http://66.213.69.5/files/original/59dd48b38adbc325dd6728639ce08c58.pdf 30454125411878af7db5c4c9b9ec3423 PDF Text Text Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 16,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fair program .... Ohioan kills wife, self; blames economy . "We came to San Antonio to work. not to die," read the note In Garza's shirt pocket. "But Reagan economics has nothing trickling down to us." " I have gone as far as I can go with our Uves. My wile. Kay, and I are hard-working people that have been reduced to beggets almost," pollee sa id the note read. "Both of them were very hard-working people. They really tried to make a go ol things. They tried so hard and things just seemed to be going downhill," said Casella Dunch, a neighbor of the Garzas In Galena, Ohio, where the couple lived on a five-acre plot for 10 years before moving to Texas last month. SAN ANTON IO, Texas (API - Out of work. out of luck and out of money, Antonio C. Garza and his wife len their bankrupt 27-year-old aerial mapping flrm In Ohio hoping to find work In Texas, friends and relatives said. They found none. Police found the couple fa tally ' hot Friday In the front >eat of their car with a suicide note, bankruptcy papers, boxes of belongings, a n empty wallet and a rifle. The note. which compared the current recession to the economic hardships of the 1920s a nd 19:lls, said government economic policies had contributed to the couple's demise. Quarter horse racing returns to Meigs Fair "He was a good, hard-working guy. We just don't know how this could happen,'' he said. Gomez sald the Garzas had been living In motels since they arrived In San Antonio In July. The couple will be burled Tuesday In Brackettville, where Garza grew up, he said, Unemployment In Texas has been slgnllicantly below the national average In recent years, but much of the job market Is drying up .. The aerial mapping business the couple operated for Tl years relied heavily on government contracts, friends said. The firm folded earlier this year and alter a six-month stay In Columbus, Ohio, the couple . moved to Texas. "They were good people as far as I know," Mrs. Dunch said Sunday. "I would never say Tony would do something like this. He just wasn't the type." Authorities said Garza apparently turned his highpowered rifle on his wile, Kay, believed to be In her 40s, and then shot himself. Bexar County medical Investigator Roy Agullar said Sunday both Garzas died of a single gunshot wound to the head. The deaths were ruled murder and suicide, Aguller said. Garza:s brother-Ill-law, Cht1s Gomez of Brackettvllle, said Sunday relatives stU! are not sure why Garza kUled his wife and himself. Ohio race... Page 3. e Vol .31 ,No.13 see that the utilities weren't wastIng the money that the law entitles them to recover from consumers. "This Is the most volatile area of public policy right now," he said. Brown presented a plan that would establish a research and technology division to help provide venture capital to aid In the development ol new products. The congressman said that It he Is governor, he will set priorities tor services and end those that aren't essential. With Ohio's budget so strained, "we have to realize there are things that we cannot do," he said. -~ • at y --·~> -~ CHILD OF WAR - A young Palestinian boy sits amid the rubble of his home Saturday with a bandaged head wound In the Sabra district of Beirut, a Paledlnian settlement area which was heavily damaged l)y Israeli air and artillery fire. ( AP Laserphotol. Area deaths Ethel Milam Ethel Boggess Milam, 73, Pearl St .. Middleport, formerly of Dun, bar, W. Va., died Saturday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Milam was born July 13, 1909 In Jackson County, ,W. Va. , daughter of the late Story and Vlrgte Thomas Boggess, She was also preceded In death by her husband, Delbert R. Milam In 1981. She was also preceded In death by one grandson and four brothers. She was employed as a cook for several years at Meigs General Hospital. She Is survived are a daughter and son-In-law, VIrginia Edith and .James Derrick, Ravenswood and another daughter, Louise Johnson, Middleport; two sons and daugliters-ln-law, Delbert H. (Jim) and Carol Milam, Xenia; Henry K and Darlene Milam, Cheshire; 12 grandchildren, two great grandsons; lour brothers, Ralph Boggess, Dunbar; Thad, Thurman and Denver Boggess, Charleston ; two sisters, Lakle Pfost, New Port Rl· chey, Fla. , and Thelma Boggess, Dunbar, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuseday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Runyan officiatIng. Burial will be In Story-Boggess I Cemetery, Goldtown. W. Va. Friends may caU at the funeral home this evening untU 9 p.m. Margaret Titus Margaret (Judy) Titus, 88, dled early Sunday morning at the Rutland Nursing Home. She had been a Meigs County resident more than 00 years. She was born in Wolf Dale, Pa., to the late George and Allee Dye Wolf. One son, James B. Titus Bolklns, Ohio, two grandchlldre? and two great-grandchildren. A brother, George Wolf, Washington, Pa., also survives. She was preceded In death by her husband, James Titus, who died In 1964. They were married In 1919. Two sisters and a brother also preceded her In death. Mrs. Titus was past president of the Ohio Assn. of Garden Clubs and a member of the Rutland and Middleport Garden Clubs, She was an accredited flower show judge. She was also a member of the Middleport Literary Club. Funeral wiU be 1 p.m. Tuesday from the Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Karr officiatIng. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends. may caU today 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 13 Mandy Anderson. Mrs. , Mark Blair and son, Raymond Boothe, Mrs. Mark Bostic and son, Raymond Boyer, Debra Carey, Bryan Cox, James Craig, WIUiam Dennis, Major Dingess. Sarah Drummond, Rhonda Duty, Hazel Hall, Martha Hamblin, Mrs. Wade Henson and daughter. Freda Hood, Orvle Jenkins, Frederick Maynard J r., Lois Perkins, James Priddy Jr., Virgie Rife, Penelopy Shephard, Leslie Small. J eremy Spires, Donald Stapleton, Gregory Stodola, Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Carl Treadway Jr ., Frank Ward and Carol Waugh, BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland, a son, Scottown; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Voreh, a son, Rodney. DISCHARGES AUG. 14 Mary Breeding, Becky Brewer, Mose Canterbury, Darlene "Carter, Stanford Cremeens, Timothy Cremeens, Lowell Crow, Brian Daniels, Mrs. Philip Dunlap and son, Randall Finney, Edgar Grl!flth, Mamie Higgenbotham, Rose Johnson, Ann Landers, Wtlltam Louden, Leonard Maynard , Rachel McBride, Lawrence McQuaid, Carla Preston, John Reed, VIrginia Sheets, Fred Sisson and Christopher Smith. DISCHARGES AUG.lll Jacqueline Boyce, Unda Ca4to, Emergency runs Meigs Co. EMS announced several weekend runs. Rutland took George Perry from near Rutland to Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 42 a.m., Middleport took Jeff Moore to HMC. Sunday, Middleport squad transported Phoebe Lee from Railroad Street to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8:09 a.m ., Tuppers Plains took Carla Dodderer to Camden Clark Hospl· tal, Parkersburg; Pomeroy took Blanche Gibbs from Pomeroy HealthCareCentertoVMH; atl:l3 p.m., Pomeroy treated but dld not transport Robert Rl.ffle; at 5: 47 p.m., Pomeroy unit took Charles Lewis to VMH from Chester Road. Ministerial Association at the grandstand. Some of the open class judging got underway this afternoon. Charging of admission to the fair will begin Tuesday morning. READY Workers at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds were busy Sunday setting up the midway for the 119th annual Meigs County Fair which opeDll this evening with annual services by the Meigs County Reduced manpower not a problem LIMA, Ohio (API - Pollee and firefighters In this north central Ohio community of nearly 54,o:x> say there have been no problems yet because of a massive layoff of city employees. A total of 56 city workers have been furloughed, lncludlng 15 pollee employees and 13 firefighters, as the result of the defeat of an Income tax Increase ln June. "You can't really tell (a difference) yet because It's the weekend," a pollee desk sergeant, who asked not to be Identified, said Sunday. "Everything's been quiet luckfly. You'd have to check on a Monday or Tuesday." The decision to order layoffs expected to last through the end ol the year - came after the three unions representing city workers rejected an 11.7 percent pay cut designed to ward oft layoffs and erase a $225,000 dellcit In the general lund. Safety force layoffs went Into effect Friday at rnldnlght and were to No skating Tuesday There wiU be no skating Tuesday, Aug. 17 at the Rutland Civic Center and no dance· Friday, Aug. 20, because of the fair. Marriage licenses begin today for non-uniformed employees. "It's mainly going to cut down on some of the calls we're going torespond to,'' Sgt. Wllllar:n Barnes said Saturday. " We're handling felony calls or crimes In progress. But on some or the minor reports, 'such as abandoned vehicles, we cannot respond. People who have minor reports wiU have to CO!lle Into the station to rue them .'' Three civiUan communications operators and two clvtuan clerks were among those laid off In the pollee department. The furloughs reduced the department's numerical strength to 66, Pollee Chief Frank Cattlett said. Asslstunt Fire Chief Richard Webb said Sunday the department's central station, located downtown, Is open as usual. The city's four outlying stations will be opened on an alternating basts, he said. " In other words, whfie the east and west stations are open at the same time, the south and north ones wUI be closed,'' he said. "The situation wut be reversed on the following day." Webb said the department wiU respond to lire calls on a first-come, first -served basis. Subsequent calls will be prioritized by the chief on duty, he said, "We've been darn lucky so rar," Webb said Sunday, noting that only one fire call had come ln. He said aU paramedic calls are being sent to ambulance services. John Beebe, president of Local 1002 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and Ron Ferguson, president of Local 334 of the International Assoclcatlon of Firelighters, said Thursday that their memberships had, done their share In trying to reduce city costs by not seeking a pay raise this year and giving up cost-of-living adjustment payments for 1982. Bus-train crash kills 24 TULA, Mexico - A passenger train hit a bus trying to race through a railroad crossing Sunday, killing 24 people and Injuring 23, a Red Cross spokesman said. Spokesman Luis Gonzalez said all the victims were aboard the bus. Seeks divorce Marriage licenses were Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court to Bobby Joe Keys, 33. Middleport, and Cherry Geneva Dyals, 22, Middleport; Robert Eugene Petrie, 20, Middleport, and Susan Elaine Pooler, 16, Middleport. In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Terri L. Davis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed suit lor divorce against Gene A. Davis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. TUES. & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS u·Al' CROWS FAMILY Meigs deputies probe complaints Heather Clemmons, Jeffrey Collins, Jut Hale, Wilbur IGine, Joseph Newman, Elmer Patrick, Mrs. Woodrow Richards and daughter. Kimberly Skidmore, Vicky Swindler, MUdred Waulk. BffiTIIS Mrs. and Mrs. John Connoly, a daughter. Long Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waugh, a daughter, Crown City; and Paul Workman, a daughter, Jackson. VETERANS MEMORIAL The Meigs County Sheriff Department reported that the department received a report Sunday, from Deanna White. Rt. 2, Racine. Miss White advised the back glass In her car had been shattered during the night. There was no lndl· cation that an object had struck the glass the sheriff's department Indicated. Rodney Baker, Rt. 1, Reedsville reported the theft .9f a keg of ~r. Baker and friend had purchased the beer at a Rt. 7 cafe and had taken It outside. They went back to the establish· ment and when they returned the beer was missing. MEMOREX · .' Every Tuesday ·Night -ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN ,EAT FOR JUST ~325 .SeMd wllli Wllilll*l Poiatoes. Chld.M• Gnwy, COle Sllw, Hot Roll, Bulllr IIIII Coffle. Soi!Y No substitutes ...... bw.... ·wlllch 11M Ill "diliionnl priCe. RECORD CLEANING SUPPLIES Every Wednesday Night . .. Issues notice Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges fair goers not to park on the township road behind the fairgrounds (Fairview Helgl\ts Road) .. Vehicles parked along the Fairview Road makes It dlttlcult tor'emergency vehicles to get to !hi! Fairview Heights dlvlslon. ~RESTAURANT COMBINATION. DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY ADMISSIONS AiJG. 14 Me lvin Surrempy, Pomeroy; Jet! Moore, Cheshire; Sidney Taylor, Middleport; Mae Ketchka, Middleport. DISCHARGES AUG. 14 F1orence Hannay, James Fraley, Wllbur Hanning, Richard DeMoss, Christy Baer. ADMISSIONS AUG. 15 Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy; Ruth Sheley, Middleport; Lucille Lewis, Pomeroy; Levi Shamblin, Pomeroy. en tine WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's demand for an end to bullheaded bickering over the $98.3 billion tax Increase he supports Is being greeted with defiance from conservatives ln his own party and aloof support from Democrats. in his nationally broadcast address Monday night, Reagan appealed to the public to leU their representatives "you understand tha t this legislation Is a price worth paying for lower Interest rates, eco. nomic recovery and more lobs." "We are within sight of the sale port of economic recovery," Reagan said. "Do we make port or go aground on the s hoals of selfishness, partisanship and just plain bullheadedness?" Noting that some legislators "of my own party object to this btU and strongly," Reagan called for "an end to the bickering here In the capital" and passage of the compromise tax package which Is expected to be up for a vote first ln the lull House on Thursday. Senate acllon wlll follow . Reagan, keeping up the pressure lor enactment of the legislation, was calling another group of GOP legislators to the White House to- (Continued from page l l l Pap;e 6. 'l S•ctiont, 14 Pagtl 1S C•nts A Multimedia Int. Newtpoper Defiance greets ,.,~· Reagan's request Ohio... there," the vice president said. Jimmy Crum, a veteran Columbus sportscaster, also referred to Rhodes' golfing prowess. Once when they played, Crum said, "on the first tee, he yelled fore, shot a six, and wrote down a flve." Rhodes, In a brief speech, poked some fun at hlmsell. Referring to Woody Hayes, the lonner Ohio State football coach who had spoken earUer, the governor said "he once Introduced me as the greatest athletic supporter In the city of Columbus." About 1.~ persons paid up to $150 apiece to attend the gala which Included Uve entertainment, a buffet and drinks. State GOP Chairman Michael F. Colley said the proceeds wUI be used to pay for a mass mailing of literature backing the party's 1982 candidates to 987,0)) Republican households In Ohio. Meigs fair photos Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 17,1982 Copyrighted 1912 (Continued from page I) 'ruESDAY NIGIIT 6 p.m . - All Exhibits must be In place x-7 p.m . -Demolition Derby 8 p.m. - Junior Fair Swine Showmanahlp and Judgin@ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II 9: 15 a.m. - Junior Fair Beef Showmanahip and Judging 12Noon - f..H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) I p.m . - ~n Class Beef Judging 2 p.m . - Flower Show Judging 2p.m. - Horse Harneaa Racing 5:30 p.m . - LliUe Miss and Mister Conte.t-8how Ring 8 p.m. - Sylvlll ' _Protect your recorda and tapes tOr Y.rs of listeneng pleasure. .. , 2nd ROOR -MUSIC DEPT. IN BAKED.STEAK DI_NNER DI.NING 1001 OilY $livid will! ...... ,..... Cholet of..S.. IIIII, IIIII Dr1nt . ' $335 CrOw's Family Restaurant w..... WAITING These colorful kilngaroos walled patiently to Monday's hot sun to take their place on a ride being set up on the midway ln preparation for Tuesday's opening of the 119th annual Meigs County Fair. Health department confirms, meningitis reports still false As of today, the Meigs County Health Department has received rio notification from any physician or any laboratory concerning any confirmed cases of meningitis or encephalitis, Ms. Norma Torres, R.N., department nursing supervisor, said this morning. Her statement corroborates an ear Uer report by Paige Cleek, manager of the Syracuse Swimming Pool that rumors·of spllial menlngttls and encephalitis false. Expanding on the SUblect, Ms. Torres commented: "The Meigs County Health Department wishes to clear up any coofuslon caused by the recent article regarding meningitis and encephalitis. First of aU, meningitis Is defined as an Inflammation of the membranes or the spinal cord or brain. There are many different causes tor meningitis and several different types. Although some types of meningitis are not catch- were lng, many types are. An area pedla· triclan has Informed several of his clients that there seems to be a virus going around the Meigs County area that has a lot of meningitistype signs and symptoms. "Acute meningitis (or rapid onset meningitis) causes the followIng signs and symptoms: moderate and Irregular fever, loss of appetite, constipation, Intense headache, stiff neck, Intolerance to light and sound, small pupils, delirium, convulstlons and coma. Many people with this new type virus have most of these symptoms plus dlar· rhea and-or vomiting. . "Encephalitis Is an llifiammatlon ol the brain. It may be caused by a variety of Infectious agents. One of the more common types Is a viral encephalitis. Usually, we see this caused by the bite of an In· fected mosquito. Years ago, It was called the 'sleeping sickness' because one of Its main symptoms Is R. David Thomas, founder of the Wendy's hamburger chain, ~de the high bld ol $25,2561or the grand champion steer, Chlanlna-Angus a: tax boost. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N .Y .. a leader of the conservative opposition, took note ol some of the specific tax Increase proposals In an Interview before the president' s speech: "II you don't use your telephone and If you don't travel by air and If you don't smoke cigarettes a nd II you don' t have a ny uninsured casualty losses and If you don' t have any medical costs In the next couple of years and If you're not out of work trying to get a small business to hire you, I guess then It (the tax bill) won't hurt." A nationally broadcast Democratic " response" lollowlng Reaga n' s address offered mo re support . " 1 have come to the conclusion that despite our differences In the past this Is one occasion when the president's position Is right ," said House Democratic Whlp Thomas S. Foley of Washington. "He (Reagan) said that we need this revenue measure - a nd we do." Sen: David Boren, D.()kla. , who appeared with Foley, stopped short of an outright endorsement saying "we must live In the real world and the fact Is that the a dministration's program Is not working." Reagan, trying to calm the fears of conservative Republicans, said the three-year ~. 3 billion tax hike "absolutely does not represent any reversal of policy or philosophy on the part of this administration." "Make no mistake about It," Reagan declared, "This Is a compromIse. I had to swallow hard to agree to any revenue Increase." But, he contended, "Much ot this bill wUl make our tax.system more fair lor every American, especially those In lower-lncome brackets." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday the vote "Is an Important leadership question and all Republican members of Congress should realize that It Is Important to the president's program, Important to the party and Important to success In the fall elections." Village officials begin • • movtng preparations sleeping leading to stupor. There can also be paralysis and twitching of the facial muscles. There Is such a thing as meningo-encephalitis or a combination of the two diseases. "I know there have been many doubts regarding the safety ol pool water ln transmitting these diseases. So, I wish to assure you lfthe chlorine content and the PH level of a swimming pool are kept at the mandated level, It would be rare to catch anything communicable from that water because the disease causing germs wut be killed ott. "II you are In doubt regarding symptoms of any Illness, you or your family may have, please made an appointment with a physician. The health department personnel cannot diagnose these for you. "There are no confirmed cases ol actual meningitis or encephalitis In our county now." By KATIE CROW The new city hall -formerly the old Pomeroy High School bulldlng - wUI be occupied by Sept. 15, Mayor Clarence Andrews said at the Monday night meeting of Pomeroy VU!age Council. Andrews reported he wut begin moving supplies to the new site Wednesday. Phones wm be lnstaUed witWn the next two weeks, he added. Councilwoman Betty Barontck asked council If the $10,000 bid the Methodist Church made on the present city hall, located next to the church, slut stands . The bid was made and accepted by council In 1976. Baronlck said she would like to know because the church Is having a conference meeting next Sunday. Council was not sure It the bid Is stU! binding, but will make a determination and Inform Baronick. Meeting with council was Jerry Top hog owner gets bushel of money from Bob Evans a:>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Abushel of money - 13,001 on~ollar bills - was Chery I Laucher' s reward tor showing the grand cham· pion barrow at the Ohio State Fair on Monday. The 200-pound Duroc raised by the teenager from Prospect was bought at auction by Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. When his bid was accepted, a col· league pulled a plastic trash bag lull of money (rom beneath a chair and dumped It Into a bushel basket to be presented to Cheryl. day for more personal lobbying. However, It was clear the conservative Republicans who helped Reagan push record tax and spendIng cuts through Congress last year were remal nlng firm In their opposition this year. By White House estimates, more than hall the House's 192 Republl· cans are now lined up against the Bremens of the Ohlb Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wa· ter, who explained the National F lood Insurance Program. It was described as a federal program enabling property owners to buy flood Insurance at a reasonable cost, made affordable through a federal subsidy. Flood Insurance Is only available In those communities that apply and qualify for the sale of flood Insurance. As part of the qualifying requ irements, communities adopt and administer local flood plain management measures to protect lives and new construction from futu re flooding. Bremens asked council to adopt a flood plan. He said no grants wm be available a nd no federal assistance wUl be made available. At the present time, the village does not have an ordinance governIng flood Insurance. There would be no cost to the village, only the time Involved In administering the program. Using a map, Bremens outlined flood- prone areas In Pomeroy. Alter a community qualities for the sale of flood Insurance, a policy may be bought from any property Insurance agent or broker licensed to do business In Ohio. No action was taken by council. Councilman But Young said he wUl attend a Coalition meeting In Amanda on Thursday. The meeting's purpose Is to barler with Columbia Gas for uniform rates for the Coalition. In other business, Young said letters wUI be mailed to area utilities -General Telephone, Ohio Power, Cablentertatnment and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric - for a feasibility study on moving service and power tines from 308 E . Main St. to 212 W. Main. Councilman Larry Wehrung sug(Continued on page 10) Rhodes also pro!lliSed to work for owned by Klsha Goshe, 13, ot Fostothe successful bidder of the reserve ria. Thomas then added $1,000 to the bid to top last year's price alter · grand champion steer, another Chlanlna·Angus, owned by Melinda Gov. James A. Rhodes promised to Forsythe of Sardina. work two hours In a Wendy's resRon Musick, vice president of SIStaurant for the higher price. ters Chicken and Biscuits Restau"I've got eight grandklds, and I'll rants, paid $5,0)) for the steer and bring 'em all with me. But I don't donated It to Buckeye Boys Ranch, come cheap. I want that bld at a youth camp._Melinda had shown $26,o:x>," Rhodes shouted from his the grand champion steer In 1978 spot near the auctioneer. Evans said he decided to pay lor and sold lt to Wendy's for $33,256, a record which stUJ stands. the champion hog In $1 bills beNine Columbus Super Duper cause "It would spice things up a grocei y stores joined to pay $6,o:xl -little. We even arranged for the for the grand champion lamb, Highway Patrol to escort the girl to owned by Greg Elchenauer ot Celthe bank." Ina, and a record· $5,500 for the re· Two patrolmen stood In the ring serve grand champion barrow, beside . Cheryl as Evans handed owned by Jeff Hughes of Sabina, over the bushel t1 cash. Demolition derbx highlights card · The anrtual demolition derbyone of the top drawing cards t1 the · Meigs County F'a!r-w111 be held to the IIJ'IIIIC)stand area at 7 this evenbli. Last night' 5 servlca by the Meigs County Mlnlsterlal AsiOClatlon featuring music by a youth · · choir directed f by Ed Harkless • • opened the taif, AdmisSion to the Miss and Mister Contest wUI be groonds being cbargl!d for the held at 5: ~ p.m. In the show ring. · ~ tJme today; · PruvldiDg the free grandstand enWedneeday,openclassbeefjuclg- tertainment at 8: ~ p.m. Wedneslni w1ll be beld and there wW be day w1ll be Sylvia, who h8s the Jud&lni of the first of- two flower · CUITellt number 1 <Xlllntry recOrd· shOwS. At 2 p.m. Wednetlday, till! lng In the nation, and Eddie.Jaye, first of threE! days t1·barile8a borae comedian. · ~ will be held ant the Utfle . . waS. . ' . A BA.8XET nJIL OF MONEY- Clleryt Laacber ill given a bubel buket fOJed with '1 bOb by Bob EvaDB, left, and Dan EvBIII at the sale n.e.ctay o1 ·w I I pud cbamploal at the Oblo Slide Fair. ' A record 'is,et1 W81 paid for Laacher's gralld champloa barrow. (AP Laserpltotol. �Tuesday, August 17, 1982 Commentary J•.,nwrm . Oluu 614-99'i -t l56 MFH; .'i.- ~1 ,\ SI If\. ,\RFA ROREilT L. WINGETI' l ' uhll ~ hfr PAT WIIITEHEAU IIOB HOEFLICH \ ~~ 1.\ llt rtl l ' uhlt \ lll' r/1·nnlrrrllr·r IJALE ROTHGEB, JR. ,\ "111< ~111 1":1( nl Tht· A ~:o. ru Jatt'tl J»n ·s s, l nluiKI lhtih l'rn:. ,b s nl'illlhlll iUMI lht• 1n wn• :11 1 \ir·" l'uhlislll'rs A~:..wit~linn. · ''"'llt'l" 1.1· n I· It' tlf ()jJ I ~ I fJN art• "''lr·umt•d . T ht'~ :o. h4.uld ht• h-,.:h lhun 380 "'ttrtlli IIIII ~ . All ldlt ·r' an· 'U hJt't'l hr t•di,ing ctntl must ht· sil!,nt'd ~· llh namt·. uddrt's,, and h•lf'p huut' nu nt l11 ·r 'in un., ig nr·d h•l h'rs " ill I>!· puhlis ht'd . l.t•lit•rs ~ huultllll· in ~ru11l Wslt', ~dtlr t'lili i ng " ' 1.11' ' · uu l jll ' r'u ii ;J hlk ~ . The blurring of Reaganomics The once sharply defined goal of Reaganomics, to promote saving and investing for long· term productivity rather than borrowing and spending for short ·term consumption, Is now blurred. People wonder about the shape of things they see. ln part, the problem might lie with them, not the administration. You must strain, for example, to understand how the administration can seek a consumer-led economic recovery, which would require retaU spending, while seeking a n Increase In Savings to fund Investments. "U nfortunately, consumers cannot take the lead In both directions simulta neously," says Douglas L. Bendt, an economist with Chase Manhat· tan Bank. Consumers might not be able to lead anyway, he says. The reliance on consumer activity Is also seen by some people as a coni radlctlon of policy, since the publicly stated goal or the Reagan administration Is to end an era of wasteful, unproductive spending. Consumer spendlng In itself Is not wasterui: Ills, or course, what keeps factories active and workers employed. The waste,lt Is said, comes when so much of the nation's effort goes into consuming that there are lnsuffl· clent funds to maintain efficient production. If production becomes more costly, because plant and equipment haven't been maintained or because efficient technologies aren't employed, the cost of goods rises. This happened during the 19'llls. The administration sought to correct that situation through tax and savings Incentives that supposedly would finance modernization of the economy's production segment. But It doesn't seem to be happening. · Industry Isn't lnvesilng In plant and equipment. It Is, In lact, steadily cutting existing Investment plans, and that trend could accelerate. Morgan Guaranty, for one, thinks It will. In the monthly Morgan Guaranty Survey, In the mall to clients, stat! economists say capital spending weakness ''will almost certa inly turn out to be worse than the average Investment slump since the end of World War II." They foresee a 10 percent decline for the year. This. they comment. not only would deprive the recovery of a major source of support, "It also would have serious Implications for the evolution and ulllmat e vitality of the U.S. Industrial base." One of the primary Reaganomics goals Is to strengthen that lndustrial base over the long term. Many, however, have a short-term focus . They may see the current situation as outright [allure. . The sight of the president arguing for a huge tax increase less than a year after a big and highly publicized tax decrease, might further blur public understanding of the administration's Intent. Wasn 't Reagan also supposed to cut deficits? And wasn't he supposed to cut the government and spur the growth of the nation's private sector? Why is the government growlng, the private sector shrinking? The president can declaim about the Injustice of such perceptions. He never sa id. after all , that he would simply lop off a chunk of public sector a,nd deliver It as a prize to private enterprise. Berry's World WASHINGTON - Harrison Schmitt and Margaret Heckler perConned a useful public service the other day when they called a joint press conlerence to publicize a bill they are sponsoring in the field of science and technology. They are tackling a national problem with profound implications for our industrial future. Schmitt is a Republican senator from New Mexico, Mrs. Heckler a Republican representative from Masssachusetts. Their concern may be simply stated: We are running shari on scientists, engineers and mathematicians. As a nation, we cannot afford to fall behind. The two sponsors cite all kinds of evidence to support their aJ>prehension. Over the past 16 years, the percentage ol U.S. patents granted to foreign inventors has increased from 22 percent in 1965 to fO percent in 1981. Even before the current recession began, the rate of increase ol productivity in the United States was the lowest of industrialized nations. Foreign competitors have outpaced our manufacturers oi1V sets, tape recorders and other high technology items. Much of the potential problem lies in the public schools. About half ol all high school graduates, Schmitt says, have taken no mathematics or science beyond the loth grade. This poor preparation at the secondary level disqualifies them for higher mathematics in college. Our graduate schools award about 150,000 advanced degrees in the sciences every year, but the need is for 50,000 more. Because of th;s shortfall, there are not nearly enough qualified teachers ol mathematics to go around. The National Scien ce Teac hers Association reports that the nwnber of pre-college science teachers dropped by 65 percent in the past decade, ·~ "I'm going to display more vigor. Prop me up right here, comrades." Today in history :Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 17, the 229th day o!1982. There are 136 days left In the year. Today' s highlight ln history: On August 17, 1978, the first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight was completed when three Americans landed their cran outside Paris. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte arrived at St. Helena. to which he had been 1 bi)liiShed. ·In 1879, France's Panama Canal Co. was formed under Ferdinand de Lesseps. In 1940, Germany announced a total blockade of Britain In World War II. In 1976, an earthquake that caused a tidal wave on the Phlllpplne Island of Mindanao left an estimated 8,00> people dead or missing. .Ten years ago: South Vietnam's Da Nang air base came under the lleavteSt'enemy shelllng of the year. 'Five years ago: The Israeli government apprnved construction of three new settlements in terrltocy captured from Jordan In the 1967 Six-Day while the nwnber of pre-college math teachers dropped by n percent. The figures are - pick your adjective - dismaying, disturbing, shocking. Our colleges and universities at one time employed about 17,000 faculty members in engineering. Approximately 1,700 of those positions remain vacant for want oi qualified applicants. Private industcy has scooped up many engineering graduates who mig~! make excellent teachers, with the result t.hat the institutions ol higher l•amlng are hurting. Research that should be done is not being done. To define a serious problem is not necessarily to provide the right answer. The Schmitt-Heckler bill proposed one more matching categorical grant program with aU the trappings ol guidelines, plans, applications, awards and reports that have become so familiar in recent years. The sponsors envision incentives that would range from $25,000 to SIOO,IXXI a year lor untenured faculty members who demonstrate unusual promise in their fields. A separate program would undertake to improve the skills of pre-college teachers of science and mathematics. Schmitt and Mrs. Heckler propose total outlays .ol tax funds, to be administered by the National Science Foundation, ranging from $15 million next year to $100 million in 1987. In the context ol budgets that will range in this period from $750 billion to a trillion dollars, the sums are insignificant. The outlays probably could be justified constitutionally in the name of national defense if for no other reason. Even so, the granlll and awards proposed under this legislation are the v~ry kind of incentives that could be handled by the stales and by the private sector. As Schmitt acknowledges, some highly encouraging efforts already are being made by these sources. In any event, the need for steppedup programs in science and mathematics Is apparent. This is not our only educational shortcoming the disastrous decline in the teaching of foreign languages is another - but in the brave new computerized world that lies ahead, the shortage of teachers and graduates in higher mathematics pre~~ents a crucial problem. It is too late in this session or the 97th Congress for the Schmitt-Heckler bill to get anywhere, but the two members have given the country a sobering matter to think about. BEIRUT - One of the sticking points in the negotiations over moving international peacekeeping troops into this battered bastion may well have been the technical question of who gets custody of the huge cache of military equipment the PLO is leaving behind. I have seen some of the PLO' s weapons in use here, and it's clear that the stuff is valuable. The ageold rules of war gives the spoils to the victor. This may explain in part the Israelis' reluctance to let the French, Italian and U.S. forces come between the conquerors and the booty. In fact, the Israelis are still smarting over the way !he Pentagon handled Soviet-made weapons that Israel captured in the 1973 war and turned over to her U.S. ally for study. As much as 75 percent of the weapons Israel captured from Egypt was shipped to.the Pentagon. After studying the stuff for several years, my sources tell me, the United States refused to share its final ultra-secret findings with the Israelis. One thing is certain: The amount and variety of PLO weapons caJ>-· lured even before the Israelis got to -- -- ----'Shavers indicted----CLEVELAND (AP) - Heavyweight boxer Earnle Shavers has been indicted on two felony counts of federal Income tax fraud and could face ~p to six :years ln prison and $10,000 Ill J!'Jl~"\'•. • Shavers, 37, once a leading contender for the World Boxing Coun· ell champlonshlp, was scheduled to fight Walter Santamore tonight at the Blackham Coliseum In La- Beirut was staggering. With my associate Dale Van Alta, I examined some of the thousands of captured weapons collected at an Israeli anny base not far from Hafia. Sources there told us the total haul may be worth $2 billion. The biggest items were Sovietmade tanks captured from the Syrians. The Israelis coll~ted 52 T· 34s and 72 T.SSs, which can be qsed for spare parts or recycled for the metal. What was most impressive about the crippled Soviet tanks were the gaping holes cut in their inchesthick annor by the Israelis' new 11lr>mlllimeter anti-tank gun. The shells seem to have cut through the Russian armor like skewers through butter. Contrary to some reports, the Israelis did not capture any o1 the latest Soviet T-72 tanks, the kills were made in territory still controlled by the Syrains. The Israelis did manage to get a close-up look at one shattered T-72, however. The variety of handguns, automatic and semi-automatic weapons the PW used can be attested to by anyone who has careened wildly through West Beirut streets, hoping to avoid sniper fire, and seen the gun-toting guerrilla bands roaming there. Among the more than 12,000 machineguns and submachineguns captured by Israeli troops before they got to Beirut were 700 brandnew U.S. M·l6s still in their packlng cases. Markings on the crates showed that the guns were originally shipped from the United States to Saudi Arabia. If the Saudis willingly allowed them to be diverted to the PLO, they -like the Israelis - will have some explaining to do about violation of their arms-sale agreement with the United States. , The M-16s weren't the only unused small anns captured from the PLO arsenals. Many otl)&rs, like latemodel West German G-3 automatic rifles, were found still packed in their factory grease. How they got to the PLO is anyone's guess. Another curious collection in the Israelis' "war musewn" of captured weapons wr.: a motley display d almost 35,000 rifles from practically evecy country that has ever made one. Half of them were Russian Kalishnikovs. Perhaps 4,000 were sporting guns, many of them intricately hand-tooled, possibily heirlooms "appropriated" by the PLO from their original Lebanese owners. Also among the military loot were some 4,000 12-gauge shotguns - a weapon that has been outlawe<l for use in war by the Geneva; Con- · vention. One of the most curious military artifacts was a huge construction machine the Israelis nicknamed "The Mole." It was used to. gouge holes about 18 fee~ In diame~ in the side of the •mountain. The Palestinians would then hide their artillery pieces in the manmade caves, safe from Israeli reconnaissance snoopers. .. Disposal of all this deadly booty may .pOse sometbing or a problem for Israel. q!lvio,~y, the Israelis · don't want to sell 'tilem on the open market, wbere terrorist gangs (or the PLO Itself) could buy them. A more likely choice would be to sell them to governments that want them as replacements for SoViet weapons they already have on hand. about atomic weapons." Dr. Strainedlulf tapped a pencil against his knee. "So tell me, how does this phobia manifest itself?' ' "In peculiar ways, Doctor. I get the feeling if I ever see a mushroom cloud, I'm going to die." "Very hinterasting, very hinterasting . You know it's all in the mind, don't you?" "Of course. That's why I came to you. I don't want to do anything stupid." Dr. Strainedluff said, "You are a very sick man. You think that JWII because an atomic bomb killed a few thousand people more than 20 years ago, you are threatened. You are manifesting infantile repressed hostility toward the weapons or war. In psychiatry we call this a militacyindustrial inferiority complex." "I know I'm sick. You've got to help me," I begged. "All right. First, you haff to get ovJr this absurd fear of nuclear bombs. You must think of them as just another weapon in our vast defensive arsenal. Ve haff Bowie knives and H-bombs, and in a war, one is just as good as another. You're not afraid oi a knife, are you?" "Well, I don't think about it a Jot." "So vhy should you be afraid or an H-bomb? It's another fonn d a knife." ''I never thought of it like that." "Okay, so now let's look at some facts straight in the eyes. In Bikini we blew up 20 .bombs in an ex· periment. So ve thought everything vould be destroyed; that's how stupid ve were. Do you know that · now after all the lloom-boom, the place is flourishing and the rats are fatter than they ever vas before?" "It's good to hear." "The coconuts are hanging from the trees, the fish are svimming in tbe lagoon, and the voice of the turtle can be heard throughout the land. The only things that don't seem to be doing so good are the land crabs." "I don~t like land crabs," I said. "So then you don't haff anything to vorry about." Dr. Strainedluff started playing With the hand grenade which was attaclled to liis' watch fob. "If you're ·• going to be a happy, normal hwnan being," he shouted, "you're going to haff to stop with aU these guilty peace feelings." He was stomping around the room. "So get out of bere with your : lousy phobias and all this stuff about • being afraid to die. U you're not •' villlng to take a litUe fallout, go dig a '! hole in your backyard." ; In spite or Dr. Strainedluff's final : outburst, he did cure me of my ! phobia. I'm no longer afraid r1 • nuclear weapons. Now -I'm afr~id of • ( not run; these horses arc bred fnr Spt!cd . 1110dcrn raei ng quarter horses L'an bt• tra ced baek to thoroughbreds un a t lt:ast _onc sidt•of their pedi gree . "A good quarter hors<', in my opinion, riosscsscs a calm, gcntl•· disposition . Unruly horses an• a threat ttl themselves and to their handlers." strikes. He doesn't get Intimidated by the hitters , and, In fact, he Intim- Idates them," Nixon said. In the 11th Inning, Cedeno Jed off with a W:llk and moved toskond on a balk by loser Dave Smith, 1-4. Paul Hou seholder sacrificed Cedeno to third and Wayne Kren· chick! and Alex Trevino then were walked Intentionally to load the bases for Vall. Jim Kern, 2·5, who pitched the 11th Inning, got the victory. ' C.O.D. The Daily Sen tinel (USPS Jt:r-960 I A Dl\'l!ilon nf l\-1u1Uml'diu . lnt'. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 ALL SEATS JUST$ 2.00 u ACHtf/SSION EVERY 1UESDAY $200 -~ ~ FRrDAY lhru THURSDAY I AUGUST 13 thru 19 1The Meigs County Fa1r I !l~l\ rj!J!!l!.- ~ t WEDNESDAY, AUGUS! 18th t IV~~'l · . t t o Publ1sht't.leVl'ry e~ftt"rnuHn , Mnntla y thruul! h F'rnJa y, Ill Court Strt•t•t . lly thl' Oh1u V;dh·y Pu~h ~ hlll.l( Cumpcmy · Mu llllllt'tht:t , !nt·.. Puult'ruy. Ohw 45769 . 99 2-Z I:iti. St•t·und t Ia ~ pa1t1 at Polnt·roy . OhiO J>I I Slli~ t· lf.AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN the 'j IN'}P~~Ith Burt & Dolly h ll W[ [IC ] : 10 & 9 : 30P .M AT & SUN MA TINEE S 1: 10 & 3 :20 Mt•rnbt_•r : Tht' Assut' lillt'tl Press, l nlotnd Dul ly Press Assoc1<1 l tun anti tiw Arnt'nn111 Nt' WSfl<llll'T Publtshcrs AssUI'Latwn , Nalmnal A c.h· cr i L S I/1 ~ Ht'pn·st•ntalt \'l', Bnmhltlll Nt·~'S flitJil'r Sl:ilt•s. 7l3 Thml AVl'nUt', ;.Jt•w Yt•rk , Nt•w Yurk 10017 POSTMASTER &ni.l ac..h.l rt·ss tu Ttw ship and Judging 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) 1:00 P .M.-Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging ' 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 5:30 P .M.-Ltttle Miss a nd Mister "1~\UR"' rm Contest-Show Ring 8: 00 P .M.-Sylvla lit\ I \10\1. !_._______ ' t "• " PI; ET • SURSCR IPTION RATE.'\ Ry Ca rrh:r or Mutur Rnull' SI.OO Ont' Wt't'k Ont• Munth Ont · V('iH SUO $52 .30 SJNr. LECOPV PRICE.~ /1 .... Subsc1 1i1< •r s nut dt•s t n n ~ lu I)OJ Y lht· n trrlt'l m<~ y n ·•ut\ m culvcH"II.'t' J 1r w t tu Th,· Dm ly S. ·nl uwl ''"a J . 6 11r 12 1111111\h lltiSI:,i . Ctnhl w1lll>~ · ~ ll' t' ll n .IITit'r t'<l r h l llt!ll l h . Nt • .~ ubso. ·rtpltuns by llli1tl jl\'rliHltL't..lul\uwns Wl it• rt • ht lll l\' t 'tll'rlt'l' SCT\"Ifl' IS i!V .Utliti.J )l' . MAII . SURSCRIPTIONS lnll ldt· Ohln I:IWnk.-. U!Wt't'k.-. . • HUH . $27 .:lfl J 2 Wt •t•k,.., ! I!/ J \ 1/, \ ' S~ U8 (IUtsitlt• fthiu !ol.l, • 11 \1 . D Wt • t•k .~ $15 21 SZ!l .IH "lfiWt ·t•k:-. J:! Wt ·t·k.., S ~U l While you're reading this, Congress is about to vote on an idea that is simply dumb. PH. 992-2280 ,. e rates on .... VUI"•'h85 CheCw-1' '"' . • 1)epOs·.ts••• month 1•tne · · . ,'"nJ"''i' . ~IELO rn:Jll"'eroevoala'~·ate\ And as usual, it will cost you money! "1"-~25~~" 1tvough t.l onda~Si23 • llore thin the 1-month reto It •nr Olllo b1nk or fodordr-chlrtored uvlnga lnd loin. • lllfnllllunl clepollt onlr SS,OOO •.. not 110,000 On July 23, the Sena te passed H.R. 4961, theTa> Equity and Fiscal Responsibiliiy Act of 1982. Incl uded as a part of this overall Tax bill was a provisio n that would require a lO'X, withholding of taxes on all interest and div1de nds. Thi1 withholding is to take place at the source, so lO'X, of all interest and divide nds you earn will go right to th e government before you even see it. •• with molt ftl:l•nc:W lniUtutlona. • No noed to tlo up rour monor for 1onter porloda for higher r1to• • lnt1re1t mallocl montlllr or lfllllriii'IJ. Or lot It compound. effect. we 'll all be giving the govern ment a great big int erest-free loan' MeanN hi le, th ole who rel y on th eir interest and dividend s to help make e nd s meet, will su ff er . What can we do about iH 7.s~ tor P111b ook llvore; If flexibility 1s important to yov, What in the world are they doing? ask aboul our 7.5% 1nleres1. day in · d,ay oul No Penalty CD wih passbook ava~ab1hty. Cap1tal Savh'lgs & Loan . a Benelic<~l F1nance System affiliated company has been accepting deposits in Ohio since I892. Phone ' or visit your local Beneficial office loday for further Jnlormallon as lo hOw you can start earning this hiqh rate of 1nterest on a 6-month Time Deposit. Come in now and pick up your posJage-tree deposit envelope at any Beneficial Finance System office 1n Oh1o . Or call ovr tol~free number: Apparently, the government thinks the IRS isn't doing it s job. So it wants the private sector - all businesses and corporations that pay interest and dividends - to collect taxes for it. That 's a bad idea . What's worse, it will take fr om you . lO% of your interest and dividend income. In most cases, that's much more than you 'll owe at tax time. In 1-100-212-1701. It is extremel y i mportant that yo.; immediately conta€t your U. S. Senators and Congressmen. Fs • • •• GALLIPOUS-416 2nd A'lli!MI ... ... ... .•... : . .(614) 446-2765 POMEROY-300 Wesl Second Street . .. ... . . . . .. .(6141992·2111 " •• "• JACKSON-396 East Main Street .. . ' ... .. ~t4) 286-4187 ~ . ~-------------------~ I I think th e 10% withholding of interest and dividends 1 is a bad idea, and should not be a part of H. R. 4961 . I Farmers Bank ThiS 10'7., Withholding idea is a bad one. For a lo1 of rea 1om. It 's been presented to Congress several times ove r th e last few years and was soundly rejected. Nothing ha s changed to make it a good idea now . Surprisingly though . it just may get passed this time unless e nough taxpayers make · some noise . Here's how you can do it : If you agree that the 10% withholding idea is dumb, sign and forward the enclmed coupon to your representatives in Congress (or better yet, ca ll) . Clarence E. Miller 21-2 So. Broad St., Lancaster, Oh. 43130 or Phone 614-654-5149 I M~mMr FDIC ~~ • .• lop I ..••• • " r ,I II ' "' • •• 1 I II I L-~---~-------------~ , Your Community Owned Bank # ~ 1 I Add•M• C ll y I I '·~ I I II • • Diltl y Senlml'l . Ill Court St. , Ponwnw . Ol11o 45769 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showman· • ' •'! .DOONESBURY .•• ' WINNER - Jennings Beegle is shown with "Ole Circuit Handicap, selling a track record at Trumbull Roy Brownig," a quarter horse which he will enter in County Fair 1330 yards in 17.2ll seconds) and earning the quarter horses races of the Meigs County Fair at 4 frnm the American Quarter Horst' Assn .• the fnv~tcd p.m. Saturday. In 1975, the animal gave Beegle nne of AAA rating. the racing thrills nl a lifetime by winning the Ohin Fair 1SEiYOu-:~:-1 It . .** FAIR I. It DELIVERED PRICE Pomeroy .. .. ... . . . .................... . $26.00 Ton Middleport & Racine ... .•.... .. . ......... $27.00 Ton Meigs county ...• . .............. . • ...... $28.00 Ton • . . \. thru Sept. I, 1982 4 TON MINIMUM ; . an~ Probably all the truly successful ••' •• .Thought for today: Art may make a S\llt of clothes, but nature must' produce a l]'lan. - J;>avld Hume, Scottish philosopher (1711·1776). • "Racing quarter horst•s ·simply quartt·r horses one chtlOS<'S to t Prices are effective Pittsburgh, NR 8 Mine Run (Strip) 16 him. fayette, La . Shavers has a 66-9 record' as a pro. Santamore ts 17·7. The Indictment, handed down Monday ln U,S. District Court tn Cleveland , charges that Shavers reported total paymentsotS15,00ltoa Keough retirement plan for the years 1977 and 1978 when Internal Revenue Service agents found he had deposited only $500 In the account. HOUSE COAL • One year ago: President Reagan llfted a 1().week-dd suspension It tile shipment of jet fighters to Israel without determining whether thlt natDI had violated an earUer agreement by uslnc U.S.-made jets to bomb an Iiaql nuclear plant. ,'TodaY' s birthdays: Actress Maureen O'Hara Is 62. Actor Robert DeNiro .I tra i1wd to burst out at full spt•Pd to bt• eornpctitiw in these short races. "'•• \ ts·39. have severa l animals entered in Saturday's racing prograin. Speaking on the qua rter hors•·s, Beegle says: " Horses must bt· broken to the starting gate and CINCINNATI lAP) -Cincinnati outfielders, was a one-man offense outfielder Mike Vall won a game untll Vall's game-winning hit. Facfor the Reds with an 11th Inning sln· Ing Nolan Ryan in the first Inning, gle Monday night, then used the lJe. Walker swatted his third home run ne!lt of the spotlight to repeat his of the season. His next trip to the desire to escape this Jast·place club. plate, he hit llnother homer. "I'm _pretty confused with this "Ryan supplied the power, I just year. I really don't !It In here. Cln· got my bat out and made contact." clnnall has a youth movement on, Walker said. and I don't fit In their plans. I hope Houston tied the game In the some team thinks that I can help eighth lnnlng when Tony Scott Jed them, " he said. off with his first home run of the Vall hit a ball past Houston third season. Denny Walllng singled one baseman Ray Knight with the out later and Reds starter Bob Shirbases loaded to give the Reds a 3-2 ley was replaced with Brad Lesley. victory over the Astros. It has been Lesley retired Dickie Thon before In pinch-hitting roles where Vall balking Walling to second base. has had to excell this season lJe. Terry Puhi knocked Thon ln with a . cause he has not gotten many start- single to center. ing assignments with the. Reds Reds Manager Russ Nixon floundering In last place. praised rookie Lesley, who gave up The ballclub has generally gone one hit In i!-3 lnnlngs. wllh Its rookie outllelders, leaving "It always gets hairy for him in Vall with less playing time than he· the eighth. It did tqnlght. Brad Leswants. · ley did another outstanding job. His Duane Walker, one of the rookie big thing Is he always throws a.a....p_h_o_b_i_a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _A_rt_B_uc~hwa_l_d One of the things that an Air Force general said at a recent press conference was that Americans seem to have a phobia about nuclear weapons. This struck home because 1 have to admit I've had such a phobia for some time. But only after the general brought it up did I decide to do something about it. I went to see Dr. Adolph Strainedlulf, a psychiatrist who specializes in nuclear weapon phobias. "On the couch," he said. "Vat seems to be the trouble?" "Doctor," I 511id, staring at the ceiling, "I have this fear of nuclear weapons. I know it's silly, but to me it's very real." "Aha, very hinterasting. Yen did you first become aware of such a phobia?" "I think it was around the time of Hiroshima or Nagasaki, I'm not sure which. I saw these photos of all these people killed and miles and miles of rubble, and suddenly I got this thing Fort Wayne, Ind. In the local quarter horse racing cv<•nts - whieh arc schc>dult>d fur tlw local fair at 4 p.m. Saturday one may sec somt• of the fastest sprinters in the start. Starting from a fivL•horse gate, they will bt• running thrL'C distances - 220 yards, 330 yards and 660 yards . Jennings of ncar Pomt•roy will Vail wants out, despite winning hit Arms raise Q..._~U_e_S.. .:. .l _O;;_n___::..S • _ _ _ _ _ _J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on Curing war. Mter havin~ bt.'<!n dropped from the schedule of events at the Meigs County Fair for the past eight years, quarter horse raci ng is returning to this year's fair . The quarter horse racing was dropped eight years ago because of the lack of entries to fill the schedule. Today, however, there arc many more loca lly owned quarter horses and filling the ra ces will be no problem. In the past two years, the Athens County Fair has drawn racing quarter hors." from as far as Mathematicians wanteduL--___J_am_e_s_J._K_ilp_at_ric_k IJJ( 'ullriSi rt•d Il l-\ l rJ'Fi l Ti l TIIF 1'\'TFH ~ST IIF TIIJ- Quarter horse racing card ~eturns to '82 Meigs Fair Page-2-The DaifY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohle Tuesday, AUfll! 17,1912 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy \ . • �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Majors Ton 1Huhk• li·ill. 1n1 \~lut1 • d ft;t'dn•'tldQ 'M Prt'!'4!i I. l~lllillll" 'o:l'2 71 ~ •• ' "' ''"" "" .. ...'"' .,, ..... ., " '" "' ,,",, ..,,., ,,~ " " ' <> ll l ll I lo.,., .J,mrl IH ~2 12 ··~:! I;'; . ('hi t,...,.. S.•II!!Lf' IJ.:okl,ul\1 :'VIIIliii"'Oiol - '•I I 'l ' -1 I'll, 1.17 ... . h7 I ,.,. , , ~ Leaders Jil l " •-...lo'nl l)hi!o!ion ( 'nltlmnl .o K. on.•"" ( \!\ Yurk 111 C!ndnn.a\1, 1n1 PhU.uH•Ipt\Ja ,,, ll ou~ton, • n • ~I'~< '>.'i:l .,,. [:>o'l r"lr , .,, k "\;m Dlt•t-,'1! al St LOU11i, 1 n1 MIHII 11'a[ .tl All,.nla, IQI - ' ,Ill, "' '•" ".... ,. "\;m Fz ,uwlscu •.rl'tttsOurgh. m 1 f;H l'rt ""' '•J" ••• ·,·, Mit"' . wko~ · lko!llon n "' ~lunda,(~ (·~nn• \."EKifM... LEA.Gl lio: llATTI,...(, 1'! 1\ dl baUI ~\Wil son K;u,,. l ~ Cit\ ~~ llmTa h. liPVl'land tiS t:.ud.t. Tmonlo .fll. rt•ip('f" !111 11 ,. ,,ukf¥ W+ YIJII OI Mllwaulu.• .1 1R IH ' N' ll lh•nd>r-.on flaklan d 'II> Moll tur Mllwauk•~· . • 'IIJ. F v .on~ . Uo!;ton. If'>. 1\.•rrah . ( lf"'I'Llfld ~ Y•1un1. Mllwaulu'(• "' Hill Mdt:l(' Kan~. 1 s CIIV, 100, Thorn ron. C'lf'\ ,.r and. Ill. Cuopl'T'. Mllwaukt!f', :-,,"" \ m k 24 Kun'.t'- ( ll\ I) I Tmunln 2 ('h''-''11mtl 1 1'7 [J!:•!riJil I S.'i!ITIP I ( ' hit iij(O i'A) ('ltv , l.lY I.XIUUI ~~ Whllt • Mn.<>a' Clly, :t·l. Yount MUw,mlu'l', :to!. l.yrUJ. C<~llfUI nla. l!, E\',ln ~ Ros1Dn. l9 M<'futc. Kans<ts St•.•tlk• 'C'll!rk 'J. II and Stoddard tH)r al 1'lt>tr01t •W!km 7-li ,md P.t<i hnlck :Hr . 2. fl fl l <~I 761 NN · '"'k tMmwmf>-71. rn 1 1\.ul\ lm(JI'f' rf1anagan 1'-lnl itl Mlnnrsota •O'Connor ". .11 rn 1 Chkar.~o · ~· hmldt r Kol~lll.i:tn l'it ~~~ Tf'Xa.~ Jl 1111 IY o'i iOn rqo•tlol I 'I • .11 Crllfurnla 11,,101 I"' Mrlw.tukr1' 1I' r i ,Lnlo(ford"'\1 1 Cltv . ~ . 1 CJY.Pn.~ ~acrk• . 2!1 THJI>U:S W Wllson. Kan!!.as Cll\', 1!. llf'l'nli'm. IJI'tmu II . 'I oun1 Mllwaul«<f:• II Whl1akt1 , 1)"-tc nlt , I Mumphn·, Nf'W York, 7. Wlnllt'ld, NPW York. 7, Bt•l n.u.ard . ( hh dRQ. 7. Urr1t. Kansas Cltv. 7 HOME HUNS C 'I homa.'i, Mllwaukw. r2 Itt> l .lt'k~on . C<~ llfOI nla. '!l Thornton. C' lt'\'f' lnnd. if>. ll.tnah C'lP\'f'land .!4 <~ 11\'11' Mllwotukt'f', 1-1 f)f( InN.,., l'atlfor nl. o 2·1 "' Hll . ~ .\ 1+71 t ll aa~ at tlakland 1111 (;JU1u.,. \\1-dn~ay,. S.•l\111(• al P••l rull 'n 1 K.rn •.•~ l" l! \ 111 1'\1"" Yu r k. '"' l l;olthnu1o• .11 MlnrM~Jt.t 1n o ( 'hll .If.:" ,tl I I'Xa~. I no lkos lun .rl t '.oiUurnht rn o ,ll.1i iW,<Uk!'(' ,11 (),tk\,1/l(l l!ll NA.TIOS.\1, U : A<a t: f.:-.k•m Dh.. .,.k.,, \\ I. I'd 1,11 Sr LlJUL' 117 'i() ~7 1 l 'hil.tlil•lpld.J Monln'.tl riti "'I 'tt'-1 'i!'l ~l!'l I 'I ll \IIUI'J,!Il hi ijl '17 ~I :\!•~· ~I Fli ll) Ill' 1 'i l ~ H :l li' 1 "' " '{1-1 - h.\ Yurlt I 'hll' lllo(H - I )I('> ,\nj..'l'll"i hi'>! I~ .,, '•II 1' ~I % 'o. ~l 1• ! h~ H Houston '1.'1 r,.j 111 -1.'1 I n ru lnn.ttl I] 7'o J;.J 11 11 1 • M1md1\Y'!11 lillflll'!li ( ' ln!'lnna!l 'I llnu stm ~. 11 lnn\nj.."' ( lnl\ j.!.lHW \! hl 'ltull'd l:,un'" '1\u'!ldl&Y'~ l lii•Ji fln Lus Anr.!"li'!i 1 '•1 dl Chl r'lli!O r~oiNM-'11 , Mo ntn·.11 1 J,~.,, 'I-Ii and Burris~ ,1 1 i\tl.tnlll !Mnhlt-r 14-M .ond W.tlk 1HH1 ~ t1 no "' :-.;, ...... YoJ k tOu.•ntJo. •Soru It 7 • 1nl r~o, ' ' ' "' rurk. Hl!l i I S11n l>h')!:o "·on Fr .HII'l\!,1 ,\llanlo~ 1\,\SI ~ ftH t•ndO'r <.nn. II.Jk land 111:1 t,rrt'la loronlrt tl . .lftUl "i!•,clll! • \1 W;nh:m K.:cno;.a~ l II\ !'I I.J'Fion• ('hlc.rj.!o r: 1'1'1~ ' HI N\ , ,] •, IH·d~lon.~• \ ulwvleh ~lh•.1 uk•~· IJ. ~ 7tll, 11\ Burns Chi 1 ,1,u:o IJ-.1 ih.'' '1.!4 r .uld!'\ Nt•w York 11 ..1 HI I ~:! i'.. 1hn California IJ. ~. 7'11 I K:\ ( .111.1 1\ . tn ~. I S Cl l'l' 14 ·1! h.'Yi 11 >1 f'Pr r-.. l~ · lwll ll7 fi.1:.!, 119 Hoyt f ' h!r.ij.!o II Ill, '>Ill. 1/r, l lonkPr Cl!ovf'. l,l.fld II ;t, ~71+ 1'11 ST HIK ~:Ilt 'TS F' B.'lnni.<;;1!'r Sl>allit'. IH 1\,u k.-r ( h'\'t•land 12tl l:k>iillk>, ~altiP 122. C,uhln. .'llt•v. York. 1H. Hl,u: .. ..' \\~'St~· rn Ulv~\on .o! Cl nrtnnall • Humm.l.kf'l" )ol.,;, ar t HhodPn 1>-Jio , tno Silo Dlt~ tShow 941 ,ol Sf l.oul~ t i\f\- S;m I .~ln s kl Mll...,,,ukl~· . 2 '' n 1 rSplluor n Ml\w,tukl'f'. R-1. 1 ;,u rr,, Tnronlo 1!l9. Coo ptor. llf•. lhut .lh Clt "Vf'land. HJ. ~·uuu1. MIIW<JUiu'O'· J.[l Mella{', K;tnSdl; Bart tmm t• ~ 1 Ill< ••J.:o ti rl'x · ~ 1 ( <tiHIH nj,o >1, ( )ilkl<tnd ·I I lnly ~.rml"\ <,e ht'dU]i'([ 1\lt•Nhty'~ (ianu'!'i ( 'l"''"l ,md • \\'hlt!oiOn 1 2 ,md '\ulrllrfr· 9 ~ 1 ,11 'luronto il..l'al ~ ]() ,md <.d~·l 1 llr . Cll\' ( , '1'tum1a." lilTS lki~1Dn ~ K.1nsa\ Uam"' 1-0!o >\nllf'l•"' ar Chlr11go FrandS~:u l ii\TTJ Nr, t'l7~ :o ll.k!l .s l 0/h'!'r. Mont!li lktkt'f Los AnJ!;I"k"', .1 \l , D ur {'hlr a.:o. .11'l Knl~ht. Hous1on. 11.1. l.u Smith. St l.uu/l;, HUNS Lu Smith, St Luub. ~. Murphv. 1\ tlantn 11.1, Schmidt Phllall'lphla 7':J O.twstJn. Monrn•aL ~. Sandtrr~ . Chi cal(o. T1 Hill fMiw•r Montmtl Kl. Murph\ . '' ' I an Ill II:! lh•fHir\r'k St Lout<;, 7t; llill k. Sim ~·r,tnl'i'Wu . 71i. c a I'll'!. Montl''('a/, 74, (;ul'rr'l1 o, 1."~ 1\nw·ltos 74 /liT~ Sitx. Los AnJ,!t'lt"S. 141 Ollw•r Mmrmtl 14tl. liul'knt·r Chleil,u;o. 1.~1 J ltw . P lrisburlo':h l.fl Knl¢11. H ouston. m •.tl hMn. FREE HEARING TESTS SET J:IH DOUIIJ 1-~ I K1•nnf'dv . San f>lf>Ru ll 011\'1'1 . Mnnlll'lll :&1, D:twsm ,\hmlfl'1ll 'bl. Knl¢11. II IIU~Ion. 'bl. MadJu:k PHI\ burw:h. n 'Ilion, lloustoo 9. THI PU!-1 Pl lt ~bu!'llll du)ar-9 W• . '"' :m Fo~~~~~~ -Area Mr(_ri'l'. Sl Lnuk M (;,uoo llouslon 7 PuhJ. 1\uu ston. 7 Tf'rnplt~Ofl San Dit'~ 7 $ Will Be Given By H. W. Mattingly BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modem electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear worlls will be shown. We Also Service and Repair Aids Batteries and Suupplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT Insurance :ur•. Hom•- Car. Busi ness. One name says It all. Dlsroun~ August Prier Only 795 125 E. Main St. 1(I~ j . -Broyhill® · Candlewick Colonial Pine A unique blend of coun try colonial elegance and durable craftsman· ship . The suite's detailing and routed drawer fronts ore reminrscent of pieces (rafted by the journeymen cabinet-makers who traveled early A farewell tribute to lhe family of Scott Saltsman, associate pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, was given by lhe Phllathea Women at the annual famlly _plcnlc held recently at the home · of Clyda Allensworlh. Elected were Steve Pickens, president; Greg Smith, vice president; Dan Hamson, secretary; Drreama Plck6'ns, treasurer; Nancy Moms, reporter; and Jim and Carol Anderson , card chairmen. On behalt or the group, Dorothy Roach, president, presented a mer ney basket to lhe family . Sal~man will conclude his ministry here this week. It It was also noted lhat a nursery has been started at lhe church. Anyone wilh baby furniture to donate or sell is asked to call 992-7532. VIcki Smtih presided at the meetIng with Mark Seevers giving lhe opening prayer and devotions using scripture from 1st Timothy. Next meeting will be held on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m at lhe church with Larry Pickens to give lhe devotions. Special guest at the meeting was Peggy Russell, miSSionary from the Mexico ChUdreo's Home. Seevers had lhe closing prayer. •599 . - , . . . August 20 OurReg.S99 s.;.:p ... 895 , tree · Reg.·'1295 ' •• THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL . BANK WOULD LIKE TO SALUTE ALL THE PEOPLE FOR THE HARD WORK TO MAKE THIS FAIR pOSSIBLE. $229 Our Reg. $109 Featuring an AM/FM/FM-stereo rec e1ver. 8-track player tull-stze record player and 2 wide-range speakers with foam grills Wood-grOin-look ftmh. Featuring an AM/FM-stereo receiver. 8-track tape player, outomotic record changer and 2 speakers. With handsome wood-groin-took flntsh. Buy row. save! -- Take-wilhPrice Super Fall Savings on Compo net Stereo System Super Fall Savlnga On Componel Stereo System l /.J~ Ask About CredH Terms Our ® 249 Take-With Price AM/FM/c-.tte Digital Cleek $1390urS154 $299Take-with Pnce AM/FM Stereo System carousel" Microwave . Toke-wllh Price l-eu. ft .. rotates food . Cassette record, phono. ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, FriU, & Saturday 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m •• 12 ncion . "'PEN EVEIIII8S BY APPOINTMENr' $199 TC.I $89 wtth Price S.reo With Calli He Record And Hrack Play AM/FM/FM-stereo reeelver. semiautomatic turntable. 3R D ST ,, RACINE, OH. Member .FDIC ' ' _.., ....... ......... ... ~,.~! ..... . \ I ' ' Take-With Price Black-anci.Whlte TV Personal size portable. '49.97 Ster-Stand Gusdorf Mode l 4805 --""''' ... \ Call: 949-2710 Before sgg QurReg.$229 \ AGES: 3 - Advanced Take-with Price Oak bedroom suite. Something dUferent. Come see this one. Rag. '895 00 I •JAZZ $84· 4 PIECE Night Stand • '11 9. STORE HOURS: ' •TAP Olhers a ttendlng were Helen Reynolds, Margaret Lallance, Eleanor Lohse, L. D. Hartinger, Francis Roush, Dayton McElroy, Reva Beach, Evelyn Murray, Louise McElhinney, Mabel Hysell, M.llrtha Haggerty, Mabel Walburn, Mike, Chris and Jared Stear!, Georre and Clara Conroy, Flo Strickland, Rose Reynolds, Scott, Mltzl, and Evan Saltsman, Clarice Erwin, Willard a nd Nettle Boye-, Beulah Roush. Martha Childs, Clyda Allensworlh, Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Delete Forlh, Carl, Dorothy and Darin Roach, Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, Gertrude Mlller, and Raymcmd and Fane Cole. Open Dally 10·9; Sunday 1-6 Dlscoun~6 95 C".et free with this suite a mattress & box springs. 7 Drawer Triple Dresser, batdl style shelf mirror, S drawer cbest on chest, loll or qiMlell bed & foot board, •BALLET Wednesday Thru Saturday Save '200. August Prl~e Only Save '300 00 lag. 'Itt.•• All oak, nlce shelf hutch, mirror, manufactured by Imperial House. Classes. The Saving Place® Rag. '895 00 Dlscoun~ 95 5 PIECE Enrollment For Fall c:::=- Dark pine. all wood bedroom sulte, Includes nlte stand. large mirror with tills suite. 95 will be held at 7:30 each evening. Lester Van Meter, Clifton . W Va .. will be the evangelist a nd there wUl be special singing each evening. The public Is Invited . ng ~:z::; ~z::; 5 PIECE Extra Nice Suite Revival services will be held from Wednesday through Sunday at the Lower Plains Zion Free Will Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. Eddie Boyer of Bradbury . Services Games were played under the dl· rectlon of Sharon StPwart and Col· leen Van Meter. The 1ir1ze winners were Ella Mae Daughtery, C:arlce Erwin , Martha Childs, and Saltsman. was noted lhat the rtnallnspecllon of , the new church has been made and plans are now golnl! forward toward the dedication. Among lhe projects discussed was Installation of a new church sign, a new church bell and steeple. Oak bedroom, extra large sulle. nlre m lrror, big chest and dresser. Rag. '895.00 the nlte stand New officers were elected and churdl dedlca tlon plans were discussed when the Young Adult Oass or Bradford Church of Cllrlst met at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens and Stefani for a swim party and cookout. August Prl~e Only Honey Pine Bassett bedroom Dlscoun~ 750 Philathea Women Revival begins Wednesday SEE YOU AT THE FAIR AUG. 17-21 America . Candlewick is finished in a worm walnut brown and mode of solid pine. selected wood products and mar resistant high -pressure laminated tops for easy care and lasting beauty . Condlewic~ offers you quality and style at on affordable price . WEST Young Adult Class August 18, 1982 It appears you're going to be making a considerable change in direction in the year ahead. EKperience has taught you many valuable lessons and you are now ready to profit from lhem. . .. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22} You should lind yourself m a position today to be able to let go of an unproductive Situation without having any regrets. You can now make a fresh start. VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 22} Allow your nobler mstmcts to prevail today and you'll find a more compassionate approach to resolving a touchy family financial situation. . LIBRA (Sept. z:l.Ocl. 23} It is no longer necessary to delay a proJe~t you've been wanting to start. You can now ~arner proper support II you ll seck it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} Now is the time to set your sights ooloftier goals and ambitions. You can achieve them by lollowmg what your instmcts are dictating. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be exceptionally attentive today. There's an opportunity about you to gain some knowledge which v·i ll be invaluable to your future plans. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Seriously consider any mvitatwn today to participate in a joint undertaking, even if you have to change directions in order to do so. AQUARIUS (Jan. :!&-Feb. 19} Terms may finally be found today con· cerning something which you have bee~ trymg to negotiate for a long time. They will happily satisfy everyone mvolved. . PISCES (Feb. :~&-March 201 Present to the boss or maugurate today that program you've been mulling over. Once it is set in motion you'll see how good it really is. ARIES (March 21-Aprlll91 You'll be given an opportunity today to get off to a new start with a relationship important to you. Make your move as soon as you get the signal. . TAURUS (April :!&-May 20} Your artistic abilities are above par today, so 1f there are any changes you'd like to make around the home, now is the time to do so. . , . GEMINIIMay 2l·June 201 Plan today the course of actwn you d hke to take in the next couple of weeks to accomplish your purposes. Fresh, concise ideas can be formulated now. . CANCER (JWJe 2l·July 22} A financial opportumty may come your way today, giving you lhe chance to reorganize your budget and put 1t on a stronger, more solvent basis. EXCITING BEDROOM VALUES! NATI()NALLY ADVERTISED AND ACCEPTED. ------------~-w- suitr. inrludes hutch. mirror August Price Only Astrograph ~· ...... Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2171 4 PIECE August Discount$& Prlre only AWARD PRESENTED - Mrs. Pat Ingels, regent lor the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Daughlers of the American Revolution, presents a certificate of award to Bob Hoeflich of the Dally Sentinel In recognition of special service to the chapter. Just fill in the amount you nefd and bring it to any City Loon and Savings dfire. We've got plenty of money for both homeowner and ~ loons. So if you llE6i money to pay for home improvements, to consolidate your bills, to put your kids through school, or buy a new car, chances are we can lend it to you..&:ause nolxxly knows you like we do. t:J 1::\ CITY LQ\N &. SAVINGS \::I r:J a Control Data Cc:rnpany I I I ,, . PHONE 992-3629 Solid oak, all wood suite, poster bed lnoludlng nite stand. Reg. '995 00 I All Makes of Hearing ~uto-Owners ..'· -----·-- HEARING TESTS 5 PIECE Meeting notes ... The White Sox took a 1-0 lead In season. In the nightcap, Pin lelia and Win- the first on Steve Kemp's RBI sinfield staked New York to a 2-0 lead gle and made It 3-0 In the fourlh · wllth solo homers, while Winfield's when Baines hit his 17th homer, a run-scoring triple and Gralg Net- two-run shot. Texas scored In the ties' RBI single Increased the mar- bottom of the Inning on Bill Stein's gi n to 4-0 !.n the seventh. RBI single. Baines' sacrifice fly , The two losses knocked Kansas Vance Law's RBI s ingle and AureCity out of first place In the AL llo Rodriguez's suicide squeeze West. leaving the Royals one game bunt added to Chicago's cushion. behind the Ca lifornia Angels. Red Sox 9, Orioles 4 Angels 8, A's 4 Reid Nichols' fielder' s choice Fred Lynn and Rob Wilfong hit grounder broke a seventh-Inning tie homers and Tim Foil knocked In and Carney Lansford capped a three runs as California moved four-run eighth Inning with a threeback Into first place In !heAL West. run homer as Boston downed BaltiBlue Jays 2, lndiBIIS 1 Lynn's 16th homer, a two-run more for the third time In four Jim Gott and Joey McLaughlin shot In the s ixth Inning, put the An- games. combined on a rtve-hltter and gels ahead 3-2. Wllfo•,g added a solo The Red Sox picked up a half pinch-runner AI Woods scored the blast an Inning later. game on Idle Milwaukee, moving to Geon Zahn, 13-5, allowe<l eight wlthln four games ot the first-place winning run while teammate Damaso Garcia was caught In a runhits over 71-3 Innings to get the vic- Brewers In the AL East. down as Toronto knocked tory, while Dave Goltz earned his Tom Burgmcler, 6-0, blanked the Cleveland Into the cellar In the AL second save. Orioles over the last 31-3 Innings. East. The Blue Jays have never Joe Rudl hit his fourth homer of Baltimore wiped out a 3-0 Boston the season for lhe A's. Oakland's lead with four runs In the sixth on . been out of last place this late In a season during thei r six-year Rickey Henderson was thrown out Gary Roenlcke' s three- run homer history . twice by Bob Boone In attempts to and John Lowenstein's solo shot. steal his llOlh base. ,....:::::::_::..:::.:.:..:::.._:.:..:~--------------:-----The game had an incident In the sixth when Reggie Jackson asked home plate umpire Jerry Neudecker to check the ball thrown by A's pitcher Steve McCatty. Oakland Manager Billy Martin retalIated by asking Neudecker to check Jackson's bat for possible corking In the barrel. While Sox 6, Rangers 1 II Harold Baines knocked In three runs with a homer and a sacrifice Oy aa streaking Chicago won for lhe 15lh time In 18 games and moved to within 2 ~ games of first-place California In the AL West. Rich Dotson, 7-11, scattered 10 hits, walked one a nd struck out siX In 81-3 Innings before Dennis Lamp got lhe final two outs. Thursday August l9th 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio Dwight Evans hit his aJth homer lor Boston In the fifth Inning. Tigers S, Marmen I Chet Lemon cracked a solo her mer and scored anolher run and Jack Morris scattered elght ·hlts as Detroit defeated Seattle. Morris, 14·11, struck out lhree and walked one In notching his 12th complete game of the season. Alan Tra~mell' s RBI doubled gave lhe Tigers a HJ lead In the second and Lemon hit his lOth her mer two Innings later against Seattle's Floyd Bannister, ll.S. By Associated Press Kansas City started Its doubleheader with Blue and Black a lthough the Royals ended It black and blue, thanks to the New York Yankees. Lee Maz7JIII. Lou Plnlella and Dave Wlncteld hit home runs and four Yankee pitchers held, the per tent Kansas City offense to 10 hlts as New York swept Monday night's twl-nlght doubleheader 2-0 and 4-3. "We're just not scoring runs," said Royals Manager Dick Howser . who got four-hit pitching from VIda Blue In the opener, while Bud Black and Mike Armstrong gave New York nine hits In the nightcap. "Our pitching was good enough, our defense was good enough, we just didn't hit enough," said Howser, whose team had a major league-leading .287battlng average piior to the twlnblll. "We haven't hit well on this road trlp except for one game against Detroit. It's tough to hit .290 all year." The Yankees didn't rlp the cover off the ball, but got superb starting performances from Dave Righetti and Rudy May, while Rich Gossage saved both games, his 24th and 25th of the season. Both Righetti and May lasted 72-3 Innings. Righetti gave up all four Royal hits In the opener, while May surrendered five hits and two funs In the second game. one coming on Don Slaught's home run. In other American League games Monday night, Toronto nipped Cleveland 2-1, Chicago beat Texas 6-1, Detroit edged Seattle 3-1, California whipped Oakland 8-4, and Boston ripped Baltimore 8-4. Mazzllll provided lhe winning margin In the opener following Willie Randolph's double In lhe sixth with his sixth home run of the Phillld<'lphla •Chrlstmsoo 7 7• aT Hou5- 1\.\fl<:ltl< \r"' IJ<:Afill·~ f,:,u;to•m 111~ .. lon Tuesday, Aupust 17,1982 Vida turns blue as Yanks sweep twinbill Scoreboard .. . Ry 111o· Tuesday, August 17,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -:...-....~.... - -........::..... -· -I v �Pa9e-6-rhe Daily Sentinel .'' Tuesclay, August 17, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Ohio Activities begin at Meigs Fair Business services COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS r,lr=======:::::::::::;,-;======::::::::::::::;-r~=::::::::======~~~~~~~;;:;;~=~ DURACLEAN Vinyl & Aluminum DAN'S OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI OHIO.VAUEY SIDING by ROBER Ts a, ahopplr~~ln ,our !'om'•,... you aave on ... the - r 1nd t•r on your Clr 1nd 1vold the hlzardl of hlahwiJ lnd frMwiJ trl¥..1111. It pe,a to 1hop where you live! AUTO TRIM 302 Mechanic St. Pom~rov, OH . PH . 992-6506 •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOP S •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS eA Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8+1 mo. pd . Curb Inflation BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or · 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·11 ·ti c ROOFING . And Home Maintenance • Rootln; ot all types eSiding • Remodeling 1 • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS t ~ ~!riJe.t }'ct_8_i.t_:::_-=: 2 femal e dogs. par! Beagle. WANT ED TO BUY Old fur ·. niture and Antiques of all 304 675-6747 . kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain,· 446·3159 or 256· 1967 in tM evenings . Two nine week old must Part Dobermsns male, lake both . See at trailer across from Betz Honda Shop, or ca ii446·959S 4 Le1 us clean your carpet or fiJrniture . *No Soaking • No s·c rubbing . *No Shrinkage ouraclean gets your c:arpet deep down thoroughly c:lean . Home or Business CALL TODAY For Free Estimate Ph. 949· 2160 or 949·2322 OO· tl c 1-767-3361 B·tl1m o. pd G_lv~~w~~ Four Family yard Sa le nex t to Cottrel l's Grocery 11 Hel i.l'!:a~t!d_ _ : in Porter, Oh . Aug. 18, 19, & POSIT!O"' AVAILABLE· 20. Foster Grandpa r en t .: Qualif ica tions, over 6() 10 chickens to give away . years of a~e and annual In· M ixed varie ty. 614 -9419·2732 . come l evel below 5,390. Responsi bilities to assist in t eac hing and train ing of hand icapped children (20 hours per week) Contac:; t Lost and Found Guid ing Hand School (for Rt . 5S4 appl ication>. P .O. Box 14, Count . Cheshir e. Oh 45620. 61067· 0102. ' Lost ·Medium to l arge dog. Mal e. Named Prince . Flea co l lar . Long hair. Mu lti· co lor ·· L igh t and dark brown with white markings . Last seen July 9th, Cheshire ar ea . 614 ·367· 0<13 or 614-742 ·2830. LOST ·Oiamond ring, in vicinity of Fruth Phar · macy . Reward . Ca l l 304· 675·107.4 after 1:00 . Will iden tif y. 1 "I Yard Sale SAMPLING - Jackie Anderson, left, home economics teacher at Point Pleasant High School, and Betty Burris, Wahama High School, home economics instructor, are pictured judging baked goods at the Meigs County Fair Monday afternoon. The two teachers judged over 100 entries in the baked goods and canning division of the fair. The entries are on display at the Meigs Fox Hunters building. READY - Meigs County young people were nard at it Monday afternoon getting booths In shape for exhibit at this week's county fair. Working In the Meigs Count)! Marvels 1-H Club booth, a club for both boys and girls, are from the left, John Brickles and Lonnie LeMaster. Jo Ellen Crane is at the front. •• Photos by Bob Hoeflich, Sentinel staff POSITION AVA ILABLE Juty 29, 1982. Substitute school bus dr iver for Guiding Hand Scnoot. Must pass phy sical exam ination and nold current bus dr iver license for sc hool bus operator Salary will be $3.35 per hour . Avai labl e immed i a tel y App lication can be obtained from Mr . David Ratliff. P.O. Box 14, Cheshi r e, Oh 45620, 614·367· 0102. POSITION AVA I LA BL E Ju l y 29, 1982. Subst itute teacher for Guiding Hand Sc hool. Must have valid teac hin q cer t icate from the Department of Education . Sa l ary w ill be $35 per day , Available immediately , Applicat ion can be ob 1 tained from Mr David Rafliff. P 0 . Box U 1 Cheshi r e, Oh 45620 , 614367' 0102 . House M anager needP.d by a r es idential care faci lity 2 Family Yard Sa le August 19 8. 20, BAM to SPM . I mile off Rt . 35 on Bidwell · Rodney Rd . Todd ler cloth ing, TV, toys, other mi sc. serv ici ng mentally retar· ded adults with behavio( pr obl ems . 3 years of previou s rela ted ex ' perienc e required . Ap· plica nt s must have def inite leader ship ability , working knowledge of population being ser ved and a hign energy leveL Salary S15,000 per year w ith on ca ll respon sib il ity. Mostl y afternoon and eveni ng work . Medical and dental in· surance iS ava il able. If in· te r es ted send resume to : Ohio Residential Ser vice5 P 0 . Box 936 , Inc ., Ga ll ipolis. Oh 45631. Wanted legtt l secre tar y, should be skilled in typin<!t shorthand, offi ce f il ing a. qe nera l office duties-. Please subm i lt resume tO P.O. Bo x 380 , Ga ll ipoli s, Oh 45631. PRESENTS BEST - Susan Darling, Long Bottom, with a color photograph of her horse, "Spinner" was winner of the best of the best of shows among the 160 entries in the photography competition of the 119th annual Meigs County Fair. Four best of shows were selected, one from each category of judging, with Mrs. Darling taking top honors. PAINTINGS - Leo Hill, right, and Pat Thoma who served as chairman of the Meigs County Fair art show, are pictured with our best of show entries at this year's Meigs County Fair. HiU judged the show. Owners of _the work pictured are Lois A. Pauley, Pomeroy; Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy, and Robert Day, Pomeroy, who had two best of show entries. A fifth best of show, not pictured, was done by Joni Carrington, Albany. 1\ Meigs area families gather for reunions Yeauger-Cohen The 12th annual Ycauger-Cohen reunion was held in early August at the Rocksprings Grange ha ll . Allen Yeauger Sr., Fort White, Fla., gave grace preceding the meal. Gerri and Delma Halley were named chairmen for the 1983 reunjon. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ye~ uger. · McConnelsville; Lester Yeauger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley. Sharon Parker and Mike, Dave Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Johhn Car· ·sey. Ryan and Misty. all of Cheshire; Mr . a nd Mr s. Pearl Yeauger, Wayne and Hea ther Yeauger, Kenneth Yeauger, all of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haliey, Justin and Sara h, J e rry Yea uge r. Middleport; Barry Yeauger Jr., Jason Yeauger. Mr. and Mrs. ChrLs Yeauger and Jen· nif('r, Pomeroy; Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Mlnersville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger. Keith Pacella, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeauger. all of Columbus; Nancy Haddox Monis. Pomeroy; George Haddox . Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger. Paige Yeauger, all of Enon. Bailey The annual Ba iley reuni on was held Sunday at the Twin City Shrine Park, Ra ci ne. Attending were Virginia Hedri ck, Ba rb Hatfield , Brian Kearns, Angie Hatfield. Elmer Bailey, Mich ele Taylor, Dave Bates, Brenda Roush, Lorene Wolfe, Karen Bates, Charlotte Wamsley, Sharon Kearns, Sina Bailey, Wally Hatfield , Rex Bailey, Edwa rd Hedricks, Marga ret Bai ley, Jonathon Sargent, Gene Smith, Ray Roush. Henrietta Bailey, Carroll Teaford, Charles Bailey, John Bailey, Lenora Spencer, Donna Hatfield, Richie Wamsley, Krista Sargent, Dwight Spencer, Melinda Van Meter, Mary E. Shaffer, Eva Teaford, Sandi Sargent, B. W. Kearns, Francis Shaffer, Guy Sargent, Avice Bailey, Amber Kerns. Joe McNaff, Wilbur Bailey, Sonja Kerns, Charles Mullen, Debi Mullen, Edwin Bailey, Chris Roush, Marjorie Smith, Mary Bates, and Doris Bailey. ~ ' I < \ I Your libraries By RUTH POWERS Now that summer is windin g down, your libraries are just get ting ready to wind up. With the beginning of school looming just ahead of us, the libra ry staff is looking forwa rd to filling film orders (some of which we ha ve already received ), doing resear ch for the many projects and topics the children will be bringing to us and just being busy in ge nera l. The libraries enjoyed a pretty active summer what with our story hours for pre-schoolers, the film tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • ROBERT G. ASHLEY Box 81 Middloport, Ohio 45760, Plaintiff, ·vs· LOUISE HILBERT, whose last known address was 9407 Holiday Hills Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 4S2l0, Ad· dress now unknown, mcttinces 011 Friday afternoons and the two programs done by Tiny Miller and Dale Anderson. In September the Adult Basic Education classes will begin again at the libraries. They will start on Sept. 7 at Pomeroy from 6: 3().9 p.m. and at Middleport Sept. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call the Pomeroy Library or listen to Kaleidoscope on WMPO Aug. 27. The bookmobile will be at the fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 18 and 19. They will show film s during the day. The Friends of the Mei gs Library will be selling paperbacks at the bookmobile on those days also. The new fa ce you sec at the Middleport library belongs to Belinda Roush. She worked at the Pomeroy library for three years on CETA, but is now a library staff member. I'm sure you will find her to be courteous and helpful in every way. The Friends of the Meigs County Library will have their r egular meeting on Monday, Aug. 23. It would be nice to sec some fri endly faces there. ESTHER AMSPOKER, ' whose last known address was Columbus, Ohio, Ad· dress now unknown, 1 RUTH JOVAN, whose las! known address was Colum· bus, Ohio, Address now unknown, 1I I KATHRYN LEIFHEIT, whose 1as1 known address was Columbus, Ohio, Ad· dress now unknown, ARTHUR WRIGHT, whose last known address was Chicago, Ill, Address now unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS, • DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DtSTRt·BUTEES , AD· MII'IISTRATORS, ANI EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF THE ESTATES OF EllEN HART, DECEASED ; ERNEST EBERSBACH. DECEASE· 1 IIMI IIOBSTETTER REALTY Meigs County and regional happenings Clay birthday Jerrod Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clay, Syracuse, celebrated his first birthday Sunday with a party at the horrie of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard . Syracuse. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with the cake being baked by his mother and served with homemade ice cream. Attending were Jerrod's grandparents, Don and Linda Hubbard, his great-grandparents, Alberta Hubbard, Kenneth and Qoris Wilt, all of Syracuse; his great-greatgrandfather, Donald Grimm, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C. J . and Hillary of .Portland; Helen Baer, Minersville. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. · Clay Revna King, Mary K. Roush, Debbie and Paul Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tom Morrissey, son of Mr. and Hubbard and Stephanie, Sherman Mrs. Patrick MoiTisey, Chester, re: ind Diane While. ceived an outstanding of lbe day Awarded at fair t:etrtt S. Hobstetter, II. illoler Off~e74Z.Z003 award in the State 4·H Creative Arts Show held Saturday at the Ohio State Fair. Also participating In the show · was Rachel Reiber, daughter •of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Reiber, Route 1, Racine. Both exhibited Items showing their excellent work In the creative arts projects as well as project records. They were Interviewed by 11 professional judge to share the knowledge of the elementary prfn. clples and techniques of creative arts gained through the project, the skllls developed as evidence!! In the exhibits, and the understanding gained about creative arts. Service note William M. P.oweil, son of William R. Powell of Hartford, W. Va., and Nancy L. Powell Q! 329 Davey Road, South Daytona, Fla .-, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior ainnan. His wife, Carla, is the daughter of Carl R. Hood of :115 Third St., Mason. STATE FAIR - Beth Teaford, second from left, several tlme8 each day durlq the fair wldcb t!OIII~IDIIIJ perfol'llll wllb lbe AU Ohio Stale Fair Yoath Choir at through Aug. ZZ. Other Meigs COUDiy lllllden lire . 1be Ohio state Fair. Sbe Is oue of three Melgs Cowity . ty Sellen a!ld Mlnla. Coqer, 1be cl!ok' _II 1lllller students slilgla& with .the •voice choir performing · direction of GJeavllle Davies 'f\loDUis vf ~· I I Emto - Gene,.l I 1- NEW LISTING - Cozy, comfortable one f loor plan hom e . Tw o bedrooms, nice carpet. stove, refrig., washer Idryer, situated on extra large lot next to Rutland e1em. school. Asking $30,000.00. ACRES - 2.80 acres of fenced privacy in Hemlock Grove. Extra nice remodeled nome wifh U'xl6' l iving room · and 14'x16' master bedroom add on. Also a. 2 storv barn with con· crete floor . Must see thsi property! Call for details. STATE RT. 124 - Wel t kept 3 bedroom home . LargE! li,ving room w/jireptace and sliding glass doors to a covered patio . Kitchen has stove, refrig., dish· washer and disposal. $36,500.00. COUNTRYltVING Lovely 3 bedroom home, 1'12 balhs, fqll b~sement · with . fOur rooms, situated on1 '12 acres. Owner an)(iOUS to sell. Re<tuced .to W,SOD,OO. Velll)a Nlcinsky, Assoc. 74Z·30f2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 742-3111 D;ELIEBERSBACH,SR., DECEASED: CARL EBERSBACH, DECEASE · D; NEASE POWELL, DECEASED; KATHRYN FRENCH , DECEASED ; ESTHER AMSPOKER, DECEASED; RUTH JOVAN, DECEASED; KATHRYN LEIFHEIT, DECEASED; LOUISE HILBERT, DECEASED; ARTHUR WRIGHT, DECEASED; AND LENA DAVIS, DECEASED, Ad· dresses unknown, Defendants. ' No. 18256 -SERVICE BY PUBLICATIONTO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby notified that you have been na~ed defendants in a legal act. on entitled: " Robert G. Ashley vs. Mary Leifheit, et aL" in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, Case No. 18256. The object of the com · plaint is to quiet title in the name of Robert G. Ashley of the following described real estate: Situate in Meigs County, state of Ohio. VIllage of Middleport . Being the south one- half of tot No. 269 In v. B. Hor · ton's addition to tower 716 2 mo. pd. PHONE 992-991 I 8·1 I mo ROOFING H. L. WRITESEL BY : Marlene Harrison Deputy I. Carson Crow, Attorney for plaint iff , Robert G. Ash ley Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 rt r 1r PJ\OI.A " OP \f IO' VI ( f r rom tt1e ~. m ,l ll es t He,, tN (or (' to th e l Mq es t Rrt d•ator . COM~ l .f Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING- 8ARGAINt Where else c an you find a slory, three bedroom home in Pomeroy, one bath, gas forced air heat, close to shopping, and only $12,500. Owner may finance. ' w, NEW-LISTING- SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One of the most outstanding double-wide homes manufactured! Unusual features throughout Three bedrooms, massive living room with unusual firepl ace, two baths, large island bar with range. Electric heat. air cond., carport, concrete patio, chain link fencing surrqunds entire 'h acre lot. Also a three bedroom cottge in excellent c:ondltion for rental income. All this for $>12,500. You shoul d see! NEAR MINES- Three bedroom ranch home on 2.5 acres. insulated, slorage building . $29,900. NICE STARTER HOME Two bedrooms, basement on 50'•368' lot. Nice kitchen . JustS17.500. PRICE REDUCED Four bedroom home in Pomeroy - Hardwood floors. Fireplace. Asking only S25,000. See you at the fair I REALTORS! Henry E . Cleland, Jr~ . GRI •••...••••.... Jean Trussell . •••• . •• •• . : • •• • ••••• • • ••. Dottie S. Turner ..... . •..... . .. .. • • ••.. Office •. ••••...••. , •••..••••.•••• --- •. .;, . FREE ESTIMATES VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd St. "2-6191 949·2661 "2·5692 • 992·2259 RANCH - In the co un · try . 42x28 house of 7 rooms. 1'h baths, heat pump for cooling or heating, fu ll basement , double ca rport and large landscaped tot . Asking $49,900. . 1700 Sq. Ft. - On good hard road in the co un· try . School and mail route s. 3 bedroom s, oak Hoors, large modern kit· chen, and mod ern bath s. Natural gas fur · nace w ith heat bill only $17.50 a month by lease. Just 546,000 OWNER FINANCING - Carpeted 6 room alt elec. hom e. Formica bath. modern kitchen, large porch and patio with view of river and out of all floods. Only $32,500. FINISH THIS ONE And save thousands. New chimney for your wood burner, bath, rural water and over one acre near Mid· d)eport. Ask ing $23.500 for a quick sale. COUNTRY ACRE Water and electric avai l ab l e . Rutland T~nshlp. $1,000 down. SS5.62 per month for S years at 10% . Pric~ SJ,MJO. Sue Murphy, Helen, Brt1co and Virgil, all REALTORS, 992-3325 or ;992-3176 '·rD : Housing ..-.,: Headquarters ' ~h Announcements 3 N ('W 18) 3. 10. 11. 24,31191 7, 6tc POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ; O nw n ~ pm · t ~ nr j:;lf'l),l tr • r,t .ntnlq • 608 E. MAIN ' AMtBJREementr e G1•ftC' rs • Real Estate - General . . A Tues.-udios Ni&fll All O.inls Rtductd tor Womtn lltd.-O.t HNi&lrt All Or1ft leer 111 Price Fri. l Stt. I P.M.-10 P.M. All O.inks 'lr Prke THIS MOftiH'S BAND lled.·Stt.-Morshol lennon! Orink l O.own Each Ni&fll oiiAe Band. C,rry out bett & wine anil1ble. Open Mon.. fri. 1:00 p.m.-1:10 o.m. Sat. & Sun. t :OO p.m.-2:30 1.m. J;0,1da,11nr ~ P l'C I .l t• "> l NA \ UI· N t If.( '. J5 Y r s. f "penrnn SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Po mero y, Oh Ph . 992·1174 2 26 tf c t-----------1 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Cuslom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20 ·tfc t-----------1 SALES &SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO Ellt GUVSYillt, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hott Farm Equlpmersl Deater Fum Equipment Parts &Service · 1·3· ttc ) ·fam il y yard sa le. 2 mil es off Rt. 87 and L eon Baden Rd Antiques and quilt, lit · tt e bit of everything 16·30. 304 4S8 1892. 6 mi les out Sa nd H ill Road . Clothinq, and odds and en · ds, Thurs . Fri. and Sa fur · day,94. Yard sa le 711 1 Jeff erson Ave . Pt . Pleasant. 2· famil y. Fr iday and Sa tur · day . Cance l if it rains . 8 Publ ic Sale & Auction Rick P ea rson, Ex · peri enced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buying antiques. 304· 773·578S, 773 ·9185 . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair . parts . and suppl ies. Pick up and del ivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Auct ion eve ry Fr i. nignt at 446·0294 . the Harftord Community Center . Tru ckloads of new Golf Lesso n s. Joh n merchandise every week . Consigments of new and Te aford . cnester . Ohio. used mNchandi se always w e l c om e . Ri c hard PUBLIC NOT ICE Public Re ynolds Auc tioneer . 275· Not ice for Dark Diamond 3069. Coat Corp ., Shade, Ohio 45776 . An appli ca tion is at the M ei gs County Recor der 's off ice for a str ip mine 9 wanted To Bu~ operation, Frac. 3; T·2N; R· l3-W; Sa li sbury Town · Go ld, Silver, ship, M eigs Count y, Ohio. Buying Interested peopl e can see Platinum , old coins, sc r ap th ese form s and maps at r ings & silverw ar e. Daily the Meigs County Recor · quotes ava ilable . Also coin s & coi n supplies for der·s Office any t ime sa le. Spr ing Valley Trad ing Co ., Spr ing Vall ey Plaza , Finall y Opening Capco. 446·802S or 446·8026 . Antiqu es. coll ec tab l es. used fu r ni ture a. ap · plia nces . Som ethinp ior We pay cas h for late mod el everyone. 9: 30 a.m . 4 :30 clean used car s. Frenchtown Car Co. p.m . Mon., Wed.. Fri . Bill Gene Johnson Oth er t imes by ap · 446·0069 pointment. Buv ·Sel l· Trade. 527 Fifth St ., Iv an Powell Res., Ra c ine, Oh . 614·949· Wanted to buy good used 248S swing set . Call614·2415·5862 . PERMANENT BEDS·IRON. BRA SS. otd HA I R REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis furnitur e, gold, sil ver Center . A.M .A. approved, dollars, wOOd ice bo)( es.. Doctor r el era ts, by ap· stone jars, ant iques, etc., pointment on l y. 304·675 - Complete hou se hold s Write : M .D. Miller , Rt . 4, 6234 . Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Th e dog that wa s stolen from Bill Bryans residen - Gold, silv er , sterling, ce, Sandhill Rd . please jewelry, r ings, old coi ns & bring it back, it's our gran· currency. Ed Burkett Bar· dson's dog. No charges ber Shop, Middlepor t . 992· pressed if brought back . 3476. 304-675-6869. OLD FURNITURE , beds, -·--···- · iron, brass. or wOOd . Kit · ~- ·- -·- -~.!_v_!!a~~.Y___ _ chen cubbards of all types. ANY PERSON who has Tables, round or square. anything to give awav and Wood ice bo•es . Old desks does not offer or attempt to and bookcases. Will buy offor any other thing for complete household. Gold, sale may place an ad in this silver, old money , pocket column. There will be no watches, chains, rings, and charge to lhe adverliser. etc. Indian ,rtifacts of all types. Also buying baseball 1 gray and white killen, 2 cards. Osby Marlin 992· black and while killens, 6 6370. weeks old, 1 brown and wh ile collie dog . 30~ · 615 · Small metal lathe. 304·67S· S789 . 2505. ·- - - . - .. - . - ·-J ·~ BOGGS Auq .16 21, 1 mi . pa st High School in Raci ne. on Rf .124. Baby clothes, m isc. items . - - -·-·· - ­ La rge I ndependant super· mark et needs experie nced m anager . Send stor e resume to Box Hl01 in care oi Ga ll ipolis Dail y Tr ibune, 875 3rd . Ave .. Ga llipoli s, Oh 45631. Loca l Supermark et needs expe ri enced produce c lerk Se nd r es.ume to Box 1003 in ca re of Galli poli s Daily Tr ibune. 825 Jrd . Ave., . Gallipolis, On 45631. Attent ion RN 'S Pomeroy'-., H.C.C. no w has opening for full and par t tim e RN for 3 to 11 11nd 11 to 7 shifts . Upgraded sa l ar y and shif t di ff er enti al. Contac t Nancy VanMeter direc tor of Nur · sing. 614·992·6606 . HOMEMAKERS DR EAM! You control hou rs and in com e. Demonstrate t oys and qi ft s. NO investment , NO ex perien ce. Also booking parti es . Ca ll 992 · 5603 or wr ite TOY LADIES PART Y PLAN , Jo hnstown, PA 15904. AVO N . Need ex tr a mo ney? Se t your own hour s. Sel l Avon . (Must be 18 or ove~) Call now 614 ·698 · 7111 collect. WAITR ESS, maids, bar tenders & cle r ks wanteq Write qualifi ca ti on & phone number to: Job Place ment . P.O. Box 102, Hender son, wv 25106 Exper ie n ced chef fo r restaurant Please send resume to Box, P 6 in care of Pt . Pleasant Regi ster , 200 Main St . P oi nt Pleasant, WV 25550. AVO N r epresenta tives needed for Crab Creek Rd . , Redmond R•dQ e. Coucn area, Millstone Rd ., and Pliny nr er~ Cal l collec t I · 304 7S7 6900. Younq married non drink 1nq milker and som e 1.-H m wo rk r efere nces requir ed Reply Box C 14 , in cMc of Poin t Pleasant Reqistcr. Point Pleasa nt . Teacher wan ts babysi tter tor twosmnlt b oysr:~qes two and fou r . Non· smok ers prpferred 2611 Garfield Ave . 304-67S· I 379 . 12 Situalions Wanted Room and board itOd care lor elderly or handi ·cap ped persons. 614-'1'12·6022. Will babysi t f or workif'lQ moth er i n my home. New Have n. Days only. 304-882· 2301. 13 Insurance SANDY ANb BEAVER in· surance Co. has offered services for f ir e insurance cover age in Gallia County for almost a century. Far m, home and persooal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs . Contoct Kail Burleson. agont . Phone «6·2921. ·· - · · · · - - · - - - ,, �• Sentinel 15 Sc hools Ins t ruc ti on Knra re the ultimate in se lf 13urlrnqton Rd, for Re nt fl't. ¥'?!! MA~&. MOWeA! 'THE ST f>'i"'-' .!4AK& ();11116 MA~T !! Cv&i8's !w:> THO MARVEL MOWtf<S .. ·tJQTH Apar tment in Vinton, clecm and ni ce. u nfurnished, con ven ient location . Ca ll 61 4· 245·581 8. I..EMONS ··· r ~J!D 1 & 2 bedroom fu r n ished a pls . 614-992·5434 or 992 5914 or 304·882 ·2566. Mt~cel l a n eo u s 17 Any krncl ot Mt Pat nfi nqs, po<> t<>r .:. , c. rc1ns . will I murals. Rcc1sontlb le rates Contac t Efleciency Apt . Suitable for 1 or 2 peop le. Ch eshi r e, Rocwr Wc~l ker . 173 U nion AvL' . Pomer oy, Oh Phone Oh . Ca ll 30<-773-5882. ~ 1.! 9923990 Effec ienc y Apt . One pe r son only , utilities and cab le paid. Ground fl oor w ith two 1 Spf'(·d QuC'en dry er $ 100 s1nq lt' tw1n SIZC' bed com plr te $50. Fra nklin wood ,tncl cod I c., lo ve $7 5 30 4 675 3317 18 House hold Good s Wn nt ed t o Do Like new Captai n's bed. co m p le te, S200.00. a nd ne w d r y sink, $1 00.00. 446·1806 . For Sa le Used Furn iture, Ken mor e was h ~ r & dr ye r . each nice, S90 ea .. 30 day gua r an teed . Ca ll 614-256· S4 Two bed Apt . M idd lepor t . $205 . m o., util ities inc. 614· pick up tru c k. Call' 61 4-286· 5930, J ac kson, Oh . ~ ON EVA NS E NT E RPR ISE'> APARTME N TS. 1967 32 Tra sh collf'CI1on & h r~uli ng (<111 446 4480 Pr11n linq 1n ten or , ex ter ior & roo f s Frrc CSI 1m aK•s. by r on tril cl only Ca l l 614 256 1945 W1ll dO h OU':i C' CICr1n1 nq Ill Ga ii1POI1 c:; r1 r ca Co li befor e Sp m $3 SOper hr 446 3103 WI LL hanq & f1 nni sh dry woll , fr l'C cs timat rs, 30-4 273 788 1 Mobi le H o m es tor Sa 1c 41 home s. h ouses . Pt. P leasant and Ga llipolis. 614-446·822 1 or 614-245·9484. Hou ses f or Rent a. 1980 W indso r l4x70, new co nd . Deluxe kit chen, lar ge livin9 room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ut1l room 379 ~ 23 10 25 acre s. fenced , 1980 Win dsor mob il e home, hea t pump, 3 bd r ., 1260 lb. tob . ba se , Mud soc k a r ea, $26.900 . Ca ll 446 0844 14x65 19Al Ven tu ra , 7 bdr .. ex cond .. $13,000. Call 446· J room ba th f urni shed T hree roo m f urni shed apt., new fu r ni ture SlOO. 4 apa rt ment , adults, no pe ts, bedroom hous e, $775 . 446· Poi nl Pl easa nt . Ca ll 304 · 1615or446· 1244. 675 2453 . Small hom e near Gall ipol is TH REE room f urni shed wi th garden space. f or one co ttage, util ities f urni shed, prs on onl y . Msg . numbe r aa ul! s, no pets. 30 4-675 ~ 2 81 2 256·6200 a fter 9 p. m or 675·1580 . Bat h & 1/2, furn ished & un · FURNI SHED e ll lclc ncy f urnished. 2 bdr .. swima partm ent, util it ies pai d, mi ng pooL bask etba ll court Pl . Pl easa nt , cal l 304-895· & playgr ound. Ca ll 614·367· 3450. 7850 . 4719 or 614 256·6265 . 11 Bu sin es s Opportunity LOOK ING lor peop le who wan t to c>arn be twee n $500 and $50 . 000 montt1ly thr ouqh th is " newes t and f.1sl c>s t qrow1nq co mpany 1n lllf' nnt1 on" Ca ll 304 6 75 1793 22 M oney to Loan REFINA NCE or purchase your hom e. 30 year f ixed r fi iC' WVil . & Oh10. Lead er M o rtqe~q e, 77 E St ate St , A th ens, Oh 614 592 305 1 23 Pr ofes siona l Ser v•ces C&L Book keepi ng Bookkeepinq & Ia)( servi ce tor al l t ypes of businesses. enrol Neal 446 3862 Apa rtm ent f or ren t , Cli f· F IVE ROOMS and ba th . ton. 304·675·1044 . w e· re Clear ing ou t ' 82 's. $500 off a ll si nq lewides . $1.000 off dou blcwides On tn e spo t financ ing . El sea Home Centers. Chil l icothe, 772 1220/C irclevi lle 474 5214 . Both lo t!) onuS 23 . Homes lor Sa le 1n qr ound concre te pool on 2 acre lot . Also ha s a 3 bdr . air co ndi t ioned hou se wi t h fu ll base men t , 2 WB firepl aces. new carpe t . Woul d c ons i der lowe r valued pr oper ty in t rade or w i ll fin ance w1tn low down payment and 10°o interest Loca ted 123 Ga rf ie ld Ave Ca ll 446 1546 MODERN 3 bedroo m house. Patriot Star Rt ., Green Sc h oo l. Fu l l basemen !. Cal l 446 3040 . Pri ced r educed . 3 bdr hou se " 106 2nd Ave, Gi!llipoli s I 112 baths, m odern k1f c hen . ful l ba se m ent. e:. t r a l ot, f irep lace. wa lk in close t s. Iaro e porc h, U1rpetC'd . Ca ll 446 48 26 GOTTA SEE IT to beli eve all H11 S nnd pri ce f a se ll. 4 bdr Co lonial on H edq ewood Dr . la rge country ki tchen , livinq room . d 1n1ng r oom. formal en tr ance. 2 car garaqe, fu ll bit se mcnl, f c1 mily room , 2 wood burnin g F P , lo t s rno r c . Ca l l 446 7802 l1x65 Cha m pion mobile hom(', new carpe l. in · sulatcd cur t ai ns, air cond ., par tia ll y f ur n ished. r ec on · di ti oned & c lea ned. set up on ren ted lot . $6,500. Ca ll 446 449 1. 1972 Shul t z mobil e- home . Ex ce llent cond . I n Rr1c ine . Call 614·949·2726 fin il ncing av ai la ble. 1973 14x70 Grandv 111e nas large rooms p lus laundry room , mus t be moved. 304 USED MOBILE 576 271 1. HOME . MOB ILE HOMES MOVED L icensed & insured . Ca ll 304-576 271 1. 3 t)d r horne full ba se ment l or sa le or rent. Love ly c.o untry sc t11 ng. Ca ll I 216· 734 3734 cvcn1nqs. J Bedroo m home in Cen· t c-nMy Many e xlras . Rc(luced to $39,500. Ph . 446 3897 Ovf'r 3.200 SQ .II I acre. Ian dsc aped lawn, 20x40 in qr·ound pool. clly sc hool . Cnll 446 3199 House f or sale Ref'rl w ll le, Ot110 $23.000 . Good 1n· ves tm ent pr oper ty 614 423 95 14 3 bet room rnn ch. ciOSC' t o M e iq s H . S with f u ll basement, Jl 1 ba l h, fami ly ,-oom , l ully c.upe t ed G nrilq c, ov er I ac r e qround Bl ended ra te 14 1.2 pr r ce nt Cr111614 99 2 53 48or 992 2064 . HOU SE Meadowbr ook Ad di t ion. 3 bedrooms, family room w ith firepalce. ce n· tral ai r , ba sement , phone 304 675· 1542 . L ovely re m ode l ed 3 bedroom hom e, basem ent, fenced bac k yard, ca r pe ted, sided , st orm w indows, nea r Mobile Homes for Sale - -·-·---~ TR I STATE M OB ILE HOM ES . USED·MOB ILE . HOM ES, CAR S. T RUCK S. G ALLI P O LIS. CH EC K OU R PR ICES . CALL 446· 7512. ----------- CL E AN USE D MO BI L E HOM ES KES S EL 'S QUALIT Y MOBILE HOME SAL ES. 4 MI. WE ST. GALL IPOLI S, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 1 bdr . house in Rio Gra nde. Ca ll 446-0157 . 2 bed r oom apa rt ment, ex ce llent condit ion, newly pai nted, wa l l to wa l l car pe t, washe r , dryer hook·up. goOd ne ig hborhood. 304-675· 1962 . 7 nea r Cr own Cit y . Ca ll 6 14· 45 poin tmen l 304· 773 5143. A tt rac ti ve 4 bd r . home in c it y, fu l l basem ent, f ull y carpe te d, $300 pe r mo . Ca ll 446· 1323 . Large home situated on a ni ce lo t in Syracuse. Ohio. Good neiqhbor hood . wil l accomoda te 3 or 4 singl e m en or sing le women . Priva te r oom s w ith com mon lounge and cooki ng a r eas pl us 111:2 bat hs. Ava il able be for e schoo l opening A ug . 15or e school th . $450 . pe r mo. p lus util it ies. Ca ll 614·992·6284 or 992 ·5732 or 992·7671 . 2 be droom house in coun · try . Depos il and re ferences req ui r ed . 614·992· 720 1. Ga llipo lis . $250 pe r mo. Contact Wi sem a n Rea l Es t a1es Ag€ ncy, 446 3643 12x65 MARLETTE. in New Haven. WV, 2 bedr oom s. Mobile Hom es p ,_. balhs. r oom il dd ed on , 2 42 lor Rent tip·outs, ce nt ra l ilir, lot 100)( 100. m eta l buil ding, 2 bdr . bea uti full y fur · 304 882 33 18 eve n ings, nished , wa l l to wal l car pet , weekends . large li v ing r oom , ai r cond ., gas heat. pr iva t e lot . 1973 Holl ypa rk , 14x68. 2 Ca ll4461409, 41o /PM. bed r ooms, a ll elec tri c, cen tr al a ir , se t on hn lf ac r e Very nice, 2 bd r . mobi le 6xl0 met al bu i ld ilig , ma ny t1om e. f ur nished. m odern & ex tr as. 304 ·675·3025 clea n. good loca tion. Ca ll 6142 45 58 18 1973 12x60 Libert y Mob i le home, all elec.. good cond . 33 c it y Ca ll 614 245·9222 142 acre farm nea r Rio Gra nde, house. bui ldi ngs, mi ner al r ig hts, wi t h or wil hout li ves t oc k and 2 bd r . un f ur n. mobi le home, 12x60 . Re i . & dep . req. Ca ll446·4229 on Rt 35 2 bd r . unf ur n. mob il e hom e, 12x60. Ref . & dep. re q . Ca ll 446 ·4229, in Chesh ir e L ~ t s_ ~ ~c re.a g e 2 acres . Panoram ic top of the hi l l v iew of Bi g Bend of Oh 1o River in Pom er oy . Ut i l ities. new 7 ca r garage. E xtras . Will co nsider land con tr act . 614·99 2·6254. E urek a ri ve r f r ont 12x 60. t urn ., 2 bdr ., adul ts. Ref . & de p .. $ 160 . 8x30 fu rni shed . Ca ll 1-643 2644 2 bedr oom tr ailer . Rea l nice, adu lt s onl y . Br own's T ra il er Par k, M inersv ill e. 614 992 3324 . 2·bed r oom mob ile home lor re nt $200. 304-675 4154. Two acre lot s· 1SO ft . road fro nt age , ci t y wa t er . behind 84 Lumber . Ca lt 304· Spase f ~ r R_ent COU NTRY MOB IL E Home Park , Route 33 , Nort h of Pomeroy . Large lot s. Ca ll 7479. =:-M"E!rcbanillse 51 H ousehold Goods SWA IN AUC TI ON F UR NITUR E & PAW N SHOP 62 Oli ve Sl ., Gall ipoli s. Couch, lovese at and c h a ir , $ 199 .; wa ll huggers $125 .; bunk beds wi t h bunk ies, $170.; box spr ing and m a1tress, $ 100 . Firm , $ 120 .; rec l iners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; m aple r ockers. $41 9.. wrin ge r was hers . r efr ige r at ors, dine tt e se t s, c hes t , dresse r s. bunkie ma ttress. 540. Ca ll 446·3159. GOO D USE D AP P LI ANCES washers, d r yer s. ref ri ge r a to rs, r a n ges . Sk aggs Ap· plia nces. Upper Riv er Rd ., bes ide Stone Cres t Mote l. 446·7398. LAY NE'S F URNITURE apartm ents 1st floo r . Call 446·0957, 729 2nd 6579 . In gr ound . gr ound Ablove AD DIT ION AL DI SCOU N· T! L IMI TED TIM E ONL Y! Tfj E BI G, NE W AMAZ IN G 1982 FA MIL Y SIZE P OOLS WHICH IN · CLUD E DEC K. F E NCE. FIL T ER 3. WARR ANTY ARE NOW AVA ILAB LE FOR ON LY 5999 . IN · STALLA TION & F INAN· CING AVA IL ABL E . F IR · ST COM E. FIR ST SERVE . CA LL 1 · 8 00 ~ 6 2H5 11 10hlo), 1 800·642· 3053 IWVI. 3 hou se t railer axles and cra te, 5450 . Ca ll 1·614-256· 1216. HOU SE CO AL for c oa l Pitts bur gh No. 8. ton. C.O. D. Ca ll 446·1488 . RE POSSESSE D SIG N! ! ! Noth i ng down ! Take over payme nt s S58.50 monthl y. 4 x 8 fl ash ing arr ow sign. N ew bulbs. letter s. Ha le Signs . J ~ eoo~ 227 · 1617 , Exl. 667 . HU GE SALE . Ant iqu es. La mps lro m 518 . to $65. 5 $385. 7 pc .. $189 . a nd up. Wood t abl e w ith six chairs $395 . to $650. Des k S110 . Hul ches. SJOO . a nd $550 .. m apl e or pine fini sh. B_edroom suites Ba ssett Che rr y, $795. Bunk · bed $250. a nd up to 5395 . Baby beds. $99 . M attr esses or box spr ings, full or twin , $58.. fi rm , $68 . a nd 578 . Qu een se ts. $195. 4 dr . ches ts. $42. S dr . chest s, $5 4. Bed fr ames. S20.and S25 . . 10 gun · Gun ca binet s. $350., dinette chai rs $20. and $25. Gas or e lec tri c r a ng es. 5325. Baby mat resses, $25 I S35, bed fr ames SlO. S25, f $30. Used to 7pm , Mon . thru F r i .. 9am Lan gsvill e Co. Rd . 10 lol low sig ns 742·2928. Ritch ie ca ttle f ounta in . New , $200. 614-378·6311 . 1-5 h.p. Gr avely wal k be hind 30 ln . mower . $500. 614·992·2975. 1-10 h .p wa lk behind Gr avely . Just ove rhau led. N ew 30 in . mower . Sl.OOO. cha irs. $100. Ca ll458·1997. POODL E GROOMIN G. Ca ll Judy Ta ylor at 614-367· 7220. 10" Radial Alarm saw- 675·5976. Str a di va r iu s-Sil ve r · Bac h trumpet 1·8 f oot tru ck top· pe r . 304·675· 4221 . - -- . s~ __ ~u_ il~~~~£1ies Call61 4·245·51 21. J EE PS, ca r s, truck s under 5100. ava ila ble a t local Call !re fundabl e ) 1 · 714 · 569~ 0241 ex t . 1855 tor directory on how to pur chase. 24 hours. H aven West V ir g inia. Ov er 20 less expensi ve cars in stock. Music al Instruments -------- U sed A rtley Cl arinet ex · cellent co nd . $80. Ca ll a nyt im e. 614·992-2726. T r umpet for s al e . $150. 614 · 985·4465 . Middl eport , 5174 . Oh . 614-992 · $1 .00 doz . Raynor Pea ch Orc hard. Rt. 7, Lower River Rd ., Gallipoli s, 446· to$9.60 . 614667 ·3085. own. GOO D TH I N GS TO E AT :: :CANNING PE A(. H ES . Y ellow Freest one c ann i ng pea cn es now ava ila bl e whi le the supply las ts . BOBS MAR KE T .. Maso n W.VA. 773·5721 ope n 7 days a week . Cannin g tomatoes. $4.00 bu . A lrea dy pi ck ed or m ay p ick your own . Raymond Rowe, 614 247·2192 . Farm SQDDIIes I LIYeSIQEh no ru s t . 51650.00, 304-576· 2866 . 1980 TOYOT A Cell ca , 5 1967 Chev . truc k 327-400 tubo, engi ne, a utomati c. ton . 67 FORb truc k, F 100 half ton . 64 For d F a lcon station wag on, 6 c ylind er . Ca ll304 · wa gons, rotary till erS 1039., d isc. seede-r s. rotary cut· ter s, blad es, gat es, & cu lti vators . , And see us to get your parts & Compl et e ser vi ce. USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70. Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF , Long 460 4x4 w/ front·end loader, 1B5 AC. spreader, 501 Ford mower . We buy used Equipme nt > J eep, per•ence. specializing in Call 614·388- I (]) Another Ufe Cil ESPN Sporto Center (]) D (() Family Feud (I) Laverne and Shirley (]) Buolness Report ® Richard Simmons I1J) MOVIE: 'A Study In Scarlet' ID (jJ Entenainment Tonight 8 :00 II (]) (I) Father Murphy Will nearly starves when his father locks him in a ANNIE SEE" 541NDY ISN'T EVEN CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUCT ION . Cons tr ., GR OWLIN"~ OH, GOLLY- WHAT HAPPEN~ T' YOU, "OOOOV" ? ~ H0\'1'0 '100 GET THIG WAY?- HE K.HOI'IG IT TOO - BINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Spec iali z ing c onc rete THIIT'5 HOT AS i~PORTANT ~ GETTIH' 'IOU WELL A6~H ! GTEU.A HAH e>I!.()(J6HT root c ellar . IRI 160 min .) (]) MOVIE: 'Maaoaere at Cemrat High' (])MOVIE: ' Hondo' (]) National Geographic IN SOME 6KOCE!tiE5, (!) World Championship OK.AY- ~eclal 50- Tennlo: The California Claaslc Final !rom Le· Coste, CA (]) Ill (jJ Happy Daya Fon;z takes over a hygiene class . IR) !Closed Cap· · dri veway s, s idewalks. floors. patios. e tc. 11 y r . exp. Ca ll614·3677891. tioned) D Gene ' s Steam Ca r pet Clean -Scotch Gaurd -Fr ee estimates-spring speci a ls- CAR PENTRY · DOORS, F L· OORlNG .WALL PANELI · NG ,CElLING TILE AND PAINTING. 614-992·2759. ll1EN CLOSE ON THEM, FOOL! lliOSE TWO ARE MINE! STARKS Tree Trimming and L awn Service. Shrubs trimmed . 2010. K Phone 304·576· Tre e T r imming, s tump re moval. Call 675· 1331. long whee l base, ex cellent co nd ition , $1 350 .00 . 304·576· 2866 . ~~~!!~~y-~1-~s- _ ~ Ho nda 450 c ustom. Rl NGLE'S SERVICE Yes'm, Mr. Wallet, but I'se afraid it's costin'you th'earth1 ex - perience d mason, rooting , carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remOdeling. Call 2088 or 675·4560 . 304- 675 ~ Water Wells. Commercial 1974 Ya maha 360 endre. dirt bike. Call458-1997 . 1976 Suzu ki 550, road bike . Ca ll458·1997. 1972 175 Honda , 16,000 mi , f air cond ., $250. Ca l l 446 8122 . and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Servi ce. 304·895-3802 . ADVANCED Seamless Gutter -Doors . Offering continouse guttering , seaml ess siding, roofing , g arage doors . fre e estimates, 614-698·8205. 1975 Yamaha 250 st re et bike. excellent c ond .• 6,000 ml , $450 ·c all446-3792 . terior , free estimates, 304675~ 1128 . 1976 CB 36() good cond., 82 PAINTING interior & ex · 614·379·2574. 1977 HONDA 550 motor · cycl e, new battery , new fai r ing, siss y ba r, lugggage rack . .& ra cks for saddle miles. 1975 KAWASAKI 500 s t reet b ike, cra sh bar s. ferring , saddle bags, e x c~ll e nt con - WINNIE HMMMrMY ~ROTHER RENTS HIS ~USINESS SPACE FROM A REAL ESTATE FIRM I HAPPEN TO EIE I!IOARD CHAIR- Plumbing ~ !'"_ati'!_g_~ front disc b ra kes, $200. Call __ _ CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING MAN OF ... Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·.._.77 - =:..: =·==·= ====-= _, _E,>t_cava!i_~ - _ _ Gall ipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe wo r k . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446-4440. 83 dition, 304· 882 ~ 3236 . Sidenstri c ker pets. Will clip E ng lis h Sheep dogs, poodles & to sell. 304·675-1780 or 304· 675·2354 . e4 1978 Kawaski KZ 650, 3700 miles. 304-675-6363 after 5 p .m . 675 ~ 'BARNEY --I THINK I'LL PUT iH'TOP DOWN - - e eectriCa-i . __ &_J!ef!~!r!!lO.~.. __ .. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '192·2284. Houses for Rent HUD availabl e 2 bdr . House, 120 3rd . Ave . delu xe, kitchen furn ished, Ga llipo lis . 2 bdr .• 11as heal: good location, utiliti es pardep. r eq . The Wi sem an ti ally paid. 5 f m house for Age nc y, 446-3643 . 18' SEA BREEZE ski boat, lots of extras including Large round bales hay or stereo, carpeting & lots of included with corn for sale S10. to S3!1. 304· equipment 1111 trailer. $2,000.00, 304458·1656 or 30-4·675· 75-11. 64 re nt. Residentia l and comm ercial pr operties for sale House In Crown City f or or le ase . A·One Real r ent, 5200 per mo.. $200 Estates, Carol Yeager, de pos it. Call614·361-0242 . Re altor. Call 304-675-5104or .. Hay & Grain - .... ·-.......... .. -........ ' 675 ~ 5386 . •I ,.---- I -·-·------- ·---· ~ something hauled Training , showing, 1978 Slarcroft 15 fl . lri hull away or something moved? breeding, sales and boar - '10 H p Mercury motor inc. , We'll do it. Coli «6·3159 pr ding. Contact Dan Beam, car ~itch and trailer, 1 set 614-256·1967 after 6. · •. skis, 1 slalom ski, 5 life Gallipolis, 446·0183. jackets, anchor, 3 gas tanks, convertible lop, new Now Hauling limestone-fill For sale Registered condition, $3,500. 30-4·773- . dirt-lop soil-gravel. ·Free Morgan Phillie, 15 mo~lhs 5184 after 4 : 30 ., estimates . Call 614·367old . Call-446·2946. 7101. Small furnished house for 1 Unfurnished apt. 2 bdr., 1136 1/2 Second Ave .. Ga llipolis. S180.'waler pd: Call 446·4416 after /PM. ·------- ..., ~~. !GlUNt) KE.6 .1'0 GIVE .· APVIC.E.~ ' " 77-- Au.Oiitji:.Tr___l SPECIAL ' {;omp'l ele enamel paint lobs from '11 ·Autoo for Sate $300. Sunroofs Installed "-·-·Jlj~l 1974 Ouster, good work car. fr11m .$225. Auto Trim Ceri· Caii,61H56·93«1. ter:~ - 19~ . Need -·--·------ ...·- · - JIMS Water Service. · c.l11 Jim Lanier, JO.I·675-7397. • ·--'- Upholstery _~"" 87 '"PEANUTS J. . 1 FIND IT DIFFICULT lD 6ELIEVE nlAT THflt'VE TAKEN AWA'< YoUR BALL FIELD, OIARLES, AND YOU'RE NOT FJ6HTIN6 BACK ... T~l STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Avo .. Gatllpotls. -146-7833 or 446-1833. • ·• ..' ® Cronkite' o Universe (I) National Geographic Twilight of an Era .· Tonight 's program boards the Que en Elizabeth II for a nostalgic voyage of lwwry . (60mln .) 8 :30 ([) Between Gama Show ([) G 11} Laverne & Shirley Carmine tries to win a role in a movie (A) !Closed Captione d] D (I) ® Cronkite's Universe 9:00 U (2) CZJ Brat Maverick Maverick' s st1ng on a utopian leader is jeopar dized by Philo's interferenc a . (R) (60 min.) (3) 700 Club ([) Major League Basebatt: Montreal at Atlanta (]) 1D ~ Three's Company Jack, posing as a doctor. encounters a real patient. (R) ICiosad Captioned] D (I) ® MOVIE: 'Nurse' Cll Mystery! 'Rumpole of the Ba11ev .' Rum pole 1s called o n to serve as junior counsel in a murder case. (60 min ) !Closed Captione d] (llJ National Geographic Special 'Th e Superlin ers-Twilight of an Era.' T onigh t's program board s th e Queen Elizabeth II for a nostalgic voyag e of lu xu ry . (60 min .) 9:30 (]) MOVIE : ' Under the 1 rx GUBLIN rJ I II WHA"T "THe: II ReF~l\SER'ATO~ D ID DURING THE POWER FAIL.UR'E . I NORIPS± II r J KXXI ] ITS r I I I ) Now arrange the cirCled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the above cartoon. PrlntllliSWBfherv: (Answers tomorrow) Yesle>day's I Juml>es TRIPE RO.&.CH HYBR ID TOTI ER .&.ns wer: Whal THE RADIATOR pro du ced" A TORRID HEAT" Jumbtt Booll No. 2<1, contllnlno 110 pualft, ls IY1II1btt fcw St .95 poetp,kl . from JumbM, do thtl MWI Pipet', Boll 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. Include your ume, add'"'· %1 code and mall• ct.eks aMe to Hews 1. BRIDGE Grand slam winner By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In uplanation of the bidding it seems that North felt that his two no-trump rebid not only denied four spades, but also showed a very minimum hand. South didn't feel at all certain about what North meant. South said to himself , " Damn the torpedos" and blasted into the spade grand slam. One look at dummy made him wish that he had settled for six. In fact he wasn 't at all sure that six was a sound contrac t. There was a simple way to play for seven. Just take a heart finesse. If it worked he would have a parking plac e for one of h1s clubs and could try for one diamond ruff in dummy. Then South looked at West. The game was match point duplicate. South had not seen th is West before, but he didn't look like a man who would lead from the king of hearts. Was there a way to make seven with just one heart trick ? South saw there was such a way and he tried for it. Up with the ace of hearts. Three high diamonds to discard a club from dummy. Then three rounds of clubs, ruffing the third one with NORTH tQ8 2 .AQ8 53 t7 2 tA 10 5 WEST EAST tQ53 .10 6 • J 10 6 3 tQH 2 t !07 8-11-82 .KJ9 72 t9 5 4 • J 76 SOUTH .AKJ64 •• tAKQ8 tK83 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North w..1 Pass Pass Nortb 1• 2 NT 4. Eas t Pass Pass Pass Soutb 2+ 3t 4 NT Pass 5• Pass 7+ Pass P ass Pass Opening lead: •10 the eight of trumps. Then back to his band with a heart ruff to lead his eight of diamonds and ruff with dummy's trump queen. Then he r an his trumps and when the suit broke 3-2 South had· his ambitious grand slam . 6Lua~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Hem in I Medieval 6 CyUndrical helme t 7 Dolt 7 Whal er 8 Santa's cry s ailor 9 Syrian city II Cabby in 10 Dullard 1V's " Taxi" 14 Fruit drink I2 Fly alon e 18 Musical group 13 Un invited 19 Actress Yesterday's Answer g uest Keaton 15 Mining find 20 Criminal 28 Express 35 Hibernia 16 Directed charge s ympathy , 37 Sacred 17 Unclose 2I Man ' s name with E g yptia n Rainbow' ( poet. ) Z2 E xplosion " with" bull Cil MOVIE: 'Women In 18 Illustrious 24 Disencumber 30 Correct 311 Pia nis t Love' 32 Former 25 " All the P ete r (]) G) 11} Too Close For 20 Rest 1V Comfort Henry is the o b- 23 Asian Things 39 Neig hbor ject of an artist' s affec country (var. ) You - " Tai'Ulll of 23 Ac ross tion s. IRI 27 Book by 26 Ancient 33 Box 41 Ma ke lace 10:00 U Cil (I) McClain's Law Adm. Byrd m easure 34 Rabbit 42 Ex-boxe r Lee A Vietnam veteran t akes McClain and two other s 28 Egyptian c ity r:--r.:-...,.,:--r-r-T:"""'T':"hostage . (R) (60 min.) 29 Boatswain's (I) G II2l Barbara Waltero whistle Summer Spacial Barbars ' s guests are Katherine 30 Deliberate Hepburn. Vi ctoria Principal 31 Type of metal a nd Brooke Shields . (60 33 Andress film min.) 36 Is raeU Cll Jane Eyre I1J) Newswatch a irport 10:30 (])Sing out America 37 Black c uc koo I1Jl Hitchcock 40 Dullard 11 :00 U (]) Newsconter (]) Nashville RFD 43 Operatic Cil ESPN Sports Center highlight (]) II (() ® 1D G2l News (I) News/Sports/Weather 44 New York city (I) Avengers 45 Budget item 11 :30 II Cil CZJ Tonight Show 46 Intellect Cil MOVIE: 'Eye of the DOWN Needle' 1 - lily (3) Another Ufa (]) After Bonny Hill 2 Winglike 0 (I) Allee 3 Recent ®State Fair 4 PrevariCl2l Nlghtline 11 :46 (I) MOVIE: ' Goodbye. cation Emmanuelle' 12:00 I]) Bums 6 Allen Cil PKA Full Contact DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Karate AXl'DLB.\AXR (() TBS Evening News (]) Nlghtllne 11 LONGFELLOW II (I) MOVIE: ' McCloud: One letter simply stands for another., In this .sample A Is The Barefoot Girls of · used for the thre~ L's, X for lhe tw_o 0 s, etc. Smgle letters, Bleeker Street' a1>9Strophes, the length and format!on of the words are all (]) PBS Late Night ® MOVIE: The Last biota. Each day the code letters are d•lferent. Granade' ' CRYPTOQUOTES • Cl2l Fantny Island A man , who has bean poiZQJO ZQJO YO AQTMSJ , RGOVJM . soned, is given an extra 48 hours to ive and a widow gets ghostly interference · yo CMGDUBJ, VJBJSTCJ . ZQJO YO from her late husband. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) _. UG MJO NDNUBJ . - PTNJL VGDUC, 12:30 • Ill Late Night with I FIND IT DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE nlA.T.bl>MEO~E I AM VW i=O~D OF COULD BE ACTIN6 TillS WAY... 1(155 HER, VOU BLOCKHEAD! rn Devld LAmllmiMI (I) Jack Benny Show (]) MOVIE: 'The Unholy MOY<(REYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, ~675-415-1. . . .. rx tJ e JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call614·367 · 7471 or 614· 367·0591. -- (]) Special ' The Superliners-- Gene Smith, 992·6309. F & 1972 CHEVY van , 350 eng ine , automati c. PS. PB. (]) a Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past ·week 's baseball action . Masonary work , Logue Contra c tin g, Rt. 1, 1500 miles, like new. Priced For appt . 614·992·7342. STAR Allll-861 R;iq< HU05DN Lc:t;KALJJ<E, A.Wl OF ll1E 'IE.W .. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning feature d by Hatfelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call446·2107 . Lawr ence Reasonable. "~Y~ et.ftVt'5. ~~M~R 'PI:f< OLD HI~ '.X:.It:Ol- 6QJ.! I bull! up roof. Call 614·3889622 or 614· 388·9857 . Ewlngton . 9939. Beat of Notre Dame Football 117 1977 Fighting Irish vs . USC. (I) ® g (jJ Newa (I) Ne-/Sporto{Weathar (]) Electric Company I1J) Over Eaay 8 :30 . I ] ) (I) NBC Newo (]) $60,000 Pyramid (]) g Cl2l ABC Newo D (]) ® CBS Newa (])Or. Wt:o I1J) Ullas, Yoga and You 7:00 8 W P .M . Magazine (]) Bull' • Eya Cil NASL Weekly (]) Emertalnmam Tonight (I) Happy Dayo .D (]) Tic Tac Dough (]) I1Jl MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Ne(jJ Family Feud 7 :30 IJ (]) You Aaked For tt Ill Race tor the Pennant e Call 446· 1817 afte r 6 :00PM . 1980 Suzuki 550 , 4 cylinder. REG. QUARTER HORSES or 2 adults only . Ca ll 4460338 . city sc hool di s trict, S200 plus deposit . Ca ll 614·256· 9363 . ex - house calls. Call576· 2398 or 446·2454. CJ ·5 Ca ll614 · 2 45 ~ 5243 63 _ __ livestoc~-- -- buildings. $8,500. Ca ll 304- F urnished 4 room s & bath, c lea n, no pets, adults only , 675-6851. de p . req . Call446·1519. 3 bdr. country home with fireplace, wood stove in CA~~ ME TOMORROW. &ETTER ... is ~ :.:_ ~~!i'!lll~r!.ti~( :~ 28 ac r es. tobacco allotm ent, m inera l r ights, no 41 J O vears 28,000 1978 675-6873 or 675·361 8. Rentals Spouting . miles, c anva s top , hard top, ca rpet, good condition . Vans & 4W. D. bags . Only 5,500 tr ac tor , 10 hours, l ik e new . $1050. 304·675·5554 . Montgomery Tra il er sales. 614·669 -4245, Farm t rail ers, See you a t the Mason Coun - & RON ' S Televi sion Servi ce. Spec ializing in Zeni th and Motorola , Quazar, and 73 446·2350 . Lon g tra c tors , Vermeer ba le r s, & Hay equipment. bale move r s & feeder s, Rooting for servic es MAKe" THE TOUCH, S O We 72 ·-· •. _T ~~~ k 'sl o.!:~~_!!__ 1.400 mil es, like new . Call SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446· 1675 Mar c um Backhoe Serive . Call 551!0 . Grooming THOU&HT, YOU COU~D COMf BORN LOSER 20 vrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652 . in 1982 ::-::-f·!:~[c!ir~'!l~n~ ~ ext erior , plumbing , roofing , som e remOdeling . speed , exce llent condition, 675-6130 . ty Fair. __ ~ _ !'e.!.sJ or Sa_le__ _ ~ECONP HIM I 'D KEEP it.! Inte rior and c leaning . 446·2000 , c all before 8 and after 5 :30 .. s hort·wlde be d . 112 Ca ll 458·1997 . d Sc hool . Cheshire . Ta kin g ord e rs. 61067-0102. S6.00 per bushel , $3 .00 pi ck your PAl NTI NG 1977 CHE VY Vega, 4 cvl. 4 ___&_V!g~~~~s d illon, $6,000 firm , 304-675· N E W BEAN · P ATC H 5805. OP E N P ic k You r own t om at oes. S6.00 bu, cor n - - :. - -- Olive r , r TOLD IT'LL &E ALL RI GHT. P E;TE;I':. I PROM15E;D WM H I'D CAL L HIM, ~ ... free estimates. Call614·256· 1182. roofing, siding, spouting, • fencing. painting, repairs & spee d , pow e r steerin g, cru ise contr ol, sun roof, tape pl ay er . oth er extra s. low mileage, excellent c on· Fruit 58 CAPTAIN EASY . 1980 DODG E Dip lomat stat lonwago n, 304 ~ 675 · 5867 . Spin et Pi a no. 760 As h 51. 1981 Ma ssey F e rguson 230 M etal shee ts fo r a ll buil d ing purposes. F la t porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7 .00 King s wood $250 . Call HART S Used Ca rs. New Massey Harris Poney, 70 Bu i lding material s bl oc k, bri ck . se w er pipes. win · dows, l i ntels, etc. Cl aude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . 5~ 1972 Che vy stallonwag on, 614·256·6735 depos it S95 . eac h. 446·8234. 61 Kif-by atta chment s, sha m · pooer , sh ag renewer , ant iQU e fram e m i rror , f ir e pla ce sc re ens-lent i l , bo x spr ings, bargains. 304 - ·-. l ir m . Ca ll614 · 2 56 ~ 1598. gov' t sa les in your area. Sp ri nger Spanie ls, l ive r and white Shots and w or m ed . 3 m a l es, 3 f em ale s. We wi II t ake A KC F or sal e-Warm M ornin g Wood Burne r w ith blower · ' ------- .----- 1980 Pontia c F i r ebird. AMF M casse tte, ai r, $.6 ,000 74 Registe re d Walk er pups . 5 months o ld . S50. 614-985· 3891. Ave .• Ga llipol is. Ca ll446·7795. 614·992- 2975. Dining room sel. 4 cha irs c ushi oned Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Se r v ice. Greensbea ns-Guiding Ha n· Schnauzer 's. t abl e, fji LLCRE ST KE NN E L a ir cond itione r 5.000 BTU . tools, new gas dryer heavy duty, appliances, iron pot, Chri stma s deco r ati ons. ca mper , ite m s t o numer ous to m ent ion. 10·6, Go to a mp. Call 458· 1997. --- 4807 . to 5pm , Sd t . 446·0322 and H im a lay an , Per sian and Sia m ese k it te ns. Call 440· wood bed we l l built, coo k stove, a ntique dr esser , new Cr aft s man . WOOd la th e· Cra ft s man . 304 ·576-2644 . pc. dinettes from $79 . t o 1972 Fo rd Mus tang fas t · back 35 1 CJ . ex . c ond ., r ad ial tires, AM· FM tape cassette. radi o with power sa le summer r at es, Summ er Sa le ends A ug. 31 . Mine run AutosforSale · DR AG ONWYND c A·, . T E RY KENN EL . AKC C h ow puppi es. CFA 57 Office' Cil te xtured c eilings com · merc ia! and residential, 11 Nawacenter . (]) MOVIE: ' Never, Never Lind' 8i_____H _ o_m_e _ ___ _ ~~;~~~~~~~::::~T~~~~~~~~~;~ STUCCO Improvements PLASTERING D (]) Ill MOVIE: ' Girls In the Set&fiEtS loun geS 175. Ca ll 458 ·1997. Wood burning add on fur · na nce. ,St il l in fac t or y 6 :00 - - - ·- - - new 5th whe e l. A 11 fiberglass, light we ight. Fac tory direct. Call toll free 1·800·346·4962 for free color brochure . SAV E BI G BUCKS! ------for --__ --5_ 6 ____ Pets sa_le _ 1 EVENING Ca!!l~:!. rs!__ _ _.__SCAMP Travel Trail er and &t . 8/17/82 Motor Home _ 3844 a fte r 4 p. m . $275. Solas a nd cha irs priced lrom $285 . lo $895 . Tob les, $38 a nd u p to $125 . Hide·a ·beds,$440. a nd up to $525.. queen size. S380 . 446 ~ 3437 . E ff iency Gal lipoliS. Oh . Call 446· 5175• ( Ne w fire bric ks ). C a ll 949 - 206 5 . out Bul av llle Rd . Open 9am 4 room unfurni shed ap t . a ll carpet ed, utili t ies pa id, adults onl y no pets. Ca ll RA TLI FF'S POOL CE N· TER P oo ls sale, suppl ies&. inst a ll at ion. 403 2nd. Ave . , Sofa, chair, r oc ker. ot tom an. J t abl es. l ex tra heavy by Front ier) , $685. Sof a, c hair a nd loveseat, bookcase, ra nges, chairs. end tabl es; r ec liner s and TV's. 3 mi les Apartment for Rent 1975 tr actorCase . 1,800450. hrs .. dmer ve r y· gOOd co nd .• $14,900. Call 446· 453? . Deliver ed- to Ga ll ipol is S30 a ton . P t . Pl easant $3 1 a Furnitur ~ 44 10 acr es w ith 12x60 tra iler , 2 new room s and large ou t· bui lfing se t up f or washer an d dr ye r . City wa t er . With or wi th out w ood burner . Large ya r d. 15 mi n. from Pomeroy or Ravenswood . Ra c ine area .614·949·2065. 7PM . compl ete with mattresses, eQuip men t . 61 4·446·2599. 35 Sl ee p i n g r oo m . $11 5, utilit ies pa id . Sing le ma le, shar e ba t h. 919 Second Ave, Ga ll ipol is. 446 441 6 after Rec liner s, $17 5. to $325., Fa rm s for Sa le 40 acres. 6 rm . t10use and br~rn, tobacc o base on St . Rt . 218, 7 1/2 mil es fr om Furni shed Room s 256·6484 pe t ed t hro u gh o u t. 2 You ' ll love th is 14 acre bedroom s. 2 bath s S5500 . far m in the cou nt ry wi t h a pond and small barn . This 2 404 Locu st St . Henderson bedroom bri ck home is on l y 2 miles fr om down197d Camer on m obile hom e town P t . Pl easant . Wi ll 14x70, 3 bed r oom , one and sig n a yea r lease atS450 per one·ha lf bath s, 3 ton ce n· mo nth 304·675·6776 t r r~l air con d . 8x l5 porch comp letely underPenn ed 10x10 bui l d in g 3 bdr ., 2 bath. Riverfr ont $1 1. 000 Sho w n by ap ra nc h, 5 m i les south of sc hoo ls . 304-675·4338 . 32 446 2650 . 1973 I mper ia l, 12x65. car · $6,500 . 304937·2060. 27 acres with housP nc ar Vinton l or s(1 lc or trnde . Cr1 ll ~46 861 5 Adu lts onl y, no pets . On Bob Mcormick Rd . Cal l 5 rm . house on f ar m ST. Rt . 882 2820 . 31 m o bil e TUESDAY ~. P lasti c Septic Ta nk s . Sta te and county approved . 1.000 gal. t ank , pri ce $340. Other sizes in st ock. haul in your 1~~~~~=:::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~~~~ Apart ments. _______ 304-675·5548 . _ carport outfit 8 foot bed complete, best offe r. 304675-4373. 1965 Apacje sliver Eagle camper. Pop up, soft · top, w ith large zip on awning & add. a room , ssoo. Ca ll «6· ·- - ·----Misc. M erchandic e -·- - -- The Dail Sentinei-Page- 9 Qhio Television Viewing USE D F U RN ITUR E Used r~ f r i gera t or , cr ib mat· occasiona l chair . Corbi n & Snyder F urn .. 955 Second Ave .. Ga ll ipolis, 4 4<1 ~ 11 71. Pome«~y-Middleport, 17 fl . Utopia Trav t l Trailer. Sleeps 6, Self' contained. Full bath .. $1 ,400. 614-985·4335. _ _1 tress, Tuesda , August 17,1982 DICK TRACY · Complnl Equipment 79 porches. 61 4-992 ·5738. 992 71 77 71___ 1207 . Lawn Mow1ng no yard ro b 1Q or sma ll. Rr linbiP rmd ocpe nd,tble . F or es t i mat e cat I 446 3 159 afl er 6PM 256 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" sofa and 3 c ha> rs . 256·6265. 3 r oom fu rni shed ap t. $250. mon th includes utilities. Inquire a l M eigs Inn in Pomeroy . OAK fiAI<BOI<, WASH . 0 1> C nil 614 186 307 J Sl (?n G<EO.GROW, '>9'/ Blfl'U< S T., Jo c k sun , Apartm ent 44 They'll Do It Every Time def ence all private le5.sons. M en. wo m en. & c h i ld r e n. l n slr uc tron thru black b e lt . Also f!Vaila bl e Karat e un rl orms puching and k r,_krn Q baqs, and pr otec l rvc eq urpm c n f. JC'rry LowNy & Ass ocrcl fe s K d ( ,d c sI u d I 0 ' I 4 3 Ohio 17,1982 wn.· ., " Yetterday's Cryptoquote: TilE ABILITY TO ALLOW OTHERS TO SERVE IDM IS NOT TilE LEAST OF THE TAlENTS' THATPRODUCEAGREATRULER.-RICHEUEU �· - - ' - -- --;- -- ---- - Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug'ft 17,1982 Tax increase bill highlights listed WASHINGT ON (API- Pity the chain -smoking man who files frequently, has a telephOne-happy kid who works for Ups a nd a wlfe on the federal payroll. That ramlly would get hit hard by the bi g tax Increase pending In Congress. But lor more typical Americans, the bite won't be nearly as bad as the $98.3-bllllon. three-year plice tag sounds . The Treasury Department says only 17 percent of the total is from new taxes on Individua ls whlle another 32 percent would come from those who have been cheating the government or fo rgetting to report all their Income. Even so, som e of the provisions will ha ve a noticeable Impact on many average taxpayers, especially the change 1n medical deducUons and the tougher tax on unemployment compensation. Here are some of the highlights of the btu: - The 1 percen tfederal tax on telephOne service would rise to 3 percent for three years and then die at the end of 1985. A family whose monthly telephone bUlls $25 would pay a n additional $6 a year. -More than 55 million adults and an untold number of teen-agers who smoke would pay an extra 8 cents for a pack of cigarettes, doubling to 16 cents the tax on cigarettes for three year s. A person who smokes two packs a day would pay a n additional Area deaths- m more serious sickle cell anemia. Pickett, fat~r of 10, began receiving dlsablllty payments ln September 1974. 1n June 1981, the Social Securtty Administration Informed him he was no longer sick enough to be unemployable andreceive his $514 monthly dlsablllty check. Since last August, he and hls famIly have lived on the $340 his wife makes as a school janitor. Despite medical evidence that he Is unable to work, an administrative law judge has re jected Pickett's appeal. " We have controlled his ast hma to the point he can live" If he continues taking medication that costs $roG a month, Plckett's doctor sald. "I cannot see that he Is employable," said Dr. Nasir All. For Walter Lemle, appeals beyond an administrative judge' s ruling worked. Lemle, 60, quit his lob as a heavy-equipment operator In February 1980 after a docto~sald he had emphysema. Registration set New s tudents registering at Meigs H .S. should sign up Wednesday , Thursday and Friday this week, or Monday and Tuesday next week. Hours are 2-8 p.m. Counselors will be on hand . Junior High School(7-8) football practice fill begin Aug. 24 after school at the Easte rn High School. All stude nts Interested In playing should pick up a physical card and an em ergency procedure card at the high school this week. Students must have completed a physical examination before they may begin practice. For more Information, student s and parents may contact Dennis Eichinger. p.m ., Middleport unit went to Coal Street for H.B. Smith, taken to VMH; at 4:09p.m., Tuppers Plains EMS went to Chester for Lucille Smith, transported to VMH. Reservations due Persons who plan on attending the Meigs 1972 alumni reunion Sept 10 must make reservations by Satunlay, Aug. 21. Call985-3900 to contact Sue Karr. . Veterans Memorial ~c, · ~~C)~ ~ c,~~ ~t~ Curtis J . Starkey, 9, Pinecrest Nursing <;ente r, Gallipolis, died Tuesday morning In Holzer Medical Center . Born Feb. 20, 1973, In Point Pleasant, he was the son of Earl Junior and Donlta Harper Star key, who both survive In Gallipolis Ferry. Also surviving Is a brothe r, Vance, at hom e; paternal grand- Weekend meeting There will be a weekend meeting at Rutland Methodist Church beginning Wednesday, Aug . 18-22 at 7: ll p.m . each night. Rev. Dorothy Jago, Malta, Oh., will speak. ~ .. Vl"llage _ tContinuedfrompagc1) __.:...:...:. _____..:.__:::___ gested that contact be made with the contractor handling reservoir repairs. We hrung read a letter from the city of New Phlladelphla on that community's opposition to a proposed rate Increase from General Telephone and other utllltles . The letter suggested that Pomeroy council direct letters to public utilities companies, their state representative, state senator and Gov. James A. Rhodes requesting a legislative freeze on utility hikes. Council agreed to comply. Baronlck as ked council to rome up with a solution to assist motorIsts at the Intersection of Lincoln Hill a nd Butternut Avenue. Baronlck called It a "blind spot" for those coming off Lincoln Hill. John Anderson suggested that a sign reading " blind entrance ahead" be placed at the Intersection, and that the speed limit should be enforced. Council agreed to the suggestion. Pollee Chief George Stitt rE'ported that one pollee cruiser had been repaired and the second one was In need of repair. Council agreed to the repair of the second cruiser. Stitt also reported that breaking and e nterlngs In the vlllage are down 90 percent, but parking me- The Saving Place ® BACK TOSCH L -~~~ -luminous face and hands. -Windi11 Crown for clock movement. -BattelY po~•ed alann . - Black or tan finish. -Case included. Back-To-School X Special $1688 Regular •21 90 2nd FLOOR - JEWELRY DEPT. ' OUR WAREHOUSE LEASE! CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Every Piece of Merchandise We Have In Our Sto~ Will Be Drastically Reduced For This Sale. All Appliances, T.V.'s and Furniture Items Are Included. This Could Be One Of The 01 Our Store Which Extends OVer 32 Yean. Largest Price Reduction Sales In The Weather forecast Clearing tonight. Low 58-63. Winds northerly to northeasterly 510 mph. Sunny Wednesday. High 80-85. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Satunlay: Fair and cool through the period with hlglw from the mid-70s to low 80s and lows from mld-508 to mid60s. . , ...""' llftJ; •larbd ,, tilt ttlll... Nfl whtrt tlw ta ,., tMft . Anlllblt l1 l'lllplt, piH IIIII Nk IIIWIM:I. OUr 1•1: Yoar t:llln. F.• ample : Soltd •U tbaln 11d U " llblt , npa!Mb 1o II". CLEVELAND (AP) - The wlnnlngnumberdrawn In the Ohio Lot· tery's dally game "The Number" was 837. The lottery reported earnIngs of $646,456.50 Monday night from the wagering on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,018,935.50, while holders of wJn. nlng tickets are entitled to share $372,479, lottery officials said. All IIUIH 1la 1ri1 l1 11otk rtdlffl fir '1VIt' ..,, te mMt , _ lw tbt IIU moclel1 101t1 &o 1rrln. Rtl- '799" Lottery winner END SATURDAY BLACK WALL PRICES ' PRICES 131.00 34.00 38.00 39.00 41.00 43.00 39,00 43.00 45.00 47.00 '5'5 995 19" Color SALE '39800 • PHONE 992-2094 Front End Allgninent Bedroom Suite Bonanza Juot Arrlveof lroyhlll, 4 ,..,. WI'VE GOT'EM Suite Prlceof At '5...' U•lttd OHtrl WE ARE COMPLETELY OVER!TOCK:!O ON BEDROOM SUI'ID AND MOWH!RE TO PUT 'IHEM. WEHAVt:SUJ'I'ESOtfORDDI AHDlT'S TOO lATE TO CANCEL THE ORDIRS. WE UE Wll.I..IMG TO DEAL 'ON ANY SUl'I'E llf SI'OCK. MAKE US AN Of'II'Eit NO REASONABLE OFFER WJU. BE TURNED DOWN. IIE'IE MOVING THEil OUT TO IIA~E 10011 FOI THill COlliNG IN. F.E.T. 1.71 1.92 2.01 2.12 2.26 1.72 2.35 2.54 2.79 ' Item hi Our Store Reduced. ~ost Cars LAMP SPICIALI TABLE LAMPS: YOU BUY ONE, wt'U.. GIVE YOU ng: MAT· CHING LAMP FREE ( n.ooR Dort't Mlu · \ LAMP1J : WOOD AND 8RA11. .... '41" An unbelimblt low price '29·~ Pomeroy, Otj. Add Up.l9% To 30% Savings ... On Trans-seasonal Coordinates 8 44 11.59 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Erasable 111 Pens Paakage of 3. Blue. E berfeds n pomeroy . 1 1 1 r-t=er~s~n=eed=-~rep=a=lr~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~ 4 PLY POLY WHITE STRIPES Emergency runs Crayola® Crayons Box of 64 colors. 1.48 86$ By TIMEX ____ Ivery Waii·Away Anlf 1tocktlr Reellner Sale Priced. SIZ£ A78x13 B78x13 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 600115 G78x15 H78x15 l78x15 Sale Price MINI-ALARM CLOCK DEAN TIRES - ....... Copyrtgllt 1982 by IC mart• COfJ)Ofatlon Sale Price Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save Up To '15000 On A Chair. Admitted--Homer Bradshaw, Middlepor t; Maxine Phillips, Pomeroy: Christine Kirkpatrick, ·Pomeroy: Clara Shuster, Porn~ roy: Charles Snider, Racine; Harry Smith, Middleport; Mildred Smith, Chester. DIScharged--Minnie Clark, Melanie Walters, Martha Roush. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported four runs overnight Monday. At 11:03 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Condor Street to take Connie Alley at Pleasant. Vailey Hospl· tal; at 12:43 p.m., Rutland unit transported Clara Shuster at Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2: 58 The Po!"'eroy Pollee Depart· m cnt Is Investigating a theft th1t occurred on the Kroger parking lot recently. Taken from a locked car owned by Gloria R. Fowler, Rt. 1, MlddlE'port , were a baby stroller, car seat and a back pack. Total value of aU Items was estimated a t Sl'nl. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Surgical patient Elza Gilmore, Jr. , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Monday at Holzer MedIcal Center. Cards may be sent to Room 214 . Police probe theft Curtis j. Starkey TW(J.MILLIONTH VISITOR AND FRIEND - Amy Welage, 5, cud· dies a stuffed animal presented to her Monday when she and her family were the two-millionth vislto111 to the Ohio State Fair In Columbus. The family, from Cincinnati, were given free admission lo the lair, its rides and attraellons. I AP Laserphoto). Meigs County happenings Football practice starts Aug. 24 Carroll Dodderer, 87, Tuppers Plains, died Monday a t Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following a short Ulness. She was born In Meigs County, daughter of the late J . Frank and Mamie Mills Parker. She was a retired school leacher . She was a member of the Eas tern Star, Guysville, and the Pomeroy Senior Citizens . Survivors are two sons, Frank, Coolvllle, a nd Hobart, Swanton, Oh. She was preceded-In death by her husband, E . A. (Pete) Dod· derer 1n 1964. Arrangeme nts are under the direction of the White F uneral Home, Coolvllle. Funeral and visitation will be an nounced later. $!i8.40 a year. Those who buy from vending machines might see a 10 cent price Increase, rather than 8 cents. -The portion of medical and dental expenses that Is deductible wou ld drop. Under present law, medical expenses that exceed 3 percent of adlu sted gross Income are deductible. ·The bill wou ld change that thres hold to 5 percent. A $:!!,000a-year family which Itemizes may deduct expenses exceeding $600 under present law. Starting 1n 1983, the family could deduct only expenses above $1,000. - Even If no other medical deductions are claimed, a person now ma y write off hall the cost of healthInsurance premiums, a deduction of up to $150. The bill would repeal that. The full cost of health Insurance could be added to other medl· cal expenses to m eet the 5 percent threshold. More than 18 million couples and Individuals claimed a medical dE'ductlon 1n 1980: 16 million claimed at least the $150 Insurance write-off. -A taxpayer who loses uninsured personal property to theft or fire or other casuallles may take a deduction after paying the first $100 of the loss. The bill would allow the deduction only after the owner pays the first $100 and after the loss ex· ceeds 10 percent of adjusted gross Incom e. More than 2.5 million couples and Individuals claim casualty deductions. Eligibility rules halt SS benefits TOLEDO, Ohio (APl- Beneflls under Social Security's dlsa blllty program have been halted lor about 38 percent of the recipients In Ohio because of tough eligibility rules, officials say. William Philippe, district manager of the Social Security office In Toledo, said that since the agency has stepped up scrutiny of disabilIty claims, 7,836 of the 20.810 recipIents In the state have been bumped from the benefit Ust after reviews between March 1981 and July . Philippe said that under the new schedule, cases are examined every three years If the physical condition of the recipients are likely to Improve. Roughly 70 percent of all disability claims na tionwide are InItially denied , P hlllppe said . He said disability Is denied If after considering medical factors, education, work experience and commuting distance, a person Is round to be capable of performing a a month. job that pays at least Ortha Pickett, a 48-year-old former spot welder for Chrysler Corp. 1n Perrysburg, was forced to qui! his job ln 1974 because of asthma attacks. Subsequent examInations Indicated Pickett had arthritis, a deteriorating condition of hls right hlp and a trait of sickle cell anemia that may occaslonallv produce some of the symptoms of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Sr. of Gallipolis Ferry; and Mrs. Dorothy Pennwell of Washlngton . C.H.; and a maternal grand· mother, Mrs. Faye Harper of Racine. Funeral se!VIees will be held"at 11 a .m . Friday In the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Damon Adam officiating. Burial will Ill! In Wyoma Cemetery, ·GalllpCJIIs Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home aft~:r 2 p.m. Wednesday and all day Thursday. 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Rustler® Jeans Boys', cotton denims. Western styling. Save. Available At Your Neighborhood Kmarf® � 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 17, 1982 dodderer parker starkey