http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4a9ead70393bf0d65c59754d0ba9ac8.pdf 623d67781d35d0e8c4bfce45413c75f5 PDF Text Text Fair program ... Reds blast Mets, Kern defies rule Page 4 e The Saving Place" /ICJWC/.. AUTO & SPORTING G iulallatlon AvollobMIIn StoresWith Service loy& Our Reg. 78.88 54.88 By BOB HOEFLICH Although patrons of the Salem Center School through their attorney asked for pennanent add!· tions, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night, voted unanimously to add two portable, modular rooms to the school. At the opening of the meeting, the board made the motion at the request of Supt. Dan E. Morris. The motion provided tor the addition of the two portable classrooms with the stipulation that the board could legally move them In the future and that the units be such that they can physically be moved. During the ensuing discussion, Attorney James Wallace, speaking on behalf of the patrons of the Salem Center School, said his clients want more per· manent additions than planned because they would be too easy to move once the "furor" of the Salem Center community has passed In a year or so. Wal· lace said his clients want to be assured that the local schooll.s not transplanted. He charged that Salem Center patrons have been promised too much In the past by other board members and other admlnlstra· tors and that the patrons wanted to see some concrete action by the board. Wallaoo aald patrons of tile Salem Center school have cllscull8ed becomlnr; detached from tile Melp Local Schoolllud reported thai Gary Aspln, president of tile group, was meeting with the Alexander ToDAY I I Want similar archbishop CINCINNATI- Church otllclals here have asked Pope John Paul IT to appoint a new archbishop here slmUar to Joseph Bernardin, who Is taking over as archbishop of the Chicago archdiocese. "We need somebody, especlaUy like Joseph Bernardin, who Is a reconcUer, who has people skills," the Rev. James Walsh wrote In church documents sent to the Pope. Leaa Factory Rebate • 10 9? • Inmate faces murder charge · LEBANON, Ohio- An Inmate at the Lebanon Correctional Instl· tutlon has been charged with murder In the weekend stabbing death . of feUow Inmate Gary Charles Inman, 22, Newtown. James E. Hunt, :ll, Portsmouth, now serving a 1540 year sentence tor Involuntary homicide and aggravated robbery, was charged In Lebanon Municipal Court Tuesday. Pollee said lnm!IJI was stabbed with a sharpened butler knife during a tight between the two Inmates In one of the prison's cell blocks. H6014 And H6052 Dual Sealed Cities receive financial help Corryout WASHINGTON - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan an· nounced Tuesday that four Ohio cities, Akron, Toledo, Canton and Oevetand, wiU each receive $lXl,IXXl as part of the $7.5 million being dlstrlbuted to :ll major clUes and local governments to pay tor additional jobs and job training for disadvantaged youths. Five states, Ohio, llllnols, Indiana, Michigan and Pennsylvania, experienced job losses of 100,(0) to :llO,IXXl over the year, the bureau said. 0 $1113~97 Each Radial Tuned Shocks Sizes for many U.S. cars. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lot· tery's dally game "The Number" was 386. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning numher was 2656. The Lottery reported earnings Tuesday night of $519.~ on the dally game drawing. Earnings came on sales of $922,182.50. holders of winning tickets get to share $402,277.50, lottery officials said. 4.97 .. ·~ 16.97~~e Compact 12•V Car V r Reusable bdg. 16-ft. cord, Weather forecast Our Reg. 6.97. Cresiane acrylic knit. Triple striping. Rear patch pocket. , . OUr Reg. 8.97, COtton/Polyester Practice Jersey, 6.97 Oear tonight. Low 57-62. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Thurs. day, mosUy sunny and warmer. High 83-88. Extended Ohio Forecast ·-~-"" Scattered showers 1111d thunderstorms Friday, but clearlllgfortlle weeken,d. IUgbs 7IH!II. Lows 5H5. , MacGregor'~> Fashion Sweat Shorts At Savings 6.9la. Frlda.v throop Sunday: ' Your Choice Our Reg. 7.97 Macctreaor'll Sweat Pants Or Sweat Shirts ComfortqQfe cotton/acrylic knlt. Choose solid groy or gray · with black trim or classic navy blue. Crew-neck sweat shirt. at niUR8D~Y ta .m.- JwUorFalr DaJry Showmanship and Judging I p.m.- Dllry Cattle Jud81nfi~ Class 2 p.m. - Hone llameoo Racing 4 p .m. - ~ au. Slie<p Judging folloW«! br J unior~- ., Sheep 7 p.m. - Hone Show-center Fie ld~ Class I p.m. - Hone Pull 1 - Grandstand attraction • enttne 15 C• nh A Multim edio Inc . New , paper Portable rooms approved at Salem School ;••• IN; TH&~. YourNetCost Eoch Aller , Foctory Rebate • I p.m. - JuniorFairS'IrintShowmarWUpand Judging Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio, Wednesday, August 18,1982 --~~~----~--------~ AM/FM 8·traek Or caueHe Original equipment styling. SterEa. eo Indicator light. Fits many cars. 11 I Sect ion , 1'2 Paget Voi.31,No.74 Copyrighted 1912 ...--.. I p.m. - All Elhlbilll1lllll be In pia« •·' p.m. - Demolition Derby Page 12 • Save'24 nJESD~ Y NIGIIT Stock exchange enjoys biggest gain in history Round Meigs .County Sylvia to appear on tonight's card SyMa who has the current number one recording, "Nobody" on the Western music charts wiU be featured grandstand entertainer at the Meigs County Fair this evening at 8: l'l p.m. Appearing as her opening act will be Eddie Jaye, comedian and ventriloqul.st. · Senior Otlzens Day will be observed at the fair on Thunlday. There will be junior fair dairy showmanship an<fjudglng,,bpen dairy cattle judging, open class and junior fair sheep judging, harness horse racing at 2 p.m. with an open class horse show at 7 and the 111111ualljorse puU at 8 p.m. at a part ct. the Thursday attractions at the 11Qth talr. -r.r· t IJ ~~r•, Appr'Q'Ve ''salary schedules 1 Southern Local school board Tuesday night approved the sa1aJy .schedule for both~ and non-certified employees. The bOard alllo hired Chai1Bae Knight as a learning dlsabtutles teacher, Tammy Smith aa atria' jUDlpr high basketball coach, Jan Hill as elementary teacher, 8lld John Smith as substitute custodian. Connie Gilkey J1'lllgnec! as elemelltary scllool teacher in Syracuse. Board Fllell1bel'l present wen! Don Smith, Denny Evans, Sue Q-ueser. Charles Pyles, Rclger Hill, Dennie lUll and Superintendent Bobby Ord. · · School District Board of Educallon last night to dJ&. cUS!I Salem Center jolnlnr; that district. He also said Salem Center patrons have dlscWISed decoll80Bda· lion Ienning a new district from the lonner Nortbw· estem DI!Jtrlct.-Rutland, JlarrlsonvDie ud Salem Cenlei'-Whlch became a part of the Melp Local District at the time of consoUdatlon. The attomey charged that the concem or the board seems to deal with Pomeroy and Middleport area rather than Sa· lem Center. Charles Jones, active member of the Salem Center group, said that tile COII80iklatlon of the high school I!Ome years ago W811 a mistake ud that parents and residents do not want to ~~eethls happen to tile elemen- school. Supt. Morris said the ability to move the class· rooms was a part of the motion belore the board and vital since reorganiza tion In the district might be forthcoming and they might have to be moved to other locations. He acknowledged that statements might have been made to Salem Center residents by prior board members and administrators, but he pointed out that only board actions count. Board members Arland King and Richard Vaughan commented that the board has to consider large numbers of students In the district and act for the benefit of au rather than tnose In one school. (Continued on page 12) lary Democrats needed to pass increase WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Reagan has been trying to quell a revolt by his conservative allies In the House, Senate support for his $98.3 bUllon tax Increase has been sUpping to the point that he may need a dozen Democrats to help pass it. Not one of the 45 Democratic senators supported the original version when It was passed on a J0.47 vote last month. Only three Republicans voted no. But vote-counters say nine or more Republicans will oppose the compromise bUI when the final vote Is taken later this week. That means Reagan and his al· lies will have to turn to Democrats if the bUlls to become law, and they got their first breakthrough Tues· day. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0. Mass., a persistent critic of Reagan's economic policies, an· nounced he wiU support the com· promise because "we face a deepening danger of economic collapse." Kennedy said the Senate biU was Improved somewhat by a SenateHouse conference committee, which moderated Medicare cuts and added up to 10 weeks of extra compensation lor unemployed workers. "But we must recognize that the tax bUI by Itself Is not the solution; Its passage offers only the hope that a bad situation will not become even worse," Kennedy said In a Senate speech. "We dare not throw that hOpe away." A vote on the compromise Is ex· pected In the Democratic· controlled House on Thursday. II It passes there, It would go to the Senate for final consideration. The bUI, which Includes $15.2 bll· lion In cuts In federal spending, moslly In health aid to the poor and elderly, Is aimed at cutting the government's borrowing In an effort to reduce Interest rates and ease the worst recession since World War II. Mining operation must provide bond Commissioner Richard Jones Tuesday requested that Meigs county engineer PhU Roberts con· tact theroal company now opera!· lng In Forest Run to see that a $50,(0) bond Is furnished the county no later than Sept. 1. Jones also requested rip-raps be placed along the re-located creek and an agreement, In writing he obtained pertaining to no truck travel over Dutch Town HIU Road. It was agreed that would be done. Meeting with the commissioners were Roberts and highway Supt. Ted Warner who reported on county road conditions and the Deed to purchase a new front end loader for the department. Dan Nease of the map office made a progress report, stating that all township maps and maps for the villages of Syracuse, Racine and Rutland are complete. Nease said Middleport wiU be completed In the near future, leaving only the village of Pomeroy to complete. It's anticipated Pomeroy will reach completion by the end of 1983. A request for supplies to com· plete the plat map project was approved. A John David James Associates' · report was discussed. The engl· neering firm advised flnar plans should be completed within 1().14 days, at which time they wiU be presented to the Ohio EPA. An answer Is expected within three weeks, after they are received by the EPA. Attending were Henry Wells, president. Jones, and David Koblentz, commissioners, and Mar· tha Chambers, assistant clerk. ) FREE CARDIAC CLINIC- Rebeccah Congo, 14 months, Is checked for a heart murmur at tbe free cllolc Tuesday provided by the Meigs Coonty Health Department. Rebeccah was one of :W children seen by Dr. Don Hosler, bead of pedlatrlc cardiology at ChUdren's Hospital, Columbus, at the free clinic for children ().21. She is undergoing an electrocardiogram while her mother, Ruth, quiets her with a sucker. A health nurse, right, helps bold her sliD. Reheccah and her mother are from Racine. Two Minersville men hurt in SR 124 wreck Two Minersville men were treated tor Injuries they received In a coll1slon on Ohio 124 In Meigs County Tuesday afternoon. Brian T. Arms, 18, and a pas· senger tn· his car, John Invoboden, 19, were treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. According to the GaWa-Melgs post ot the Ohio State Highway Pa· trol, ,Arms was westholllld on Ohio 124 when he collided heado()ll with ail eastbound car dliven by '1'1· . mothy P . Patterson, 17, Syracuse. :· . Both cars lllllalned heavy dam· age. No citations were Issued. The patrollnveatllated a second twocar co111sloo which occurred on ·· Meigs County Road 3 at 8:44p.m. Janet B. Wamsley, 06, Rutland, was eaatbowJd on CR 3 when she struck a car driven by Donald E. Collins·, 62, Pomeroy, who was reportedly bacldng weatbouJid on the road. Wamsley's car was sllghyty damaged and Collins' car was not damaged. Kenneth W. Rife, 26, Rutland, was cited for reckless operation as the result of a slng~ar accident on Ohio 7 north of CR :ll In Meigs County. Rife was reporiedly southbound at about 1 a.m. Wednesday when he lost control of his vehicle, went ott the right side ot the road and struck ·1111 enbankment. His car received moderate damage. A car driven by Joseph E. Rife, 22, Middleport, was slightly dam· aged In a single-car accident on Meigs County Road 3 at ~: :lJ a.m. Tuesday. The patrol states Rite was west· bound wheil he loet control of his vehicle, went·otl the left side ot the road and struck an enbankment. SVSPECTED HEART PROBLEMS - ChUdren who attend tbe frie cliDk, ....... by Meigs COODty Health Department, are often rete; 1'e4 by pla,uetua Gl' are polt-ojleratlve patients, said Norma Torre., ...._. ,· llllpef\'llor for tile Meigs He.llh Department. Most are vtdlalia ·-4!1 • CODCelltalbeert dlleale. The cllnlc Is held once a year. Here, Dr. !!Dimloea Allgela Powell, 4. · :- a....., ' .. �• Commentary The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 18,1982 AL owners delay vote on page-2-The Daily Sentine1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 18,1982 • • • commiSSIOner ISSUe William F. Buckley Jr. Taxing business The Daily Sentinel Ill ( 'oiUfl ... lrt•o·\ l'"mt•ru\ , IIIH•• 614-99:!-! 1!>6 Ill \ o IE() TO TifF( ,.... n :n ~:S TI W rtll· The New York Daily News has for \IFH0~\ 1,\ ~ 11\ ~L· n cra tions \HI· \ RORERT 1.. WINGET!' l'uhli,. ho•r ROR HOF.FLit'll I'H WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGER, JR. No•\1:-. Editur ,\ ~1EMIIEH nl Tho· ,\ ~~~whtlt'tl l'rr !'>~. lnhmtl lla ih l'ro ·,, '' " '" \mo·r h 1111 "''~lip~pt· r l'uhlisht·rs Assut ·laliun. · tllllnll ;IIIII tho· 1.1-'11' ERS fifo" fWINWN otrt· v.o•lt·unwtl . Thn , huuhliM' h-, .. lhan :100 "'"nb lm1a,: . All lt'lh·r .. om· suhjt-t' \ tu t•dilinl! aud mull! lw ~ht iwd v. tlh tl<tlllt', m ld n · ~~ uutl h·h·phutt t' numiM•r . Nu unsi)tnt-tllt• ll..rs v.·ill b.· puhlislwd . l ..·th·n. ~ hu ni!IIM · 111 ~m ill Ut.,lt•. adtlrn ~ UII.! o;o; ., m·s. nul pt•rsunulilit•s. .Side-by-side with the devil been renowned for its sa ucy headlines. One ca n ac· con..lingly imagine the gkc in the eye of the headline writer when he com· posed the headline to accompany Mr. Reagan's trip to Billings, Mont., to whip up sentiment for the Dole bill : " WE MUST HIKE TAXES: REAGAN." Granted such , comi(' inversions arc common in politics ("We Must Have Peace - Brezhnev" I ("We Must Balance Budget" - Kennedy). But Mr. Reagan is in a class apart from normal politicians. His ascen· dancy grew out of his adherence to principle, and as a man of theatrical background he must have anticipated the fun that will be made of his apparently paradoxical position, which writers more explicitly given to exploitation than the News headline writers might put down as : "Reagan Explains How to Lower Taxes by Raising Them." I have already written that I think Mr. Reagan is taking more punishment than he deserves for his new taxes arc aimc>d at individual complia nce (and individual loopholes), and that 50 percent are a imed at corporations. Now although it is true that taxes aithed at corporations are ultimately paid by individuals, it is also true that taxes aimed at individuals via cor· porations can kill off a lot cor· porations. We are unlikely as in· dividuals to face a shortage of tomato soup, but marginal corporations engaged in producing tomato soup can go out of business if their corporate overhead rises to the point where they cannot compete. In the 1981 tax reduction bill, the Reagan administration helped irr dividuals directly and business directly. Under the Dole bill, twothird:; of all the help given to cor· porations would be eliminated, leaving some firms, it turns out, actually worse off than when the bill or payment, the government has was passl>d. deprived the saver of 10 months' use Consider the proposal to withhold of $100. The chairman of the 10 percent on dividend:; and interest: economic policy conimittee at There are 80 million taxpapers Citibank goes so far as to predict who report dividend or interest in· that the added costs imposed on the come. Now as things stand, 48 public in carrying out the proposed million taxpayers overestimate law would end up roughly matchin~ their income. One can imagine the the additional revenues the governflurry of paper activity: All in· ment hopes to collect. dividuals who deem themselves · It is interesting that that poll of exempt write to all institutions (they executives differs very little from average five per saver) filing for· the Gallup poll of the general public, ms; all corporations, govermnent which last spring registered it.>; agencies, nonprofit organizations, preference for reduced expenditures individuals with less than $600 of tax (44 percent) over increased taxes (4 liability, couples with less than $100 percent). A lot of voters know that liability, elderly individuals with tallin~ - even taxing business - is less than $1 ,500 liability, elderly really no different from autocouples with less than $2,500 taxation. " WE MUST HIKE liability. Meanwhile, overpayment TAXES: REAGAN" - indeed! Tell comes in the fonn of prepayment. If it to the Marines, in behalf of whom, $100 of the June dividend of $1,000 by the way, we do need to spend goes to the Treasury, reimbursed Jnorc. only the following April as over· DINNER TIME - 500 pound, 11 week old, Polly found the waiting to move Into the show rlng.at the draft horse exhibit Tuesday morning such a waste of time. So she went ahead with dinner. The colt and her mother Coody, a 1,700 pound registered Belgian, belong to Byron James of Route 1, GuysvUle. Draft horse show winners selected Thinking again about the future Interest rates are just now falling Into a range where a business person might begin to consider borrowing to expand rather than borrowing just to stay alive. Generally speaking, expansion doesn't take place If money costs 15 percent, which Is probably more than could be earned from expansion unless the company has a great product or great management. With the prime falllng under 15 percent, and the Federal Reserve seem· lngly Intent on bringing It a couple of points lower, some business peoplE' ca n begin to think about coming out of the foxholes. But not while more than 30 percent ot plant capacity Is Idle, not when demand for many products Is halved. And especially, not when there Is no certainty the trend to lower-cost money wlll continue. on a quarter-to-quarter basts, says Jack Lavery, Merrill Lynch chief economist, "Real business Investment spending does not turn positive In our forecast until the second quarter of 1983." On a year-to-year basis, Lavel)' doesn't expect any Increase until the tlnal quarter of 1983, mainly because of Idle plant space, small order backlogs. and the need to repair corporate balance sheets. Many companies that have survived were badly damaged, a figure that doesn't show starkly In the statistics, as does the number bankruptcies. companies are encumbered with short· term suiV!valloans to be worked down or refinanced for longer terms at lower rates. Efforts to Improve balance sheets have brought out some of the same Innovative spirit that used to characterize marketing efforts. Shocked repeatedly over the past few ye'ars by shrinking markets and soaring Interest rates~ and by forecasts recoveries that didn't comebusinesses are likely to a walt proof that times nave changed. But they can begin thinking again about the future. or or rfoday in history T.xlay Is Wednesday, Aug. 18, the mh day of 1982. There are 135 days left ln the year. Today' s highlight In history: On Aug.l8, 1!187, VIrginia Dare, the first chUd born to European parents ln the New World, was born at Roanoke Island, N.C. this date: In 1227, the Mongol leader Genghls Kllhn died. In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed American neutrality In World War I -on the same day that Germany declared war on Russia. In 1968, more than 100 women and chlldren were ldlled when a landslide · swept two sightseeing buses Into a river on Japan's Honshu Island. . · In 1975, maritime unions caUed a boycott against grain shipments to · .the Soviet Union. Ten years ago: The . U.S. Senate approved partial conversiOn of the ·· United States to the metric system. · But the bill continues in· sufficiently analyzed, and today's lesson is on the unfortunate habit some people ha ve of distinguishing " business," or "corporations," on the one hand, and "individuals," or "people.'' on the other. There are subtle differences, of course, but on the whole it is safe to say that aU taxes hit everybody. Sure, if you ha ve a tax levied only on a chinchilla coat or on a black-eyed pea, people don't get hurt who don't eat black••yed peas in their chinchilla coats. But in general, the individuals gets hit : whether you call it an income lax, an excisl' tax or a corporation tax . Now Mr . Reagan's principal courr teroffensive lamentably tends to slur this distinction, by pointing out for instance that 80 percent of the Some games object of strike AND THEN THE JUDGING ... they walked, they ran, they turned around to provide a good view for the By The Associated Press The National Football League Players Association 1s threatening judge. Here Terry Lewis, Letart, W. Va., shows his tw1>-year old filly to judge Charles Stengle . Dick's going to be a great governor." Springer, a Clnclnnatl lawyer and former mayor, said he's not so naive as to pretend he's not also building goodwUl within the Democratic Party. · " My tlme'scomlng; lt'sdownthe road," he said. "ObviOusly It's appreciated to go out and work for a candidate, to be a team player. "But I also know you're talking eight years away. The fact that you do this doesn't guarantee you any· thing In eight years; any speech I give today Isn't golng to be remem· bered eight years !rom now." Springer, antlclpatlng Celeste's vlctol)' this fall and re-election to a second four-year term, said he would not seek another otflce untO the governor's job opens up again. ''I'm not Interested In other oftl· ces. I! I were, I would have run for another office," he said. "I think the governor's office Is where you can. do something really construe· Uve. I thlnk Dick wlll be really ex· cellent ... and I'm stlll young." Despite the distance between 1982 and a possible run for office In 1990, Springer knows that every time he speaks ln public he Is en· hanclng hls own ldenttflcatlon among voters. "It's apparently not real possible to come out of noplace and over· night become governor," he said, re!Iectlng on his losses outside southwestern Ohio. "In order to get known, you've got to buDd some kind of statewide experience, and I didn't have that. "Politics Is such a competitive business that you have to keep reminding yourself that It's larger than just personal ambition. Dick thisstrike weekend unless the owners reto selected exhibition games verse their decision to fine players for pregame handshakes. Ed Garvey, the execu t!ve dlrec· and I werefalrlycloseon the Issues, which I suspect Is one of the reasons I couldn't dlstlngulsh myself from him. So I !lnd I very easy to support him." Springer also doesn' t feel he burned any bridges during the primary campaign, and that he receives friendly encouragement on the campaign trall. "I don't thlnk I made any enemies during this election," he said. "There was nothing I said I would have to eat. We ran a very clean campaign and I never said any· thlng negative about Dick or Blll (Brown), and therefore It (cam· palgnlng for Celeste) Is a vel)' easy thing for me to do. "No one has ever come up to me and said, 'Walt a second, you said this; how come you're saying he's a great guy now?' -because I never said he wasn't." ' TROPHY WINNERS - Taking home the trophies ·ID the draft horse exhibit Tuesday at the Meigs County ·Fair were from the left, Louis Arnold, Waterford, grand champion mare and also the trophy winner in the hitch contest ; Dave Coen, Guysville, junior and grand champion stallion; and Mr.;. Hank Douglas, Route 2, Coolville, displaying her husband's trophy for grand champion gelding. Chiefs return doesn't help Braves By A880clated Press The management of the Atlanta Braves aUowed Chief Noc·A·Homa to put his tepee up agaln at Atlanta Stadium In hopes of changing the team's bad luck of late. It didn't help. The staggering Braves continued to tumble away games left and right, dropping a doubleheader to the Montreal Expos, 1:>-7 and :>-2 In 10 Innings Tuesday night. That ~pelled their 18th loss ln their last 20 games, and dropped them 2~ games behlnd the National League West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers. It wasn't only that the Braves lost again, but the way that they lost ihelr recent pair. In the first game, they made five er!'Qrs, allowing the Expos eight unearned runs. In the nightcap, ·relief ace Gene Garber was unable to hold a 2-llead In the nlnth. The Braves' doubleheader loss continued a streak of recent bad play at home that eventuaUy led to their displacement ln first place by the Dodge~~~ _. ijraves had fo~ their mascot; ·qhfef Noc·A· Homa, to give up his tepee when the team was hot so more seats could be added for the surging crowds, but decided to put It up agaln for the Braves' homecoming from their recent road trip. The Dodgers played a 1-1 tie wIth the Chicago Cubs Tuesday In a 17· lnnlng game at Wrigley Field that was called by darkness. Dodgers I, Cubs I The Cubs had a chance to break the tie with Los Angeles In the bot· tom of the eighth. Larl)' Bowa singled and one out later, LeonDur· ham doubled off the right tleld wall, but Bowa was nalled trying to score on a relay throw from Pedro Guer· rero to second baseman Steve Sax to catcher MikeScloscla. The game wastoberesumedtodaybeforethe regularly-scheduled contest. AS~2.PhUJI~O Vern Ruhle !Ired a five-hitter and Tony Scott and Ray Knight each drove In a run to lead Houston past Phllad!jlPhla. Ruhle, 7·8, struck out lour ana walked none. Cardinals 3, Padres 2 Keith Hernandez singled with ,one out ln the nlnth lnnlng to boost St. Louis over San Diego. The hi· umph gave the Cards a twcrgame Scioto results ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Quick In Action, driven by Paul ·c;:hambers, won the $17,lm trot Tuesday night at Scioto Downs, fin. lshlng ln 2:052-5 to pay $6,W; $3.40 and$4. • Hey Orey Day finished second to pay $5.~ and $3.8l. Speedy Comet came In third to pay $!1.111. en u.s. . Inlheflrst race, the ttlfecta blnatton of 1(1.3-4 paid ~9. ,," I I ' com· CAKES FOR AU OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY . Plt992-634f ~ ., lead over the Phils in the NL East. Pirates 4, Giants .I Jason Thompson belted a tworun homer and rlght·hander Rick Rhoden held San Francisco to just two hits to lead Pittsburgh over the Giants. Q SCOTT .,WII.UE HAlO' AAMFS 4tJJIJ!!!/1 ,---~ 1st W[[K : 7:20 & 9 :ZO P. M. SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:20 & 3:20 ET. "it '\U111t'S nn llt-"tl MU\11 • """'' p(; owners have rejected the revenue sharing concept. * who incidents. participated ln the handshaking "We'll strike some games, not a ll of them, just selected ones," said Garveywhen as kedwhattheunion would do If an Injunction was not granted. Garvey would not specify what games would be affected. William Lubbers, general coun· set of the NLRB, said the union filed Its grievance on Friday. He said the NLRB Is still Investigating the matter. Players In 12 of last weekend's 13 games defied fine threats by the owners and shook hands as a sign of solldarity for the union's position In the current negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement. ' Despite fine threats, Cleveland players voted Tuesday to shake . hands with the Los Angeles Rams before the team s m eet Thursday night. Ironically, the Rams players dld not shake hands wtth their Denver Broncos opponents when the teams met last Saturday night. The two sides have not held talks since July 23, 10 days after the NFL made Its first contract offer. The talks have been stalled because the two sides have failed to agree upon a s ite to meet. The players unions rejected man· SEE ~OU ~··t· ·····*. ·.··!t.. ·:--:-~···"'·. . r.m • ! th·*·e· The Melgs • coun ty Fair• THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00 A.M.- Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 1:00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class 4:00P.M-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M.-Horse showCenter Field Open Class 8:00 P.M. - Horse Pull HOUSE COAL Pittsburgh, NR 8 Mine Run (Strip) 4 TON MINIMUM Prices ue effective thru Sept. l, 1982 DELl V E R ED P R 1C E Pomeroy .. . .. . ............. . ....... ... . $26.00 Ton Middleport & Racine . .... . . ..... .. .... ... $27.00 Tbn Meigs County . . ........... ... . .......... S28.00Ton C.O.D. PH. 992-2618 or 992-2280 r~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JOHN A~ WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS M~MORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 ·.·or (304) 675-1244 ' t dlll\11\ I I Ioiii "JI'I \I [;c;en;t~of~th;e~gr;o~s~s;~rev~e~n;ues~.;T~h~eJ~~~~g~g~~~~~ pla~ers bushel lower than when he took ·of· sell the Soviets large amounts of president's day down on the farm on fice. Farmers, CSpt'Cially the young grain for "cash on the barrel head." a day the temperature hovered farmers on whom we will depend on Canada, Argentina and other large around 100 dc~recs. A lesser man in the future, arc going bankrupt grain producers arc offering the would have been spending the day in the air conditioned comfort of the · with monotonous frc'Qucncy . Op- Russians credit for their grain sales. timistic promises of better times in Russia right now is short of that Oval Office but a lesser man wouldn't have had the president's thcfuturcdon't paythebillstoday! "cash on the barrel head."-Like us Reagan is also in trouble with the they arc spending more than they troubles. It takes desperation to make a man scratch a boar's back in NATO allies over his grain deal with can afford on annaments. They the Soviets. For a year and a half he have had bad harvests for the past 100 degree weather, even if the TV has been the Soviet Union's most few years and the Russian standard cameras are looking on! The president is in trouble and he knows outspoken adversary. He is opposing of living is mueh lower than our own. it. Any other time he wouldn't give a the gas pipeline from Siberia to Therefore, the president is not boar a second look, let alone scratch Europe and has directed that sane- facing reality when he expects his back. lions against the use of American Russia to buy grain for cash when The president is in bi~ trouble with hardware for the ·pipeline be im· they can get it elsewhere and Jll!Y the voters. That is a desperate con· posed. He has broadened the sane· later. dition for a president to be in less lions to include U.S. goods manufac· Needless to say, the president's than three months before the turL>d abroad. All the NATO coun· day on the farm has generated its congressional election. The tries with an interest in !he pipeline share of c>ditorial comment both in economic batch the administration have decided to ignore the U.S. san· the press and on TV. I have watched has been cooking up for the public ctions and proceed with business as two such shows and what was not won't jell. It not only won't jell but usual with the Soviets. The reason said has impressc>d me more than he is having trouble getting it to they give is that the U.S. is shippin~ what was. They taike~ of the benefit come to a boll. He is too stubborn to the Russlallll grain while denying to the fanners, the president the change his fuel from supply-side their right to receive RIJS!!ian gill!. Republican party, the Russian~. the stones to the charcoal of common England, for whom we stuck our . Democrats - about everything but sense. He goes before an audience of . neck out during the Falldand war, is the effect on the land. No one menfanners who have to face such the latest nation to instruct its tioned that we arc threatened with things as falling prices, rising costs manufacturers to ignore the U. S. another dust bowl such as that which and high interest. Support prices for sanctiollll. deepened the Great Depression. corn and wheat are about a dollar a Reagan was overly optimistic Think about it! when he told the fanners they would ' agement's first offer Immediately. The players are seeking a contr.ct that ca lls for them to receive 55 per union. Relations m et with tor the players the ofNational Labor Board Tuesday, seeking an lnjunc· lion over the fines levied against the Down on the farm.__·_______Low_el_lW_£_·ng_ett President Ronald Reagan started August with a trip down to the farm. He scratched the back of a prize boar, shucked an car of corn and tried to mend his political fences with a class of Americans who are already facing Depression. He was in Des Moines, Iowa to make a speech at an annual convention of the Natonal Corn Growers Association , a group that had supported him enthusiastically two years ago. His reception was polite if not enthusiastic as he told them of his decision to make a one year grain deal with the Soviet Union. They had been hoping for a long term agreement. He assured them that they should be able to sell large · amounts of grain to the Sovie!s next year even though he has ruled out a long term agreement for now. "The granary doors arc open," he said, adding that they will lie able to sell large amounts of grain for "cash on the barrel head." He ~lso managed to knock his predecessor, President Jimmy Carter, for the grain eJ!l. bargo in 1980 after the Russians had invaded Afghanistan saying Carter had "shaken the faith" of the world in the sanctity ofU. S. Contracts . . That is a capsuled report of the Phone 446·4524 BARQAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUH ALL SEATS JUST $2 00 ADMISSrON EVERY TUESDAY $ 2 0<J or Springer now fund raiser for Celeste campaign CINCINNATI (AP) - Jerry Springer has put hls personal polltl· cal amblllons aside- at least tem· porarlly - to work as a paid consultant and fund· raiser for the Ohio Democratic Party, concen· !rating on Richard Celeste's cam· palgn for governor. Springer doesn't think It's lrontc or unusual that he would help elect the man who beat him In the 1982 prtmal)'. "It's the proper thing to do. I said during the campaign that I would support the Democratic nominee, and I mean !that," Springer said. "I just think It's an honorable "thing to do. "I loved the (campaign) experience. But as I found out, 1t obviously takes more than one time to get yourself known and supported statewide. I think the voters showed good judgment. and I thlnk 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST By CHARLENE HOEFLICH They came beautifully groomed, their hoofs polished, their tails nicely braided and tied with colorful bows. It was show time for the draft horses at the Meigs County Fair. Charles Stengle of Smithfield was judge for the show held this year in the show ring on the hill at the Rock Springs Fairground:;. As many of the horses moved into the ring to go through their paces, it was apparent that som e were literally " feeling their oats." It was a lively show where the judge didn't miss a trick in evaluating the overall soundness the horse. Each animal walked, then ran, and then was given a hands-on examination before Stengle turned in his decision to the show committee. Premiwns and ribbons were awarded in four pl~ces in the show besides rosettes and trophies to the owners of the top animals. The trophy winners were Louis Arnold, Waterford, grand champion mare: Dave Coen, Guysville, junior and grand champion stallion; and Hank Douglas , Coolville, grand champion gelding. tt·r~iversation. Rep. John Dlngell, the powerful and determined Democrat who heads the House Energy and Commerce Committee, was at a meeting wtth reporters earlier this year when the question arose. How, they asked, could Dlngell - a leading Democratic chairman, a frequent ad ministration critic and the man whose committee would cite Interior Secretary James G. Watt for contempt of Congress - form an alliance with the Reagan admlnlstratlon on the Clean Alr Act? Dingell responded with an old political proverb. "It Is permissible to walk side-by-side with the devil," he said, "If that's the only way to get to the other side of the bridge." The bridge Is getting crowded these days. House Democrats are strol· Jlng with administration and Industry lobbyists, while Senate Republicans are linked with the environmental lobby. Despite such alliances, no one has made It to the other side. Alter 18 months of debate, the Clean Alr Act Is stalled In committee. Weary senators and congressmen now are beginning to face the llkell· hood they wlll have to start all over again next year. And both e nvlronmen· tal and Industry lobbyists are counting on the November congressional elections to make their jobs easter. "Both sides seem to believe that, somehow, they' li get a betterdealln the next Congress," noted Rep. Phil Sharp, [).Ind. "Clearly, someone Is deae\ wrong.'' The approaching elections already have shaped much of the debate over the alr pollution· law. l)ut not In the way that many had assumed. TI1e National Clean Alr Coalltlon and•· other environmental groups trouped to Capitol Hill wtth public opinion polls showing support for poilu· tlon control. Congressme11 up for re-election were supposed to look at those polls and vote to malntaln the current law. But In the House debate, jobs and money have been the Issue. Whlle congressmen say they're for clean air, they also remember the factol)' back home - 1and a lobbyist Is always there to remlnd them. . Dlngell was one of the first to put the home jobs Issue at the forefront. He represents Detroit, and the distressed auto Industry there wants emission control requirements eased. So does DlngeU. With that baste requirement. he joined forces wtth the administration. a nd then built a coalltlon on the committee with Republicans and conser· vative Democrats. In return for their support of Dlngell's proposed a uto standards, he agreed to support their particular Interests. · But the unofficial coalition barely held a majority on the committee, and ·environmental lobbyists were able to drive wedges between competing :interests. With the committee almost equally divided and neither side willing to give, the bill stalled. The Senate Environment Committee also has had trouble, but senators have tried to resolve their differences privately rather than In the bareknuckled fashion of the House committees. O'Ma ll ey, a lo ngtime Kuhn : "There's still some opposition. supporter . There's still a Jot of different ways After a two-minute discussion. things could go," said Blll GUes. O'Malley rE>tm11ed to the National · president or the Phlladelphla League m eeting room. Soon, the Phlllles. gather ing ended, a ppare ntly wtth· On Tuesday, th e National ou t giv ing Kuhn antagonists time to League's 12ownersconvened a spegain necessary momentum . cial session ln San Diego, called by "MacPhail came In and said the three clubs ln an effort drum up America n League was golng to sup- · support for the ouster of Kuhn. port the commissioner." said · Their meeting came to a halt af· McHale. He termed the developter almost two hours, however, m ent "a pretty dramatic result" some 15 minutes after the Amer l· but acknow ledged that " the 1\a· can League sent th~ representa· tiona I League position Is still open." lives over to seek a recess. Na tional League President Chub The three AL representatives Feeney said debate on the Issue league President Lee MacPhail , would resume thi s morning in a Oakland A's President Roy Elsen· joint session of all 26 m a jor league hard! and Baltimore Orioles chair· clubs. giv ing AL proponent s a man Edward Bennett Williams chance to bring to bear the full requested a brief caucus with Los weight of their pro-Kuhn lnOuence. Angeles Dodgers' owne r Peter SAN DIEGO (AP) - In a sur· prise move, the American League successfully delayed the culmina· lion of a debate that wUl determine the tate of baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, high lord of the game for the past 14 years. "Mystery has been pretty good for baseball over the years," said John McHale, president of the Montreal Expos a nd one of the men worklnr behlnd the scenes to thwart the latest "Dump Bowie" campaign. American League owners threw a filibuster Into baseball's summer meetings Tuesday by backing Kuhn and buylng some valuable time. They were trylng to head off a National League threat to Kuhn 's bld for a third term as commls~ stoner of the nation's pastime. . CHAPMAN SHOES -NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio challenges longstanding :policy against facial growth Kern has said the club must either renegotiate his contract or trnde him. Manager Russ Nixon said Tuesday the Reds are consld· erlng fining Kern unless he shaves. "We hav.en:t decided yet," Nixon said. Club President Dick Wagner was at the major league meetings In San Francisco and could not be reached tor comment. Marvin Miller, the director of the Major League Players' Assocla· tlon. said Wednesday he would support Kern If the pitcher decided to file a grievance. The Reds policy would "almost certainly be overturned" If there was a fine and Kern protested the ~ctlon, Miller said. "This kind of thinking from Wagner and (Reds' VIce Chairman Hob) Howsam goes back to the 1400s," MUter said. "! think both of them were alive then. " The Reds don't have a wrttten policy regarding facial hair, but It has been long understood that mustaches and beards are taboo on the club. "I think the people In our organization take a little prtde 1n themselves," Nixon said. "And I think the fans here come to expect that. I think they like to associate themselves with us because we have some discipline." The only apparent wrttten rule In the Reds' 1982 Rules and Regula · lions for players pertaining to facial hair says players can be disciplined If caught after excessive drinking, fighting In public. abusive language In public, other abusive language. or Insubordination. Insubordination seems to be the only catchall for not shaving. "T here's no rule (about beards)." said Kern, after reviewIng the policy. "There's absolutely anyone else In the majors. " I don't think there's anything I can do to get any better," Solo said. "When I was warming up, my arms didn't feel good, but I just thought I would go out and throw. It worked OK." The only mistake that cost Soto his shutout was a fastball that Rusty Staub cranked Into the second level of seats at Riverfront Stadium with one on In the fourth. "I got behind on Staub and I was just trying to put a strtke over. I made a mistake," Solo said. Staub prnlsed Solo. "There's no doubt that his changeup and his off speed pitches with his fastball make him one of the best pitchers In all of baseball. He ranks as one of the best." Mets Manager George Bamberger said he had heard about Soto 's fastball, but was also Impressed with his changeup. "He would have beaten any team In baseball tonight." George Foster struck out three times, as did Huble Brooks. Four of the last six batters struck out. "I think I was getting stronger In the hair, pitcher Ji'm kern sports a1 • nothing about It In our rules and regulations." Kern has worn a beard for most of his baseball career. He shaved a beard when he joined the Reds before this season began. He said his efforts to be a good guy have failed . "I've trted hard to he a model citizen here and do what Is asked of me and such," he said. "Then Chief (Bender, the Reds vice president for player personnel) comes out on the radio and says theloslngseason comes down to three veterans not delng the job." , Kern was referrtng to Bender's Aug. 5 appearannce on a local radio station's sports talk show. Durtng the program, Bender criticized the performance M Kern, Johnny Bench and Cesar Cedeno. "I think It was very uncalled for," he said. " It you looked at all the veterans on this ballclub, look at all their stats ... not one oftheveterans has Uved up to their expectations. It was very much a cheap shot by Chief Bender. I feel that I've been dumped on and consequently wlll act accordingly." made good on a suicide squeeze bunt. But George Wrtght had led off the Texas 11th against Salome Barajas with a single. One out later. Buddy Bell doubled and Hostetler prcr vided his dramatics. Angels 10, Red Sox 2 Luis Tlant pitched eight strong Innings against his former team· mates and was supported by five home runs - by Fred Lynn, Brian Downing, Don Baylor, Bobby Grlch and Joe Ferguson. · A's 10, Brewers e Tony Armas' slammed a twcrrun homer after Rickey Henderson singled and stole his llOth base, eight oft Lou Brock's major-league mark, to pace Oakland. Robin Yount had two homers for MUwaukee. Royals 8, y IUlkees 4 Paul Spllttorff earned his first IUSPS 11$-9101 Dot rUt New York Fridoay, Ill Cl!ulj Jilfl',~l. b)', the Ohio Vallt')' Twooto Publ1shmr: Con\ba n)! - Mulllrnt'tliu, lnr Plllllt'roy, Ohtu 4~769~:}192·2 156. St.'\.'Un\1 dH~ J>USlcu!t' paid 111 Pptnt>f,pr. Ohio. CMltnu Kanau Cit)' R~pres t> ntative , Athwtisin..: . . . .. . . . . .. . 152.80 6.1 :18 .m u 8J 50 51 .57'6 1'1 -'68 .517 .e& ,fU 69 .e 78 .119 3:» 28 s 5J 111 53 61 n 11 .fU _ 1 3~ , 11 11 6t Mor1.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm 8\1 10 10~ .e& Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ~·­ ·l-~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH AUGUST 21, 1982 ~2Wt•t·k~ ....... $14 .04 $27 .:UJ ..... SSU8 13Wo ·.-ks Outshh· Ohin . . . . . . . . . . .. $15.21 6-4) at New York IVIolll-41. Ia) ~(7raut~7 ) at~ {~ana ~l-3), (n) BJII:m 11'\llor&-9) at C&llb'ria!Witt 8-Ji olnl -·- Milwaukee (McCl.ire 9-t) at OUland fNorrla 6-7), (D) GRADE A MIIwaube at OUUnd ODcqo at K&niUCtty,tnl l.u;idr Ohiu Baltllmre II Mlnlll!IKta, lbton at Callf<rrll.a, In) 129.&-1 . . ...... $56.21 Whole Chicken ...L!~ (nl -lll¥w Tentative agreement NEW YORK (AI'<)- Agreement In principle has been reached on a new four-year collective bargain- , lng agreement between National Hockey League clubowners and the Players Association, the two sides announced Tuesday. 1'he agreement, both sides said, provides for a new equalization or compensation system In free agency and allows for total free St. Loub Ph!laaetpNa OOWNING·CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY ' PH. 992-2342 I_:·~ni~g~ht~c~a~·========~:::!~==========~ Seniors Class of '83 An~ San Diego San Franclsro Hwston C\nctnRIII u. m~p $3.69 Lb. Homemade $1.49 Lb. • • • • • • • • • 10 Lb ..Homegrown POTATOES . . . . . . . 99' J lb. New Yellow ONIONS . . . . . . . • • 79' 30 Count California CHEESE . . . . . . . . 11.97 CELERY . . . . . • ?~"~h 49' ~~ 12 Oz. . . . . . . . 99' WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE . BREADED FAN TAIL SHRIMP 100z.lnslant NESCAFE COFFEE • • • • • • 17 Oz. Stokely APPLESAUCE I I I I I 1 1 1 59~ 1 16 oz. Del Monte Tropical FRUIT SALAD . • • • • • • • • • . 021 Regular Have Your Senior Portrait Taken During The Month of ... ~-- August and Get Your Free "/'//Be Free In 83" T-Shirt • • • • • • • • • • • 6/99~ . 46 oz . Del Monte •T-Shirrs ore deliuered wirh your finished portralrs ·Call NOW while your tan is at its best "": ·z;;;·;h!! _ P+fOIOGRAPHY . SPRING VALLE\' P~ • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-7494 ' . Closed_M_~ndays VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AND REGISTER FOR FREE PORTRAIT . KOOL-AID .. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 66 53 63 S5 63 ~ 62 5I! .fM - 44 75 -~ ~'Ji .:i:B J .517 .ea .310 4~ 11~ 22 • • • • • (ReuS. 10-91 11 Chicago !Blrd7-10), 2, l :Clip.m,lst prnecompletkJn c1 IIJII)e'nded San Francital (Mirtln ~ ) at PIIU. bur;tl (0. RoblniOII 13-6), ( n ) s.n Dlrfo (llawldn!l1·21 at St. Lou• rame · Top players take .matches MASON, Ohio (API - The top four seeds, led by John McEnroe and Wimbledon champion Jlrrumy (:onnors, captured their opening· round matches Tuesday, but SI!V· era! seeded players fell In the $:DI,OOO ATP Tennis Champion· ships al the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. McEnroe shrugged off a sluggish Start to oust Jeff Borowiak ~. G-4, P-0; second-seeded Connors showed no sign of a bad back as he ellml· nated Matt Doyle 6-7, G-1, 6-0; No.3 Ivan Lend! ot Czechoslovakia crushed Dick Stockton &-3, G-4, and No. 4 Vltas Gerulaltls dominated Australia's Joltn Flt7gerald G-4, G-4. Among the seeded players to be ousted were No. 7 Sandy Mayer, No. 8 Mark Edmondson of Australia, No. 13 Roscoe Tanner and No. 14 Chip Hooper. VIctor Amaya eliminated Hooper 7-6, 7-6 In a battle of big servers, whlle Henri LeConte of franceoustedMayer&-3, 7-6; Fran· ~·s Guy Forget stopped Tanner 76, 7-6, and Mike DePalmer downed Edmondson 6-3, 6-3. Following form, 10th·seeQed Raul Ramirez of Mexico toppled Mike Estep 6-3, 6-0; No. 11 Steve ·Denton downed Jirl Granat of Cze. choslovakla &-2, 2-6, &-2; No. 15 Brian Gottfried stopped Rick Fagel 6-1, 6-j), and No. 16 Hank Pfister beat Thierry Tulasne of France 2-6, 6-1, G-3 . Connors defaulted his semltlnal matcb In a trumarnent In Toronto (ast Saturday and didn't decide to play here untlllate Monday night. - "I came here to play and try to win the tournament," Connors said · ~ his first-round victory. "If I ·can't that, tben I shouldn't be oo 15'12 Oz . jere." HUNTS MANWICH ·; Ranked second In the wor1d be:1W!d Mc~nroe. CoiiiiDI'!I had,a little ' trouble In the openlnJ set, misfiring on five set points before losing. But ·fie tben dominated DoYle, wbo beld F"e only"tn !be ftfth game ot tile ']hlddle set after ~~·-"'6 .........."the flio$t . • • . , .•• .a9~ . : 1 'V ::;trt.ln9qo ~r{l tt ·n! <1"101~ liflJIYl Jumbo BOUNTY iOWELS f>..J·• ·"' • • • ••r· "'91~ ,i J!><l • ,i 1 .R9ll • !1. • l. ~- 32 Oz. Vlassic Polish DILL PICKLES • • • • ••• •• !1.29. .- ' CORN BEEF HASH • • . . . . $1.09 IS oz. Armour , 'j .. 29 . '. $1.99 Lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ohio Colby Longhorn 18 New York II Cindn.111U. (n) MoiiClftl 11 Adlntl, {II) San D&eto at St. Louil (n) Ptill.MWpllla 11: HrullOn, In) Eckrich Sweet . 79' .m Montteal (Gull.idw::n 9-9) al Atlanta (Camp 7-6), In) New Ylll'lr. (Zachry 6-t ) 11 Clndnnatl (Pulln 6-9), tn) Phbd@lptda (Kn.rlow 11 -7) at HoustCII (J . N~ ll·9), (RI '1111nriQ'I G.ln• Los Allaeles at Chlcqo, Sin Frww:Dco at Plttlburth, In I Eckrich MARGARINE . . 69 " LB$ 17~ S7 51 54 59 Ground Chuck ..... ~ .. $ 7 50 -·- !Focdlll·71. 1n1 Prices Eflective Thru Auou ~ t 22nd. 1982 In Ou;Hters ~ w-....y.o.m,. Phone 742-2100 1 Lb. Blu e Bonnet .:169 .534 .517 .fn Aftaelea Loa DEPARTMENT STORE CHOCOLATE MILK • .0 ! 69' S5 57 u Clndnnatl 9. tW Yr:rk 2 Plttab.lr;tl t, Su Frandlco 1 St. Loda J, San D6tao ~ Houltcl'll, PtiUIWielphil 0 RUTLAND HAM·SALAD PD.GB .$76 - Anaelel L Otk:aao t 17 lnnlngs. suspended. darkDeM Monl~al 13-3, AU.nta 7-2, 2nd prne lD . SMOKED HAM L 50 w-..DtY.... AUanlli ~=='":'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Broughton 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. ""'""' Lo. Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 JUMBO BOLOGNA • 66 63 6t Plttlburth New York 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON . VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1 ·5 WED . 1-5 &B Motttreol JAMES l. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry agency more guarantee situations, as well as Ina many twcrthirds of 1 ~ most contracts. Some Items remain to be negotiated. But NHL President John Ziegler Jr. and Alan Eagleson, el(· ecutlve director of the NHL Play· ers Association, said that ln light of the agreement on equalization, the other Issues wUl be resolved without difficulty. Eagleson said that the players also had made "Important concessions to achieve most of our goals." The new system of equalization allows any player without a contrnct to negotiate and sign with any club In the league. In return, the signing club must reimburse the player's former club. AND EMPIRE FURNITURE WILL BE PART OF IT!! Learn All About This Remarkable AII·America event by watching... 1) st ~ !.1om 8-9) , (n) Balttrna"-r IPalrnrr 9-Jl at Mlanelota ~1AILSURSCRIPTIONS AMERICAN HISTORY NOTICE: We will be closed all day Thursday and ~1'12 Noon Friday .... l<anlu City fF'roBt . .......... 15Ct•r1Ls N'H ,, ubsnrplwn~ by rmtll pt"rmith.'t.l rn towns wh1·rt• hurm•l'a r rit-r scn'H'l' Is avtuhtbk. IN THE TONIGHT SHOW .016 "' Srattle (Pfn'y 7-10) II Oetnit (~ry Sublwnbt·rs nul J t"sirml( to pay tht> l'H rril•r rr\H) rt:rrut rn adnmec Jrrcc.:t tl) Thl' Daily St·nhrw l on a J, 6 nr 12 monlh m.srs. Crt•tht wrlllw cr\'l'lll'a rrrcr l'<il'h rnunth FURNITURE SALE •THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG. 19th ON: . 55 111 12·7), lnl PRICES 1:1Wt•t·k.~ 26 Wl•o-k.~ &\! " Callt:n:U 10, 8oltc::m 2 OOIID4 10, Mltwaukee 6 W. 'a:r'aa.n. OewW.d tBarllre-r U~ ) at Tcronto (Stitb U-11), (n) SINGLE COPY Darly . f. Kulu Cll)' ~ New Yw-k 4 . . . . . . .... ...... $1 .40 One Yc<1r - ~7 :13 l!oltJm<n ~ . . . _ • ...... t Otic:. . 3, 11 ....... SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByC111 rrll'r ur Motor Rootr Ono• wt•ck . . . . . . ........ SI.OO Ont• Month STORE HOURS: .3\1- .. a.......t .............. POSTMASTER : &nd addrt·~ to Tht> D~lly Srntind, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.' THE GREATEST " -.. Branham &lies, 733 Thinl AvenUe, New Yt>rk. New York 10017. ..._ GB -- Teus ,.,_. Nl'WSpct~r IT WILL BE TODAY Oltc110 S.Ciltlo OUlllld Member : The Asll~X'ia~h.>d Pre~>S, lnlunJ 0 11 tly Press Association tulll the Arnerkan NcWspl:lpt>r Pub lis~ rs AS.'Iociatron, Nt~tional L 1149 !8 " a..dond Pubhshct.ll'Vt'r)' Hftl'{TlOOn, MunW.y thruuldl FREE TEE •THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUG. 19 AND 2D ON: • Mllwo""'" .......... ...... 16 Oz. Booth NBC! -- l,'nrre' 'ate• Pt-.. .WIIIIC.\N L&.tOiiB N-'TIONAL LEAGUE win since June 20 and KC's Wlllles - Wilson and Aikens - each had three hits. Dave Winfield homered twice for New York. Orioles 8, Twins 4 Eddie Murray, Cal Rlpken Jr., Rich Dauer and Gary Roenlcke hemered- Rpken's went 440 feetfor Baltimore. Murray's three-run shot In the fifth put the Orioles on top to S!BYlndiiUls &-9, Blue Jays ~5 Toronto's short stay out of the AL East cellar ended as Andre Thornton won the opener with an eighth· Inning home run, then Chris Bando contlbuted a three-run shot IIi the ------- Majbrs A Dlvl~lon of Mulllm~la, lnr . 2fiWt•t·k.~ ninth ," Soto said. The Reds helped Soto by scoring the most runs since a June 21 game. Rick Ownbey, 0-1, who was making his major league debut, was the vic· tim of a three-run second when Paul Householder reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and scored on a single by Wayne Krenchlck.l, who moved to second on the throw. Alex Trevino followed with an RBI double to lett, and Soto doubled home Trevino for a 3-{) lead. Duane Walker singled In the Reds' third, stole second and scored on Dave Concepcion's single to left. In the fourth. Householder walked, was balked to second by Ownbey, went to third on a groundout and scored on Trevlon' s sacrifice fly. The Reds made It G-2 ln the sixth when Cedeno singled and stole the 500th base or his career. Krenchlcki singled him home. Concepcion's blast, his third her mer of the year, came wlthone out In the seventh off reliever Tom Hausman. • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboord The Daily Sentinel J2 Wnks !Jostetler's blast defeats White Sox By A!IIOdated Press On a hot August night, Dave Hostetler became a hero ... again. The Rangers' rookie slugger con· tlnued his heroics this month by belting a 400-foot home run In the 11th Inning Tuesday night, lifting Texas over the Chicago White Sox 4-3. It was the eighth homer In August and the 22nd ·of the season tor Hostetler, who was promoted to the Rangers from the minors ln June. There was only one way Hostetler could have been happier: If his hit had won the game for starter Dave Schmidt, who was married Monday and was within one pitch of his first major league shutout. Mike Squires doubled home pinch· runner Ron LeFlore to tie It In the ninth. · The White Sox took the lead 3-l ln the top of the 11th when LeFlore singled home a run and Squires Wednesday, August 18,19&2 new growth. of ~ beard durinv.: Tuesday'S noghl game against the New York Mets in Cincin· • natl. Manager Russ Nllton said : the club might decide to line Kern" if he doesn't shave his lace. (AP Laserphoto) . Inspired Soto fans 15 Mets · CINCINNATI I AP) - VIsiting his alllng mother and talking to friends at home In the Dominican Republic Inspired Marlo Soto to ihrow 15 strtkeouts In a 9-2 victory Tuesday night over the New York Mets. He had just returned from a brief !rtp to his homeland to visit his tnother, Martha, who underwent ~urgery over the weekend. While he was there, he said friends told him about the Latin strtkeout record, held by Luis Tlant. Tlant struck out 264 In 1968 while compiling a 21-9 record with a 1.60 ERA. : "Arter I went home. they (friends) were telling me, 'You've missed one start. You've gotta wln lhat title,"' said Soto. "Now I'm thinking strtkeouts all the time." VIsiting his mother allowed him to put his mind back on baseball. "It helped me going to see her, " Soto said. "I don't think I could have pitched (last Friday durtng fus regularly scheduled start)." Solo, 26, has the third-best earned-run average In the National League, but his record Is 1G-8. His :l09 strtkeouts are 16 more than 18,19112 NEW GROWtH - In dellance' of a long standing Clnclnnatr • Reds' club rule against facial-; ~·Kern CJNCINNNATI !API - Jim Ker n. who came to the Reds with a scurfy beard. plans to leave the same way. The relief pitcher Is challenging the Cincinnati Reds' longstanding policy against faci al hair while ask· ing to be trnded away from this last-place ballclub. August .. ' • At game point, Doyle doublelfaulted, -""1 Colmors Into a ieconcJ..round lilatch qalnst Phll . Dent at A~ ~ Lend! was hla UIUal awesome force, rocketiDg foreMMs ~ the far reacbel ot tbe court In zipping ;put Stoclrton. McEnroe, wbo, 7tli -~ .. I .. ·. Round Steak.......... $ 49 BUCKU Cube Steak ....•....L~~. FRENCH CITY . W1ene.rs ................. 12 OL PKG. ¢ 00 Bananas...........~~!.~ BROUGHTO~ . $ 59 M II k ................. . 2 (170 /( PLASTIC GAL. FLAVORITE ZESTA C.rackers ........... ~~~x. CORONET DELTA Toilet Tissue.... :!~L~~~G~ :MAXW~LL HOUSE COFFEE . 3 LB. CA~ $62~ · Limit One Per Customer Good Only. At Powell's Offer Expires August 21,, 1982 ¢ Margarine...........~~. ¢ FlAVORITE $ 19 Ice Cream........ ~z.G:~ •• TWIN PACK CANA OXYDOL CANNED POP 1680L $579 ¢ •6PAK $}00 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E August 21, 1982 STAR-KIST CHUNK TUNA • 6.50L (Limit 3 Please) 79¢ limit One Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires August 21, 1982 •• . ' �' Wednesday, August 18,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel judging were : scenery, Janet Koblentz, Mrs. Darling; animals, Mrs. Darling, Mary Grover Fisher, Pomeroy; portraits and-Qr personalities, Anna Jean Shields, Tuppers Plains, Carl M. CLi ne, t\lasonic; pictorial, Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy, Phyllis Spencer, Pomeroy; local interest, Nick Depoy, Shade; Carl M. Cline, Mason ; insects, Susan Darling, Susan L. Baker, Pomeroy; marine, Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy, Brad Alexander, Rutland. Janet Koblentz elthibited the best of show. Mrs. Darling took seven first places in each of the categories of black and white snapshots. James L. Fry, Pomeroy. took second in the portraits and/or personalities category, and second in the local interest category. Mrs. Darling won the best of show in the category. In the category of color enlargements, Roger L. Randolph, Shade, took first place in the scenery field with James R. Smith, Tuppers Plains, taking second. Mrs. Darling was first in the animal category with a picture of her horse and this entry was best of show in the color enlargement category. Second place 1 r ' Weclnetday, August 18,1982 Long Bottom resident dominates contest Susan Darling of Long Bottom took three of the four best of show awards in the photography competition at the annual Meigs County Fair. Janet Koblentz of Pomeroy took the best of show award in the color snapshot category while Mrs . Darling won the best of show awards in the culor enlargement, the black and white shapshot and the black and whtte enlargement categories. Mrs. Darling also won the best of show among the best of ,show selections. First and second place winners, respectively, in the color snapshot · ·,, James Richard Young, Barbara Ann Young to Diamond Savings and Loan, .35 acre, Rutland . C. 0. Newland, Phyllis Newland to Jhruny Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Parcel, Orange. Jack Satterfield, Jr.. Charlotte Satterfield to Ernie Lee Ramsey, Sarah L. Ramsey, 8 acres, Chester. Ava Lutz to George H. Warner, Right of Way, Bedford. Marilyn M. Robinson, Woodrow W. Robinson to Carl E. Smith Inc. , Right of Way . Olive. Properiy in the animal field went to Debbie Spencer. First and second place winners in other categories of color enlargements, respectively, were Debbie Spencer, Kevin Napier, Bidwell, portrait.!! and/or personalities; Kevin Napier and Roger L. Randolph, pictorial; Alice Nease, Pomeroy, Debbie Spencer, local interest; Debbie Spencer, marine. Mrs. Darling had the only entry in the black and white enlargements and won a blue in the animal category. There were 160 entries in this year's photography competition of the 11nnual fair. transfers The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio Jirruny W. Alexander, Janet L. Alt!xander to ~st~r Shoemaker, Riuht of Way, Rutland. Margaret J ohnson, Lee S. Johnson, deceased, Affidavit, Sutton. Mar~a ret Johnson to Ca rroll Johnsnn, Mildrl'd Johnson , Pafl'l·ls. Sulton. Harold Preston Tucker, Katt<· D. tucker to Ri chard A. P1•yton. Sa ndra S. Peyton, Parel'is, Sa lt·n• Clyde Olt•n Harrison, Nu ncy Harrison Ill Gary Harpt·t·. rilarlntlt· Harper, Parn·b. Rutland . Charles M. Thomas, Iris E. Thomas to Cecil L. Stacey, 2.68 rH'rP~. St'ipiu. K1•ith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods t<~ Keith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods, Parcel. Salisbury. Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal Mari1· I .ipseomb to Kramer Exploration (, .. , Right of Way, Bedford. Robt•rt E. Miller, Judy Miller to K1·n Trak, Ri ght of Way , Rut~and TllWilSilip. Arthur L. Mill er. Fannit• Miller to IA·sll'r Shocmakn , Rtchl of Way, Rutland. st Financial Savings and Loan Charles Searls, Sandra Searls to Assn., Sheriff's deed, Salem. Lester ShtJt:maker, Right of Way, Carl M. Matlack to Carl E. Smith Rutland. Petrolewn, Inc., Right of Way, John D. Li~ htfoot, Sue El len l .i~ht­ Orange. f,lot to Ken Trak Gas and Oil, Right Helen W. Boster, Geneva W. Gardof Way, Salisbury. ner, Robert E. Gardner to Gardner Riley L. McClelland to Virginia G. Wehrung, Patricia Wehrung, Lot 45, McClelland, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Lester Hawk, Candace Carleton, Rutland. Riley L. McClelland to Virginia G. Harry M. Carleton, Nancy B. DorMcClelland, Cert. of Trans. , sey, Mark W. Dorsey to Roger Lee Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk, correction Rutland. Bennie Rose, Corinne Rose to Fir- deed, Orange. ADVERTISED ITEM PO LICY Eec h ol theM adv011rMd 1\l!lflll '' IOQUIIG(l IQ be IMdlly ill\l•llat)le fOf \ale K"t each l<.rOQftf St04'e , e•cept as s.peco hull'l' noted •n ttus Kl II we ao run ou t ol an tdv&r11Md 1lftm Wf'l w•M oHe• 'I'OU vour choice of a comparable •l&m when avl•lable . ref1oc t•ng the WII'T'le Sixty_,enter fair amateur painting contest The artistic ability of nwnerous residents is well displayed at the Meigs County Fair with some 60 entries in this year's amateur painting competition. Winning best of show awards in the competition were paintings by Ralph Day , Pomeroy, modern art; Lois A. Paul ey, Pomeroy, oil; Joni Carrington, Albany, acrylic; Jeffrey Dean Jones, Reedsville, ink or other media, and Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy, water color. First and second place winners, respectively, in oil paintings were: Mrs. Pauley, Dale M. Jacobs, Middleport, landscape; Dale M. Jacobs, marine study, no second; Mrs. Pauley, flower study, with Tom Morrissey, Lon g Bottom, second; Morrissey and Pauley, animal study. First place winners in acrylic painting were Joni Carrington, Ian- dscape; Debra Rae Hill , Racine, landscape category with no first portrait from life ; Carrington, still awarded. Thoma also took first in life and Carrington in both flower the portrait from life category. Ralph Day of Pomeroy took first in and animal studies. In water colors, Mrs. Koblentz the still life and first in the modern took first in the landscape from art category. Jeffrey Dean Jones nature category and animal study was first in the marine study with Robert Allen Bailey, Long Bot- category; Dixie Lee Beair, Chester. tom, taking first in marine and · was first in the flower study flower studies. category and Gale Eugene Osborne, In the other media field, Suzan Long Bottom, was first in the animal Thoma, Pomeroy, took second in the study category. ·Preserve and serve: Home canning recipes By DALE M. STOLL foolproof. Extension Agent Q. I have a lot of jars of homemade Home Economics "zucchini pineapple" left over from Q. I have some delicious old last year. I heard that it was not safe family canning recipes as weli as to eat. We really like It and I'd like to some interesting new recipes, but make some this year. What do I do the directions for them differ from about last year 's zucchini pineapthe ones in the canning books. Can I ple? Do you have a safe recipe? use them anyway? A. Zucchini pineapple is a product 'A . The source of any new recipe prepared from peeled, seeded zucsltould be checked. Cooperative Ex- chini with the addition of pineapple tension Service and food preser- juice and lemon juice. The resulting vation equipment companies are product tastes amazingly like reliable sources. Recipes that have pineapple and can be substituted for been passed from friend to friend or pineapple in recipes. family to family should be checked The problem with the product out with the county Extension home and the thing that worries food economist. When recipes are hand specialists- is the lack of acidity in copied, it is easy for ingredients to the zucchini pineapple. Most recipes pe omitted or altered or the direc- for it are not acid enough to keep the tions to be inadvertently changed. product safe from the threal ' of Beca use of the risk of food spoilage botulism. that is involved when products are If you made zucchini pineapple •· - not canned by the proper method or and used less than I cup lemon juice the proper amount of time, con- for each 4-5 quarts of zucchini, and swners should always be cautious stored it longer than three months, when they receive a "new" or even we recommend that you throw it out. old revised family recipe that has All other recipes should be boiled for not been obtained directly from a 20 minutes before using. reliable source. Old family recipes Following is the only recomare not necessarily "tried and true." mended recipe for zucchini pineapOld recipes are updated and im- ple. Note that it has a high proporproved as more food preservation tion of lemon juice, is siirunered for research is conducted. The newer 20 minutes before being 11ut iri the recipes are safer and more jar, then it is processed for 30 minutes. All these steps are needed to insure a safe, high quality product. ZUCCHINI-INEAPPLE 4quarts grated or diced zucchini I '1.! cups lemon juice I can I46 oz. ) of unsweetened pineapple juice 3 cups sugar Remove peeling and seeds from zucchini . Grate or dice, mix all ingredients thoroughly and simmer for 20 minutes. Stir frequently . Pour hot zucchini mixture into clean, hot jars, leaving one-half inch head space. Process 30 minutes in boiling water bath for quarts or pints. Q. A lot of my recipes call for a clove of garlic. What is that' A. Garlic is a bulb and is made up of small sections. Each section is called a clove. Each clove needs to be peeled before using. Q. My family loves vegetable soup. I'd like to can some for this winter, but I want to use my own recipe. How long do I can it? A. Processing times for vegetable soup vary quite a lot depending upon the ingredients in the soup. You need to cut all ingredients to a uniform size for even processing. Process the soup, at 10 pounds pressure, for the amount of time for the vegetable or meat requiring the longest processing. In our office we have a chart indicating the processing time for vegetables and meats, as well as a basic recipe for vegetable soup. Call or write me for this information. Q. I would like to can some green tomatoes but I'm unsure about the correct procedure. A. Can green tomatoes using the same basic procedure as for canned, ripe tomatoes. All tomato products need to be acidified in order to make them acid enough to be safe from the threat of botulism. New varieties of tomatoes may not be as acid as older varieties. Plan to add one tablespoon bottled, undiluted lemon juice to each pint plus one-half teaspoon sugar to offset the tartness. One-half teaspoon salt may also be added. Double these amounts for quarts. For complete instructions on canning tomatoes, call or write the Meigs County Extension Office. Q. About how much time should I plan on to can a bushel of fruit or vegetables? A. The amount of time to can one bushel of food depends on the experience of the person doing the canning. An estimated six to eight hours are needed to can one bushel of most foods. This includes preparation and cleanup time. Helen help us (Why can't adults think of their kids?' By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Dad and Mom split up and Mom has gone to work. I don't miss Dad much - he was never there anyway - but now I can't have kids over while she's not here (especially boys) and I'm left in charge of the house. That means light cleaning and starting dinner. My older brother has a sununer job, so he isn't much help. We're both supposed to "pitch in" on weekends. I attend sununer sohool until 2 Meigs County correspondence Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley , Columbus. spent a ft•w da ys wtth Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alk11-e. They also called on Mrs. Lola Clark . • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Florida , ,· isited Mrs. Lola Clark recently . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop went to Hawaii for two weeks with a dance ~· lub group. Mrs John Wilson, Columbus, spent St'vcral days with Ruby Diehl and Stella Stkins recenlly. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Dtl'i11 spent Tuesday through Thursday 111 Columbus. They attended the Garden Club Convention held at tlw Imperial House. Mrs. Gloria Riggs and family and Mr . and Mrs. Felix Alkire were n·rcnt Sunday dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Miss Penny Clark, Middleport, spent a few days with her ~ra nd­ mother, Lola Clark, recently . Roy Wiseman, who has been in Holzer Medical Center three weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mrs. Frances Young . . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Brown, Ray, Ohio. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug . 8 was 105. Chmr mem- Church July 25 was 115. Pastor bers present were 12. Mrs . Kathy Miller sang two solos and delivered Pullens and La rry Cook sang a due'!. the sennon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry spent Athens, vtsitcd recently with Mr. Sunday with Mrs. Perry's parents, and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scheifer. Mrs. Theo Davis, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Samy Lewis, visited her mother, Mrs. Tina Florida, are visiting relatives, and Jacobs recently. attended church Sunday evening at Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mrs. James the local church. Gilmore and Mrs. Theo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Ranney, CirColwnbus, called on Mr. and Mrs . cleville, spent the week with their Paul Frick·and Mrs. Della Curtis. daughter and son-in-law. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. C. Markins, · Miller . . · daughter Melissa and son Steve, Jack Smith of Lancaster was in visited recently with Mrs. Bertha Pomeroy Monday to visit with his Parker. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. aunts, Mrs. Mildred Story, Mrs. Grace Genevieve Meinhart. Ryan, Colum!lus and Mrs. Mona Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle and Story, Phoenix, Ariz. visited recenBob and Patty, attended children, tlywithMr. andMrs. Vern Story. of Mr. Grossnickle's the funeral Mrs. Betty Moore and son and at Coldwater, OhiG, · stepmother daughter and Freddy Coburn spent recently. He was unable to attend an evening with Mr. -and Mrs. Nordue to illness. man Schaefer. p.m. I hate coming home to an empty house and a note telling me what to do. When Morn was around all the time, things ran really smooth. She even kept my room in order if I got too busy. My clothes were always clean and ironed and our house was where the kids gathered. Now she's grouchy sometimes and not much fun. I don't see why Mom and Dad had to get a divorce. Why ca n't adults think of their kids? - JENNY LYNN, 15 DEAR JENNY LYNN: Counter-queston: Why can't kids understand how rough divorce is on their parents• Your mother's life isn't easy right now. Don't color 1t bluer by resenting changes that already make her miserable. Pitch in and help willingly and things will soon be better - you 'II see! - HELEN JENNY LYNN : At 15, you should be adult enough to realize that parents are people too. They don't exist solely for the benefit of their children. It's no fun having a nice smooth life disrupted by divorce, but a spoiled-child attitude won't change things . Love, empathy, and cooperation will. Right now your mother needs a friend. Be one' SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : About so-called backwards masking. If recordings of classical music were played backwards, they might sound like a bunch of homosexual bees, but we people who like rock wouldn't complain. Like you, Helen and Sne, !think all this whoop-la about "trashy heavy metal music" and devil worship is a "te{l'lpest in a teapot." - ROCKER FROM NEW JERSEY DEAR ROCKER: Do you suppose "Valley Girls," played backwards, has a hidden message? - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I too always understood that the "love" in tennis derived from the French word for egg, '.' l'ouef" (Zero). The slang phrase "goose egg" came about likewise. It isn't used much any more, having been largely replaced with "zilch." But where did the word "zilch" come from?- A.D.C. DEAR A.: We don't know. Does anyone? HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw~generation style? Direct your questionS to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) $8\o'lngs o r a re•nctwlck whoc;:h Wl!! ent1tle y0u to pur ~ hast~ the adven tsec:l 1tem li the ad\lerl1sed pnce "Mih1n )) days Kroger COPYRIGHT 1912 . THI UOGU CO . ITlMS AND PRICES COdO SUNDAY . AUC . 15 THROUGH SAJUJIDAY . AUG . 21 . I til . IN GA.LliPOLIS AND POMEROY. ADOPTION - Tblll bound type dog, Bimbo, Is being offered for adopUon by the Meigs County Humane Society. Tbe animal, especially good with chlldren, was abandoned by bls former owners. Thoee Interested In Bimbo are asked to call 99U505. 89~ With Fries _. - . • . , .• - . s1.79 i Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. ft2-2556 570 W. lllin "lKIIed 11 the End of the , Pomeroy-MISO!i' Bridre." Pomeroy, OH. , . . ' manufacturers agreed to remove MMPD and other controversial ingredients from their products. In 1980 the FDA suspended its regulation requiring a warning label on hair dyes containing MMPD. In a February, 1978 statement, the American Cancer Society declared, "while available information does not prove or disprove that hair. dyeS' cause cancer in human beings, the American Cancer Society advises caution in the use of the substance under question until more definitive evidence i,s developed." QUESTION: Has· laetrile been found to he beneficial or worthless in treating cancer? ANSWERline: A clinical trial of laetrile conducted by the National Cancer Institute found that the substance not only is worthless against cancer, bqt is toxic. The results ere widely published and were carried by the New England Journal ci Medicine in its issue of January 28, 1982. For more information call 9927531. A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Que&ton: Does the tissue of a woman's breast change from time to time? ANSWERline : Breast tissue is often nodular, and its consistency varies from woman to woman. The breast may feel less lumpy after the menstrual period when hormonal levels are lower. Normally the skin of the breast is smooth, but weight loss or advancing age may cause wrinkles. QUESTION : If a woman's mother had breast cancer, is she liable to have it also? ANSWERline: If a woman has a familial history of breast cancer (mother or sister) or never had children, or her first child after the age of 30, she is at higher risk for the disease. QUESTI9N : Does coloring your hair involve any risk of cancer' ANSWERiine: Prior to 1978 many hair dyes contained 4MMPD, a chemical that National Cancer Institute studies had found to cause cancer in animals. Mter much publicity, the Food and Drug Administration ordered that, as of April 6, 1978, hair dyes containing MMPD should carry a warning label, and that beauty shops inform customers of the label's warning. Shortly thereafter, major hair dye ANN'S CAKE 'D~CORATING SUPPLIES SUMMER HOURS TUESDAY THRU FRIDAf 9 to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th TOAnENDTHE MEIGS CO. FAIR SEE YOU THEREIII Thompson Flame White or Red ;:::::::::::::::~M~A~$0~N~,~W~ ~V~A~.~~~~~~~~ ~ •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMilY •CHILDREN COUNSEliNG .I • \ • •PROFESSIONAL''•CONFIQENTIAL •AFFORDABLE , • ·INSURANCE COVERS MOST FEES • COMMUNITY· MENTAL HEALTH CENTER· I •992-21 I ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak c • 88 $ USDA CHOICE Kroger White Bread U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM . California Bartlett Pears Boneless Boston Roll Roast c 20-oz. 19 $ Lvs. USDA CHOICE lb. """'v'0 CAll,.....lOam tiL lpm '\ NEW l \, ·I.. I DIAL~A-CHICKEN FAMOUS WESTSIDE California Cantaloupes 20% OFF PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . . . . 59 c Red Delicious 15 C Apples. Fresh Celery Call the Kroger Deli to order any 12 to 21 piece bucket of Wishbone Fried Chicken 30 minutes before you want it, and we'll guarantee fresh fried chicken ready to eat and 20% OFF REGUL-AR PRICES. 138-SIZE WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 28 8 Pak PlUS DEPOSIT Each AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD. CREAMY SHREDDED OR SWEET ~=r CHOCOLATE CHIP , OATMEAl RAISIN . SUGAR OR PEANUT BUTTER Cole Slaw or . Macaroni Salad PICKENS HARDWARE ,, I 'I Seedless Grapes Tissue changes ' CHUCKWAGON WE USUVE THIE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. Cancer answerline I SPE~IAL OF.THE WEEK! Welcomes Your federal food Stamps Springdale 2% Milk Fresh Baked Cookies e 2 lb. 88 GoI. Ctn. Country Club Ice Cream 48 28 1 11-Gal Ctn. Doz. The roger Difference •SOOPEI COSl CUnEIS Everydpy Low Prices on pantry staples. Save up to 40% on S9oper Cost Cutters COJl1par~d to other brands at Kroger . (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other comparable brands are stocked.) Check the yellow price list of the over 400 Sooper ,Cost Cutter pantry staples, only at Kroger _ •IOTAL SAIISFAOIOIIIIIAIAITEE Everyl~ing you buy ol Kroger is guoronleed for your lotol SOliS · foci ion regardless of monufoclurer . If you ore no I satisfied , Kroger will replace you• ilem wilh rhe same brand oro compor · able brand or refund your purchase price. •YAIIOI In Every deporlmenl . You con selecl from over 10,000 ilems and over 200 kinds and curs of meal , including lomb, Vea l, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meal . You will also lind one of lhe widest seleclions of fresh fruits and vegetables, plus 0 Delicatessen, intgrnotionol foods section, gourmet and diet · foods , institutional sizes and more. •COSJ CunEI II AIDS low prices on qual ily guoranleed produ cts , day ·1n and day ·uul Over 100 different ilems. Producls wi lh a nome you con trusl a ·nd a qual ity grade you can count on . Producls you can depend o n every day and priced as low or lower than , " no name foods ". AI Kroger you know exoclly what you 're gelling when you buy it , nol when you open it. And each and every "Cost Culler" item is backed by Krager's Taro I Satisfaction Guarantee . �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday, Middleporti Ohio 18, 1982 August 18,1982 The '' -Area's domestic arts judged at county fair Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom was the top blue ribbon winner In the domcstiearts judging he ld Monday a t the Meig-s Cou nty F ai r. Mrs. S~cm·t•r took II blue ribbons as well as a number of red ribbons for hl'r ontrl05 iii the s how headed by Uorol tl y Downie and BerniCe Ca q :x'n!Pr Oth0rs scoring high in blu0 ribbon >\'inners were Mrs. Downie with sr\'en and A lice Nease with six. T hOS<' winning ri bbons a nd premium-"'. listc'fl fir...,! . S('('ond and t tlird n~pPC t!Vt'IY. were as follows: <'hildren's clothing C irls' d rl'SS<'s: Marilyn Spencer, Long 13ott oiTI ; [){'borah Grueser, l'omc ro \'; Mar th a L . King, Midtllr'port. ( ;i r is' bt•tter dresses: Florence 1' ll't·ll. l'omcroy; Hilda Weaver, \ .v rac us-P, IJC' tJI'a Grueser. Hoys' lt"Ousers: Fra nces L. Ro- IH'r t s . R or i n e; Marilyn Spencer. Child' s blouse or shirt: Marilyn Spencer. Deborah Grueser, Rebecca Ann CotterUI, Pomeroy. T-shlrt: Marilyn Spencer, Rebecca Ann CotterUI. Coat or jacket: Marilyn Spencer; Crystral Rayburn, Pomeroy, Jane Harris, Pomeroy. Nlghtwear: Dorothy Downle. Robe: Rebecca Ann Cotterill. Adult clothing One piece dress: Crystal Rayburn, Marilyn Spencer. Judy EIchinger. Pomeroy. Two-piece dress : Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser, Martha L. King. Better dress: Esther Mays, Chester, Ruth Ann Taylor, Deborah Grueser. Long dress: Judy Eichinger, Mar Uyn Spencer, Ruth Ann Taylor. Lady's blouse: Judy Eichinger, Marilyn Spencer, Esther Mays. T-shlrts : Deborah Grueser, Esther Mays, Jane Harris. Cape or coat: Florence D. Well, Allee Nease. Lady's shorts: Judy Eichinger, Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser. Aprot18 Gingham cross stitch: Dorothy Downie, Addalou Lewis. Fancy or holiday apron: Bernlce Carpenter, Pat Holter. Embroidered apron: Bernice Bailey, Long Bottom . Pillowcases, cross stitch: Connie Swisher, Pomeroy, Allee Nease. Plllow cases, painted: Allee Nease, Addalou Lewis, Rose Mary Keller. Pillow cases, embroidered: Allee Nease, Esther Frecker Ward, Pomeroy, Addalou Lewis. Pillow cases, crochet trim: Elma lhle Louks, Syracuse, Rose Mary Keller. Crewel embrolderd cushion: M. Jane Thompson, Pomeroy; Pat Holter, Jon! Je!fers. Cushion, crocheted; Addalou Lewis, Crystal Rayburn. Cushion, needlepoint: Addalou LEWIS, Esther Mays, Allee Nease. Cushion, patchwork : Muriel Bradford, Frances L. Roberts. Ruth Ann Taylor. Cushjon, cross stitch : Jeanne Slawter, Mldleport. Cushion, other than listed: Muriel Bradford, Rose Mary Keller, M. Jane Thompson. Tablecloth, painted : Allee Nease, Mary King, MlnersvUie, 0 of A members picnic, DeMolay installs officers DeMolay The Knig ht of the York Cross of Honor Jam es Buc hanan brought greetings and congratulations to the Me igs County Chapter of Order of De Molay a t Its 26th semi-annual Installation of olflcers. lnstalllngof· fleer was Wa ld Hoffman . Ohlo Valley Commandary prese nting n ags were Harland Wehrung, Fra nk Sisson and James Buchanan. The local DeMolay offleer brought greetings to the chaplin of the Athens DeMolay, Keith Redar. Corsages were presented to Julie Monk a nd Bessie King, state treasurer of the Mothers' Club, by Jeff Elliott; a nd to Mary Martin by Adam Mart in. Each mother received a nower from Dennis Rober ts. Athens. Dinner preceded the ins tallation by DeMolay Mothers' Clu b. President of the State Federation of t he DeMola y Mothers' Club is Elizabeth Sla ttery, Portsmouth. State officers attendi ng the Ins tallat ion were Jeff Yeauger, Clevela nd area senior counselor; Richard Payter, senior dearon; Tim Smith, Junlor counselqr; MIchael Lieber g, marshall; Jane Sha ffn er . c ha plin. Officers appo inted were Master Counse lor, Jeff Elliott; Senior Counse lor, Brei Howard; Junior Counselor, Adam Martin; Scribe, K€1th Klnze l; Senior Dearon, BID Calendar THURSDAY RACINE - The new band director of · Southern Local Schools, John Van Reeth, announces there will be an organizational meeting and. practice Thursday in the school band room from6:30-8 p.m. AU present and former members are urged to attend. Van Reeth advises members to bring horns to read through the music for the pep band. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter will have its beginning day luncheon and pool party Thursday at the Roberta O'Brien residence. reservations into can 992-3728. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Homecoming will be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, Sunday with a noon dinner on the grounds. There will be singing with Hannony and other local talent beginning at 1:30p,m . Carswell; Junior Deacon, Mike Cline; Marshall, Allen Terry; Senior Steward, Melvin Van Meter; Junior Steward, Mark Elliott; Chaplin, John Arnold; Standard Bearer and Vaughan Spencer. First preceptor, Paul Rlggs; serond, Harry Roush; third, Brian Zerkle; fourth, Kevin Knapp; fifth, Mark Cline; slxth, Charles Knapp. Master of Shade River Is Ike Spencer and Eminent Commander of Ohio Valley Commandary Is Bob Reed. Governor of the 11th district Is.Bob Klng. Executive of all Ohio DeMolay Chapters In Ohio Is Chester Hodges. Dof A A plcnJc supper preceded the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Councll323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Ada Morris had the blessing preceding the picnic attended by 22 members and slx guests. Charlotte Grant, president, ron- YOUNG'S dueled the meeting opening 11 by reading the 70th Psalm. The pledge to the nag and Lord's Prayer were given In unison. Ethel Orr, secretary, and Pauline Rldenour, treasurer, gave their reporis. Members were reminded to send birthday cards to Hattie Frederick at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Her 92nd birthday wtll be Thursday. Games were conduced by Mrs. Rldenour and Enna Cleland with prizes going to the winners. Others attending were Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Betty Roush, Sadie Tr ussell, Mae Spencer, Laura Mae Nice, Ada Neutzllng, Goldie Frederick, lnzy Newell, Opal Eichinger, Margaret . Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, and guests, Terry and Tracy White, Michael Grant, Vance Spencer, Hobart Newell, Margaret Emma Christy. August 19, 1982 . The year ahead promises to bring good fortune to you and your fam!ly as a whole. With the increase of funds, activities on the home front wtll escalate as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2) In order to strengthen your financial position it may be n~c~~ry for you to take a calculated risk today.lf aU the signals say "go,' g1ve tt a try. VIRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless you are involved in some type of meanm_gful venture today, you'll not be utilizing your time properly. Do something tmportant. . LWRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) It's wise at this time nottodiscuss with outstders any fmanctal or business dealings you're developing. The less said the better. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov •. 22) Fresh hopes can be awaltened today if you begm to vtSuabze sttuations as you would like them to be. Think opturustically and act accordingly. , SAGITI'ARIUS (N?v. %3-Dec. Zl) Persons In a position to help will gtve you, a boost today if they see you are sincerely trying to achieve the goal you ve selfor yourseU. CAPRICORN (D~; 22-Jan, 19! .Try to BSBOC~te with persons today who are both enterpnsmg and posttive. By observing their way of doing thtnt;•, you can learn how you rnJghtlit their techniques into your plans. AQUARIUS (Jau. ZO.Feb. 19) Be ambitious and assertive today, but mo~e at a measured pace so that each step you take Is made from a finn looting, PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 28) Your two greatest assets today are your judgment and your desire to put your thoughts Into action. Fortunately you'll use them both wisely. ' ARIES (Mareb 21-Aprll19) Because you've gone out of your way to be extra-helpful to another, this person is now doing something exceptionally rewarding for you. · TAURUS (Aprli20-May 211) Today's aspects favor both romance and friendship, so if you're looking for a social encounter you shouldn't have any trouble finding lt. I , GEMINI (May !1-Jaue 211) ll you are' those Geminis wbo bates · housework, today could be a day when tasks inight not be so distasteful. Getoutthemopsandbrooms. · . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Waste time In geWng In touch with perso~ wbo ca~ help you promot,e your ~le Interests. They're more likely to cooperate with you·now than later. one ot no household accessories are Included ID lhe exllfblt sure to be au attraction for Meigs County falrgoen ~ It fi for Christopher aDd AonNitz of Pomeroy. OliTST ANDING EXHIBIT- TbJs year's domestic arts display Is perlutps lbe biggest aad best In recent .,_i t yean. Bolb lbe ordinary aad unusual In clothing and tj"f Rose Mary Keller _ Tablecloth, embroidered: Dorothy Downie. Tablecloth, crocheted: Betty Irene Ross, Middleport. potholders: Allee Nease, Dorothy Dorothy, Addalou Lewis. dressed doll, handmade: Madenne Painter, Middleport, Debbie Lynn Holter, Racine, and Jane Harris, Pomeroy . Latch hook wall hanging: Connie Swisher, Pomeroy; Ola St.Clalr, Pomeroy , Nina Craddock, Middleport. Miscellaneous: Esther Frecker Ward, Ola St. Clair, Esther Mays. Knitting Afghan: Rose Mary Keller, Nina Craddock. Sweater, sllpover: Dorothy Downle. Sweater, button front: Dorothy Downle. Miscellaneous: Dorothy Downle, Nina Craddock. Crochet Afghan, plain crochet: Elma Ihle Louks, Betty Irene Ross, Mildred Hudson, Pomeroy. Afghan. laney crochet: Susan DarUng, Long Bottom; Elma Ihle Louks, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy. Vest Dorothy Downle, Connie Swisher. Cape or Poncho: Barbara Murray, Elma Ihie Louks, Texanna Well, Pomeroy· Handkerchief: Allee Nease, Addalou Lewis, Barbara Murray. Dollle: Esther Frecker Ward, I '!J bert Rutland. Other model: Susan Darlin&• Embroidered picture: Mul'fel Bradford, Esther Frecker Ward, Kim Eaton, .Pomeroy. Quilted picture: Esther Frecker Ward, Allee Nease. Crewel: M. Jane Thompson, Lynette Saunders, Long Bottom, Addalou Lewis. Liquid embroidery: Lynette Saunders, M_ Jane Thompson, Mary King, Handmade purse: RUTH Ann Quilts Applique: Jane Harris, Bernice Taylor, Dorothy Downle, Adeline · Bailey, Margaret Ella Lewis, Summers, Portland. Pomeroy . Candle: Bernice Bailey. Cotton Patchwork: Muriel BradCeramics, (10 to 17) : Jeanne ford, Rose Mary Keller, Esther Siawter. Frecker Ward. Ceramics, stained: Hilda Painted: Rose Mary Keller. Weaver, Llla Van Meter, Barbara Antique: Esther Frecker Ward. ' Murray. Embroidered: Jane Harris . Ceramics, glazed: M. Jane Baby quilt Donna Davidson, Thompson, Esther Mays, Pam Frances Roberts, Bernice Bailey. Lawrence. Ceramics: free hand: M. Jane Comfort: Sandy McClure, Pomeroy, Esther Frecker Ward, Debbie Thompson, Pam Lawrence. Spencer. Macrame Hanger; Penny E. Miller, Middleport. ._ Rugs Macrame: Jane Harris, Jdlil Crocheted: Marilyn Spencer. Jeffers. 1~ Latch hook: Frank Robinson, Wood working: Greg Davis,~ Pomeroy; Frances Roberts, MaxIce Nease, Jeffrey Saunders, ~ tne Robinson, Pomeroy. Bottom. ·.,· •• Punch hook; second only, Sandra Plaster of Paris: Ola St. ct.~: Luckeydoo, Middleport. Esther Mays. ·· ,-"~ ; Loom woven: Florence Theiss Treasures from Trash: _. Es~ Henegar, McArthur. Mays, Pam Lawrence, ·C9nnle Swisher ,, ·I ·:.. Hobby comer Tole Painting: Lois A. Pa~, Model Car or truck: Cheryl Jane Harris. -. _.,,, Folmer, Pomeroy; Shawn Eric Other hobby: Jody Saunders, Lambert, Rutland; Juanita LamRuth Ann Taylor, Ola St. Oalr. Elma !hie Louks, Barbara Murray. Baby afghan: Crystal Rayburn, Betty Irene Ross, Mildred Hudson. Baby sweater set: Crystal Raybum, Dorothy Downle. Crochet pot holders: Barbara Murray, Esther Frecker, Betty Irene Ross. • l Crochet wall hanging: Lila Van Meter, Pomeory. Miscellaneous: Ruth Taylor, Jane Harr's, Texanna Well. ~r----------------;_ _____________.:__;_______:__ The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Ot Writt O..lly S...._. C~uififtl htlf. Ill C-.tSt., , . _ , ., Oirlit45P6f =---- . I CMG ol I non" ll"od ·~~• · "<~I ' "'""', .,.,a·~ om••• •• ,1. C•aOI ._ ... ....... .. c. ....... . ~ It h - o o . - r ..... •h , _ , .. l ... I) '•ot..~""'•t!..rw""' Ol_l_ ,_ ... .""" ._ ....· -·~ .,....... I H<U ... <l'f•G il Cl. IV& llocl•t !~"'~~""'"' ,~ oa .... ., ,,_ ... ~ ~.~ u lat ....... ... \.ooiO u•......,. .. •~·~~·­ S1 liiO<nl;••• •~•"-"' n ::~:!!~~~... t) ~ . . ....... ~· ·~" '"" .......... II ,....,.,.. " •• ,,.,.., T' "~"'' ""-''""""'~~ •c •....... ".. .•-. . .......,_, II "'"''"' To 110 ................ . ..._,_...-'*"'. ._., 4<.1 -' . ..... ... · ', "' ...... .......... ........... ·~ h lfn•- ~··· •ll·_...,.... . ........ ~- ( a_ ..,&.,..,..,...~, _....., _.,._ _ ,.., ........ ·.,...-·...-...... • ........ (qo;,_ , ,,,_._ _, ... ..... ._..... 0) . . ............. . ~ -~ •/ "'' •r ..,...,....,.,.,..,, "~ .. " - " ' D<ltOir ..,....,_ UI>IO. I!-111. T"'HGer ,...., _ Vtl .. l i - - .... .. ' "'I'""" Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of S~te issued out of the Com· mon Pleas Cour~ of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Bank One of Pomeroy, N .A., ·s uccessor to Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, against Charles R. Hatfield, et at. : upon a fudgmenl therein rendered, being Case No. 18075 in Sjlid Court t will offer for ~ale, at 1he front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 10th day of September, 1982, at !0:00 o'clock A.M., the following lands and -tenements, to· wit : Parcel No. t: Situate in Rutt.and Township, Meigs :ountv, Stale of Ohio, and >elng 1n Section 36, Town 6 North, Range !4 West of the Ohio Comoany's Purchase RIADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS Two PllitlooosAoioMio Cootoct Directer of f'tt1ttllnel PlEASANT YAU£J HOSPITAL .... Orhl T.,._ Poiot P'-'1, II. VL 25550 fltM}I15-4340 !:,..,.:,\':,;' o(;' intonltr. _.,_._,...., "' ""-• -·- •• •• •• Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice and being described as east 37 teet; north 0 deg 55' Purchase survey . pany's follows : Beginning at a east70feet; north 1 deg ' ts• Deed Reference : Being point west about 1620 feel east 88 feet; and norih 3 from the southeast corner jeg. 30' easl9'1 feet: thence part of the real estate of said section 36, said west 835 feet along a fence described in Volume 225, point of beginning being at to a corner; thence south 1 Page 311, Meigs County a fence corner; thence nor· jep . 10' west 522 feet to the Deed Records. Ap_praised value : th 1 deg. 10' east 115 feet pomt of beginning, con. along a fence to an iron taining 14.45 acres, more or l21,900.00 Terms of sale: Cash pipe: thence west 556 feel l~ss, excepting all legal JamesJ . Proffitt to the centerline of Town- nghts of way . Sheriff of ship Road T-48; thence norThe bearin9s in the Meigs county, Ohio th 61 deg . wesl823 feet to a above descrtJltion are 15 Inch poplar tree ; thence based on the Ohio Com- (8) 4, 11, 18, 3tc soutn 1 deR. 10' west 1172 feet along a fence to a corner: thence east 1286 feet I-Good Used Recliner, Wtlh Vibrator .............'100.00 along a fence to the point of beginning, containing 26 .2 acres, more or less, ex· 2-usetllllytac Auto.~ ... ,, ..........ea. *199.95 ceptlng all legal rtghts of WaY. 1-usetl MIIYIII DtYW .....................................1188 1-Usetl 22 Cu. Ft' Side-By-Side Rtfripntor ......................................, .. •299.00 · Tbe bearings In the al::tove descrl~tion are basea on the Ohio Company's Purchase survey . Parcel No. 2: Situ~te in Rutland Township Meigs County, Ohio, and being In Section 36, Town 6 North, . Range 14 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows· Beginning ~t a point west 2906 feel and north 1 deg . 10' east 1172 feel from the southeast corner of sa td Section 36, said point of beginning being at a 151nch poplar tree; thence south 61 deg, 05' •~st 823 feet to the centerline of Township Ro~d T ·48; thence nor· therly along the centerline olsald Township Road T-48 atoAg the following bearings and distances : North 21 deg. 05' east 94 feel; north 21 dog. 55' .east 242 .feel; north 15 deg, 25' . east~ feel; norfh 5 dog. 20' NEW-3 Pc. Uvi,. Room Suitt .................... .'399.95 3-Used Color 1Vs ................ :.... :......... •100 n1 uP 1-Used llotMr Diii-A-IItit: s..per ........... .'100.00 2-Used Port-kPowar S. t rws ...............: 11. '35.00 ' Used Stereo AII-Fm, Tumllllle with 8 TIICl. 19Y," wide, 36. 1111 COt11IIICI Cibinet with built- Built-= &rc c;wn·•r~.,. . ._.,. . . '175 . 't: '199.00 with 1111:1•c Hood vn ........ ~r======;;;;~ 'lddons 1nd rtfttOdttinc ~Rootinl and pHI! nr1 -toftcrtteWOfl -Pium1t1n11nd lllctrical""" ffrN£JIIIIIIIIII VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614 )·992-]]25 V' C. YOUNG Ill In the coun · try . 42x28 house of 7 rooms, Jlh baths. heat pump for cooling or heating, full basement , doubl e ca rport and large landscaped lot . Askina$49,900. 1700 Sq. Ft. - On goOd hard road in lhe coun · try . School and mail routes. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, large mod ern kit ·· c hen, and modern baths. Natural gas fur · nace with heat bill only -su.so a month by lease . Just $46,000 . OWNER FINANCING - Ca rpeted 6 room all elec. home. Formica bath . modern kitchen, la rge porch and patio wi t h view of river and out of a ll floods. Only $32 ,500 . FINISH THIS ONE And save thousands . New chimney fol" your wood burner , bath, rural wa ter and ove r one acre near Mid · dleport. Asking $23,500 for a quick sa le_ COUNTRY ACRE Wate r and e lec tri c availabl e. Rut land Township . $1,000 down . $55.62 per month for 5 years at 10%. Pr ice $3,400 Sue Murphy, Helen, Bruce and Virgil, all REAL TORS, 992-3325 or 992·3876 RANCH - 992·6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO· tfc • backhoe . e:.:cavating *septic-systems • A water, sewer & gas lines •dumptruck • limestone * L.1cen~d & Bonded PH. 992·7201 C:~':~:::~:;iture. • No scrubbing • No Shrinkage Duractean gets your carpel deep down thoroughly c Iean. Home or BuSl· ness CALLTOOA Y 1 F or F ree Est·mate u .s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorired John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hot' Farm Equipment Dealer F E · t arm qutpmen Parts &Service 1_3_11 c 1-767-3361 . 8 . 11 . 1 mo. pd. CONSTRUCTION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Oht'o custom kitchens and balhrooms: Remodel inc, Ph. 98 5-4269 or gas-4382 add-ons, new homes, plumbing, eletlrit, siding. Dewayne Williams • scotto' e Smith oo All makes and models An'.nna lnstalla ,,·.n House calls and shop service available. 8-13· 1 mo . Pd . WANTED TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 or 256·1967 In the evenings . Card of Thanks SALES & SERVICE l~~=~~~;;.~~~~~========j~:::;:;~~~~=~ DURACLEAN . S&W TV R. MASH Lelb~~~~~~our LAFF·A-DAY BOGGS 3-29 -lfc fREE ESTIMATES PH• 992 •6011 pa y cash tor late model clean used cars . Fr.en chtown Car Co . Bill Gene J oh nson 446 0069 • We 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and Cte~ner. half Vacuum mile up dell very, one Davis Georges Creek Rd . · Call 446·0294 .. Golf Lessons . John T'¥ dford. Chester, Ohio. 7 YardSale Yard Sa te .4 Fam ily , firs t time, Aug. 18 , 19, 20. 8:00 til dark . Furniture, sewing machine. clothing , 12 miles out 141 , yellow hou se. Call 61019·2410 . Yard Sale Wed· Thur· Fri. Aug. 18-20, 834 lsi. Ave ., Gallipolis, Dh . PUBLIc NOT tCE Public Notice for Dark Diamond Family Yard Sa le Frida y Coat corp.. Shade. Ohio 5Aug. 20. Dray and Angel 45776. An application is at the Meigs County Recor · residence on Shoestring der's office for a strip mine Ridge, 9 till? operation, Frac . 3; T-2N ; R ·lJ ·W ; Sa li sbury Town · Garage Sale woodland ship, Meigs County, Ohio . Drive . .4 Families. Lots of Interested people ca n see goodies . I day only , Aug. these forms and maps at 20th, 9-5. t~~========~t.========~~==~~==~~~~ der's Off ice anytime . the Meigs County Recor · Wanted ro buy goOd used swing set. Call 614 245 5862 . 'Fostoria' c ry s tal in EARLY AMERICAN PAT TERN . Ca ll446 1459 . BED S IRON , BRASS, old furnitur e, gold, si lve r dol la rs , wood ice boxes , stone jars, an liques, etc., Compl e t e house hold s . Wr ite : M .D . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomer oy, Oh. Or 992 7760. Gold, si lver , ster lin g, jewelr y, rings, old coi ns & currency . Ed Burket1 Bar · be r Shop, Midd lepor t. 992 3476 . 3 Family Ya'rd Sa le Th ur · sday, Aug. 19th, 125 Por- OLD FURNITURE , beds, COMPLETE Finally Opening ·Capco . tsmou1h Rd., Gallipolis. 9- iron, bra ss, or wood . Ki t RADIATOR Antiques . collectables . 4 chen cu bbards of a ll Types SE RVICF. used furniture & ap Tabies, round or squa r e . r rom the S mc:~llest pliances . Something for Moving Sale Adu lts, Wood ice boxes. Old desks Hc~1ter Core t o the everyone . 9:30 a.m .·4: JO ch ildrens clothing, smal l and bookcilses . Will bu y p.m. Mon.. Wed ., Fri . appliances, books, bed, complete househo ld. Gold, largest Radiator . Other times bY ap · chest, toys, misc . Sweet silver. old money, pocket And Home Maintenance Poldiiltor Spf.'CiiiiiSt pointment. Buy· Se ll · Trade . corn, eo cents doz . Aug . 20 wat ches, cha ins. rings. and • Roofing of all types NA THAN 1\ IGC ~. 521 Fifth St ., Ivan Powel l & 21. 9·5. 3 miles north of etc. Indian Artifacts of a ll eSidlng Res .. Racine . Oh . 614·949· Rio Grande on 325 to Eber· types. Also buying baseball JS Y rs. E ltpenence • ~emocteling 2485 . • Free estimates nizer Carmel Rd. then 2 cards. Osby Martin 992· • 20 Yrs. experience 6370. miles. Catt614-245 -9133. PHONE PERMANENT ( 304) 273-4098 HAIR REMOVAL Yard Sate 436 lsi . Ave, Small metal lathe. 304 675 POmeroy, Oh . Ph. 949-2 160 or 949-2312 Professional Electrolysis Gal lipolis. Fr i. & Sat . 2505. Ph . 992-2174 4-20-lfc Center . A.M.A. approved . Adults & children c lothing. 2 26 lf c Doctor referals, by ap· 7 27 1 mo. d Employment== pointment only . 304-675Yard Sale Frida y Augus t ser"lces 20 , from 9 · 5 at 408 6-2-34_.__________ The dog that was stolen Hedgewood Drive . Winter 11 _ ---~e_lp_!Van t ed_ __ ' Housing Vinyl & Aluminum from Bill Bryan s res iden· clothing, glassware, book s, POSIT ION AVAILABLE ce, Sandhill Rd . please m isc. · Fost e r Grandparent . SIDING Headquarters bring it back,i t's our g ran Qualif ica t ions, over 60 dson's dog . No charges Yard Sa le Centenary years of age and annual inpressed if brought back . Townhouse on 141 . Friday come leve l below 5,390. Sizes start from 30x24" Saturday. Aug. 20-21. 8-6. 304·675-6869 . Respons ibilit ies to assist in Reel E1t1t1 - Generel teaching and !ra ining of • Gutters e Downspouts Patio Yard Sa le Friday , handicappe d children (20 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all " Beautiful, custom e New or Rep.;ir Saturday. Aug . 20-21 . Bea r hours per week) . Contact 4 -- - GiVea-WiY wood buildings 24x36. Built Garages" • r .. inting Run Rd . off Lower Rt _ 7, 2 Guiding Hand School Cfor tnsutatea Dog Houses Call for free siding ANY PERSON WhO has nd. mobile home on right. application). P.O. Box 14, FREE ESTIMATES estimates. 949·1801 or • anything to give away and Hoover washer, chairs, Cheshir e, Dh 45620. 614-367 · 949-2860. Ph. 992-2791 NEW LISTING - Loca ted in Syracuse . This home does not offer or attempt to good clothes & boots· mens 0102 . Rl . 3, Box 54 No Sunday Calls offer any otner thing for and womens. Numerous has an ex tra larg e lot and 5 possibl e bedrooms. The Racine. Oh. or 949-2263 dining room a nd kitchen are spacious, kitc hen. is sa le may place an ad in thi s items . Ph. 614-843·259! PO SITI ON AVA ILAt;!LE 7 ld ti c 3·11 -lfc column. There wi ll be no full y equipped inc luding dishwasher. Ask1ng Ju l'r' 29, 1982. Substitut e 6-15-lfc charge to the advertiser . 532 .000 . 2 Family Barn & Yard Sate sc hool bus driver fo r Table. cha irs,· baby Guid ing Ha nd Sc hool. Mus t 3 TRAilERS - Can be used as add·ons, small Two nine week old Part clothing, ch ildren and adult pass phy sical examina tion business. or construction office _ 1 traile rs (asking Dobermans male, must clothing , toys, di shes, pot· and hold current bus dr iver $4500 & $5500) are 10x50 with 3 rooms each . Furnace Doth . See at tra iler tery, television & stero, license for sc hool bus take & cehtral air . One has 'h bath & hot water heater . across from Betz Honda books, sweeper, recliner, operator . Sa lary wi ll be The thi rd is 10x35 (asking $3500) with 2 rooms. fur · tires, other items. Friday & $3 .35 per hour . Availab le Shop, or call«6-9595. nace, ce ntral air, 1h bath & hot water heater . saturday Aug . 20·21 . Star immediate ly . Application •HOME on approx. 2 acres . Basham & Eagle Ridge . ting time 9 :00AM. Pl ace can be obtained from Mr . Four Family yard Sa le Needs h.andyman . Asking $25,000 . - Dozers Henr y Davis . Cheshire, Oh David Ratliff , P.O. Box 14, Vinyl & Aluminum next to Cottrell 's Grocery off 3()2 Mechanic St. -Backhoes Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614-367 · Rt. 7 on554 . 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racrne , Ohio. Owne r will help' Pomeroy, OH . -Dump Trucks in Porter, Oh . Aug . 18, I?, & Complete gutter worl, 0102 . finance . Asking $16,500. PH . 992-6506 - Lo-Boy 20. complete remodeling, roofMichigan Sale Baby fu r n., J BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has -Trencher ing of all types. Worled in chest drawers, box sp rings POSITION AVAILABLE • SEAT COVERS -Water One Mynah bird _ Call 614- & Woodbu rning firep lace. 11;, bath, hardwood floors. home area 20 years. mattress. c tothes 1/2 July 29, 1982 . Substitute 000 e VINYL TOPS Sewer 245·9556 . well constructed nad insulated. Asking $ 35 · · • CONVERTIBLE TOPS =Gas lines price. 50 Neil Ave ., teacher lor Guiding Hand Free estimlles ------------ School. Must have valid Gallipolis. Aug. 19 thru 21 . RENTALS ' • CARPETS -Septic Systems Call 843·3322 teaching cerfi ca te from the 2 bags of Yard Sate goods. • A Complete Line of Large or Small Jobs Bri ck home for r ent in Letart, Ohio, $275.00 a montn . Department of Educa tion . Automobile Upholstery 7-16·2 mo. pd . Call614-388·8449 . Garage Sale Pleasant Salary witt be $35 per day CALLUSTOBUYORSELL 84 -1mo.pd. PH. 992-247 8 Valley Estates Friday 1 Available immediately . Nancy Jaspers-Associate ~=========~=====8=-=·=1m::o:.p:d:·~~========~1black grayand and white whitekittens. kitten, 62 Aug. 20, 9·5. Chairs, metal Appl ication can be ob· PH . 843-2075 gym bags, tained from Mr. David c abinet, household items. weeks old, 1 brown and Ratl iff . P.O. Bo< 14 , Jumbo Bob White white collie dog . 304-615 · Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614-367 5789. r----------------------~ First Sa le Thursday Op· 0102 . QUAIL - - - - - - -- - - posite Blu e Fountain SMALL Llasha Atpso dog, MoteL women, men, & Wanted legal secretary , male, black, housebroken. boys clothing, curtains, sho uld be skil led in typing, LaBONTE'S Between Cheshire & I very good with children misc. items. Middleport, Ohio QUAIL FARM shorthand, office filing & 304 ·675-1758 after 6:00p.m . Quail of all ages general office duties. PRESENTS Yard Sa le I 112 mile up Rt. Please submitt resume to available up to 8 weeks For all your wiring Tun.-t..di" Nipl PERSIAN cat & kittens, 35. Henderso n, WVa . P .O. Box 380 , Gallipolis, Oh in any quantity . All Drinu Rodueod for W.mon caii304-61S-S224 or 615-1094 . needs; furnaces Living room suites, chairs, 45631. Mature Quail Available Wod.-Droft Nilftl beds, dolls, glassware, cur· -- 1.---~----Ready to Turn Out repair service and All Droft 8ttr II ~rko tains, drapes. Noon till Large lndependant super · WASHER and dryer , needs installation . Fri. l S..t.l P.M.-10 P.M. dark, 19 , 20. 675-7365. Clell LaBonte work, 304-615 ·2058 . market needs experienced All Drinu \1 rrico Residential 36061 Bas han Rd . tor e manager . Send s TlttS MONTlt'S BAND Long Bottom, Oh . 45631 & commercial Sa turday the 21st . Da ve resume to Box 1002 in care TWO trees to give away as Wed.-s.t.-IIOBiralll"'nant 614-985-4345 Write your own ad and order by mail with this Spencer 's. Broadway·Main of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. firewoOd, 304-675·3490 . Call742·l195 Drink l Drown Eaeh 7-28-1 mo. St. Ra ci ne. Oh. Clothing, 825 3rd. Ave., Ga ll ipolis, Dh coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Nilhf of Ike Band. glassware, T.V., furniture. 45631. results. Money not refundable. Clny oul beet & wintMilaiJie. etc. ;' 6 Lost and Found Open Mon.-fri. PIANO 2:00 p.m.-2:30a.m. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Attention RN 'S· Pomeroy ---~TUNING ' "CUT FOUND : Toot box on Up Sat l Sun. •:oo p.m.-2:30 o.m. ~-.-r.:per Rt.7 . Identity to cla im . J.family yard sale, 2 miles H.C C. now has open ing for off Rt. 87 and Leon Baden full and part time RN for 3 :.O"" ; ., & FOR FUTURE USE " Ca ll446-9332or«6·4273. Rd. Antiques and Quilt, lit· to 11 and I I to 7 shifts. PHONE 992-9913 REPAIR . tie bit of everything 16·30. Upgrad ed salary and s hift 8-1·1 mo Lost·Medium to large dog . 304 458-1892. Call Bill Word d iff e rential. Contact Nan cy Wlrd'S KtyiiOird Male . Named Prince. F lea VanMeter director of Nur· 44 collar . Long hair . Multi · ....m C. s -9 · 1!~ Viw Moster color ·· Light and dark 6 mi les out Sand Hill Road . sing. 614-992-6606. brown with white Clothing, and odds and en· ds, Thurs. Fri . and Satur· HOMEMAKER S DR EAM! markings . Last seen July Real Estate - General You control hours and in· 9th, Cheshire area . 614<167· day , 9-4. come. Demonst rate toys • washers • Dish 0413 or 614-742 ·2830 . Yard sale 2211 Jefferson and gifts. NO investm ent, washers Also • Ranges • Refrigerat· Lost-Female Walker fo x Ave . Pt. Pleasant, 2- NO experie nce. ors hound . Black and tan.. family . Friday and Satur· booking parties. Call 992· 5603 or write TOY LAD IE S e Dryers • Freezers Great bend area . If seen or day . Cancel if it rains. PARTS and SERVICE PARTY PLAN , Johnstown, found ca ll 614-949-2744 or PA 15904 . CARPORT sate, 28 Bur949·2320 . dette Addition, tape player, househo ld items, clothing. AVON . Need ex tra money? YordSate 1 Weanesday, 18th · Friday, Set your own hours. Se ll " Where else can you 20th. 9-? Avon. (Must be 18 or oven . Garage Sale Thurs .. Frid. NEW LISTING- BARGAIN! These cash rates now 614698 -7111 Call & Sat. 19, 20, 21. Bidwell find a 1'/ 2 story, three bedroom home in Pomeroy, inc lude discount collect Rodney Rd., 112 mile out one bath, gas forced air heat. close to shopping, and 8 Public Sale Bidwell. Look for signs. on ly $12,500. Owner may finance . & Auction WAITRE SS, maids, ba r t J wanted NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One ol Pearson, Ex · tenders B. cler ks wanted. ( JForSale Gigantic Back to School Rick St. 1!1. t24 Pomeroy, OH fhe most outstanding double-wide homes manufac· ( )Announcement Rummage Sate Sat. Aug . perienced AUCTIONEER . Write qual ifi ca tion & phone 11 . - - - -- tured! Unusual fea1ures throughout . Three ( J For Rent 21, 9 to~ - Church Hall, 4th & Estates. antiques, farm, number ·t o : Job Place ment, 18 . bedrooms, massive living room with unusua l State St. All size clothing, household . Licensed Ohio- P .0 . Box 102, Henderson, fireplace, two baths, large island bar with range. WV . Buying antiques. 304 - wv 25106. 19, record player, lots more. Electric heat, air cond., carport. concrete patio, 773-5785, 773-9185. 1 . - - - - - - 20. chain link fencing surrounds e~tire 112 acre lot. Also Also Transmission 2. _ __ __ married non · Young Yard Sale Cadmus Rt . 141, 21. a three bedroom conge in excellent condition for PH. 992·5682 , Box 101. Something of Auction every Fri. night at dr inking milk er and some All this for 542,500. You should see ! rental income . 22 . 3. - - - - - the Hartford Community farm work references Everything. or992·7121 Center. Truckloads of new required. Repl y Box C.14, 23. 3·24-lfc NEAR M'tNES - Three bedroom ranch home on 2.5 1l 5.~- ----_ _ _ __ Aug. 20·2! 4 Family Garage merchandise every week . in ca re of Point Pl easant acres. insulated, storage building . $29,900. 2~ . I 6. _.....,.._ _ __ sate 461 & 464 Lariat Dr . Consigrnents of new and Reg ister , Point Pleasant. 25. - - - - - - beside Holzer Hosp . used merchandise a lways NICE STARTER HOME Two bearooms, Richard Teacher wants babysitter I 7. --·~..C-·~--~- 26. - - - - - Franklin stove, golf clubs, welcome . basement on 5<1'x368' lot. Nice kitchen . Just $17,500. 1 a. .. _ _ _ _ __ 1,.----...,.-:----tll pool table , exercise Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 - for two small boys ages two and four . Non-smokers bicycle, antiques, linens, 3069. PRICE !!EDUCED - Four bedroom home in I 9. - - - - - - 2a. _ _ _ _ __ preferred. 2611 Garfie ld dinette set, mens suits, ex· Pomeroy - Hardwood floors . Fireplace. Asking Ave. 304-675·1379. ANTIQUE auction, MI . 525,000 . only C._ . _ cellent cond ., other men & I 10. ~-~--- ~- - - - - - Alto Auction Barn, Sunday \jl womens clothes, toys. 1 ·11. 30. August 22nd. at 1 p.m. We MIDDLE aged lady to stay See you altho fairt I 12, 31 . _ _ _ _ __ AID CUSTOM Iii fiG have the last of an old with me·. Sa lary $100. week, Thursd~y & Friday, 9·? . . Ph. 992·7656 IlEAL TOI!SI I 13. 32. - - - - - Baby items, hooks, school estate, including s pc . 304-67 5-7290. HenryE.Cieland,Jr.,GRt .............. 992·6!91 clothes, misc. 24 Central bedroom suit, Spinnet R.,_Biue and R.,_Finish desk, dining room table & Jean Trussell .... , ............. . ........ 949-2660 Ave, , Gall ipolis. restoc:k, Parts, Etc. • 1. ::: sideboard, rocking chairs RAWLEIGH Di stributorDottie s . Turner - .... - .... .. ........... 992·5692 & much misc. You are in· sh ips available. Call 304· Office ................................ 992·2259 . II 16.' . . 35. . J· STUART.WAYt.le 2.Family Yard Sale August vited to consign your an· 895-3319. t 1Mall Thli Coupon with RemiHance PULLINS 19 & 20, BAM to SPM. 1 mile tiques to lhis.sale. Open all off Rt. 35 on Bidwell· day Sunday. Terms of sale: WANTED mature lady to CLIPADANDGET:!O%' 1 1; ; :rhe Dally sentinel Rodney Rd. Toddler cashorcheckwith 10 . Em- live in & help care for adult 1• - ; OFF ON RE·BLUING. 1 ·. 1 Court St. clothing, TV, toys, other . Of: FER EXPIRES 1-31 · Bell autloneer, 304·428- female . Call304-675-1197 afOh .•,,,, . misc. 12. ' " 77 . ter6p.m . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE TOM HOSKINS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. t=================~~::::::::::::::~t::::::::::::::::::j BISSELL SIDING CO. CENTRAL REALTY ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Utility Buildings ROOFING H. L WHITESEL P&S BUILDINGS DAN'S AUTO TRIM PULLINS EXCAVATING EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. •••••••.lliiiilpillil•••••••• I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel -11 ! ! CANDLELIGHT INN MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. {95]5lll Address--------- ,.,_ ._,~ lll"'"''"'' .. ! .......... h ......... .... "c.rn....... """" O!lotoo(! &hthi<OH ' Ut!lut~pa. .. --_... ....--·"- ll ....... - . " l .....101.0 """ - ..... ••••• ....... " .... foiJ.Illllil&/f tfllrtplw.. ............................ , ...... . ~-,.., w ........ """ 11-... - . •.,."''' ~. ........... _,_ ·-(-... ll . .......... , ... lJMI>..... LEGAL NOTICE Offers wil l be received at the offices of Fred w trow, Ill of CROW, CROW & PORTER. Attorn•vs at Law, Corner Second & Mechanic Streets ' Pomeroy, Ohio, at 10 :00 .a.m. on Thursday, August •19, 1982, for the sale of the :real estate of the late Erna ,Elizabeth Jesse, situate ' in .the Village of Pomeroy .Ohio. Terms of sale, cash: · Property cannot be so ld for ' less than appraised value of $20,000 .00 . Ramona K. Compton, AcCtministratrix of the Estate of Erna Elizabet h Jesse, Deceased :t814, 11. 18. 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT : OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO fE5TATE OF ' PHYLLIS , BAILEY .'DECEASEO ; C•se No.)3849 , ... oncE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY : Cn A~gust 3, 1982, in the ..Meigs · County Probate •Court, Case No. 238~9. Ted' dY Joe Bailey and Lois ~ Bailey , Box 105, Ra cine, ,. Ohio 45771 were appointed , Co·fiduc iaries of the estate t-of Phyllis Bailey , ~eceaSed, late of Box 105, • Racine, Ohio 45771 . Robe rt E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 18) 11. 18, 25, Jtc CARPENTER SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING !;::::::::~;;~3~-l; · ~tf~c~~::::::::::::::::=:l f - Clut;/Nd , . _ c:ooer 1M " ......... ~-·· 11 ,.,.,. .,,wo '' -t••"" 11-c:-.. ~ll<lotoe_c_,.,. 1 .. _ , • .,. Astrograph Root Eototo - Oonoral _ __,_P_,ublic Notice Needlecratt EVERYBODY LOVES A RABBIT- Amy Shriven of ReedJville was giving her rabbit some tender loving care just before judging Tuesday af· temoon. Amy's rabbit was ber 4-H project. Business services . y Lady's slacks : Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser. Ann Lambert, Pomeroy. Lady's suit with slacks: MarUyn Spencer, Esther Mays, Rose Mary Keller, Pomeroy. Lady's s uit, skirt: Marilyn Spen cer, Bernice Carpenter, Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, Pomeroy. Lady's jacket: Hilda Weaver, Syracuse, Marilyn Spencer, Esther Mays. Lady's jumpsuit: Crystal Rayburn, Marilyn Spencer, Jonl Jeffers, The Plains. Lady's robe: Frances Roberts, Racine; Esther Mays. Men's jacket: Marilyn Spencer, Judy Eichinger, Hilda Weaver. Men's shirt: Hilda Weaver, Deborah Grueser, MarUyn Spencer. Men's trousers : Marilyn Spencer. Lady's mlscellaneous: Marilyn Spencer, Bernlce Carpenter, Pat Holler, Pomeroy. ......... "'' .................. ... . .... .... _ Phone------------ All Makes 6q8 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992 -2259 Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1-----------1 r ~ · S&W GUNSMITHIN 27 ~: I, I i r' .- n I " Pom~roy, .1..------.. -.,--------------·· . ) ~ ' . ...... -- �10-The Sentinel Ohio 11 - - _ l!~~.!'_t!d_ . 44 They'll Do It Every Time Local Supermarket needs exper ienced produce clerk . Ga l l ipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . GalliPOlis, Oh 45631 . Ave ., Unfurni shed apt . 2 bdr ., 1136 112 Second Ave .• Gallipol is . $180, water pd . Call446·•416 after 7PM . mother in my home, New H tven . Days on ly . 304·882· 2301. Apartment in Vinton, clean and nice, unfurnished, con · venient location. Call 61~ - IOsUrance· - - 245 5818 . SA Nov AND BEAVER In· surance Co . llas offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia Cot,rnty for almost a cen tury . Farm, home and personal property coverages are CJ vailabl e to meet in · divldual needs . Contact Kail Burl eson. agent . Phone 446·2921. Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. ~=~===~~~~~:;:~~:!::::::.....;::::;::;==~ 31 _____ ·-- _ . HomesforSale Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd.. Jac kson, Oh . Call614-286·3074 . -- -occ--~--- Miscellaneous Ally kind of art. Paintings, pesters, signs, wall murals. R ~as onable rates. Contact Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave .• Pomeroy , Oh . Phone 6l4-9n·3990 . ~ ------- 1 Speed Quee n dryer $100 I si)lgle twin size bed com · plete $50. Franklin wood aM coal stove $75. JOH75· Jjl2. ::x==..~=--- 18 - - -=-:.......- Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to 10 acres with 12x60 tra i ler, 2 new rooms and large out· builfing set up for washer anddryer . Citywater. With 304-675·1542 . or without wOOd burner. Lovel y remodeled 3 bedroom home, basement, Racine area .61H49·2065 . lenced bacKyard. carpeted. sided, storm windows. near schools. 304·675·4338 . SALE or rent, 4 room house. bath . uti lity room . $175.00 month, Henderso n. Oepasil, 304·675·4359. Mobile Homes 32 - - - · for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MDB ILE HOMES. CARS. TRUCKS . GALLI POLIS . CHECK OUR PRICE S. CALL 446· 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 3868. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room &. bath , 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . For estimate call 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· 19ol7 . Ttash coll.ection & hauling . Call.446·4480 . TRADING DAYS Gallia County Coon Club Aug . 21 · 22 . Hunting equipment and re lated supplies . Will do babys itting in my home for children 2 years and older. Bastiani Drive. C@ll446·0769. WI LL hang & finni sh dry wall , free esti mates. 304· Large yard . 15 min . from Pomeroy or Ravenswood. Two acre IOIS·I50 fl . road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304· 675·6873 or 675·3618 . Rentals rent , $200 per mo ., $200 deposit. Call61067·0242 . FURNISHED 3 bdr . country home w ith fireplace, wood stove in c ity school district, $200 plus deposit. Call 614·256· 9363 . apt ., new furn iture 5180 . 4 bedroom house, S275. 4.f6- good neighborhood . 304·675· 1962. dsor mobile home, heat pump. J bdr., 1260 lb. lob . base, Mudsock area. $26.900. Call446·0844. 14x65 1981 Ventura. 2 bdr .• ex cond ., $13,000. Call 446· 4119or6105H265 . We're Clearing out ' 82's. $500 off all slnglewides. $1 ,000 off doublewides. On the spot financing . Elsea Home Centers, Chill icothe, 77H220 /C irclevllle 474 · 5214. Both lots on US 23 . ming pool, basketball court & playground. Call 614·367 ONE 7850. apartment. FIVE ROOMS and bath. Adults only, no pets . On Bob Mcormick Rd . Call In ground concrete pool on 2 acre tot. Also has a 3 bdr . air conditioned ' house with full basemen t , fireplaces, Would 2 new WB carpe t . .~;consider lower valued pF..pperty in trade or will financ;e with low down Excellent cond . In Racine . 1 bdr. house in Rio Grande. Cal1446·0157 . 5 rm . house on farm ST . Rt. 7 near Crown City . Cal1614· 256·6484 . carpeted. S300 per mo. Call 446·1323. 1973 14•70 Grandville has try . Deposit and references required . 614-992·7201 . You'll love this 14 acre farm in the country with a pond and small barn . This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down· 14x70. 3 bedroom. compleTely underpenned IOxlO building Sll,OOO . Shown by ap · pointmenr 3007J.5143. 1973 Hollypark . 14•68. 2 bedrooms, all electric, cen tral air, set on half aCre 6xl0 metal building. many e•tras . ~OH75·3025 JJ be droom Rt ., Green School . Full basement . Call446·3040. 21 acres with house near Farms for Sale 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn , tobacco base on St . Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from city . Cal1614·245·9222. vinton for sale or trade. 142 acre farm near Rio qll446·8615 . Pt. P leasant. Will ayear lease at $450 per month . 304-675'6276. Contact Real Wiseman Eslales Agency, 446·3643 . Furnished Rooms Sleeping beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58.. firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. c hests, $42. s dr. chesTs, $54. Bed frames. S7n .and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabir 1ets, $350., dlnelle chairs $20. and $25. Gas or eleclrit ranges, $325 . Baby <>•-""''~ malresses, $25 I S35, bed ~::::~;:=::::;:=:=::::::=:=~~~~~~;;:;~~::=, frames $20. $25. I SJO. Used - _ - - - - - - - -.. Furniture -- bookcase, 54 71 Autos for Sale - - -Misc. - -Merchandice - -- - - - ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's. 3 miles TWO triple truck storm 1974 Ouster. gOOf 'Nork car. out Bulavllle Rd. Open9am windows, like new. 62 " long Call614·256·9340 . to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am 28" wide. Call 304-675 ·3030 9 a.m .-4p.m. to 5pm, Sat. 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AM· 446·0322 FM casse tte, air, S6,000 BABY ' bed & mattress. firm . Call61056·1598 . high chair & potty chair. 54 Misc . Merchandice Winn ie-The· Poo sheet , 1972 Chevy Kingswood Plastic Septic Tanks. State qu i lt, etc., dressing table & slalionwagon. $250. Ca II and co unty approved . 1,000 baby items. Call 304-675· 61056·6735. gal. tank, price S340. Other 3779 . room . $115, share bath . 919 Second Ave. Gallipolis. 446·4416 after 7PM . Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca II 992'7479 . Merellandlse 51 Case 450, dozer - Tractor, 1.800 hrs., very good cond.. $14,900. Calf 446 4537 . chair, $199 .; box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm , $120.; recliners . S80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers , $49., wringer washers , refrigerators , dinette sets, chest. dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. Caii446·J159. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · CLUDE DECK , FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . fN · STALLATION & FINAN · CING AVAILABLE . FIR · ST COME, FIRST SERVE. CALL 1·800·624-8511 (Ohio). ].800·642· 3053 ( wv) ' Wood burning add on fur - nance . Still in COAL for sale summer rat es. Summer Sale ends Aug . 31 . Mine run coal P ittsburgh No. 8. Delivered to GalliPOlis $30 a ton . Pt. Pleasa nt SJI a ton, C.O.D. Call446·14118. 1·2 tone Seigler air con d itioner compresser and 1· radio record player com bination. Call446·2605 . Christmas decorations, camper, items to numerous to mention. 10.6, Go to Langsvi lle Co. Rd . 10 follow signs . 742·2928 . Ritchie cattle fountain. New, $200. 614·378·6311 . 1·5 h.p . Gravely walk behind 30 in . mower. $500. 614·992·2975. dryers, refrigerators, Gravely . Just overhauled . ranges . Skaggs New 30 ln. mower . $1.000 . 614·992·297.5. - h.p . walk behind Kenmore washer & dryer, Ca11446· 1409, 4 to 7PM. each nice. S90 ea .• 30 day guaranteed . Call 614·256· 1'207 . 61045-5818 . 2 bdr . unfurn . mobi'le home, 12x60. Ref . & dep. req . Call446·4229on Rt. 35 . 2 bdr . unturn . mobile home. 12•60. Ref. & dep. req . Call 446· 4229, In Cheshire . Eureka riverfront 12x60. turn .. 2 bdr., adults, Ref. & dep. , $160. 8xJO furnished . Call H43·2644. refrigerator, crib mattress, occasional chair. Sawmill older model en terprise so in . saw 2 block new wood. 614·66n7.60 or 66).6515 . Kirby attachments, sham pacer. shag renewer, an· tique frame mirror, fireplace screens-lentil, Girl's Early American bed, 5 drawer chest, white . Box box springs, bargains. 304· 675·5976. lirm mallress. Verv good condition. Call Stradlva ri us - S i I ver · Bach 446·4289 . trumpet, 1·8 foot trucK lop· per. 304·675·4221. COFFEE !able & end tables. S30., excellenT con· dilion, call 304·675·2295 at· ter 5 p.m. RABBITS. fryer sized New Zeland whites. Chinchilla, 304-675·6704. 3844 atter 4 p.m . Over 3,200 sq .tt. 1 acre, lan· dscaped lawn. 20K40 in ground pool. city school. Cafl446·3199. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups ~nd Doberman Stud Service. Call446·7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Tay lor al61067· 7220 . services for pels. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Reasonable. For appt. 61H9HJ42 . House tor .sate. Reedsvifle, Ohio. S23,000. Good in· vestment property. 614·47J. 9514. 3 bd .room ranch. close to Meigs H. S . with full basemen!, l'h bath, family room. tully carpeTed . Garage, over 1 acre ground. Blended rate 14'12 percent. Cal1614·992-534a or m ·206<4. 0.33 of an acre on Lincoln Pike. Electr ic hook up. Ideal for trailer, $5,800. Call446·7934 alter 5:30PM . 2 lois. travel trailer & utility building on Raccoon Creek with ulllllles. Call 446·3430 . Apartment for Rent EVENING local tree estimates . Call 614·2.56· ' 1182. PAINTING interior and exter i or, plumbing, rooting. some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652. Marcum Roofing SpouTing. JO penence, specializing years buill up root. Call 61088· 9622 or 614-388·9857 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Haffell· Brosthers Custom Carpels. Free esTimates. Calf 446·2107. Masonary work, Logue Contracting , Rl . 1. Ewington . Call 614·388· 9939. ... IT'5 Gene Smith. 992·6309. RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and 57 304-675·2731. 614·446·1387 af· le r 6:00. Spinet Piano. 760 Ash 51. Middleport, Oh. 614-992· 5174. miles, canvas top. hard top, carpet, good condition. Call446· 1817 after 6 :00PM. 74 I Fruit 58 __ & 1/egef!!'!l~ NEW OPEN BEAN PATCH Pick Your own tomatoes, s6.00 MoTorcycles ___ _ bu, corn Sl.OO doz. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis. 446· 41107 ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT : : :CANNING PEAC· HES . . Yellow Freestone canning peaches now available while the supply lasts . BOBS MARKET .. Mason W.VA. 773·5721 open 7 days a week . 1972 175 Honda, 16,000 mi., fair cond., S250. Call 446· 8122. 1975 Yamaha 250 street bike. excellenT cond .. 6,000 mi., $450. Call446·3192 . -- - --- 1965 Truimph SOO motor- cyc le. Runs good, $450. Call 446·1104 or 446·3857. 1976 CB 360 good cond., front disc brakes. $200. Call 6I07n574. 1975 Honda XL 350 ex. cond . Caii614-367·0J97 after 5:30. 1971 f1DNDA 550 motor· 61 Farm _ E quipment SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446 · 1675 Long tractors. Vermeer balers. & Hay equipment. movers & feeders, cycle, "new battery, new fairing , sissy bar, lugggage disc, seeders, rotary cut- lers. blades, gates, & cultivaTors. And see us to get your parts & Complete service. USED EQUIP: I H Hydro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Poney. 70 Oliver, Long 460 4x4 w/t ronl·end loader, 185 AC . spreader. 501 Ford mower. We buy used Equipment! $4,200 or best offer . Call 61H56·9363. 63 Llveolcic:k 2 acres. Panoramic top of the hill view of Big Bend of Ohio River In Pomeroy . Utilities. new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land contract. 614·992·6254. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults .only no pels. Call 446·3437. REG. QUARTER HORSES Training, showing. breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact Don Benm, GalliPOliS, 446·0183. Effiency apartmenTs 1st floor. Call 446·0957,. 72'1 2nd Ave .• GalliPOlis. For sale Registered Morgan Phillie, 15 months old . Call446·2946. 28 a~es, tobacco allot· men!, mineral righTs, no buildings, S8.500. Call 304· 675·6851. ' 1st floor furnished apart· adults preferred. ref. required'. Call 631 · Gaillf)Olls. Laroe round bales hay or corn for sale$10. to$30. 304458·1656 or 30:'!·675-7541 . Phone 304·576- MoTorola . Quazar. and house calls . Call 576·2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal. Call 675· 1331 ' ex· remodeling . Call 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. Pumps Sales and Service. 30H95·3802. continouse guttering , seamless siding, roofing , garage doors, free 18' SEA BREEZE ski boat, lois of exTras Including sTereo, carpelll\9 & Jots of equipment included with till trailer, $2,000.00. 304· 173·5944. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories TWO Goodyear poleyglass fires, G78x1S, SJO. 2 M & S !Ires, L78x15, Sl$.00. 2 Ford rims, 15", $10. each. 2 Ford hub caps, 520.00 each. Phone 304-675·2847. 77 Auto Re,...lr alread4 lit! come niqht an' stole 'bh'fool headlampf c- -- WINNIE PAINTING interior & ex· terior, free estimates, 304· 675 ·1128 . 82 WELL, WHAT OlD YOU THINK OF SHE'S NO BE1TER ... OR WORSE ... THAT A DOZE'N WENDY'S READING? Plumbing & Heating Gallipolis Diversified Con· 1978 Slarcrafl 15 fl. tri hull 90 HP Mercury motor Inc , car bitch and trailer. 1 set sk is, 1 slalom ski, 5 life lackets, anchor, 3 gas Tanks. converTible top, new condition. SJ,SOO. 30H7J. 5184 otter 4 : 30 . 1S The~J esti males. 614·698·8205. 1500 miles. like new . Priced to sell. JOH75·1780 or 304· 675·2354. 14 fool Slarcrafl aluminum V hull. fishing boat with 10 HP, Johnson OB motor, till trailer, new condiTion. 304· 675·2651. .em Some. of chil'run here at th'dump! ADVANCED Seamless Guller · Doors. Offering 83 Boats and Motors tor Sale fer th' fine Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. 1980 Suzuki 550, 4 cylinder, 75 lh'ciub· house is almos' ready perienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FourTh and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 1978 Kawaskl KZ 650. 3700 miles. 304·675·6363 after 5 p.m . Can you imaqine when thell see this? [can't wait to see their Iittle eLJes light up! -- -- --~ RINGLE'S SERVICE rack, & racks tor saddle bags. Only 5,500 miles. $1050 . 30H75 ·5554 . wagons, rotary tiller$1039 .. H Mi"oM! YES, IT LOOKS Ll ONE OF LODA PUTlY'S SHUTTLECRAFT! STARKS Tree Trimming 1974 DODGE truck, good 28,000 AI.I.EY OOP CAR PENTRY ·DOORS, FL · OORING.WALL PANELI · NG,CEILING TILE AND PAINT! NG . 614·992·2759. running condition, $525.00, Jeep, BEEN COHFIOEHT 0' FINOIN' ME ... estimates-spring specials· MINfTURE Collie puppies, call 304·576·2762. CJ ·5 1/INNER'S COOKIN' ... ~£~ BfNGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing dltion, $6,000 firm , JOH75· 5805. Vans & 4 W.O. I'IELL,IT'LL I!>E NICE T'FREGHEH UP AN' CHANGE WHILE FA~f!l ! SHE 5UR.E MUST 0' cleaning . 446·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. Gene's Steam Carpet Clean· Scotch Gaurd· Free 73 1978 MY 5lii~CA6E! GTEU.A HAN MUGT'VE PICKEV IT UP AT OATES' roofing. siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & trimmed. 2010. Trumpet for sale. $150. 614· 985·4465. ANNIE CHRISTIAN 'S CON · STRUCTION. Conslr., and Lawn Service . Shrubs Musicaf Instruments ! in speed, power steering, cruise controf, sun roof, tape player, other e)(tras, low mileage, excellent con· dition. 675·1203. / ~__, i\Rt:'li'T 1\,t e•· etc. 11 yr. e•p. Call61067· 7891 . automatic, good interior, excellent runn i ng con - .. ~'R~ 120~ ID AAVe ~u~ Wfll.11HI5 OJ£, & 1980 TOYOTA Celica, 5 327 d ~ .tJe-cl *".1' ~ d' textured ceilings com · merc ia! and residential, in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors , patios, Camaro, "0~ THE ROAD AGAIN .. !' STUCCO PLASTERING Haven West Virginia . over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1968 KfED THE ADVoNTU RE: IN YOUR ~LOOO, P ET~. IT 'LL COME IN HANPY SOMeDAY. Home Improvements 1974 CHEVY pickup. 304· 882·3448 . Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at !he' Mason coun· tv fair. 44 at 81 ER BUT THE 1!116 DIFFERENCE 15 WENDY 15 RELATED TO TH£ MULTIMILLIONAIRE ORVILLE WRIGHT... Excavating sT. Co. CusTom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. Lawrence Sidenstricker BARNEY Backhoe Serive. Call 675· 5580. 84 15 THAT OL' WORE·OUT STILL OF I{QURS SAFE I SNUFFY? · - EieC:iricai -· --·· _ ~ ~efrit~er!!~~ __ SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissprs. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. SHORE, IT'S SAFE!! TH' REVENOOERS WON'T NEVER FIND IT IWI-IV BACK HERE e}~ ~ G~~~u~~~g= cJoNEs BOYS WATER SERVICE . Caii614·36J.7471 or614·36H591 . ~~~ ors~~;r~~io m~v~~~ - : We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or · 61H56·1967 afler6. •• --·- - - --- - - -....-~ PEANUTS Now Hauling llmestone·fill dirT·Iop soihgravel. Free eslilnales. Call 614·367· . 710f --- n t1 1•n~tu11h II!Jr! 11tH I'VE ALWAVS BEEN FOND 'lbV, C~ARLE5 ... I ITUIIUV YOU'RE THE NICEST I'VE EVER KNOWN .. JIMS Water- Service. Call . Jim Lanier. 304·675·7397 . - - . .: -- ---ar·-- -ulihOiSiefY-- 1 - -s. 1 serviees 7.~- _! ~ck's for s , a,.Je,___ Massey Ferguson tractor 210 diesel, iust like new, Lots & Acreage MolorHome I Campers Registered Walker pups. 5 months old. sso. 614-985· 3891. equipment, 61H46·2599. 35 available gov't sales in your area. HARTS Used Cars. New minera l rights , with or without livestock and 2·bedroom mobile home·for rent S200. JOH75·4154. $100. hours. Grande. hOuse. buildings, 3 bdr. home full basement for sale or rent. Lovely cduntry setting . Call 1-216· 730734 evenings. floor . 2 door hard·top. Good·cond. $650. Call 614· 992-6525 . Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446- bale Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave, Gallipolis, 446·1171 . springs, f~e_ _ - - - -- - larg~ 1969 Chevelle·standard on Call (refundable) 1·714·$69· 0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how lo purchase. 24 Schnauzer's. HOUSE 1975 vw Rabbit4 dr., stan· dard. 56,000 mi .. good cond. , $2,250. Call after 5:00, 446·2235. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC ChOW puppies, CFA For sale: House, furniture, housenold ite ms. 13 While Ave .. Gallipolis. Aug. 21. 9 to 4. 1974 Pinto $850. Call 614· 256·6459 . JEEPS, cars, trucks under Grooming 1-10 USED FURNITURE Used porcelian enamel coated . factory $175. (New f ire bricks) . Call 949 · 2065 . Very nice, 2 bdr. mobile home, furnished , modern & clean, good location . Call Metal sheets tor all building purpases. Flat crate, $450 . Cal l 1-614·256· 1216. For sale·Warm Morning Wood Burner with blower - living room. air cond ., gas heat, private lot. dows. lintels. elc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121. _ ets 5! ___P 446· 7398. 2 bdr. beautifully fur· nished. wall to wall c arpet, Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win· ground . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, Ap · Building Supe!!!>_s _ 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9.60. 614·66).3085. SWAIN stove, antique dresser, new AUCTION FURNITURE & air conditioner 5,000 BTU, PAWN SHOP 62 Olive ST .. tools, new gas dryer heavy Gallipolis. Couch. loveseat duty , appliances, Iron pal, wallhuggers $125. ; bunK beds with bunkies. $170.; s5 RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN · TER Pools sate, supplies & installation. 403 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. Oh . Coil 446· 6579 . In ground ·Ablove HUGE SALE. Antiques. wood bed well built. cook Household Goods -------- - - sizes in stock, haul in your utilities paid . Single male, pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. one and MODERN 3 town 1974 Cameron mobile home 1973 1h60 Liberty Mobile home. all elec .• good cond . $6,500 . 304-937·2060. Patriot Star $200. per month . 304·675· 9760. and large rooms plus laundry 1973' Imperial , 12K65, car· peted · throughouT, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $5500. 404 Lo cust St. Henderson . & dryer, adults only referen· ce required , $100. deposit, 45 2 bedroom house in coun· room, must be moved. 304· 882·2820 . furnished wasner 446·2650 . available. payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Cpfl446·1546. house, bedroom 46 one-hatf baths, 3 ton cen ·tral air cond. 8x1S porch . Homes for Sale ------2 bedroom apartment, ex· Bath & 112. furnished & un furnished , 2 bdr .• swim· 23 Jl Apartment for r ent, Clif- 25 acres. tenced1 1980 Win · J bdr .• 2 bath, Riverfront ranch, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. $250 per mo. ;;:Rea a Estate Pt . Pleasant. ca ll 304·895· 3450. 1615 or 446 1244 . sign 446·3862 apartment, uti lities pa id, 3 room & bath furnish ed mapl e or pine finish . Bedroom suites Basse tt Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. a nd up to $395. Baby 1975 tour ordinary SCAMP Travel Trailer and new 5th wh ee l. All fiberglass, light weight. Factory direct. Call toll tree 1·800·346·4962 tor free color brochure . SAVE BIG BUCKS! Wood table with six chairs $395 . to $650 . Desk $110 . Hutches. 5300. and 5550 .. pickup truck. Call 61086· 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Television J-. Viewing I RUSUYb WEDNESDAY rx . 8/,] 8/82 D I YOULSb <l2l I I K 1965 Apacie silver Eagle camper. Pop up, soft top, with larg~ zip on awning & add a room, $500. Call 446· 4460. $525 .. queen size. $380. Recliners. $175. to 5325., Lamps from SIB . to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to SJ85. 1 pc ., $18'1 . and up. e ffi cie ncy ton. 304'675·1044 . USED MOBILE HOME . REFINANCE or purchase 576·2711. your home. 30 year fixed rate . wva . & Ohio. Leader MOBILE HOMES MOVED Mortgage. 77 E. State St., Licensed & insured. Call Athens, Oh . 614·592-3051. 304·576 2711. carot ·Neat THREE room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, 379·2310. Money To Loan Bookkeeping & tax service lor all types of businesses. Pt . adults. no pots, JOH75·2812 or 675·1580 . Call 614·949· 272Hinancing C&L Bookkeeping mobile hou ses . House in Crown City for ' LE>OK f NG tor people who .,nl to earn betwee n $500 and $50.000 monthly Professional Services APARTMENTS, Point Pleasant. Call 304· 675·2453. 1972 Shultz mobile home . 22 Apartments . 30H75·5548. 120 Jrd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr .• gas heat. iJep . req . The Wiseman Agency . 446· 3643 . Opportunity fastest growing company in the nation" Call 30H75· 12'13 . Oh. Call 304-77J.S882 . House, utilities and dep. Inquire at 507 Pecan St.. Spring Valley, Gallipolis. Oh . through this " newest and Effeciency Apt. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Three room furnished aputment, adults, no pets, Small house near Bidwell . Furnished , $140 plus Business 992· 41 - -Houses for Rent on rented lot, $6,500. Call 446·4491. 2( or Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·446·8221 or 614·245·94114 . Attractive A bdr. home in city, full basement, fully fiR3AEI31 apts. 614·992·5434 5914 or 30H82 ·2566. homes , 12x65 Champion mobile home, new carpet, insulated curtains, air cond ., partially furnished , reconditioned & cleaned, set up 27].2881. 3 room furni shed apt . S2SO. mon1h includes utilities . Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . _ _ _ _ __ 1 & 2 bedroom furnished ce llent condition, newly painted, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer hook-up, bi9 or small. Reliable and d~pendabl e . Lot~- ~- ~cre~~~ - 35 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, ce n· tral air, basement, phone InstrucTion lhru black bell. "lso available Karate ur;tiforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . Jerry L(lwery & Associates 79 Tables, $38 and up to $125. Realtor Call304·615·5104or 675·5386. Will babysiT tor working 11, Sofa. chair and loveseat. $275 . Sof as and c hairs priced from $285. to $895. heavy by Frontier). 5685. HUD avai lab le 2 bdr . delu xe. k itchen furn ished . good location. utilities par · tiall y paid . 5 rm house for rent . Residentia l and com · mercia! properties for sale or lease. A -One Real Estates, Car ol Yeage r , Room a nd board and care for elderly or handi -capped persons. 614 99H022. 15 furni shed house for 1 or 2 adu lt s on ly . Call 446 ftf}ft~ fii)i} ~ ntAT IICR- fD WORD GAlli ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldondBobLee unacr.- IMM tour one- to eiCit aquere, 10 tonn complete, besl offer. 304· 675·4373. Hide·a·beds,S440. and up to -~itu ~i~'!! Winfed __ _ 1-3- - Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tabl es, (extra 0338 1004 in care ot Ga lllpal ls Daily Tribuno, 825 T hird Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 1j _ LAYNE' S FURNITURE The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' by Larry Wright 78 . E~~~,:::::,, c.,..,a_r_ pa_r~t~o~u!!!lf~II=S"'f~oo-1-be-d KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" de p req Ca ll446 ·1519 . Sm.:~ II R'etlred person or couple to work during summer 6 days a week . Write to Box Household Goods 5I Furn ished 4 rooms & bath . cl ean, no pets, adults only , Send resume to Bo• 1003 in care of Apc1rtmcnt for Rent WedMsday, ~ugust 18, 1982 18,1982 .. TRISTATE ,~· UPHOJ.:STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., GalliPOlis." 7833 or 446-1833. . : '146· SPE·CJAL CompleTe • • enameJ paint loris from 1 $300. SunroOfs lnstalfed MDWREYS Upholstery Rt.' ! · from $22S. 'Auto Trim· Cen' 1 Box 124, P.f, Pleasant, 304· ter. 446·1968. • !' ([l Newacenter I]) My Three Sono (]) D (I) (JD 0 Newa CI) Newa/$porti/Well1her (I) Electric Company (1J) Over EMy ·8 130 -~NIC~ (f) Kldo on the Block l~e­ sized puppets play the roles of disabled children. Cil $50,000 Pyramid I]) fll1her Knowa Beat (I) 0 <l2l ABC Nowo Ill (I) (JD CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who •HI Ulloa. Yogo end You 7:00 II (l) P.•A. MagOJine (l) Race lor the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarve1 host !his look at the past week 's baseball action . (l) MOVIE: 'The Hunter' (I) Bull' a Eye (!) ESPN Sportalorum I]) Green Acres (I) Entertainment Tonight CI) Happy Days Ill (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (1J) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (JD Newa 0 IDl Muppat Show 7:30 D (f) You Asked For It (l) SRO: Johnny Cash's America Johnny performs in this special benefit for medical research . Cil Another Ute (!) ESPN Sports Center I]) Major League Basebell: Montreat at Atlanta (I) D (I) Family Feud CI) Laverne and Shirley (I) Buslne11 Report (JD Rlchllrd Simmona (fi) Victory Garden ID IDl Entertainment Tonfiht B:OO 1J (l) CI) Real People To· night's show features a garbologist, a crowing con test for roosters and Sarah Purcell in e roller derby. (RI 160 min .) CII National Geographic Special (!) Auto Racing '82: Ganman Grand Prix (I) ID <l2l Greateat · American Hero Ralph learns that his mother is in dan!l"r. IR) (60 min .l Ill (I) ® Mr. Merlin Mer· lin disappears after he gets sick . (RI (I) National Geographic Special 'The Superliners-Twilight of an Era.' To· night's program boards the Queen Elizabeth II for a nostalgic voyage of luxury . 160 min .l ()]) American Odysaav To· night's program looks at a 5 .000 mile journey of three people . 160 min.I 8:30 Ill ([) ® MOVIE: ' Piece of the Action' 9:00 U (l) III Facts of Life Blair' s handica pped cousin visits EasTland. (R) (f) MOVIE: 'Alien' (f) MOVIE: 'Jury of One' CIJ 700 Club (!) Auto Racing '82 : tMSA Kelly Challenge II Lime Rock. CT ([) ID <l2l fall Guy Colt joins the search for a stolen Navy payroll that was never recovared . IRI (60 min .) (I) Non-Fiction Television Errol 'Vernon. Florida. ' Morris looks at the people and life style of a small rural community. (60 min.) (fi) National Geographic Special 'The Superliners-Twiligh1 of an Era .' Tonight's program boards the Queen Eli:zabeth II for a nostalgic voyage of lu.11.ury. (60 min.l 9 :30 IJ (f) III Love, Sidney Patti experiences rejection when her classmates find out she is an illegitimate child. IRI 1 0:00 IJ Cil III Quincy Quincy works with a Nazi hunter to track down a killer. (A) (60 mtn.) · ([) Ill G! Dynasty Blake waits to see if Fallon is his daughter and Jeff catches Claudia stealing a secret oil file. IR) 160 min .1 (fi) Nowowatch 10:30 CII Sing out America (!) AII·Star SpartaChallenge I]) TBS Evening News (Hi Hitchcock 11 :00 II (f) Nowscontor Ill Unexpurgated Benny Hilt England's popular fun nyman presents his zany cast of characters. (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Spirit of St. Loula' Cil N11hvllto RFD (!) ESPN Sj)Ortl Center Cll Ill Cll (JD Ill G! News CI) Newa/Sporta/Woathor (I) Dove Allen at Large 11:30 D (f) (!)Tonight Show Cil Another Life ([) MOVIE: 'Th11a. Three' (I) After Benny Hill Ill (I) MOVIE: 'The Henderson Monater' (I) C.ptloned ABC Newa ()D State Folr 0 <l2l Nlghtllne 12:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Breakthrough' Cil Bumo a. Allen (!) 11182 Netlonat Roller Skating Chlimplonahlpa f/ '·I. 1. ... WON F'IRSi P'~I'ZE AI iHE C.AT 6HOW. 1) I J I-lOW 1\.IAT? . Jumble 8ooll No. 11, containing 110 ~. 11 •v•llable lor S1 .DS ~tplkl from Jumble, do thll n.wap~ptf, Boa 3(, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. Include your NIIM, addrtll. dp codt 1nd mike checkl PlY-aM to Newtptpefbooka. BRIDGE 'Test your play' By Oswald Jacoby and AIIUI Sontag NORTH • A 10 9 8 "Popular Bridge" magazine has a section called "Test Your Play." Here is one from their June Issue. The contract Is five spades. You lose the ace of hearts at trick one and wish you had stopped at a safe four. You have a possible trump loser and a very probable diamond loser. What 1s your best chapce? Your best chance will be to arrange things so that you can eliminate the diamond loser if you have to lose a trump. A heart is returned at trick two. You win and cash your other top heart. If West ruffs, you overruff and your trump prospects have improved greatly . Now you take your king of trumps and run your three top c1ubs. No one ruffed in and you now are sure of your contract. You can claim if you want to be flamboyant but you simply play a small trump toward dummy. If West shows out you rise with dummy's ace and throw East In with the queen. East will have been endplayed out of his diamond trick. Actually West follows . You finesse successfully and can alford a diamond loser 'P42 by THOMAS +AQJIII WEST ' •s .Q62 .96! +;I .107512 EAST u .AJ1083 t K 10 2 .J963 SOUTH .KJ751 .KQ7 t73 .AKQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 1. w... Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •• later. Suppose the finesse lost? East would be happy about scoring his queen, but most unhappy about his potential diamond trick. It would have vanished into thin air. ACROSS I Old war club 5 Riga toni, e.g. 10 Love, in Firenze lZ Grow toward night 13 Desert JOSEPH 12 Undersized 13 Fostered DOWN I Twin crystal 2 Violently 3 Be among the foremost 4 Before crosser 5 Denture 14 "-You Glad 6 Swiss river You're 7 Bus driver's You?" plea IS Falsehood 8 Elastic 16 Islet 9 Antibodies 18 Greek letter producer 19 (;()venant 11 Butcher 21 Large bird drinking 17 Give vessel whirl 22 Olive genus 23 Birthmark 24 Kind of Yesterday's ADiwer 2il English essayist 23 Ship's rigging support 24 Horowitz, for one Z5 Gist Z6 Of the mailll :!8 - green 30 Lachrymose 31 Halr-(:are product 32 Famous 37 "Brandy - " 39 Osiris's father jury or four 26 Eucharist plate 27 One of the Upanishads 26 Luxurious 29 Peer Gynt's mother 30 Type of omelet 33 Ship-shaped clock 34 (;()nswne 35 River (Sp.) 38 Hole 38 Athlete's rep Cll Discard h:-+-4-+-+- 41 Hire DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLIAAXI. LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this s11111ple A Is used for the three L's, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letters. apoatnophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlflerent. CRYPTOQUOTES Molltowla' GH ATWHDY GH FDHGBIG ()J The Love Boat lnac meets a former ichool chum, a young man· triea to win an older woman and a middle-aged couple gat into thli ~ast lane of l~o. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) · 12:30 • ()) CI) Late Night with 1-11-11 ~"- p e (Answors tomorrow) STOKE BLUING PRISON Answer: wnatthe rotrlgera!or did during tho pawer !allure-LOST ITS COOL Fort Wonh DOES l-IE Po Now arrange the cirded leners 10 form ttlt surprise answer. as sugij<tllod by tho above cartoon . . I Jumbles· COLIC Yeslerday s (I) Nlghtllne (I) PIS Late Nlqht ® MOVIE: 'Minnie and David Letterman • 'I I ~ATE TO SEE YOU SUFFER ALL "fHE TIME 8:00 YBYHDPTXCY AO GJB GJB LDAGGBT DBPXBD, THO KCG LDAGBD . - XBPT · PIJBOHT 1:~terday's Cryploquote: WHEN IN CHARGE, PONDER. WHEN IN TROUBLE, DELEGATE.WHEN IN DOUBT. MUMBLE.-JAMES BOREN �•. ·I" Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 18,1982: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Declining interest rates tou~h-; off buying on stock market · NEW YORK (AP) - The dranance huge federal bu~t deficits matic drop In Interest rates of late would keep Interest rates high, but the Wall Street economists decided Is playing to rave notices on Wall the bad economy wUI probably Street, but whether It wlll prove cause for similar elation through shrink demand for business credit. the rest of the AmeriCan economy In the months ahead remains to be Henry Kaufman, economist at seen. the Investment banking tJrm of SaOn Tuesday, decUnlng rates lomon Brothers, said Tuesday that helped touch off the biggest singlelong-term lnter.est rates on governday gain In New York Stock Exment bonds could !aU from 12~ change history -a 38.81-polnt rise, percent to the 9-10 percent range to 831.24, In the Dow Jones-avetage within the next 12 months, largely of 00 Industrial stocks. because of the reduced demand. ln the frenzy of trading activity, The primary reason for his " new composite volume ot aU NYSEoutlook," Kaufman said, ts that "a Usted stocks traded on the exsmart business recovery In the sechange Door and In other markets cond half of this year Is now much also set a record, with105.67 ml1Uon less likely to materialize" than was shareJ changing hands. The bond markets, meanwhile, continued an explosive rally that has been running since last week. Mayors' Courts were conducted Buyers scrambUng after Treasury bills maturing In 00 days drove last night In Pomeroy and Middlethe Interest rates on those govern- port, resulting In the following forment securities down close to 8 per- felts and tines: cent - about tlve percentage points Middleport, Mayor Fred below where they stood as recently Hoffman-forfeits-Leo Pearson, GaUipoUs Ferry, $375 for DWl; Caras late June. U rates keep dropping, they could roll E . Smith, Middleport, $50, left relieve some of the serious strains of center; John Jeffers, MiddleIn the economy caused by high bor- port, $40, speed; Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner. rowing costs over the past year which have put home mortgages, Fined were Kenneth White, Pomeauto loans and business credit roy, $250 and costs, three days In beyond the reach of many people. jail, OWl, and $100 and costs, drivTwo of Wall Street's most re- Ing under suspension, and $25 and spected economists, both of whom costs, spinning tires; Ray Foster, have long been skeptical about the Middleport, $25 and costs, disorInterest-rate outlook, thtok rates derly manner; Brett Matthews, are Indeed headed lower stW. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, trespassThe catch - and a big catch It Is . Ing at marina; Chris Capehart, - Is that both have grown more Middleport, $50 and costs, disoroptimistic about Interest-rate pros- derly manner; Arthur Petrie, Rapects precisely because they are cine, $50 and costs, disorderly more pessimistic about the chanmaMer; Judy O'NeU, Pomeroy, ces for an Improvement In eco- $25 and costs, expired operator's li- weight. ~· lure offered loads of excitement to those aUendlng. The last two running cal'8 from each heal qualified to compete In the feature for the champlolllihlp. Portable rooms--------------------(Continuedfrompagel) Board Member Robert Snowden • said he had advised Salem Center parents that the board probably would approve portable classrooms for the school, but he pointed out that future board members can take any actions they wish and are not bound by the decisions of lhe present board. 1 Board President Robert Barton stressed that the Meigs Local Board of Education by offering the portable classrooms to the Salem Center School Is !llling a pledge made earlier and he wanted the public to know that the board Is goIng along with that prior committment Several other Salem Center school patrons discussed concern lor their school pointing out that enrollment at the school Is on the Increase while enrollment In other schools Is decreasing. The board passed the motion to purchase the two portable classrooms with the right to move them at the discretion of the board left In the motion and agreed to advertise tor bids on the two rooms. The board then moved Into a short executive session. While the board of education went into a short executive session, patrons of the Salem Center School • held a short meeting and approved acceptance ot the portable, modular units at their school but agreed "to look Into other means". The controversy at the Salem Center School had extended over a several month period a nd arose after Supt. Morris proposed that the upper three grades of the school be moved to the Rutland Elementary School In order to relieve crowded conditions In the Salem Center buDding. Returning to open session, the board accepted the bid of the Shelly Co., Thornville, to build the new athletic track at the high school. The firm's bid was lor $29,848.00 and was the low bid recommended by Asst. Supt. James Carpenter. The track has been In the planning stages for well over a year and the Meigs Athletic Boosters wiU assist financially on the project. It was brought out that the bid does not Include a fence. but that the boosters have figured In the expense of that fence as a part of their role In the project. It was suggested that the fence be put up as soon as possible to protect the track. The board accepted the renovation plans for the Meigs Junior High School as submitted by the Perron firm and agreed to advertise the project for bids. The Central BuDd· lng near the junior high wiU not be used for classes after the new work at the junior high Is completed. The board approved financial statements of Treasurer Jane Wagner and accepted the resignations of Bonny Chapman, teacher and girls reserve basketball coach; Dave Warga, teacher and boys varsity track coach; Doug Behnke, head teacher at Rutland Elementary, and Robin Behnke, teacher at Salem Center. Hired by the board were BoMie Sue Cunningham. special education teacher; Connie Sue Gilkey, elementary teacher; Kimberly Jones, elementary vocal music teacher; Philip Ohlinger, custodian ; Audrey Wood, cook; Mary Durst and Mary Grim, elementary teachers. Meigs County happenings Noon closing All Middleport village offices will close at noon Thursday in order that employees may attend the Meigs County Fair. Regular office hours will resume on Friday. Parent meeting set There wUI be a meeting for parents oJ Eastern Local who will have children atlendlng kindergarten this fall on Aug. 19, at 9 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary. AU parents are urged to attend. Veterans Memorial Added to the substitute teacher list were Barbara Mathews, Grace Hawley, Kitty Cassell, Opal Grueser, Deborah Musser, Michele Mowery, VIckie Hysell and El Dabaja. Joy Ann Hays was given rna· ternlty leave lrom Aug. 26 to the end of the tlrst stx weeks of school. John Blaettnar was given proles· slonal leave to attend distributive education events. The new dental and major medical plans for persoMe! were approved and Include dental, $14.27, and major medical, · $3.96, Individual , and $10.14 family. Student activity Insurance tor the next school year went to the DavlsQulckel Agency; neet Insurance to Brogan-Warner; Barnes Retread Service, tires and tubes; gasoUne and oU to be purchased without a contract; anti freeze from Gibson Motors; mUk and dairy products, Valley Bell; bread and bakery products, Betsy Ross; meat, produce and dry goods to be purchased.at the best possible prices during the year. An agreement for the Columbia Gas to Install lines over the.SSltsbury and high school grounds was approved and a plan was established for board members to visit and Inspect all of the buildings of the district before the opening of classes. Robert Morris was named to serve as principal of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools and Bob Ashley was given a one year supplemental contract to serve as golfing coach. A contract was renewed with Ed Baer for his transporting four students to special schools In Jac)tson and Rio Grande. The board then moved Into another executive session to discuss negollatlons, personnel, ttoances and legal matters. \ Area death f Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the toUowlngdlscharges and admissions Tuesday. . Admitted-Patricia Wine brenner, Syracuse; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Clarence Banks Sr. Middleport; Walter White, Pomeroy; Wllllam WUllains, Pomeroy; John Drenner, Middleport. Discharges-Anna Roush, Lolr Shamblin. Ruth Sheley, Kenneth Michael, Beverly McGlothin. Get !!taring times Friday picnic Persons who wUl be taking part In Clark's Jewelry Store tennis tourney to be held at Syracuse s hould phone 992-7511 or992-2365on Thursday, Aug. 19. to find out their starting times. Middleport Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter wiU hold their picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons Friday at 6 p.m. Husbands are Invited and persons are to bring gtns for games. Pool party set Returns home Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will hold a pool party Thursday at noon at the home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. John Krawsczyn, Sr.. who underwent by-pass open heart surgery at University Hospital has returned to his home at 000 Broadway St., Middleport. CarroU Dodderer Funeral serviCes for Carron Dodderer, 87, Tuppers Plains, who died Monday wUl be held Thursday at 1: 00 p.m . at the White Funeral Home In CoolvWe, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial wUI be In Christian Church Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. eo'it;.; ., virt ;: "The business outlook has ~!-­ orated," he said. "The risks of a. fiareup In Interest rates have there-:·. lore diminished, and the probabu: tty of later and lasting declines (In~' Interest rates) has been:· •• .,.m. C.pyrightod cense; Nancy LaudermUt, Middle- _ port, $25, expired tags; David · Watkins, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly roaMer, and $100 and'; · costs, assault; Rick PhUUps, Mid- ~ dleport, $100 and costs, assault. • . LD CINCINNATI (AP) - A Dayton man has been charged with nine counts of fraud stemmtog lrom an alleged scheme to defraud Individuals seeking business loans. A federal grand jury charged WJUlam Silver with four counts of mall fraud, tour counts of wire fraud, and one count of Inducing Interstate travel, officials said Wednesday. AI Smith, a spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said the alleged Incidents occurred from AprU 23, 1979, to Feb. 27, 19!1!, when Silver was working at his business, Silver & Associates . . Judge considers 590 year term Springer will work for WLWT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..CINCINNA'I:l- Fonner.Mayor Gerald Springer, who wiU begin • giVIng dally commentaries on a local television news program In November, says he has no plans to return to politics but that It could happen some day. Sprlnger, 38, has been working tor the Ohio Democratic Party since he lost the Democratic nomination for governor In June. He will continue campaigning on behalf of Democrat Richard F. Celeste until the Nov. 2 election. In additiOn to commentaries, Sprlnger wiU do analysts and special projects, ottlclals at WLWT said Wednesday. Sprlnger would not comment on reports that he'll earn as much as $15,!XXI per year. WHAT HAPPENED TODAY? FIND OUT BY READING THE SENTINEL Ohioan missi11:g on backpacking trek ANCHORAGE - An Ohio man on a solo backpacking trek through the desolate Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes In the Katmal National Park and Preserve has been reported missing, the National Park Service reported Wednesday. Park Service spokewornan Joan Gldlund said 39-year-old Peter Skele of New CarUsle, Ohio, wa:; reported overdue Aug. 7, after he tailed to check In with rangers. He had set out on a two-week irlp July 24, she said. Searchers who started hunting for Skele on Aug. 8ltave found his pack, emptied of cooking utensils and clothing. They have been unable to find any other trace of the man on the barren, volcanic terrain, Ms. Gldlund said. TO START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION CALL . Investigate theft 992-2156 CIRCULATION DEPT. II I I I I I I I ' INN Pomeroy 992-3629 Liberals win tactical victory 1nro WASffiNGTO~ - Drug smuggling south Florida has dropped slgntncantly since mU!tary authorities joined the battle, a federal otllclal says. Since March, more than 1!50 pounds of cocaine and 411 tons of marijuana have been seized In the Florida area, Jotm M. Walker, assistant Treasury secretary, told a House Government Operations subcommittee Wednesday. · Walker said tbe reduction In drug smuggling Is due to mllltary technical and trallllng help lrom the Defense Department approved by Congress and President Reagan. ARTCARVED SllADIUM• HIGH SCHOOL ClASS RINGS Now only $84~5 . ~~~ .- GOP leaders • see tax vtctory Wreck leaves man critical Attendance down at Ohio Fair 1.J. i;-,g..-.. .~ CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nurnl;ler" was lll4. The tottery reported earnings of,$5112,565.!KI Wei!nesday night from the wagering on the game. Earning$ came m sales of $9Mi,995.50, while bolders <twin· nlDg tickets are entitled to share Ui4,Ql, lottery ottlclal.s 'said. ,. .,. . ~ Ooolcol IIICIIrllOnl .....,...,. " " " ' - ' rant ~ Bring In this ad to ~ SlPII' saYings on yru Ar1Cawd Sllaciun• clall r1ng. Every ring IS backed · by the Ar1Carved Full Ufet'.tM Wanonty. 'lhb ol1• expires November 30. 1982 aid Is to ............ only for the puchale d Ar1Carlled CloSs ' ' ---------·- • m2 ~ Claio 11119-"<- ~ ' I Weather :forecast.· / Increasing cioudiDEu t.ool8bL LoweD«~. Winds IIOIIthWl'Ste!'ly !).JD mph. Friday, variable l.'k..,.!t!M!II with a 00 percent chance of att«IIC)OII showers or !hullllenfDnila. HIP ~.E I 11 Ullllo Foaec:aw& . •• r. ... .........'* ....... u. .......... - •. 8UunJa,r lllla_\Ailll_ Ma ' .... o-d;J 15 Cents A 30-year old father of two was killed In a logging accident W<'dnesday morning In Olive Township south of Keno, according to Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt . Fatally Injured was Freddie L Rominger, Old Washington, Ohio, an employe of Hlpp Lumber Co., MUlersburg, Ohio. Rominger was working In timber on the Ohio Company property east of the Red Brush Church area when the accident occurred. According to Information received employes had just pulled a long log to the top of the hut with a skldder. When the large log was unfastened, It rolled back striking a tree which fell forward hitting Rominger. TOPS-These young people rec!elved large trophies front, ROO New10me, Cub Scouts; back, Ito r, Kathy The Racine Emergency Squad at the youth night obltervance of the Meigs County Parker, 4-11; glr~ Rodney Gaul, 4-H boy; Jim Hupp, was summoned along with Sheriff JunlorFalrWednesdaynlghlaslhemostout81andlng Future Fanners of America: Terry Newsome, Boy Proffitt, deputies Gary Wolfe and member of their respective Ol'JI:anlzailoo. They are Scouts. See additional photos on page 12. David Ohlinger and county coroner, Dr. Ray Pickens. The body was removed to Ewing Funeral Home. Meanwhile, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the theft of a western saddle and blanket taken from the 4-H Barn at the Meigs County Fair. The Items were valued at $450 according to Dawn Bing, Rt. 1, Vinton. F alrgoers again are reminded not to park on township road 79 Fairview Heights Road - behind the WASHINGTON (AP)- Republievening. What makes the bUI acceptable Meigs County Fairgrounds. can leaders cautiously forecast White House spokesman Larry to some who otherwiSe would opParking on the road would another victory for President ReaSpeakes summed It up this way: pose Reagan's policy Is a provision hamper emergency vehicles regan's economic program as the "Stlll behind, making progress, authorizing up to 10 more weeks ot sponding to a call in the area. House approached a final vote towon't know untO the last moment." compensation for the unemployed. day on a compromise bill raising It was possible that the measure Among the groups su pportlng the taxes by $98.3 bJUlon over the next would win passage In both the tax bUlls the liberal Americans for three years .. House and Senate today, paving the Democratic Action. But It appeared any such victory way tor the lawmakers to leave WaA new Washington Post-ABC would have to be handed the presishington for a 2~-week Labor Day News poll says 54 percent of the 913 dent by mainstream Democrats A Reedsville man was In critical ~ecess. people Interviewed nationwide opnot by the Republicans and In the GOP-controlled Senate, libcondition this morning following a posed the tax blll, 35 percent apSouthern conservatives who were eral Democrats rallied to Reagan's single-car accident on Ohio 7 In proved and the rest had no opinion. Reagan's source of strength a year Meigs County. side, endorsing the blll as a first The poll was taken Tuesday, the ago. Vote counters In both parties Joseph M. Salyers, 33,1s ln Cabjlll step away from what they called day after Reagan's nationally telethe overly generous tax cut enacted said more than halt the RepubliHuntington Hospital, Huntington, vised speech on behalf of the blll. cans might oppose the btu. at Reagan's behest a year ago. W.Va ., suffering from a head InThe tax Increase, largest In "We're going to win. I know Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, 0jury, a hospltalspokesmansald. He peacetime history, and further cuts we're going to win. I got that visMass., Christopher Dodd, 0-CoM., was transferred there from VeteIn federal spending have been receral feeling," House Republican rans Memorial Hospital. Alan Cranston, 0 -Callf. , and Max commended by Reagan as a packBaucus, D-Mont., announced they Leader Robert Michel proclaimed According to the Gallla-Melgs age that will bring down Interest Wednesday as Reagan lobbied post of the Ohio State Highway Pawlll vote for the measure. Another rates and stimulate the economy nearly 100 House members In meethalt-dozen or so Democrats may trol, Salyers was northbound on out of the worst reces sion since Ings throughout the day and Ohio 7 at about 2:30a.m. when he join them. World War II. The tax measure Itlost control of his car on a curve. sell contains $15.2 billion In spendHis car went off the right side of the Ing cuts over the next three years, road, hit several mallt.oxes and chlefiy In government health aid to overturned twice before coming to the elderly and poor. rest on Its top. The most-disputed provision In A Racine man was admitted to the bill WQ4id require corporations Veterans Memorial Hospital Wedand savings Institutions to withhold nesday night following a carfor tax purposes 10 percent of Intermotorcycle collision on Meigs est and dividends. The House Rules County Road 28 south of Ohio 124. Committee, setting procedures for Robert Arnott. 30, was listed In today's debate, refused to allow a satisfactory condition this morning separate vote on withholding, and with a head Injury. opponents said that could bring deThe patrol reports that Amott feat of the entire bill. The bill also Includes higher ' was southbound when his motorcycle was struck by a northbound car tax~;S on cigarettes and telephone driven by Fred B. Heater Jr., 26, servlce; reduced deductions for Parkersburg, W.Va. medical expenses; tougher laws to Heater was cited for driving left stop tax cheating; scaling down of of center and Arnott was cited for several special tax breaks used by not having his driver's license. various Industries, and repeal of Both cars were heavily one-third of the tax cuts passed lor damaged. business last year. Winning Ohio lottery number i.llle ...-.. tDmJt . ' . '· l • ·' enttne Logger killed Dayton man faces fraud charges CLOSED THURSDAY AUG. 19 FOR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR a.n.. at 198~ COLUMBUS, Ohio -A judge wlll be asked Friday to sentence the man convicted of being the so-called "Bandanna Burglar" to 590 years In prisOn. , Robert Melvin Allen, 00. on Tuesday was convicted ot multiple counts of rape, kidnapping and robbery. Edward Morgan, assistant prosecutor, said he wJU ask Common - Pleas Court Judge Jay C. Flowers to Impose consecutive sentences - one to be served after another - for aU 26 counts on which Allen was found guilty. Morgan said the consecutive sentences would total 590 years. ~~~~~;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;~=~~~~~~~~; • • 1 Section, ll Pages ToDAY . ;••• IN THE· Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence • Andrews-forfeits- Jimmy Berk- ' ley, New Haven, $45, speed; David · Smith, Middleport, $63, operating,. under suspension, and $43, l'lllllllng • stop sign; Jerry Morgan, Letart; ~ $45, speed; Charles McCulloug~: Mason, $47, speed; Marlene Ma.:; theny, Dexter, $63, disorderly : manner; Judy Finney, Dexter, • $363, OWl; James Acree, Pomeroy, $45, speed; Bobby Rupe, Ru· !land, $51, speed. Filled wereLonnie ·Taylor, Middleport, $48,: speed; David LAndaker, Pomeroy; . $63, !allure to register vehicle; Thomas Harper, Pomeroy, $47 and costs, speed. ' A huge crowd attending the annual demoUtlon derby of the Meigs County Fair Tuesday night got Its money's worth. The event went untlll a .m . this morning with some 78 entries taking part. There were seven heats durlng the lengthy crash and band event Page 7 A Multimtdia Int. Newspaper Note drov in drug smuuling LOUNGE DfiEII MOftDAY·SariiiDAY lllii.:i •• 1261/2 Main St. · · Name Meigs derby winners Page4 Vol.31 ,No .75 ,. WASffiNGTON - Senate liberals battling anti-abortion legislation have won a tactical victory which they say could kUI congressional debate over social Issues for the rest ot 1982. Conservatives disagree. "There Is not a chance that prayer, busing or abortion- any <ttbe legislation the right wing wants - wlll be passed this year," said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., late Wednesday. · He made his remarks after the Senate rejected, 58-39, conservative Sen. Jesse Helms' effort to set aside a liberal declaration that constitutional Issues dealing with abortion and school prayer should be handled by the courts, not Congress. Harrtsonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM wJU hold a father-son banquet on Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. Reservations are to be made by Aug. 25, by calling 742-2922 or 742-2100. Mary Ellen Withrow, Demoaile candidate for state treas-,, •viii be atthe Democrat Booth 1etvs County Fair at 3: 00 , , •ur,;day. e .• enhanced.' ' Fair flower show, canning results ... FRIDAY A day E b e r t '1\'ojnllower,: economll; • treet' s First. Boston slmllar~ vtew. Fair racing card proves exciting.• I:OOP.M.-PetShow-8how Arena 2:00 P.M.- FlowerShow Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 1:00 P.M. - Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 7:30P.M.-TruckPUJI · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Squads ,kept busy Aug. 27 banquet To attend fair 1:00 P.M. - Horse Show-Center Field Open Class 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull r•·-----------------·-;;;;~-· Manyactivity. analysts had teared that nomic heavy Treasury borrowing to II- taking the winners feature In race to with thepart tlrstIntwo each determine the t1na1 champions. Winners of the !eablre event were James Barnes, Bldwtil, tlrlt; Glen KeMedy, Rutland, -.1, and Charles Radford, Radat, Heat winners, ~~~~ 'lid - . 1 , respectively, lncludt: Ul;:;~ • "- -'' !on!, Racinr, Glel ~. Ru. !land, tlrst heat; Jams Bidwell, Ralph Meister, Otxt«,.,. cond heat; Richard Btoldwater, Letart, W. Va., Dana Gall, Athena, third heat; David Stone, VInton. Benny mckel, Pomeroy, fourth; WUllam Husell, Mason, David Camp, West Columbia, tlfth; Rick Hudnell, Athens, Bob Hawk, Atbens, sixth, and Ruth Roush, Letart, W. Va., powder pull. 'niURSDAYNIGHT ; Terminate court cases THE LARGEST CROWD EVER to aliend adem~ lltlon derby at the Meigs County Fair was on hand Tuesday night. The seven heats before the main lea- Fair program .••. thought a tew months ago. Stock-market analysts said Kaut, man's reputation, and his wide to!•; towing among money ~. responsible tor pension funds and; other large pools ot money, helped•. give tbose comments specla( l Lm'LE MISS AND MBTER OF MEIGS OOUNTYFAIR-C~ • ~- MIM •d Mllter of tbe Melp Co. Fair 1M& allh* were Death Badloll, of Mr. l1lld Mn1. Bl)'ut Hudloll, Albuly, l1lld Kelly tm-, dM...... of Mr. l1lld Mnl. DanDy Grueeer, P-0). IIGtb ddldrea _._ .Juet Kora ~the feadvlllei, whlcll hbeted 18 Prll Mdl!boyL I - ·- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Attendance at the 1982 Ohio State Fair Is running about 200,!XXI short of last year's reconl pace, fair oftlclals say. Dave Branham, public relations director tor the fair, said that through Tuesday - the 12th day ot . the 17-day exposition - 2,003,140 , - people had passed through the gates. Last year, the fair had drawn 2,489,404 people by tbe end of Its 12th day. "AU things considered, It's too early to determine whether the Ohio State Fair wllllose the title of the world's largest," Branham '. said. "U we continue at this pace, we stUI exceed the 1981 attendance of the Canadian Na tiona! Exhibition, which was the second-largest In the world last year," he said. The Canadian fair last year drew more than 2.9 mUlion. he said. Last year, the International Association of Fairs and Expositions proclaimed the Ohio State Fair the world's largest based on Its 3.2 mllllon attendance figure. A drop In attendance also means lost revenue. Fair <tflclals refuse to divulge Income totals from gate receipts so fat durlng the fair. Attendance figures always Include estimates of non-paying employees, participants, guests, . service personnel and concessionaires, as well as regular falr- goers. .. � 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 18, 1982 dodderer