0 2 Fam ily Yard Sale Aug. day session Saturday Aug.work Uth starting at 8 a.m . 12th, 13th, 14th. 9·7PM . 632 All members urged to at· 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Bed, box springs & mattress, tend. bench press, weights, Jumbo Bob White pd.' &o8 E..MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 1 lWane,d 1 lForSalt . I J•nnoynctmtnt 'I l ~or R!'"t ' w. _,, 71 1 --~--~------ L :• cleaner. school clothes. - ' " " ' "'"" ' " ' " ' r l:t==~::::=·===~l r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':·. .:';.- :...;.m~=;,;·~,pd~:·:J:========j Phont , . 1-(614)..,·3325 . k . . . . . . . . of time~ be- a .,..,... or pat...., the lellal loC ' . . l!li Phan•----------------- SHORTS &.KNIT TOPS or .992·228~ .. .............. .' 1 '1~:=::;::::;;:::;=====~===;:=::·l:6·:l:m:o:.=~-~===:;;===~ ...... .,... ,....z....... Drlol&Dro.bdr FRIDAY THE 13th SALE Bj JANTZEN .&DOG~NITS . . .. l o cM~ _______ ES'SU I T,nidermy, Co. Ra. 25 n<nr Chester. I.V .•lnd R.ldlo Rcp.lir A I so other 'f lectronic r. 11uipment. Terry Arown Te'chnlci•n Associate Ge!JI'e• and lst clilSS F CC hccnn. f' honc9•5-3364:Avo. or98S-383J PRESENTS .'. Two blg•stars are Smurfs, those 'itloiiiilsiioniiiiiailipersooiiiiiiii'siwelglliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfl blue cartoon creatures, and the lj E.T. a"eBture ot the movie by the ~&~~~e Ph . 992·7583 JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH . Between CIIH!IIrt & Nam•--------------~---'-AddN~--~--_. Greg Roush SERVICE BARN ' • • Publl~ Notice llll&p •FIELD TRIPS ss Hole-In-One ss ' WtDLEuGHT INN I ulde *GOlF USSOIIS ~~~~::;J BOREOI Brokel Bluel Sell toys an!l gifts tor nations nymber 1 toy co(npany. Fr.ee kit of SJOO. value. 61~ · 992-7046. CarpOrt Sale ~4 Henkle Me., Gallipolis. Thurs. & Friday. 9·3. Telescope, games, Hoover vaccuum .. ...'. . . . . . ;:=~===:::==~tt~=:::~==j;=;~~~;;;;=~f===::r:=::==:;-1 Starling ' ' t . center c.., .. .., .......... an & ..,._,~-~~~~..-. ~~---.:...~~!!£..J!Il,.---· .-:.7~·~14~·1~m:::,o::;..lll---...1.---~"';:.::=.,tl ~ I, Sancttons 1 Onlo,, ...... E..,..L · .tensive rety~Oclellng •Eiectrtcwork oCustom Pole Bldgs. •RooflngWork 14 Years Experience ~ ~ f I urrr' S~urt ''"' •~''"'"· Ph. "4-t4H5t1 and tum to otber pressing ,matters. up the Atlantic seaboard states Into ··r-------·-------;...·~-~·~; southern New EngiUid, wblle 'tog • I . settled over areas from Kansas to Tertnessee and the upper Ohio Valley. Skies were mostly fair elsewhere In the nation. The National Weatber Servla! forecast showers and thunderstonns for tjle lower Mississippi .I Valley, from the southern Atlantic coast to southern New England. and from Al1zooa tq the Dakotas. Write YQUr ad and order' by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by Phone when you get .I results. Money not refundable. cards, which base their calcula· Recine, Oh. Aeodated ...._ W1'ler -· WASHIN'GTON (AP) -1be Senate,' In what Is blUed as !Ill attempt west But those cards use Increments ot ~ pounds. The computer makell a calculatiOn based on exact · Rt. 3, &ox 54 ............. ................,_ The b!J1 requtres !)Mi' p~ A similar measure Is plllldiDg beemployer to 11eterm1Jte If an appll•"j tore tbe House,Judlclary Commit· cant Is In the coiln~~y, ~~l , tee. Rep. Romano L. MazmU. by checking his U.'S passport · by the l.[nlted States to ~aln con- . )).Ky., Is the llll!ln, sponsor o~ the two other ~ , 511ch as a : tro1 ollts borders, Is about to ron- comPm!!on Houlll! bilL birth certlllc.ate, lirlvets llcelllll!• slcler tile llrlt major overhaul at the' In recent years, attempts to reand Social Security card. naUon's lmmlaratlon laws In \'amp tile Jmmliratlon law have The employer Is not beld re&!K"Il- \ nearly a generation. been c.&uallt In a Cl'OI8ftre between Sible II the documentS are forgeries The Setiate planned to begin <Je.. minority groups, organized labor but appear to be legt~te. :! bate tnday on complex and contro- · and farm eroups among others. . But the bUI directs the Pfl!llide!!t~ verslal legislation that would Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 1). . to deVIse "a se<;ure sytem" for cle- S establlsh for the first tlme criminal MaiL, cast the only nepttve vote termlnlng lcleDtlty within three: and ctvn· pen,a ltles for employers In the Judldary Committee He )'llars •' who ~wlogly hire Ulegal aliens. said the 'i,alnlt emPloY· . ~ the bUI would grBI!t full an).f The measure would grant am- en COUld lead, them to automatlnesty to any Immigrant who came~ nesty to mWions ot lllegallrnmlcally reject Hispanic Job totheseshoresbetol'el978andtem· l ' grantsalreadyl!ithlsciJunt{y,aeta . appllc!lll~porarylegalresldi!licytQanylmml· ~. ceiling tor annljll Jeeal lmmlgra· The leglalatlon aeneraJ.Jy bas the grant arrtvtng before 1982. There~ tlon In the future and set the stage backing ci the~ admlnlstra· are an estimated 3.5 mt111011 to 6, for possible creatiOn of a special liOn, although It contains ~million people UviDg here Ulegally. ~ Identity card to prove legal tures trom the admlnlstratlon's The measUre also woold set a ) residency. proposal• 811Jl0W1Cecltast year. ceiling ot 425,!m new Immigrants ~ The Senate JUdiciary Committee The measure WOild Impose clvfl each year. It woold allow, up to; approved the measure by a 16-1 lines ci up to $2.!m for know1n8IY 40,000 , apiece fnm Canada and: votelastMay.Butthereare!lumer· ~ hiring Wegalallen.Itwould81ao ,Mexico but no other natiOn 00\l!d ous P~ arnendrrients to the create a slx·month Jall term for an lleDd more than ~.000. , , . . . , 166-plee bUI and It was uilcertaiJt employer who engaged tn a pattern The celllng woold not Include whether the Senate would .flnlah or repeated practtceotdellberaiely; M (\Igees, )Vho· could stW .~; grallite~ $ ., work on It this week or set ·It lllr1n& IIJICiocumepted lmmlgrQts. . asylum on.a sepllfate ...------------"'---,-----_.:_--------~ B;y JAMD H. RVmN Wt P&S BUilDINGS . Or said Ross, who designed the program. The department ' had been ~upplylng "Know Your Umlt" Uti~ Buildinp SliM .....,. 4 Ia t ·UII 111 ' -llulldinla 21xH. ·11111111'-1 .,.. " - · oi'Mt-22N a tlesald. *PRO SIIOP . ~ -· ----~- .'New Homes - · ex· SllH atartfrem 11~24" ·naESl!•ans Ph, ttl-27t1 rt;"iv'e i l'ltak CONSTRUCTION BUilDINGS • : . E icper.lenced 'chef· ·i~ restaurant. Please send reiumt to BoK, P .6 In c11i'e of Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Ma.l n · ~1. · Poi,nt Pleasant,.wv. 25$.50. . Michigan Sale. SO Nell Ave., Gallipolis. 8·10 to 8· 14. . ll'ard .$-.le 170 Portsmouth Rd. Wed. & Thursday . ~ eGvtters • Downspouts eNtworllepalr , ~~ ~tlileEtnl'j~ixecu . liOn ''Cia tU~ t eL" "1' . H. LWRITESEL , Trends to be fol.i~d at fair ,. By ROBERT GREENE A.oolaled Preea Writer )Yiien I took h1m out ot I!Je roul' troom.'' nttle said. "I've bad aome .u.., J~,27.wasconvlctedMarch 26 ci aggravated mu~ tn the Ia· ........ _,.. • they ~:--e better meillcal ·f ac may be needed by competitors. was <" · r Ultlel ~ . i~~~;: ==~;=: s ·e n'a te. considers o~erhaul ,·· ! .of·nati9n '8 .immi~ation l~l:fS..} . CUSII the modlllcatlons. l!ial '; tliecleatlllll!l!tence. want to1'" ·HliT'M: last ttme I saw h1m w.- Hate , ...., w waa a robbery In he!' Newport News, Va., home. Cqlpola, ·In a wrttten , ..... he ted dl statemen~ -.... wan to· e to preserve his dlgnljy llld to spare bls fam1ly further agony. ments of--=~~;;"publls~ and cable TV operators that AT&T should not be aUowed to restrictiOns set out by Greene. that , 811~ (~a) Coppola, :1!, Insisted he waa InDocent ot 'tile 19711 murder d. MW'Iel beD •• ho ldlleddu .."w 'ftW Jenldns'waswwndec!tnthatgun. battle with poUce llld Is Plu.'81y7.ed tram the waist down. nttle tried to 8hoW during Jeil 1 kin{''~ bearllil that the ·· ·convlcfedmurclel'erhasthemental" hlslnjwy, butajuryrecommeacled · wanted lt.l.ec:J!Iard cloes iioti die." . • ,, · I' !Wn =. ~-~F•••"'ty "'I1ttlesald. "lthlllk capadtyotasma11chlldandhas~ '·., .~ust · limited l1fe expectancy because ot ' IID!I ' · · 'I1we: dlffere!ICI! Is Thelu"-a~•""'thearm•. ::'s':::!~:tr:~~ . SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A deposition, shown In court TuesWoman who IUed a malpractice suit day, attorneys lor the plalntllf and contending her doctor failed to dl· defendant questioned Mrs. Allen at agnose her breast cancer testllled her bedside at S8cred Heart Medl· on videotape as the case came to cal Center. Although he!' testimony was this week. more than a year sUghtly confused because ol the after she died. ' Jessie Irene Allen, 58, on medication, she said she was "ex· medication and had oxygen tubes tremely concerned" about breast Ill her nose when she gave the de!» cancer because her 92-year-old 'iltloll 'trom ber hospital bed live mother, who was Uvlng with the Aliens, was dying ci the dlseaBe. days bet11f!! her death. She spoke tn a 'whisper and had to rest between She said she was not aware ot the atatemeqta, said Royce Moe, her avallabUity ot certain testa and family's attorney. procedures that rould bave been Mrs. ADen bad flied a medical • used to determine the presence ola 1 malpractice suit against Dr. Jolm malignancy. F. Drlacoll, claiming be did not dl· Moe said the case coukl be a test ignQIIe and treat her cancer before for the Idea of an "lnlonned conli'spread through her body. sent" cloctme, which woold make Mrs. Allen's husband, Jack, ol PhYsicians responsible lor teUing Spokane, and son, Stephen, ol Mls- . patients details about their ICIU!a, Mont.. have continued the conditions. sUit slrice she died on May 9, 1981. In testimony Wednesday, DrisThe suit, being heard by Spokane coll said his patlent'ssymplllmsdld Cpunty Superior Court Judge ))o. not necessarUy Indicate cancer nald N. Olson, seeks$'122,00llorlost when she llrst discovered what she W'qes, medical and dam- called thickening and drainage ot for the loss ot wlte and mother. her lett breast In 1915. ~ the 52omlnute edited videotape He said she suffered from !llrous lflfl wants to flabt this,'~ said Donald the public defenclerwilO has~ Jenldna' pr\1!1arY. Iawyer. ''The most Important from mar"... tel~ ~...... ~ phone equipment to consumers. Another modlflc tloo 11 aimed at prev-ttng ·"T,!..__ enter· ~·· ,. "'• "'"'" lng a new bulllness that It has been . eyeing - electronic publishing. pant= major rate · wlth .Ohlo's~cllah\ • ~n videOtape in.malpractice lawsuit "' B;y Tile A.aclated Pre~~ ''FWh llooda and high winds ac· companied scattered thunderlltllrrtlS from the PacWc Coast tllrougll the Rocky Mountslnsearly tOday, and winds In Boise, Idaho, gusted over 00 mUes an hour. Flash lloocls In California and Nevada caused II!W problems, but near Bonanza, Utah, two men were InJured -one of them swept over a 'II).foot embankment- during a destonn late Wednesday. Cllted Tuesday J)llbt Ill VlraiJIIa'• electrla cbaJr,, ~ Jenkins bops to avoid hlsJan. l9,.l 983,date ~m~tes0=!'0~~~ Greene said he approved 01 the settlement, but would Insist Jtiij hears dead woman's testimony aaes Ffank Oniilre J. Coppola, who waa exe- might try .to1 baye moved=~tber~:== ~ la4t Oct. 21• CLEVELAND (AP) - System co~~ they lose Ma BeU'sumlr~. Forex· ample,GreenesalclbecouJdnot acct!!pt the Idea ollrlms~g thepr!nteaYeDowPage.Cijlera· tlotltoAT&T. Tboaeadyertlsln&' dln!cto£-teS,wlththe!rrouahJY$2 billion In annual revenues, shoukl remain wfth the ' local ~·we •J.Mm&n Anthony Johnson, 22, dl!rq an attempted bank robbery A..acialell Pr-. Writ« the finanCial bejllth .ot the Bell rattve long-distance , equipment, manufactu r ing and research operatiOns. them avoid Increases. B~ ~.a. DO~O H .' 'I Help Wlinttd 11 or over child .' References. Call4.46-7668. · Remodeling & Carpentry . Eleclrical & Plumbing. JQI· 576·2989 . .,• - --- - --- -· ------ WILL do house · cleaning, U .OO hour, can · give reference, 304·675·6874 or 675·3458. - -··---- ------....::... WILL babysit for working mother in my home . Mason. Days only . 304-773:: 5155. . . --- -·--·-- - --- 21 -·-- BUsines s----a _ -· _O.P~,!Iu'!!!t_ _ _:. OWN your ·own Jean' Sportswear, Infant· Pre lee., n or'["L aGiies Apparel store • Offering alt nationally known brands such as Jor· da1che, Chic 1 Lee, . Levi Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein' Wrahgler over 200 othe; b~ands . $7,900 to $16,500 Includes be.g lnninQ ventorv, airfare for one in · tQ Fash ion Center, traininU., fixtures, grand openinb promotions. Call Mr Bailey 16141 353·5161 . ·; . -: ==· =-.:: =- === =· -.j 22 _ _ MO,!I~_r ~_!,~a!!_::._:~: REFINANCE or pUrchase your home. 30 year lixeq rate. wva . & Ohio. Lea~ Mortgage, 77 E. Stale ·St.: Athens. Oh. 614·592·3051. 23 · · · . -· Pr~f';sil~~al::. =-'>, , -·------... ' Services ... -C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping·& tax serviCe for all types of businesses. • Carol Neal · · AA6·3862• 31 . H·o.nes for-saie --·- -·.---. . ,. .-. 2 bd.room . 80 K 100, lot. 1 small building. Garden space. In Mason behind laundry mat. S8000 d!IWn." take over payments •or $26,000. Call773-5089 . · GOTT A SEE I.T to believe al\ this and price_to seu; 4 bdr. Coloniaj on Hedgewood , Dr.. large country kilchen, llvint room, dining room, formal entrance, 2 car garage, full basement, family room, 2 WOOd bu,rnlng FP, lot) more. Call AA6·7802. DEPENDABLE Babysit· ter needed In my home, day __ __..._.,_"'"-r----.:;.. shift, call .,tween 4 and 10 I would like to trade .. p.m. JOt675 "6~ . small farm for ~ aM lo,t or mobil' 110me •nil lot ~TURE, responsible, IN or NEAR Glllipo( ... ' babyallfer In our ~. 2 Write to Box 1001 1" care of ldren, flexleble hOurs, Ga!IIP'OIIt Dally 'l'rlbulil own 1rtnsporfatl0n, 304· ru 3rd. Ave., Gallinotl.. 45631. •nl-57511. e Oli .---·--- �., . . ,, Sentinel 31':-tiDiileslor-s.-1( - Ohio They.'ll Do It Every Time IIJ.Oround,concrett pqol 9 n 2 acre lai, _AI!IIl ~· hcfi·. atr conditioned tidbSf' w11n full . basenlent, t WB !!replaces, new carpel. ;Nould consider tower valued properly In lrade or Y.,ill finance wllh low down payment and 10% Interest. lqcaled 123 Garfield Ave. ~all oiA6-1546. sr s4 FINANCE·· PM$101() US6111i (IICI lM$5 OF CMS,Iflf! ---------- Attractl\le 4 bdr. home in clly full basement, family t oom, dining room, fully -carpeted. Assumable loan, 1ow down paymenl. Call af · \er 5, 446·1323. Pomeroy . Nice localion : Carpeted, vinyl siding, fireplace. Priced ro sell S22,SOO. 614·992·7446. 3 bd .room house In Pomeroy . NIce location. All carpeted, vinyl siding, and fire·place. Priced to sellatS22,500. 614·99Ho1A6. 3 room house wilh balh. Mason, W. VA. Large lot. Owner will help finance . 61H92·7352. F.or sale by Church. House on eorner ot Filth and Main Sts. in Racine. Oh. To ·be . 3J . _ Lois & Acrea!!! __ _ 1/ 2 acre lot on Mitchell Rd, rural water, city school, nice for building or 1railer. Call446·3933. 28 acres, tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, $9,500. Call 30~ · 675-6851. 20 ACRES, water & limber, black lop road, c all evenings , 301-615-1541. - - lioal E.lale- - _____Wa_!!!!d_____ _ l6 - Wanled to buy old house In Gatlipelis. Will consider home needing restorstion or one already restored. M. Evans. Call o1A6·2800. Lovely remodeled 3 House, 120 Jrd. Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas neat, dep. req . The Wiseman Agency, ~46 · 3643 . Attractive 4 bdr . home In city full basemen!, family room, dining room, fully carpeted. S325 per mo. Call aller 5, oiA6·1323. Sr . house & balh, adults on Iy, rio pets, on Bob Me· schools. 30~·675·<1338 . FIVE room house wilh bath, fuel oil furnace, on one acre ground, $8,000. Call 30~ ·882·2371 . HOUSE for sale, 2207 Oak St. Craftsman table saw. J0-4-675·2130. OWNER financing on this modern 6 room home. Also a Holly Park mobile home, doub le car garage and silting on 1.4 acres, (all Ieveil . Quick possession . Priced to sell. 304·675·3030 or 675·3431 . 3 bedroom fenced yard walking distance to schools, shopping, hospital, exc. neighbOrhOOd, 7 pel. -assumable loan. 304-675· . ~.173 - :.;2 Mobile Homes for Safe ----'""--="'---· RI · STATE MOBILE • +lOME'S. USED-MOBILE ' ~OMES, CARS, TRUCKS . :GALLI POLlS . CHECK •OUR PRICES. CALL 446· ' ]!i/2. w I ·: GLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT JS. PHONE 446·3868. - - - - - ------ 1"' - - - - -· ·--- J97~ New Moon Trai_ler. · -Total etec ., new carpeltng, ,_ _ u.nderplnning. 6 U -992-7406. _ Small furnished house for 1 or 2 adulls only . Call 446· SWAIN 0338. AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Furnished efficiency . S145 GalliPOliS. Couch, loveseal cnalr, S199 . ; utilities paid, single male, and 919 Second Ave., Galllpetls. wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds wllh bunkles, $170.; Catl446·4416 a tier 7PM. box spring and mallress, SIOO. . Firm, Sl20 .; Unfurnished apl. 2 bdr., recliners, SBO.; 9 x 12 1136 1/2 Second Ave., linoleum rugs, S22.; maple Gallipolis. Sl80, wafer pd. rockers, $49. , wringer Catl446·4416 a tier 7PM . washers, refrigerators, dlnelle sets, chest, 3 room furnished apt. 5250. dressers, bunkie mattress, month includes ulllllles. S40. Call 446·3159. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. 2 bd.room, furn . Upstairs. STERLING Upright F'lano, $150. per mo. You pay daled 1891. All original. ulllllles. 1 chltd accepted. Call 256·1642 or 256·1937. 614-9~9 -2875 . --- -·· ·- - - · - · bd.room Apl. In Mid· -·- 1 dlepert. 61~· 992 · 3590 . . -· _ _ __ ___ ___ _ _ 1 & 2 bedroom furnished aprs. 614·992·SCJ• or 992· 591~ or 304-812·2566. ··- - ·---· - - - -· - ··I bedroom apt. Newly decorated. Darwin area . 614·992·2807. Apartments. 30~ · 67S · SS46 . House In Crown Clly for rent, S200 per mo .• $200 deposit. Call614·367-0242. Large home situated on a nice lot in Syracuse,. Ohio. GOOd neighbOr hOOd, will accomodate 3 or ~ single men or single wpmen. Private rooms with com· mon lounge and cooking areas plus II'> bafhs. Available before school opening 1'\ug. !Sore school lh. $450: per mo. plus utilities. Caii61~- 992 · 62Uor 992·5732 or 992·7671. You'll love this 14 acre farm In !he country wllh a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home Is only 2 miles from down· !own Pl. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease al$450 per month. 301-675·6276. 3 bdr., 2 bath, Riverfront ranch, S miles south of Gallipolis. S250 per mo. Contacl Wiseman Real Estates Agency, 446·3643. 42 Mobile Homes _. __ J'!" Ren_! ___ _ 2 bdr. beautifully furnished, wall to wall carpet, large livlno room, air cond ., gas heal, private tot. Ca11446· U09, ~to 7PM. 3 bdr. mobile home, com· pletely furnished . Call 446'9669 . 12x60, 2 bdr., unfurnished mobile home on Rl. 35. Ref. & dep. required . Call 446· ~229 . 12x60, 2 bdr., unfurniShed mobile home In Cheshire. Ref . & dep. required. Call oiA6·4229. :• •. 1~73 U~70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room. must be moved, 304· 882·2820. .' 2 bdr. tully furnished, air conditioned, adults only. ' USED MOBILE '-• ,-676·2711. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. '---~----- HOME . --------- • - · 1,10B ILE HOMES MOVED ,. ·'; "Licensed & Insured. Call --.ao.l·576·2711. • Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep. req. Call446·1519. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 61~ - 446- 8221 or 614-245 · 948~. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Polnl Pleasant. Cat I 304· 615·2453. THREE room furnished collage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, 301-675·2812 or 675·1580. NORTH Myrtle Beach, Soulh Carolina, Sand Piper Condo. S385.00 week, Sleeps 8 lo 10, pool & !ennis courf, one block to beach. Call 803·272-5943. ---- --·--· -- ·~ ___M_!Si,~trchand_!~ ·-- Plastic Sepllc T~nks . State and county approved. 1,000 gat . lank, price $340 . Other sizes In sleek, haul In your pickup !ruck. C'all 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1915 Case ~50 , do~er ­ tractor, 1.800 hrs., very gOOd cond., $14,900. Call oiA6·4537. RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & Installation. 403 2nd. Ave., GalliPOliS, Oh. Call 446· 6579. tn ground·Ablove ground . ADDITIONAL DtSCOUN· Tl LIMITED TIME ONLYI TH.E BIG, NEW AMAZING •1982 FAMILY· SIZE POOLS WHICH · IN· CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONL!Y $999. IN · STALLATION & FINAN · CING AVAILABLE . FIR· ST COME, FIRST SERVE. CALL 1·800-624-8511 (Ohio), 1·800·642-3053 (WVJ. . ---- ·---~-- ----- Coli 45 A.C. P. Combat Commander. Call oiA6·9lS5. Steep ing room . $115, utilities paid. Single male, share bath. 919 Second Ave, Gatlipelis. 446·4416 afler 7PM. Maytag aulomallc washer, $95. GE dryer, S90. Both real nice & guaranteed . Call446·8181. 4_6-_:-~-_sjiaj~ t~r-R!o!i_ ::_-:-__ u COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par~. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. NICE mobile home space for rent on Jericho Road, catl304·675·4190. - ---- -·- - ·--- -. _ . ...... ,. .........-............ _, '· Ford 3/~ ton PU, priced righl. ~ yr. old quarter mare, ~ yr . old Patamlno mare. Homemade small Slock trailer. Call afler ~PM, 614-379·2761 . l house traner a)(les and lounge S175. Call oiSB-1997. used above the ground swimming pool. 2~ ft . round, S75. Call 446·0373. '1980 Windsor 14x70, new oond. Delu~e kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hlqden ulil . room . 379-2310. '(Ill"' . f~>_rf!!n.L - . .. Cormick Rd. Call446-2650. fenced backyard, carpeted, sided, storm windows, near Apartment 44 s_C ::::.= Antlques-=:::.= Rentals 9514. bedroom home. basement, -~ "" ~ ··· ---~---- ;··:·1973 Imperial, 12~65. car· i peted throughout, 2 :-· bedropms, 2 baths SS500. ; 404 Loousl St. Henderson. : - ·--- - - - - - - - ' , • •- l974 Cameron mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one·half balhs, 3 !on cen· trat air cond. 8x15 porch f· completely underpenned 10x10 building Sli,OOO.Shown by ap. 1 r>otnlmenl 304-773·5143. 33 call446 - ~110 . 61~ · 992· 332~. 3 bedroom Mobile Homo, furnished. utllllles paid. Also for rent· 1h of apt. house, furnished, 1 bedroom . No pets, no drunks or dope. For more Info. call61~· 367·0611 , John Sheets, 31h mi. South Mid· dlepert. t ::~::::t::':'=.==\- Nloror Home . EVENING . . .... - '- c;_~!!'P.f.!".:-- .. ' 8 ft . sliding camper, ~~~ cond,, S40Q. Ca11 oiA6·'¥8· ' . .. - - ·r~-.-~ (JINewa .• 44_ RAY'S USED FljR · NITt!RE Chesl of drawers S22.50, 2 pc. living room sulle S50, breakfast sel SJO, metat wall cabinet $8, high chair $10, oak rocker S2S, ~ oak chairs S12 ea., lawn mower SJO, 20' bicycle S22.50. Call61~ · 367-0637 . Dining room set • chairs and table, cushioned chairs, $100. Call458·1997. over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614-742· 2925 or 7•2·2085. Hide-A-Bed. 614-949·2568. REPOSSESSED SIGN It I Nothing downl Take over payments S58.50 monthly. ~ x 8 flashing arrow · sign. New bulbs, letters. Ha.le Signs. 1·800·227·1617, Ex!. 647 . . --- ..1.------- SAM Somervlll's Warehouse 7 mites East RavenswOOd old Rl. 71, (.New Era) open~· usual, Fri., lhru •Sun. I :OD-7:30 p.m .. Mon. evenings, Surplus new army camouflage, combat bOOts, denim , used renlat damaged clothes ss.oo dozen call In orders 6753334 Pt. Pleasant. ~ orewOOd. $15. a pickup, you get. 304·576·2010. _____ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, llnlels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Caii61H45·5121 . Molal sheets for all building purpeses. Flal porcetian enamel coaled . 4x8 thru; x 12. Prices, S7 .00 to$9.60. 61~·667·3085 . -Pets for Sale ..- ... ..- ·-----·--·- --··· -·-·-· ·· ~ · ~ 56 ---· -·-----·--·- DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, F'erslan and Siamese killens. Call 446· 3844 after~ p.m. 7:00 • . - .. !.II'.P!:~~·.II'.!!'.!!.. ~ .:. Une (I) OIMII Acre. (I) Entertlolnm.nt Tonight (l)tf.vt!leya G (1)·11c TIC Dough (I) •<Ill MecNeii·IAhrer Report - -- ·· -· ·- - ·- ·· 1976 Monte Carlo $1,000. 304·675-~173 . -· ···- -··-. ··'- - -. = :: =::. -·- .. .. . . .......... .. = se, - ;s:· iin -- -· ~ 1972 Ford Mustang fast· back 351 CJ, ex. cond., radial !ires, AM·FM fape casselle, radio wllh IIOW@r amp. Call458·1997. .. - --- -~ -- --.:... . ·-· .. 1976 HONDA, motorcycle, 750, 15,000 mites, exconent condlllon, S1,000. Cal) 304· 675-~210. -· ::.. ::_-;~:: ::.:::.~::.:.=-====-= 75 Boa!Sond .. - ·- M'!!_oJ;~..f!!'J~~- - ~ room unfurnished carpet~d, Olllltles .HARTS Used Cars, tlaven Wesl Vlrglnle, Over 20 Je,s expensive cars In IIOCk. -~- - and Smell • !II Ent..uinrnem Tonight B:OO • (I) (l) F...,e Bruno tries to overcome hi1 shy~ ness eo he can perform in front of his ctassmetes. IR) 160 min.) (I) Unexpurgetecl Benny Hill England's popular funnyman presents hit zany ANNIE ----·-------·-- Olf, GiEE -I'M REfl. CQIRISEq LOOIUH' ~ (!0 Magnum, P .I. Magnum bacomes involved with a former Russian plloi. (R) 160 min.) B:30 (]) Top R8nk Boxing From NM!MIIe, TN (I) • !II Boeom Buddin Kip and Henry recaH their wild college days. (R) [Cioaed Captioned] (() Good Nel9hbon (Jj)M......,.......e18 (I) Dlfl'rent Strokes Mr. Drummond cencela a business ·trip when Arnold has nightmares. IRI (I) MOVIE: 'Spiral Stair· .,.... (I) MOVIE: 'Cabo Blanco' (I) 700•Club (I) • !II Barney Millar Bamay and his men try to cope with gang warfare in Chinatown. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] D (I) ® Simon • Simon A.J. and Rick go to Me•ico to find a young girt who Is believed to be kidnapped by her father. (II) 160 min.) (I) To !be Menor Born CID &n..k ,.....,.._ CohOsts Gene Siska! and Roger Eben lake a look at what's happening 11 the GASOUNE AILEY Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test hotes. PumPS Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. movtes. ADVANCED Seamless Gulter-Doors. Off~rlng contlnouse gulterlng, seamless Siding, roofing, garage doors, free esllmales, 614-698·82os .. .. ~ ..... ___.. __.... . . ·- 13 · · - 9:30 • (I) (!) Dlfl'rent Strokes Willa gets involved with discrimination el home and at school. (R) (I) Wodahoull ~ <Ill Thlo Old Hou11 Host Bob Vita asaesll88 the affi.. cienc:y of the houae's heat· ing plant. IR) [Cioaed Captioned] 10:00 8 (I) (!) Hill Streat Bluaa Joyce makes Capt . Furillo mad when she outmaneuvers him in court and Sergeant Estemauo foams that, he may be a Iatner. (R) (80 min.) (I) • !1120/20 II Cll Ill Knol$ Landing Vel's old flame abandons his stepdaughter and Karan is reunited with her brother. IR) 180 min.) (I) Auetin City Umlte ' WINNIE el)T NOW THAT ·s HE'S 60NJ: 1 . •. 1 FEEL KIND OF SORRY F-0~ flE~. ::. ::-:: -·.... -·.. -- CARTER'S PLUMBING 1'\ND HEAT.JNG ' • obf:. F01,1rtH .nd PI~ , Phone 446·3888 or oiA6· 4477 ' ' . .,... . .. --·--eiicavliinv· -· - ,......····~- ~· .. , . Gall!polls D·lversilled Const. co. Cusrom . dOzer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. ¢an us for free estimates. 446·4440. '· CID Newawdeh 10:115 (I) TBS Evening Newt L~~r;n~~· ~~"J;~·;,~ I~k~r Backhoe Serive. Cat( 67S· 5580. ,: . ·~ •. .1- • • • ' · t 1ecirici1 . I Re!r!gera,lio~ .: SEWING Machine repairs; service. ,Authorized Sin~r Sales & Service Sharpen · Scissors. Febr!c Shop, . Pomeroy. 992-2284. , · 14 51U alter 10:30 (I) Laughe Four young comics are followed both on and off the siege as they learn their craft. , BARNEY . ' r---------------------------~--~ ME AN' PAW SHORE GOT PLI~NTY OF ELBOW ~OOM UP HERE IN TH' MOUNTAINS NOW,IF~E JUST HAD SOME .FEET ROOM · lj (l)AFIS'(1) Sing out ArneriCOI 1B1 Hhchcock 11:00. (I) (I). (I)®. 7101. vw peril , F'liS!· .. back/Squareback. A. J· 1 ;:.~ ·w· ~.: ~.' · · · 1IOOCC engine, "110- 8. ..... a.... - .lc~. Call Fl'llftl Mid, 1131. (, RMr Jim Lanltr, 304-67H397. suo. o. ' . --- ... . ' ·I mile, SIOI. IHts. 111...... ., . - · · , ·- ·- .. - .. . ' etc. Will eo~•••• trade ·for .. 104- ..-,C'eii ....1Uf. . ': . .l-1'0 Lillcflll, rarwe:.t 1975 FORO IIIVI'Oiel -- -*1*- Trude filii . ·' • U..~alslfij TR1 IY~TIE ,· ' .. J!=i-~_ ~p~!r.=lsC0111111ttt ~; JiliiiiiOfa'or~= Trtm c.tt- J833or•••· I l I ) (Antwetl tomoriOW) Ne- :r l-:---~- (I) (]) (l) (I) !II Nashville RFD ESPN Sparb c- Newa/Sporu/Welther 011Ve Allen .. Large 11 :1&!!! AU In the F-lly 11:30 ~~~Show 1ii 8enfW HIR OulllcY Quincy heil!l a women clear her f - of rrtanllalghter chaigel. iR) 160 lllil-1 Cll Cloptloned AIC Newa till "'-rt Mt. llo¥tl (I) After • •· (I) ,PIWIUTS •u uz . .Q 1078 .QJtU SOUTH ' "j. • at Y!e:JPDI tt To- •xplor• • nlgl)i'. pi Ollf•h the lnvetlon of pijvecy. (90 mln.l • I HHa:•!ll"*!-··· T-' 12:00 Cll ....... M.n I]J Auto t.alng'l2 fn!toll Gr8lld l'llx . Cll .H Yle\vp Ill T~·· PJOiiWil ....... the it¥• tlon~min.l ~~ ..~~ IL·tmAI' ( UQJIU •• 73 Vulnerable: Nortb.&uth Dealer: West West Norlli Eut st Dbt. Pus Pus Pus s• Pus • ·one of bla trunlj~! while dla· cardln11 dummy s two small clubs. East will have to make three discards. Two will . be eaay. Tbey will be the four and two of clubs:· Tbe third will be lmpouible. ·u be chucks another club, South will cub dummy's ace-klnp of both suits. Then be will ruff back to bla band with bla lut trump and make the last trick with his. lut club. If East chucks a heart the ace-klnf of heart& and a heart ruf establish dummy's fourth heart. Wby didn't squeeze expert South claim right away~ Because if West held three clubs the crlaa-cross squeeze could not be developed. t101 :.II Pua. Openlns lead: •K By O.wald JKGIIy and AJu Sotllal Tbe bel!nner follows to two spades and wins tbe trump shift. Tben he runs off 10 tricks or If be is In a bur- INE'Ii8PAPI!:II ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~OUM"tilf lty THOMAS JO~EPH 41 Singer, ACROSS Wayne!Applaud uEquai 5 Perfumed product DOWN 11 Partner 1 Task cfseek Z Invigorate I% Gratify 3 Stilled 4 Apfec:e 5 E:remjlteil 15 Cravat fabric f Ultewlse II Favoring 7 That (F-r.) 2% Agreed 30 French ' 8 GhosHidden 23 Frivolous .river 17 Catnip . II Menu Item t Regard U tilt:e Albee's 31 Hire ztPagoda hlghly Alice 3% Subsequently ornament 10 Home.of Z5 Muffle · 34- Rlver.a, the brave 21 Attraction Calif. · 21ShreWIIIOIIIII !!Greek lf .Jaunty Z7 Seoul 37 ToWhSlJUin toWilllhlp 19.Genuine citizen 38 Wise to UBeyond 14 Sagacious !3Helda sMslon U Wool welllbt Z5 Roald Arlene Z7 Relatives !8 OlcMime note Z9 "Tip" h-t-'--t-- or :::-'-!-~ 01' Eugene 33-clear 34Snoop (Iaiit) 31Her name means "awed" IS DeadIS Beethoven's ._ Sympbony" .. GaeDe I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ·A X 'I D L B A A X II II ,L 0 N G F 1: L L ·o W ' , OM· letter llmplJ atudo, for another. In thiJ sample· A Ia Uled for tile tllree L'a. .X for the two O's, etc. Sincle leiters, lfaiiNIIbn, tile lel!ttb and fortiiAtioa of lhe worda are all IIJali.'J:idl daJ tile code lette~ are dll"erent. ' 11:'111(1) ~IE: ' T - . The ApfMan' . (I) MOVlil: '..... to '~ 11queeze. . He simply runs off all but 35At- (l) MOVIE: 'The GI'Ht TexM ~Ire CIIHI' 4:30. Now Haunnu n.,..rone-lln dirt-top" aoll·gravei. Free' ftllmatee. Cell 614·367· rn 9:00 • I. lUI" .AltU EAST 'Donoven't movtea. -· · - - · - - · .. .il~;;ibin; & Heating J&[ concedes down one. Tbe man wbo knows a lit· . Ue about fMiueeze& will abo concede. He will see that East, In back of dummy, will· ,be IODI In bearta and clubs and that a simple two-su)t 11queeze won't work. Tbe man who lmows all about squeezes will expect to make bla contract by means of a crisacrosa trump • A 107 F81r (I) S..... Prevle- Cohosts Gene Sisko! and Ro· gar Eben taka a look at what's happening at the RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced mason, rooting, carpenter, electrician, general repairs , and remOdeling. Call 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. NORTH tJS •.u:u CIJ Kentucky State D F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 675· 1331 . 0 -x I I rY juat shows bla band and from ~1. iR) ~46'-2~5-C . = .. 10 A crisscross squeeze Mork • Mindy Mork tries to free Mind~ RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenllh and Molorota, Q~azar, a~d house calls. Call 576·2398 or 82 " :; - Jumbles: AlGOR BOUGH WEAKEN BLOODY Answer: Why the bookworm visited lhe l[brary- · , TO "BUI)ROW" A BOOK . !II (I) • -· -·- .. ... PAINTING interior & exferior, tree estimates, 30~· 675·1128. MOVIE: Reef 16 ~OAOOY" NEllE flllWl'OO'?! HO¥t'D Y' IUiOW •STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 30~ · 576 · 2010. -··· -L . . Mange 111e - ::'t.ctlheby~er::::o.,u oug·, BRIDGE (])ESPNS~m (I) condition, ~500. .~773· 11'111. 1975 CUTl.ASI, SHD. I Yeslerdsy's cast of characters. (I) Chlld'a Cry WI AM! WHO ME YOO'?I'ftY ___ , 14 fool Starcraft aluminum 'V huH fishing boll! with, "10 H F', Jonnson OB motor, till ~ ·~ ,!railer, new condition, 3Gf· · es · · Ginerlliiluun.i · , ' r • ,. • •, . •· ' • , .., •• 675-2651 . JONES BOYS WATER ·SE!IVI~E. Catl614·361·7.q1 1971 Slarcraft 15 ti. trl Cll'61•·367·05f\. 1 90 HP Mercury motor ltlt .• .. - I car hltc!l end tre11er1 1 Mt ' skis, 1 slelom aki, 5 life Jackets, •ncnor, · 3 on lanka. ~lble ~. new --- 1965 M)lllang, lair shape, 304-675-5162> . lts-3349. BETWEEN( rn --·--- ------!!Vu --- .- Answer. (II Muppet Show (I) You Aaked For It (I) Anolher Ufe (]) ESPN SporU Center (I) Andy.Gtifflth (I) • (I) F...,lly Feud Loverne Mid Shirley (I) Butl,.... Report (JI Richerd Slmmona CARPENTRY ·DOORS,FL· OORING,WALL PANELI· NG,tEtLING TILE AND PAINTING . 61~·992· 2759 . . . ., ·- - . .. . - _(c......<)L--L-'o..(~) 7:30 • BINGS CONCRETE" CON · · STRUCTION -S pecializing · in concrete driveway$. sidew"alks, floors, patioS, elc. II yr. exp. Ca11 614·367· 7891. - - ··· - ---,.-·- -r -~ Gene's Steam Carpet Ctean-Scofch Gaurd· Fr~ estimates-spring specialsGene Sm ilh, 992·6309. · . . . .. - -· . . . ·1 ·--~--- _L..\ L...l ®Newt -~--·- ==:: for Renl Efllency apartments lsi floor. Call oiA6·0957, 729 2nd Ave., Galtlpells. \1-D:;::::::U;;N;..:.TI~C~f-P""'i::: • ____ -·- -- Ap;~rtrnenl apt. all paid, ~dullS only no pelS. Call 446·3437. u.-.P,M.'Y!)IIIIIIIICI You Megulne (J) (J) MOYIE: 'M' (I) Bull' I~ (]) CFL Fnoin the 611 Yerd -H-om.-,--·- 1977 CHEVY Vega, 4 cyl. ~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Carspeed, excellent condillon, . pet Cleaning . featured by no rust. S16SO.OO, 304·576- Haffett Broslhers Custom Carpets. Free· estimates. 2~. Cal1446·2107. • ·- . . .. . . - -· 1 - · - ·· - - . ,...._ -· ----· 1980 TOYOTA Corolla, ex· cell en! · condillon, air con· Masonary work, Logue dillon, $5,600. 1979 Flat X-19 Conlracllrig, Rt. h· Targa lop, $4,500. 304·675- Ewinglon . Ca11 61~·381• 2517. 9939. ' -·. - ·-·--- -1963 Chevy lmpalla, 2 DH, CHRISTIAN'S COlli · 283 wllh 92,500 miles. Ex· · STRUCTtON . Conslr :, celtenl inferior, gOOd con· roofing, siding, spouting, dillon S1200 or reasonable fencing, palnting,.repalrs & offer. 304-675·2099 afler ~ cleaning : ~46- 2000, call p.m . before8a~dafler5:~. ; HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC Super M FarmaiiJlicker, 2 Reg. Dobermai!S puPS and row pulllype New Idea cor· . . - ---· ----·- · Doberman Stud Service . nplcker, 1 row New Idea 72 Truck's for Sale . ' -·· ·-- -·. - .. - ·· cornplcker, 5000 Ford trac· Call ~46- 7795. tor, IHC 615 cornblne, MF ' For sale 81 pickup 4x4, exc . ~10 combine bofh heads. cond., Low mileage. Call POODLE GROOMING. Russ Brother 139 South of 446-2706. Call Judy Taylor al61~· 367· , Jackson, 614·286·2731 . 7220. 1967 C~ev, truck 327-.j()() Montgomery Trailer sales. lubo, engine, automatic, AKC Registered POOdle 61~ · 669· 4245, Farm !railers, short·wlde bed. 1/2 ron. puppies. Call446·0857. See you at !he Mason Coun· Call458·1997. · ly Fai~. Grooming services for 57 CHEVY pickup, all pets. Wilt clip English n ·- - - .. CtveirciCii · · · ori~lnal, narrow bed, 265 Sheep <logs, pOOdles & -- .. ---·- ----, . -· engine, ~speed, S1 ,000. Call Schnauzer's . Reasonable. ~olsteln calf, 3 mo. -old, 304-576·2670. For appt. 614·992·7342. , priced S160. Call 614·256· 6540. 67 FORD truck, Fi 100 half 'TWO registered, 8 week 1'- •..• - · - -· ----~ •.. ••. • ton. 6~ Ford Falcon stationold, Bluetlck, female pups. REG. QUARTER HORSES wagon, 6 cylinder, Call 304· Phone 304-675-3328 . Training, showing, 675-6130. breeding, sales and boar· Miniature collie puppies . ding. Contact Dan Beam, 1970 Dodge Slant-6 pickup GallipoliS, 446·0183. 304-516-2762. SG. 304·675·1892. :: =·==::::-:.= -· ·. ·· ·· --· Charolais bulls Reg . 73 • · --··57 Musical POlled, hOrned, 7 mos. 1o ~ ·-vans&4W.D. - .. -- .. -·- .. ___ f~S!!'~_II!_enls __ _ yr. old. Also Polled heifers. 1978 CJ -5 Jeep, 28,000 Baldwin Cabaret organ WOOdward's Ohlllco Far· miles. canvas top, hard with fun machine, ms. C'aii614·379·2S97. top, carpet, good condition. praclally new. Has 2 Call446·1817 alter 6:00P~ . keybOards. Call 61N79· Brown laying chickens. - ·----··--· - ··- - .. 2623. Laying now. Also gOOd for 1979 Dodge van . p.s .. p.b .. butchering. $1 .00 ea. 614· au1o·trans., air·cor'ld., se · ·· - - · i'rliti' ·- - 992·7713. cruise cont., a.m. ·f.m. Privacy g lass. Some - -- _!._V."@~l!\~-- -F resn vegelabtes Open 3:00 REGISTERED • 1'\lplne custom work. 61~·992·6330. to 6:00 daily. 2 miles west dalrv goats. Gentle, show of Galiljloils on Rl. 111. Call quality. Star M does, DHIR 1972 CHEVY van, 350 446·1080. records,'ADGA ~tassified . engine, aulomallc, PS, PB, Nice selection of doe kids. long wheel base, excellent service from condlllon, $1350.00. 304-576· NEW BEAN PATCH Slud OPEN Pick Your own classified bucks. 304·458· 2866. tomatoes, lima beans, $6.00 1763. bu, corn $1.00 doz. Raynor ~~ ::. ~ ~~t~~icf!~= Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, 6(_:· ~- ~~r!o~!•_~,;- ~ 1980 HONDA , ATC 110, 3 Lower River Rd . , ,Large rOund bales hay or wheeler, exc. c~rid . , $800. GalliPOlis, oiA6·4607. corn tor sale$10. loSJO. 304· Call446·9278. oiSB-1656 or' 304·675-75-Cl. Cornfield beans, $5.00 bu . .. - ·. - ·" ":":""":"" .. ····1982 Honda 450 cuslom, Cat1614·245·9S87. 1,.j()() mites, like new. Call - ~ ·· ·, · ··· · ··· oiA6·2350. GOOD THINGS TO - .. -· - •.. - --- . - -EAT:::CANNtNG PEAC· 7i ~ :· ::~!_o!_l!r}~i~ ~1a Honda minarure s200. HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches now 7~ MuSiang II, SG. Call Call614·256·1ol87. available while !he supply 446·0468 or 245·9.05. · • ·•· - • - · - • · · lasts. BOBS MARKET·1974 Y amana 360 endre, Mason W.VA. 773·5721 open ·e:;,:NiA- Ro: f.s~ dirr bike. call ol58· l 997 · 7daysaweek . wheei; air, good cond., ·-· - -- ·--·-- ..... --~· $~700. 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call367·0632. Pick your own half runner Calf 458· 1997. beans. SS.OO bu . . and can· nlng tomatoes. 13.00 bu . im5- co~elte-;.;~; -~itn Andrew Cross farm, Lelart saddle interior, automatic, 1978 KAWASAKI 400, 3,400 Falls. 8 a·.m.· noon. 61~·247 · T-Top, power windows, air. ml\es,. S900.oo, 167 Lane St . New Haven, JOJ-882·2636. Call614-286·1636. 2852 or 992· 3734. Canning tomatoes. 'Bring own containers. $4.00 bu . Wayne Rowe, E. Lelart. Ca)t 614·247·2704. I I I C1D All C.-urea GI'Ht SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT oiA6·1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers & feeders, waiJ(lns, rotary tiller $1039., disc, seeders, rotary cut· ters, blades, gates, & culllvafors. And see us 1~ get your parts & Complete service . USED EQUIP : I H Hydro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Poney, 70 Oliver, Long ~60 ~x~ w/fronl·end loader, 185 AC . spreader, 501 Ford mower. We buy used Equlpmenll i9n NICCIP ill~~= (I) Or. Who o -- --- I [] (J) (!) NIC ~ (I) $110,000 Pyr.mld ---· .......... . 1974 Chevy Vega, gOOd condillon . 304·675-6719. =·=-= I LATAN ®Over~ STUCCO PLAS.TERING : o• ..,,..... textured ceill!igs com-merclal and residential, I'1::=========;:;=========~ freeestlmales. Call 614-250: ·1182. - - ---- - - -·-·- --- - · ii AulosforSale 5I Fruit - · ' PAINTING Jnlerler and & Ve~lables e•ter 1·or , plu~blng •, ·-· · - · -- ·- - - · · - · 72PLYMOUTHu~:~~e·~-~~ " ·~ 11 • aulomallc, runs'rooting, some rem . • ng. Canning IO'I'atoes. $.1.00 30 ~_ 458 _ 1679 _ 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388bu. Pick your own. 614-843· 9652. 2495. · -~ - ·- · -- - - --- --· .. - ... - .... - .. - - ---· 67 CAMARO, call 30HTS· : Marcum ·· - - - · · .. -- - · - -- r Roofing & 6335 or 675·3246. : Spouting. 30 years ex· _. - ,. , ,. ' I II •<perience, specializing in 1980 DODGE Diploma! buill up roof. Call 614-388' Slalionwa~Jon, 304·615·5867. 9622 or 61088·9857 . --- --·- _.__, ~ : _ :_·~ui!cii~1!l!!~= 6J ==~!~ eil!.!!~~c . 11:30 • <Ill II (J) (II • ~Compeny . -· --- it .. - - .. ' (J) MOYIE: .'The HldN· .... -, WinnabagQ 5th wh~l, 1973 "Chl~flaln" llj<e new Jnsld~ and our. self contained. 30~675·3283. . .. -· ·· .. - ·-···- r.n.. al ciJ • 11:00 • (J) ~ Farms lor Sale. 142 acre farm ne" RIO '' · Grande, ,house, buildings, .• • mineral rlllhl$, wllh . or c11 .wllhout tlvestoc~ and equipment, 614·446·2599. -; :-·:;-:. 79 -----......~-· -- 10" Radial Alarm saw· Craflsman. WOOd lathe· Craf!sman. 304·576·2644. 9ol!l-2702 afler 5 p.m . or 6U· 9ol9·21'l2.· HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dil lon, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· tral ,..;r, basemen!, phone 30A-675·1S.C2. ,. , I . THU,_S,DAY , 8/12/82 . > ., carport outfit .a loot. bed complete, • beSI otter. 304'' 67N373. HOMELITE XL· I2 chain saw, 304·675·203+, torn down or moved. For mbre information call 6U· House for sale. ReedsVille, OhiO. $23,000. GOOd in· vestment properly . 614-423· Vie~in.'g 18 ' x3' SWIMMING pool, filler & fence, $100. Call 304·675·6809. 4~·4826. Thre@ bedroom neuse in Television·· Tomatoes, by basket or bushel. 304-675·1981 . Priced reduced. 3 bdr . house 106 2nd Ave, GalliPOlis. 1 1/ 2 baths, modern kitchen, full basement, e)(fra lot, l'fireplace. walk in closets., J.arge perch, carpeted. Call 27 acres wllh house near Vinton for sale or trade. Call446·8615. KIT 'N' C~RLYLETM TIRI;:D of belrig '"all gum• med yp" from the symptons of sue~ things as headaches, conslipallon, arfhrltls, allergies, and obesity? Call 304-675-1293 for herbal assistance from Natural lie. ~P!IQI'r IW)R'Df . Mlsc._!-1•~~~·-·~'co . Ritchie cattle fountain . New, $200. 6U· ~7H311 . WHQA, .. The Ohio Mityta g wringer W(lSher S100 . Wh irlpool automatic washe r S85. 61n<2· 2352. (MIS/.$ MODERN 3 bedroom h,lluse, Patrlol Star Rt., Green School. Full ~asement . Call446·3040. ' J •'- Clp't . <:aYPTOQUOTBS TMRQG Dl. . OYABFQUV c · , FCVVQG DP •. ' KMY ' MP J DU, BMMA EYV ECA NYHIJ . DP KMY NMLQ , - CUMU Y 1 ..,., Cl:ntcs II!: LOOK BEFO _ RE YOU LEAP OUT OF 11d: FRYlNG. PAN INTO ~ FIRE.-MIXED METAI'H>R �'·""- ·''" 12-The Daily Sentinel ;:JJloodmobile. receives r71 pints from donors !_ Seventy-one pints or blood were slst!ng were Thelma DUI, Phllo, contributed to the Meigs County mena F.ollrod, Herbert Shields, :blood.' program Wednesday when · Gladys Brothers, Bernadine Meier , an American Red Cross Bloodmo- and Myrtle Sisson. ; bile visited the Meigs Senior Cltl· Donors by l'OimmanUy irl(;JudL'tl : Pl.llm'hl.Y - l.orahw E. Vcnuy, l.au•·• K. ; zens Certter In Pomeroy. HarrilWil, Brt!nda NUl!tzlln~ot. S~lly D. Clurk. :, Seventy-five persons reported to S..rblira A. Rht.WI, M•ry L St.urdwr, Pall)' J . Wis J. Wfanl, Maxine Wil'ncr, IA.'1 1 I ~ . the unit to become donors with 28 Bartoo, I• Vau~otht&n, Rus.~~d Moon!, Cent! HO\lduhcll, persons giving replacement blood. Sally PI~I'C\!, SWvc Blackwell, C.ri R. Hall, Jant• Abbott, Ot!bm'lh L. Gritcllt.'r, 04.• rald ,Rou~ht . Seven persons were first time do- V. Vllltil K. Wintlon, 0~..-otfrer. A. Wllaon, How1rd P. : nors. Randall L. Roberts became a Lillo(Kn, Jat.:qill!linc D. 8r ckk'11. Carolyn A. Jl>f· ft·n. Billy J. Spcnt.~r. M1.ry K. S~>t:nt·er, O..•nnia · gallon donor durtng the visit with Gihnurc, Arhmd Kinw.. Etlwar ADbott. Jdft~ ry J. Joyce Bartrum becoming a four W11mer, P11uiA, Rfct. - JudY Spencer. JoM Coslllnzu, Rlllngallon donor, Ellis Myers, a five dollftal•int• Robo.'111l, 11'111\am H. HOO.,k, O...uthy M gallon donor and Howard Logan, a S.rn:. l'ht:thil'tl - John Rant~Mir, ROOney E. Splr~'tl. seven gallon donor. Middleport ~ J1Jnt.11 Andcn:un, l..indlllbtlcy, Nur5es ~e Ferndora Story, Le- Edward L. ~nlcll, Patridw J. Vau;!han, John JoyCe V. Blrtrum, IA!afy t'htl.dt.'t'll, Nor· nora Lelfbelt, Jackie Frost and Elial, ltul G. Will'llX, Sarah J . Fowlt•r, Edward W. Our· Beulah Ward and attending physi- JJl, Willhun Allen Bltu:kwood, Mike Kelly, Faay~ · Wallal.'l!, Debra J. Cl.nler, Gloria J. Pcw\'ll!y, cians were Dr. WUma Mansfield L.Putrlci1 K. Lo11.an. and Dr. James Witherell. The canl..anuvlllc - Kunm S. Clark, Ellill E. Mycrw. St·aarbt.>rry, Pltltrldu Smith. . teen was served by the Rock Ann Syracuse - Eirl 0 . Picit-11!1, Vir~inl!l Dclvls. Springs Better Health Club. CleriLoolt Botton - Harlan A. &ll11rd, 1-Lil ill'tJ , BdhA. Reibel, Howan.l E. Parker. cal workers were Mary Nease, Riebel Rutland - Karolyn Bllll'k, JaJnc!i C. Bir· ~ean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Emma dllidd, Jaml~ E. Miller, S..undn Burnem, E. Davidson, Donna DavldiJon. K. Clatworthy, VIrginia Buchanan, Mary Mason, W. Vw , - l..uthtr 0 . '1\K'kcr, Jamt'8 R. Joyce Hoback, TwUa Childs, Mar- Proffitt. LarT)'Bwn~ ardnt!r . Chclltcr - Clllrcnt't!C. Wolfe, Jr. lon Ebersbach, Vernon Nease and Mincnvillt' - Mary L. Voss. Maida Mora. R.S.V.P. workers asRl'l.'tkvilll' - Rich11rdS . Bartoo. Postmistress • massmg • • remams VANWERT, Ohio (AP) -Apos.tal Inspector suggested that two persons may have been Involved In the robbery and abduction of Elgin, Ohio, Posbnlstress Betty Jane !'tfottlnger. Mrs. MOttlnger, 48, disappeared from the rural post office Monday morning. The safe had been rUled and all the postage stamps were taken. · One person "did not have time to ·accomplish all that was accomp_.llshed" Inside the one-story, metal post office, according to Tom Strausbaugh, a postal Inspector from Columbus. Strausbaugh salthen the rown car with a shotgun and another man emerging from a field. The lll"ea was searched Wednesday a1temoon. Clarence Mottlnger, the missing woman's husband, who has heart problems, paced outside the task force headquarters waiting from for some word. "I don't give a damn about mynight and I die tomorrow, I'll be happy." Strausbaugh said that sex might have been a motive In the case, '' al· though we have no evidence It was." 12,1982 Pomeroy-Midd)eport, Ohio Rat poison tested in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -A rat con· trol project In Cincinnati that helped get government approval for use of the poiSon Eplbloc should be expanded to a COUnty-wide rat extermination program, says a former city councUman. Cincinnati provided the first test In an urban setting for the polson, which ktlls or sterWzes rats. "The experiment In Cincinnati was very successful," formercoun· cUman Walter Beckjord said Wed· nesday. "There was no doubt thalli ktlled rats. One day somebody was sent to look at the screens at the Millcreek sewer plant and found It was pretty well plastered with rats." The Environmental Protection Agency approved Eplbloc last . week for use by pesticide experts. _Meigs County -happenings~· •• . ' merleavlngtwowomell and a man In the statton. WJM!tnhe lllllalled she returned to the atatloil IDd Charged after wreck Event postponed Wednesday Stternoon. I round the cash drawer open an4 the A famUy picnic "planned for PoUce said that Helen J. Pickens 'money· taken from the~- In· A recent accident resulted In a charge or failure to Yl,eld the right- members of Feeney-Ben,nett Post ,..~w~as~~~!_!g~aso~Un~e~fo~r~a~cu~s~to-~__::v~es~tlg!a~t~lon~ls~C9D~tln~u:ll!g,~.;..; · - .:;• of-way at an Intersection for a Vln· 128, American Legion, for this Sun· ton man . . day at the post rw:m on BaUey Run Edwin King, Letart, was travel- Road, has been postpOnEd due to Ing west on East Main at Spring weather conditions which have ~treet when a car, drive!!' by Rl· created a muddy situation 'at the• chard Stewart, Vinton, pulled ftom .farm. The new date Is Sunday, Spring onto Main, Into King's path. Aug. 22, at 1 p.m King, unable to stop, hit the Stewart .. car tn the side. There was moderate aamage to H08pital news the Stewart vehicle. Stewart was Veterans Memorial Hospital had cited by Pomeroy poUce. the following admtsslons and discharges Wednesday. Admissions-Stephen CreEMS runs means, Tuppers Plains; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Minnie Cl""k, Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- Pomeroy; John McDaniel, PomevIce reported three runs roy. Discharges-Ruby Dalton, De- · Wednesday. At 6: OJ p.m., Middleport EMS borah Smith. . a went to the jaU to take Kenny White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:49 p.m., Middleport responded to another run on North Second Street to take Leon Van Meter to VMH; Pomeroy squad took John McDa· niel to VMH from the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 6:59 last night. Any eomplalnts or problems regarding sewer llne coJIS!ructlon In the vUJages or Syracuse anc1Raclne must be submitted ln·wt1t!ng to the Sewer Dlst, P.O. Box :Ill, Racine, Ohio, no later than Aug. :.11. Hunten meet Friday The 1972 class at Meigs High wW meet Monday, Aug.l6, at 7 p.m. at the off!ceofDavid Krawszcyn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 1be Meigs County Coon Hunters will meet Friday at 6: :JJ p.m. at the club house on Snowball HUL Refreshments wW be served J Week-end sale prices on junior, misses and half size uniforms. Pantsuits, dresses. separate . slacks and lab coats. limb polyester and poly/cotton . blends. . Our remaining stock of summer handbags is reduced 50%! Choose trom leather sty les, macramaes, straw, terry, nylon totes and clutch purses. REG. 112.00 . . . . SAL£ 19.59 REG. '16.00 . . . . SALE '12.79 R£G. 125.00 .••. SAL£ 119.99 REG. '31.110 . . . . SAL£ 124.79 . lj2 Pric~ LlnLE GIRLS' FALL TOPS JUNIOR BLOUSES $34,885.97; general bond retirement, $533.71, $6.58, $16,810.36; planning corrunisslon, no receipts, $5.04, $119.43; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,807.29; water tank, $1,349.04, no disbursements, $164,640.34; water $9,417.42, $9,884.56, $36,948.37; sanitary sewer, t6,539.80, $7,299.113, $3,890.24; swimming pool, $3,564, $6,310,28, $429.94 deficit; cemetery, $638.47, $1,392.79, $295.72 deficit; water meter trusts, $125, $243.14, $8,706.01. . Receipts for the month totaled $123,862.34 with expenditures amounting to$121,503.25. Clearance Summer Handbags ' NEW FAL-L blotJses, velours and pullovers . Sizes· NB to 24 ,mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. . . 1 BUSINESS PICKING UP- The secretary's office at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was doing a land of· flee busiDetis Tbunday evening, accepting open class entries for the allliual Meigs County Fair. Pictured on right Is David Gaal, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Richard Gaul Reg. '6.00 . . . Sale 4.79 Reg: 111.00 • .. . Sale 18.79 Reg. '15.00 .1';.', Sale 111.99 Reg. '19.QO ..\: Sale 115.19 Rea. '13.00 • Sale 110.39 1 Rea. '17.00 • Sale 113.59 · Rea. '23.00 . Sale '18.39 · Rea. '29.00 • Sale '23.19 . ·~ .·~.J, ', Negotiations resume after cease fire .•. •M I:.~ I 'J EANS l '. ovr ~ I entire stock of denim and ~ c orduroy jeans. Big selection of ;, ~ ~ styles and size. · ' ; B,OYS size 8 to•20. - 'Slim · Reg. · ',: ,Husky. Student sizes 26 to ) 0, : lengths 30 to 36. II' 11 pay you to '~ buy, what you need now. '•. ' \ ' ill• SAVE *1S.ts . 113 COURT ST. POM.ER,OY10H. . 992·2054 COLUMBUS, Ohio- State utUity regulators have recommended a reduction of 40 percent to 52 ~rcent In the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. request fOt;" a $1$7 mUiion rate Increase. The suggeStion came In a staff recommendation by the utUitles division or tile Public Ututues Commission or Ohio. Las.t November; Ohio Bell filed for ·a $123 J'nllllon annual Increase In revenues: It Increased tfult to $187 million last month, adding on J"E'Venues denied by the PUCO lrl a rate decisiOn handed out In Aprtl. ThiS week, ~ POCO stlttr recomi11eJ1ded that In this next round, the phone company be awarded $89.5 mlllloli to $UI. 7 mUllan, depending on the proper rate of return. · . State Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said the recommendation stUI would give Ohio Bell moi;t of·the $123 mlllJon orlgiJially sought. ., '. i "We sttU,!hink1t (the recommendation) IS too high," Spratley said. ' · "This Is an lnexctisable Increase - up to 70 perc;ent In monthly . rates In some ~ties -and \1"! problem Is a lot r1 peOple don't Jaww aboUt II yet," Spratley added. : . ' .· '. .. ' ONE GROUP OF 13 LIVING ROOM·SUITES ' Charms . 10 Suggests ~ut in rate hike Ohio lottery wiQJlers . Reg. '39.90 l4K SERPENTINE CHAIN 14K INITIALS All ' .MEN'S AND BOYS' ,\._.~ sAvE 25.·C17 ·. HURRY and SAVE! .. 2 PIECE sqFA AND CHAIRS •• 2 PIECE SqFA AN.D LOVE $EATS · 3 PIECE SOFA, CiHAIR AND OTTOMAN ' ' ' · 1 • "' r 1 Kroehler ancl Rowe Suites . 'Regular prlclcl 51075.00 to Sl2GO.oo' ' .•ns~ SALE PRICE . CLEVELAND - The winning humber drawn Tburlllay night In ' the Ohlq Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was !!99. · In lhe semiweekly ''li'ick 4" game, the winning number was 6772. ' 1be lottery repol1ed eatillnp of 79f.IK) 00 Its dally game. The ' , I!8I"IIJnis came on sales of S1,0'l7,921, whDe holdl!rsotwtlinlngtlekets .are entitled tO 111are $3i7 ,126m, 1ottely otr1c1a1s said. • ' In pi(r.di!Utl "Pick ... PJill!, sales ~ed $265,621.00. Holden or wiRDIDc tleiiA!tll are entitled to i5 ~t. or Sll9,81. Any wjnniDg S1. atrilatt ticket eami .IDI, and IllY WlnpJq $1 boxed mo. Large selection Of SOlids and floraiS. Modern, Traditional and Early American, nylon or Herculon covers. , of Chesler, registering Uvestoek for next week's fair. Taking the registration Is fair board worker, Letllle Bradford. Deadline for open class registration Is 4 p.m. today. 1'·1ACK TO SCHOOL SALEI AUqUST CI.EARANCE and ' ticket earns 17M. • ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio have controUed the price of gas put - even If It doesn'.t get final approutilities would be restricted In buy- Into their lines and thereby con· val this year- sends Important signals to the utUitles. "It shows Ing expensive out-of-state gas and trolled their own profits," he said. legislative Intent," he said. passing t~ cost to consumers If a He said there has been no regulaAs Introduced, the meas\}re dealt bill approved by a House subcomtion or gas purchases by the Public prlmarUy With "construction work mittee becomes law. UtUitles Commission, "maybe beIn progress" laws under which the It prohibits companies from cause of the lack of legislation." utUitles can start charging custocharging customers for the extra He also said there has been m cost or any gas they purchase from regulation by the Federal Energy mers for new facUitl~ before they come on line. a supplier that Is higher than the Regulatory Commission. The present statutes ·say the most expensive Ohio gas. Backers "This Legislature must act to charges can start when the new fasay It could save consumers money protect the consumers of this cUlty Is 75 percent "complete. The In utility bills. state," he said. charge cannot ex~ 2Al percent of Columbia Gas or Ohio Inc. and James, who headed the subcomthe utility's ' tota·l property other firms tOng have been critl!!· mittee and Is House UtUitles chair· valuation. lzed for the purchase of out-of-state man, said the measure approved Colonna's bUI fncreases the degas at prices higher than · those Thursday will be considered by his gree of completlol) 19 90 percent within the state. tun committee Aug. :J:I-31. lowers the maximum charge to and Under the presept law, the comRep. Rocco J. Colonna, 0-Brook 10 percent of property ,valuation. panies are permitted to recoyer the Park, Is sponsor of the measure SummariZing the bUI; James cost ftom customers. which stUI has a long way togo. The said, "I think It's gQtng to save WUIIam Spratley, Ohio's consuLegislature's meeting schedule for countless dollars because It limits mers' counsel, said the companies the remainder of this year Is construction · work ln .: progress l)ave been_paying up to$8and$9 per uncertain. thousand cubic feet whUe the highRep. James M. Petro, R-Rocky sharply and puts regulations on gas est priced Ohio gas, known as River, said he thinks the measure purchases." . "ttght sands," Is about $5.60. Spratley said the pending measure, which also restricts charging consumers for utUity construction, co• .UMBUS, Ohio- Six children sustained minOr Injuries Thurs"Is a good bill." ' day night when a horse brokeo!f a chUdren's merry-go-roui)d at the Rep. Ronald H. James, D· Ohio State Fair, fair officials said. Proctorville, who headed a legtsla· Fair spokesman Dave Branham said four of the Injured were tlve probe of Columbia's purchase treated for bumps at tbe lair First Aid station, llohite the other two practices earUer this year, offered sustained cuts and were released after treatment ar Children's the committee amendment. Hospital. ''The gas companies of this state State fair accident injures. six . Week ·end ·sale prices on our new Fall tops for lillie girls . Includes: Knit tops, turtlenecks, Beautiful new junior ~./....""'- . blouses. Sailors, novelties. ruffles, long and short sleeve prints and solids. Junior sizes S,M, L an~ s to 13. 1 iectlon, 12 '"'" \5 Conti A Multlm.dla Inc. Newl a ... Panel approves gas propos~l ' UNIFORM SALE The Duncan famUy, gospel singers, will be at the Maplewood Lake camp"meeting tonight at7: :JJ. Saturday night singers wW be Russ and the Gospel Tones, also at 7: :JJ p.m. The publlc Is welcome. en tine . ROY Aug~sf SAVE . at y Declines were also recorded for ·freSh and dn., vegetables, fish, poultry, pork, fresh fruits and cookIng oUs. Egg and sugar prices rose. Co!fee prices were virtually unch!lflged. So far this y~ar. food prices have risen 4.8 percent. The department reported these other details on wholesale price activity ~ J11ly: · -Prices for passenger cars rose a small 0.3 per· cent, after soaring 1.9 percent In the previous month. Light truck prices were oti 0. 7 percent·after a sharp 3 percent advance In June. -Capital equipment costs rose 0.5 percent, less than the 0.8 percent gain In Jun!!. Those cos~ are for machinery and transportation equipment used by business. All the Increases are adjusted for non:nal seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 281.7 In Juty, ·meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $28.17 last month. · · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Au ust 13,1982 WOMEN'S Singen to perform The 7.9 percent gain posted by jSasoUne prtces last month outpaced the ~.7 percent overall jump recorded for energy prices. Both gasoUne and the overall measure of energy costs had risen 4.1 percent In June: Prices last month for home heating on rose 5.4 percent, compared With 7 percent In June. Natural gas prices were up 2.4 percent, less than the 2.9 percent gain of June. For tbe tlrst seven months of the year, energy prl· ces have fallen at a 6.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate. But the once-abund!mt oU stockpUes have been shrlnktng the last few months, a development economists have pointed to In predicting that lnfiatlon for all of this year wUI be slightly higher than the rate registered so far. Juty'sdecllne In food prices was the first since a 0.1 percent drop In March. Beef and veal prices tumbled 5.2 percent In July, after climbing for the last six months. • ,. save now on beautifUl karat gold Jewelrvl ' . and u.s percent of 198l ~~ ' Economists are stW predlctllig that wholesaleprice Inflation for all of 1982 wUI be about 5 percent. Buttressing that atgument, the department's Bureau or La bot Statistics revtsecllts estlmal!! of April wholesale ~rice activity to recofll a 0.1 percent droPThe revised April figure, following declines of 0.2 percent In February and 0.1 PI!J:cenl In March, means that wholesale prices feU fo~ three straight months for tbe first time since earlY 1967. OVerall, the Producer Price Index for finished goods, the official name for the wholesale priCe measure, rose il seasonaUy adjusted 0.6 percent In July. If prices rose•for 12 straight months at July's rate, the yearly gain would be 7.1 percent after seasonal adlllstment. The ;mnual rate reported by the 4bor Department Is hased.on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. Today'sreport sa!d that for the 12monthsendlng!n JulY, prices a:t the wholesale level rose 3.6 percent SPECIAL SALE PRICES . Sizes Petite thru XXXL. •. ~- BY SALLY JAOOl!SEN , · ~Press Writer • WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, fueled by the biggest gasollne price 1\lkes In eight years but ~estra!ned by the sharpest food cost declines slilce J1976, ro.,e at an annual rate ot 7.1 .percent In J\lh', the government said today. · ~ GasoUne costr;, picking up momentum after falling earlier In the year, rose 7.9 percent last month, al· )nest twice i!le Increase posted In June and the largest ·jump sinCe March 1974, the Labor Department said. : But food prl~ tumbled 1.5 percent, the blgggest 1 droP.slnce February 1976. Falllngprices for beef and veal accOunted for much of the decline. JulY's overall Increase seemed moderate, however, In !:Ompartson with the 13.3 percent rise posted :the month before. Even with t))e sizable Increases InJun!! and July, ·Inflation at the wholesale level was running at a mod· est annual rate of 3.1 pet:cent for the first seven months d. this year - well under the 7 percent of1981 FRIDAY THE 13th . -SATURDAY THE 14th babydolls, short· gowns robes, dusters and shifts. NECKLACES, BRACELETS . :Wh,elesale prices Up· 7~1 percent e . . I • .EtBERFELDS··1N PO SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Long gowns and robes, pajetr)'las, ON CHARMS .. •Furniture •Lamps •Chairs e()dd Lot of Living Room Tables . •Dehumidifiers •Hoover Sweepers •Appliances l>eadline·Aug. 20 Class to meet Vlllage funds total $457,455.97 40% OFF REGULAR PRICE Pomeroy poUce are investigating the theft of aboUt $00 trom the Bea· con Service Station In Pogleroy SAVE ON:· JWODAYSALI All Middleport VIllage funds totaled $457,455.97 as of July 31, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, dlllbursements for the month from ea~h fund and the balance as of July 31, respectively, follow: general, $17,597.54, $13,420.91, t26,388.55; street m!lintenance, $2,544.28, '!1~.88, $1,058.27 deficit; mm, $75,11110, $72,979.42, $3,347.38; federal revenue sharing, $3,343, $254.52, $5,485.88; street light, $1,1192.90, $1,:!92.47, $9,818.89; street levy, $1,092.90, $19.75, t6,473.48; fire equipment, $225, $1,051.31, $1,282.29 deficit; fire truck, $794.28, $13.17, -----1Probe theft-------.. ' ' State weathe~. extended fcneast OIIJI'£" k:IFGIHMI • $unday tbmJ8Il ~..,fair wttb , ....... to 115 ... lows U'OUIIII fO. . ~: clear. Low 11811' . . Wbida lilbt llld "\llllabjt. ~ ,. ..,. Hllb- so. a....,.. or rain:, IIMl' r:ero p!!IIUDt l!•...,.,dd Sl.fllltdaY. ' By The A!!!MM1le 1ed Press A new cease-fire won by the personal Intervention or President Reagan gave west Befrut a respite fro in Israeli bombing today, and American, Lebanese and Palestinian officials turned their attention back to the negotiations over with· drawal.or the PLO guerrilla army. The cease-fire held through the night In Beirut, but the Tel Avlv · mUitary command claimed PLO guerrillas fired Ught arms at JsraeU soldiers In the area or Aamlq In eastern Lebanon. It said the Israelis returned the fire without taking any casualties. . Reagan, described as "outraged," demanded the cease-fire In a 10-m!nute telephon!! call Thursday to Begin after deciding Israel's ·attacks on tbe ravaged Lebanese capital had "gone beyond reason," a U.S. official said. Begin announced the bombing was called off, and the 10-hour pOunding by Israeli warplanes the fiercest yet In Israel's nineweek-old drive to crush the PLOstopped at 5 p.m . Lebanese pollee said today at least 156 people, mostly clvlltans, were killed and 417 wounded In the raids, and they expected to toO to climb. PLO communiques said 44,(0) bombs were dropped by the divebombing warplanes and at least 600 houses collapsed In the ChatUia and Bourj el-Barjaneh camps, renderIng the camps ilnlnhabltable. Bel· rut radio stations said' more than 100 more buUdlngs were destroyed In the city proper, already a scene or massive deVastation .. Israel reported two of Its soldiers killed and 41 wouilded .In fighting during the 24 houFS ending a til p.m. Thursday. · Palestine Liberation Organization official JamU Hllal said In west (Continued on.page 12) About20 take part • • tn .sesston AbOut :.11 present and former em· ployees of the GalUpolls Developmental Certter met for three hours Thursday evening to compue allegations and complaints they have against the GDC administration. Charles Crockrell, an otfl~al with the Communications Workers of ~ertca, sal!\ he wlli present these allegations to Rudy Magnone, ~tor or the Ohio Department Of Mental Retardation and DeVelopmental Disabilities. The CWA represents some em1 ployees at GDC. At a meeting Aug. 3 between GDC e111ployees, area ~tors and 'ODMR officials, Magoon!! promised he would inVestigate IllY allegations ~l employees pre~e~~t to him. . According to a former GDC eniJI!oyee wbo attended lalt nllbi's ~Iiiii, employees pretlellted Crosrell with detall.l to sp8euJc C8lel of barraament, IUifalr ciiiCIplllle and ·tavortlsm of IICIIllll Jise • ~ GDC admlalltratloa. ~-allopn!piiJ'I!d au. or dial~ they felt ~ em- _... .. __. Ja.ti!IWJoniWII1D a.ioill ,_,.~are-­ • (~00~~11) 'I I................ Tai,. ...... ........._.,Fire....,.-. NIP& I a), II llth8&111! . ....... Ill l'w6<4, 'llle lhpnrt (M (,.._., IIIII . ' Jl Dtet 1 11J PC: I~~ Jl'lreD11 _,,!lit li\w• ., lire... iilq, 1110111 wllh hi OIIJ;y.... "'the Jlbwchire tile lillie ~ Oae Puitil&V) J'la 7) . . . . . Vadleter, Jr;, - tuea to lor.....,._Mal v~ Ia 1 led 111111 NleMed llniJ*~1111d lnllelet!oe ' .' � 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 12, 1982