http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f334e59649f01c648fb9fcc17547cca7.pdf e2b2e45bd4fa10ffb9b43f220be90f3c PDF Text Text •. ·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. .. �The Daily S.ntinel-¥age-3 P\J"1eroy-Middleport, Ohio '• Commentary Page-2-The Daily ~ntirwl • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 19,1982 .. ,. The Daily Sentinel Extremism . Wt_'lh_'am_F._B_uc_kl_ey_J_;_r. ·." aboundinag~___ I II Cuurt S!rt't'l l'nmt·ru) , llhin 614-!m-! 151 IIE\'t tTt:IJ HI THE INTE Jti-:.1.\T tU:TIIt: MEIC.S-MASON ARF.:A ROBF.RT L. WINGETI' l'uhiiNht•r p ,\T WHJTEHF.AD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ~' ' 'litnl l ' uhli_,lw r / ( 'nntrnlh•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>W5 Edlior i\ 1\lEMRER ,\maw;w uf Ttw Assodul.-d Prt'llli, lnlamd Dally I' Trlili AK1iOCi11tina 1111d thr ,- ,· ~ s piiJtrr l'uhl isht•rv Awliur blllun. I .1· rrEKS OF OPINION Hrt• \Wit·umt•d . Tht')' 11hovkt D.• lt"fi ~ th1111 380 "'urth Jon" . All ldlt ·r' ;u-.- suhjrd In t·d itin ~ uttd mu•t 1w lill(nrd with RIIIDt', tHidTt'l'l~ •rN.t tl'lt'ptlmtr uuml~ · r ~ ., Ollll i~tH·d lt'tlt·rs will bt· publbiht>d . l.t'llt'Mi 11huukt bt- In )!uod taslt' . 11ddT!"ssin11. ·~· m·• . n••l p(•rsnn .. lit it•s . Reagan raises stakes in tax bill crusade President Reagan keeps raising the political stakes In his crusade tor a $98 billion, three-year tax biU, and as a result, a patchwork revenue measure has become a vote or confidence In his leadership. It Is a risk he has taken on other measures, and won. This time, he 101!5 In without the kind of solid Republican backing that was the foundation of Ills economic victory string In Congress. But he also goes In withOut ~ bristling Democratic opposition that was arrayed against him In the nrst round. Republicans are skeptical, conservatives downright hostlle to the biU Reagan said represents historic refonn, not the biggest tax tncre&l!e In history. The president and his allies have declared the measure essential to economic recovery. The White House has called It a leadership que!!tlon Important to the president, the Republican party, and the outcome of the Nov. 2 congressional elections. "'To me, this Is a test or leadership," said , Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., chief draftsman of the tax bUI. ! Reagan has been lobbying ltlntenslvely for two weeks. He postponed his ; vacation to push the bUI. The administration commissioned a political :advertising campaign to promote lt. And the president appeared on na· : Uonal television Monday night to ask for public support. • In the process, he endowed the tax measure with virtues beyond any Its ; original sponsors could have claimed. The bill Is the product of a congres· ! slonal tradeoff, produced alter Reagan's original budget proposal was : spumed In Congress because of Its projected deficits. In order to cet a : budget with new spending curbs , the administration had to arrl!e to In· ...crease revenues -somehow. The revenue-raising provisions of the tax bUI were not fashioned to~t : policy goals. They were put together to reach the revenue requirements ot • the compromise budget. Reagan touched on that In his TV address. "Make no mistake about It, :· tills Is a compromise,'" he said. "I had to swallow hard to agree to any I , reyenue Increase. · "But there are two sides to a compromise. Those who supported the : Increased revenues swallowed hard to accept $280 billion In outlay cuts." Democrats got network television time for a rebuttal, but that Isn't what ; they delivered. ; Rep. Thomas S. Foley of Washington, the House Democratic whip, said ; he agreed with Reagan on the bUI, although not on economic policy In : general. "I say we need a vote for economic reality," Foley saldlnendors: Jag Reagan's call for passage or the tax bUI. • Democratic leaders already had decided to stay out of the way on this • one, so as to let Reagan have the bUI and Republicans the burden of an ; electlon·year tax Increase. They saw no point In joining a GOP family feud. Berry's World f(ol ~~ ·- ~ . .~ ·~ E .~ g I WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· gressmen weren't showing off any newly acquired presidential cuf· fllnks this time, but that seemed to be the only Ingredient missing from President Reagan's lobbying arsenal for a $98.3 bWlon tax Increase bUI. In !act, the administration's cam. palgn for passage of the election· year tax bill likely was Its largest lobbying blitz to date. Mter ~months In office, Reagan has honed his lobbying tactics to a fine art that has paid orr In virtually every major test of power with Con· gress - so tar. National advertising, a preslden· tlal speech In prime time, direct maU, !avers for congressmen, telephone calls, one-on-one appeals by the president - they're all part or the mix. This time television spots were purchased !or the first time, a mea· sure of the uphill battle the admlnls· tration faced when It could not depend on even half of the 193 Republicans In the House to vote with their president. abortion an aggressive desire to regulate the size of a family Is as reasonable as to charge that any senator who opposes infanticide aggresses against the sovereign right of the parents to decide on how large a family to have. One would not think It necessary to lecture to PlaMed Parenthood on alternative ways of regulating the size of a family than by abortion. And then the sly business about senators who ''will stop at nothing to bnpo~~e their particular religious and pel'!lonal beliefs on you." What is that supposed to mean? What beliefs is ti legislator supposed to act upon? Elvis Presley's? U a legislator believes that it Is religiously wrong, let us say, to kill one's aged grandparent, is he exer· cising sectarian aggression in acting on that belief by voting against euthanasis? Senator Helms is a BaptiBt, Hatch a Monnon. Are we supposed to ask what is the religion of the Planned Parenthood people, and are they "acting" on that religion in Insisting that the newly discovered (1973) right to terminate the life of an unborn child be guaranteed by the federal govenunent? What getB you aqout the pr<>abortion people, when all is said and done, is their persistent refusal to face up to the only serious question involved in this heated controversy. It is as if, 150 years ago, slaveowners had taken out full-page ads asking whether you wanted the 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1405 Congress of the United States to decide whether you could own property. No, no , no, the aholltlonlsts said. it isn't a question of whether ~pie should be per· mltted to own property. It is a question of whether black people can qualify as property, WeD, the right· t<>-life people are saying no, no, no, the question Isn't how large a family the parentB desire, the question is whether the Implementation of that right should include the right to kill a substance which is more accurately described as hllfll8n life than a~ animal life. It could be that the Achilles' heel of the pr<K!bortionlsts is mar. velously revealed in such an ad a• this one. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1982 ONLY! ·~ "I'm a lobbyist for o·ganlzed crime/" lToday in history .' . Today Is Thursday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 19112. There are.l34 days left ;. Ill the year. ::: Today's highlight In history: 1 0n Aug. 19, ·1934, results or a German election approved the ve~tlng of ! sl>ie executive power In Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer. ~ ' bn this date: . ' In 1812, the U.S. frigate Constltutkm, known as "Old Ironsides," defeated ' a British frigate In a North Atlantic battle during the War of 1812. , In 1966, more than 500 people died In an earthquake In eastern Turkey. • In 1979 Pope John Paul II made a major diplomatic gesture by callln& ror resu~ptlon pf ties between the Vatican and Ollna' s Roman Catlllllai. I Ten years ago: Republican Party dtlclals eathered In Miami BHcll tor : two days of. work prior to the party's n..tlonal coaventloll. : F1VI! years ago: An earthquake stniCk lilt llllllla W sa.-.. : Jla. and Indonesia, shaking bulldlnp In Perth, A1tlllllrllla, ~ Ulllll-... · One year ago: Two Nary jets shot down a pair ot Sovlet-l'lllldt Lll)u warplanes over the Mediterranean after being !Ired upon by one of the There has been a lot ol open discussion lately about the college girl and her attitude toward sex. University officials, sociologists, mlnistel'll and parents have ex· pressed alann over the modern young girl's attitude toward premarital sex relations, and the subject has been discussed frankly in every woman's magazine in the nation. But while a great deal ol attention has been given to what a college girl thinks about sex, nodoby seems to have bothered to ask college men how they feel about the problem. To right this wrong, I have spent the last three days lnterviewin8 college men about their opinions on the subject of free love, chastity and sexual emancipation. I asked a Yale senior, home on vacation, If he believed that a man should submit to relatiOM before he is married. "Absolutely not," he told me. "College girls may can me oldfashioned, but I think a nice boy ~c;:u~: 12 YES! .ITEM ~ ~ EVERY llEPAR'IMENT WILlTO omR KE PWNll TA(;GW . AT SINGLE I)A'" RE!ll llTIONS 8U: llE.~IGNW IRR!i.II~"TI SAVINGS FOR ll REMARKABlE flO URS. fKtiJAY . All\;l~T lU. t<)lll! NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT! OUU SEE THE DIFFERENCE! BY UNDERWRITING AND CO-ORDL~ATING THIS REVOLUTIONARY SALE. BASSETT FURNITURE HAS AlLOWED EACH STORE TO OFFER MORE . . A LOT MORE ... INTERMS Of PRICE REDUCfiONS AND SEI.ECfiON DURING THIS NATIONAl EVENT! IT'S . WHOSE TIME HAS COME! A FACTORY·SPONSORED EVENT THAT ALLOW~ THE STORE TO OFFER GREATER ON EVERY ITEM (NO"f JUST THAT FACTORY"S PRODUm 1) COME SEE' Y tesenrs ••• · FRIDAY ONLY! THIS STORE IS CLOSED t;"TIL ll NOON FRIDAY TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN THIS E~TIRE :ntDAY ONtY\ t~GlJSTlO, 1981) ~ oSS AMERICA! SOFA- ~(,\\! Previous efforts produced come!rom·behlnd victories on massive tax and budget cuts and the con· tested sale of AWACs surveUiance planes to Saudi Arabia. "This place, when It does focus on one big thing, that one big thing does get accomplished," boasted a hlgh·level Republican strategist. Reagan, elected on a platform or cutting taxes, said he had to swat· low hard to back the tax hike, ar· guably the largest peacetime tax boost In history. But once con· vinced It was essential to control· ling ballooning budget deficits, he threw hirnsel11nto the battle. Upwards of 100 Republican con· gressmen were Invited to the White House to listen to Reagan's argu· ments. Dozens got telephone calls from the president, and 321awmak· ers were singled out for special red· carpet treatment: a flight to Camp David and lunch at the president's mountaintop retreat. "I've been In Congress 18 years. I've never been to Camp David before, and I was Impressed to be In· vited and grateful to be Invited, may I say," said Rep. Barber Cona· ble, senior Republican on the tax· writing House Ways and Means Committee. By various accounts, Reagan mJS ENTIRE >t, lltiUJON DOLLAR SELECTION REDUCED! o !\'ElY LIVING lOOM sum &EDUCED PlLS EVI'RY CIWR. SOFA. ACCESSORY. OC~IONIJ. T/JlU:. lAMP. ROCKER. RECU~ER .0.\D PICfLRE REDUCED TO SEll! o !\'ElY IEDIOOM sum REDUCED PlUS EVI'RY CHEST. DRESSER. ~tRilOR. SIGHT STANO . ANQ, EVI'RY ODD HEADBO.IRD REDlCED l P TO 70% FOR tl HOURS! o I\'EIY DINING lOOM SUm IEDUC!D . . PlUS IJ.L ODD CIWR5. CHL\AS. SERVI'R5. T/JlU:S. BUFFE"r.>. OCCASSJONIJ. PIECES AT SPECfACUWI I DAY REDLCfiOSS! o EVERY DJNITR SIT IEDUCEDt • !\'ElY IIIAlTUSS SIT &EDUCED • EVElY DESK, IOOKCASE. AND CURIO UDUCIDI o PLUS HUNDIEDS AND HUNDUDS Of ODDS AND INDS .US0 SLASHED TO SI!Ut used nothlng more than gentle per· suasion. "He's not a man who threatens or twists arms In a tradl· tiona! sense," said Conable. e KINCAID eBASSE'IT! eFLEXSTEEL e SINGER eBENCHCRAFT • STONEVILLE Blunt about night life WASHINGTON (AP ) - A White House spokesman, Larry Speakes, was blunt In his assessment of Des Moines, Iowa, night life, even before President Reagan arrived there Monday. Speakes was going over Rea· gan's schedule for the 18~·hour visit when he got to the late after· noon and evening events. Reagan would meet with execu· tlves of the Iowa Farm Bureau for 15 minutes, beginning at 4:45p.m., Speakes said. As for the evening, he said: "There are no nighttime activities ' for the president." "In fact," he added, "there are no nighttime activities In Des Moines at anytime." It was a joke-filled Reagan who hit Des Moines, where the National Com Growers . Association ·was meeting at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium and the Iowa Society o! Certified Public Accountants was meeting at the president's hotel. Iowa Is getting Its share of the first famUy this week. The pres!· dent's wife, Nancy, Is visiting too, and Reagan took note of this. Referrln~ to the Introduction Gov. Robert Ray gave to the corn growers before Reagan spoke, the president said: "I was glad Gov. Ray told you about Nancy coming here. In the old days of Vaudeville, the real feature act was always preceded by a lesser act, usually It was a tralnetl animal act, so here I am." should remain pure. I'm not against problem, but finally one of them necking if it doesn't go too far, but I said: 'I think it's aU right for coUege feel as do most of the men at Yale, girls to be emancipated - after aU, that a boy should be able to say 'no' they have nothing to lose - but as a to a girl without hurting her man, I'm very idealistic about such feelings." things. Besides, I feel" girls think A Unlvel'llity of Southern Califormuch less of you when you give in." nia football player said: "I thlnk A Harvard man said: "When I fir· there has been an overemphasis on st came to Harvard, several of the promiscuity on college campuses. students asked me if I would 'go all It's true there are a few weak men the way with a girl.' I didn't even who may succwnb to a persistent know what it meant, but when I coed, but the majority of coUege found out, I reported them to the men believe In chastity and wouldn't dean." think of having an affair during the I discovered that the Midwestern happiest years of their lives." college male student also feels A Georgetown sophomore told strongly on the subject. A University me: "When I go on a date with a girl, of Michigan halfback said: "I was I always take someoll!l along with going steady with girl from Ohio me - either a professor or an older State. One night she asked me the person. A lot of girls get mad at me, question and I made her get out of but I promised llll!llllllY and daddy I my car. I guess I cried aU night long. wouJd never do anything in school to But the next day my fraternity make them ashamed ,C me." brothers told me I had done the right Two Prll)ceton men I met were fir- . thing." st very wary about discussing the A shiny-faced University of Texas a engineering major said: "For· tunately, the subject has never come up In Texas. Our students have read what is going on In the rest of the country with dismay, and we've decided the only way to handle the problem is to hold weekly dances In the gym under strict supervision. H a girl misbehaves In any way,. she's never asked back again. This way the fellows have a good time in a healthy abnosphere and have nothing to be ashamed of later in life. " . I talked to at least 200 male coUege students and not one of them admitted. to having had a promiscuous relationship. It was a very encouraging thing and gave me f11ith in the youth of America. H my survey is correct, the college hoy is keenly aware of the inherent dangers of sexual emancipation and Clespite the enonno119 pressures from college. coeds, he will, .In almost aU cases, graduate as pure as the driven snow. llrpst $488 Reg. $799.95 COWNIAL · Sofa, Chair, Floral Spc. BEDROOM Reg. $1618.95 ftiODERN ftiiNI Loose Cusbln, Beige SUITE Reg. $1099.95 TRADITIONAL Lounge, Cushion, Floral Sofa I..oveseat $549 Reg. $899.95 WOOD ARftl 7 pc.ln Plaid Flock Nylon Sofa, Rocker Chair, 2 Tables, Cocktail Dresser/ftltrror Bed, N.T., Chair troWS Iter 11 tiM stillS ICfiSS Mllfk:a. fiuly 1Mi1P 111 ........W'I ood coo'*Oitilll ttlo lorptl ....,. h>nlllliT we..,. . - lassett tN wedd's IIIJIIt sl,.tt llfltMI tnH1111 .wallflctvrer. Tllooi ,... '"' " - """"• ... ,_ otl ..,...,......,., ol " ot ....... , -Sloe.,.~. - 2Jf (~ II I 1 $599 BEDROOM SUITE Dresser/Mirror Bed, N.T., Chest Lea Maple $649 lEG: $1299.95 Reg. $832.00 SKIRTED BASE , Tradltlonal Braxton Foam Matt. Reg. $980.00 LOOSE PR..LOWS Fleuteel Stripe Innerspring, Queen Size Reg~.$599.95 FLORAL PRINT Queen Size, Firm Matt. Reg. $liMO EARLY AMMICAN Flexsteel Plaid $544 . $599· $399 $599 Reg. $399.95 King Size Stratolounger Vinyl or cloth Reg. $349.95 Colonial Stratolounger waD bugger, cloth Reg. $28.t5 Herculon Vibrator ,.._, $649 ODD TABLES! Cocktall or Lamp lEG: $'19.95 Reg. $11S9.95 TRAI>mONAL IJgbted Hutch, Table · 3 Lvs., 1arm, 5side chairs Reg. $1799.95 Lighted Cblna French Table Hllt9 --___;...,..--.-· - -· 1 Arm, 5 Side Chain w/Drawers Reg. $849.95 Reg. $299.95 Twin Size Sacro Design Reg. $399.95 Twin Size Sacro Design $149 $199 $799 $1288 --- -, $499 lEG: $99t.95 $ 588 1 KJNC', SIZE! RECLINER! Brown Velvet Stratolounger Wall Hugger j222 Z2 .---.J Reg. $411t Queen Size Sacro Design · $249 ,a.. ..,., ..., ..rtr Reg. $7!U~ Glass top Ta61e, 4 chairs $288 $69 $799 Reg. $899.95 Glass Top Table, 4 chairs r.HAIRS & ROCKERS\ $1.00 $199 LMNGROOM sumt Floral Ea. Amencan $499 RiverSide $599 1M HI EVElY CHAII I IIOCUIIIDOCIDI Reg. $219.95 $144 Reg. $139.95 Boston OrkorPine $98 MORE- MORE- MORE Our Entire Selection of Water Beds, Cedar Chests, Vanity Stools, BOOkcases, accessories DOW Reduced t.' Sell! ! ... ,.. IIPJ. 111111 ""'"'' HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF EQUALLY EXCIDNG SALE ITEMS NOT USI'ED ..• EVEIYI'IIING UDUCEDI ODDS AND f:.~USI A BIG BARGAIN! 5 PIECE BEDROOM! Lane Dresser /Mirror Chest, Bed, N.T. $749 lEG : Mirrors $39.95 Carpet cat Sweepers SOFA! Floral Contemporary DIICISPI'IONI ~-CREDIT TERMS .AVAILABLE! ... Sofa Chair Plaid 1499.95 ....... ... -.......... .....,...,,_ ,.-.. ..,, ...... ... .......... _ a.,•" r . US005I RJU.·•.. MASSIVE WOODARM GROUPING! $799 Reg. $399.95 7 pc. Table, 6 chairs IIAIGAJNS or . iftSIY 'J'1'I AI'ID THAT llmll" $699 $299 , , . plu •ny, -...y Table 4Chairs $999 1 EVUY lAMP I TUU! l!DilaO! DINEITE SET! $299 $249 $199 1~BI.F.S & lAMPS\ Buyll 'amp at Reg. Price-2nd lamp Reg. $449.95 Set of 3 Tables, 1cockall 2ends Reg. $1499.95 OAK Hutch, Table 1 Arm, 5Side Chairs Reg. $1199.95 Oak, Dresser ftltrror H.B .. N.T., chest Reg. Ul99.95 Cherry, Bed, Dresser with Mirror. Chest. N.T. Reg. $'2zt5.95 Massive solid Oali wood, drell8er hutch mirror, chest N.T., bed . . r•• ...,...., .,.,., HURJl'l SAVEl l\'EIY III.ITIUSS IEDUCEDt ·$249 _,_ EVIIY II!DIOO M sum IEDUCEDI DELUXE BUNK BED M.~TTRESS SETS\ l\'Eit IKUNU IEDUCIIDI 1\'EI\' .80t'A SUIPII IEDUCIDt ""*'" mnt i• lllistorr. to uy • lftOit II"""' "~'* 1011' to tM I!Htli01s If c..._rs, Jill tiemlds of rtta'lstns tut Ute MR. ROBERT SPILMAN IVGII& ' 'I ~----:- -.L · --"'-"-~- SttOINI to IMI'OIIIItt lusltts tRititt . . III"DDfwCh to 11 INIJ ctllllliers 11 (IIOutl*lll I nry sllort .rtOIIof tiflle. WI IHI ~llfllin Doy I.S.l"" wit~ K"s llide ronp ~ - " 1111 lllgoll $988 $799 -' Today' s birthdays: Publlsber Malc;olm Forbes Is 63. Thought for today: 'Tis never toolatetobewhatyoumiJhthavebeen.-·' George Eliot, English nov~:llst (J.819.188l) . . (M'1Nfy Ntacttns. I Flnt tt ernie tilt iaJ ot M'ri"'' HI lllstory ftr America's """"""'" II! ossilllf'l 11cl "lli<o,Mi'l stn 10 tlltr ,....,. .. -tioo• oo _,""' io l!lolr -tioo toot jntlmelt-11!1. II ICIIIfft 1. . . Hutch Table 4Cbalrs Libyan jets. • BLACKSMITH SHOP • CAROLINA e plus many more! n detO. ."l "looplo Doy U.S.l " huon fllflit"' 1-lrios ...,., DINING ROO~! a.- e RIVERSIDE e BEMCO • LANE A MESSAGE FROM MR ROBERT SPILMAN . CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. BASSETI: DOONESBURV I WVESEAT! FAMOUS RJRNITURE BRAND NAMES AVMIABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Sex & the college boy"--_ _ _ _A_rt_B_uch_wa_ld li 'I '• The PlaMed Parenthood people are featuring a full-page ad of a bed, with three people under the covers sitting upright, WlSJI1illng. On the left the young woman, in her nightie. On the right, the young man In his pajamas. Between them, dressed in a business suit, a grim-faced middleaged man. The headline: "The Decision to Have a Baby Could Soon Be Between You, Your Husband and Your Senator." The brief textual message warns that the U. S. Senate will soon vote on a biU which "could deprive you ol your most fundamental personal rights : the right to have the nwnber ol children you wanl When you want them. Or to have none at all." And it continues: "Sponsoring the bills are Jesse Helms, Orrin Hatch and other right-wirig U. S., Senators who will stop at nothing tii bnpo~~e their par· tlcular religious and personal beliefs on you." Now, we live In an age when people wiD publicly swear to It that to be refreshed you need only a glass of Coca.COia, or to be nouriahed a cup full of Wheatles, or to live vigorously a tablespoonful of Geritol; and we smile at our own commercial eX\Iberance. But along the way a lObby In America crystallized that began to lnsiBt on certain restrictions. They tend to crowd under the generic heading ol truth-In-selling. What galls us that the very same people who are mobilizing to resist outrageous hyperbole by com-flakes vendol'!l sponsor, and tolerate, the kind ot disingenuous, hypocritical blather for which the Planned Parenthood association should be driven out of business. The Hatch 8111 seeks to return to the states the powel'!l they exercised up until 1973. It is that simple. The biU In question is indeed sponsored by those who disapprove ol abortion. To reason from the disapprovat of QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! $299 UG : $599.95 ·, �Thursday, 19,1982 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Despite opposition, Kuhn won't quit SAN DIEGO (AP) - Baseball Commlssioner Bowie Kuhn, his 1>1- " - ... '•' ~- nesday. Sayre took flrsl plaee bl both the secoud and eighth raees with the two year old fiUy parer, My Lady Esrort, owned by his siser, Wilma Styer of Waterford. SAYRE - Brooks Sayre, Syraruse, loeal driver aod traloer, Is raclllg to vlrtory Ill the secood rare for two year old filly parers at the Meigs County Fair Wed- SPENCER - Drfvlllg Smooth Steve, owned by Bess Welnllerger of GallipoUs, Don Spencer drove to first place victories bl both the third aod Dillth races for three year old trotters at the Meigs County Fair Wed- year reign imperiled by growing opposition, says he refuses to walk away from a good light. "I have no intention of resJin. lllg," Kuhn said Wl!dnesday after baseball's summer meetings were adjourned without settling the Issue of his re-election. A special meeting was scheduled Nov. 1 to settle the matter after the American League voted 11-3 for a postponement and the National League approved It by a 7-5 margin. An attempt by at least threedlssl· dent National League clubs bogged down Into a stalemate that falled to produce compromises necessary to assure Kuhn of a third consecutive term In office. Appearing at a news conference, Kuhn, 57, said he was "somewhat disappointed It C9Uidn' I be resolved successfully" but added, "I could hardly call It a no-confidence vote.'' "In terms of victory or defeat, I would have to put It down as neutral," said Kuhn, who took the of· .. . oesday. Spencer Is a son of the late Sidney Speacer, who was well known Ill Meigs County for bill bariless horse drivblg as well as being a traioer. Local, former residents pace . fair racing winners' circle LOCAL- Klog's Ex, owned by Roger Spenrer of Pomeroy, Is shown racing to victory lo the fourth race at the Meigs Couo_ty Fair Wedoesday. King's Ex also ' Harness horse racing fans were ·given an exciting first day of racing at the Meigs County Fair Wed· nesday afternoon with 15 races on the card. · The races saw several residents and fonner residenls coming into he winners' circle. In the first and seventh race for two-year old filly pacers, Special Foot, owned by J. W. Ratcliff of McArthur was first with Speeding Jet owned by · Ray and i)()ris Newhart, Marietta, taking second in the first and third in the seventh. Taking third in the first and second in the seventh was Miss Spunky Lou, owned by Robert Han· dshumacher of Marietta. In the second and eighth races for two-year old filly pacers, My Lady Escort, owned by Wilma Styer, Waterford, and driven by her brother, Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, placed first in both races. Second in both was Springdale Red, owned and driven by Guy Malone, Waterford. Smooth Steve, owned by Bess Weinberger, Gallipolis, and driven by i)()n Spencer, Vincent, son of the late Sidney Spencer, well-known loeal trainer and driver, was first in both the third and ninth races for three year old trotters. Going Quick, 9wned by Harry and Steve Riggs, Lucas, was second in the third and Noble Journey, owned by Tom and i)()ug McRoberts, Piketon, was second in the ninth. Spencer, popular with loeal race fans, scored again in the fourth and captured the top spot In the lOth race. The fourth and lOth were for three year old trottel'!l. Driver Is Don Spencer, former resident now Uvblg In VlncenL . • KronIntroduCed said the illness been to lhe could horseshave by ' ~t:;RIST Boll ...... De!nll! Toronto CaJiilrnla Kansu City Oakl~d 1'fxu Minnesota PH. 992-2644 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ,, • ANY MEN'S WESTERN BQOT PRICED AT '29'5 OR HIGHER . 2Days0nly Friday & Saturday A ' 20 A ' 21 . .m w 68 ~~ ~2 .571 .!!63 - S4 ~ 61 st G7 ..a 69 41 78 . M~ !r St. Louis PNiadelphla -w . «1 f~liliJil,'UIII 61 Montreal 64 Pltllblll'lh 61 New York Clllcago tiO ~ ~ ~7 San Franctsco 63 6J M! Houston 5t ~ ~ Thistledowns resul18 · · NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Iron City won the featured eighth race Wednesday at Thistledown, · ~ the six furlongs In 1: 13. Ridden by Mike Moran, Iron City .. ,, paid $5.40 to win, $3.ro to place and $2.8) to sbow. Pappa's Scotch was secon!landtetumed$3.filand$2.fil, Final Display paid $3 to show. · The third trtfecta cit 7-S4 paid $1,245.f1), ' ' Plttsburgh. NR I Mine Run .(Strip) . 4 TON MINIMUM TRIPUS.WWUaon, Kl:uwu 1-Rocker Recliner, like new 1-ledroom Suite 12 Qls. IOWlO . "~ Small Eng>ne & Ch ;un S<1w P.11h lOW-40 After '8uJer'f Chttk on 12 Qt. Purchase. SAlE PRICE .. 99' qt . '10.61 -.cAUIOITJ!'lir; 'ransrnJ'ssJOfJ Fluid ~XRO!f"H Q!IIOUPI %2,, 24. 24' 127.~ . .. ·. 115:21 . $29.64 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56.21 .Rookie Ben Hayes, 1.0, picked up his first major league vlctGry with 11!fee innings of one-hit relief. 1 0 ""' 17 'm' ···· 38 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER 50 MONTH GUARANTEE '39.95 Exch. P/U TRUCK I TAIL GATE PROTECTION 60 MONTH GUARANTEE '49.95 Exch. $}495 ALL MAkfS AND MOD~ L S HEAR THE Rlfos ALL SEASON L.ONG Q~ FM NEW P.D. DISC BRAKE PADS BY WAGNER ' sass AxttStl ONLY OF For Mott Ctrs • Lt Trucks WRANGL~R BY ARVIN REGULAR OR FASHION JEANS $'2195 ARVIN MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN .YOUR CAR. . W£ PUT·IT IN WRITING ''1200 . Ci.OSED FOR THE FAIR THURSDAY . AmRNOON 240 3rd AVE. GALI.:I POLIS, OH. 446-1813 WE'RE ft2·2~11 or 992-2280 HOMEUTE® Chain Saw Headquarters SALES···· PARTS AND SERVICE ABSORBERS • Heavy D1,1ty • 1·3116" Bore • 9118" NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SAW READY FOR FALL WOOD CUTIING._ , . BRING IT TO G&J . G&J .A UTO PARTS IN THE , YELLOW PAOU 211 II. ZJID . 1704 EASTERN AVE. 144 W. 2nd ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POM E R 0 Y 1~1:J~:.r" 446·4204 . 992-2) 39'· ' . ... ~AUTO "'" Parts .Plus autostor•• ... .I '" PARTS ·PROFFESSIOIAU I I' IN 3U5 he h. 39.95 hch. Under Nomitl Dilwing Cortd~llonll .MEN'S Prices are effective thru Sept. 1, 1982 gno,TI .. .. . .. . "19709, "197076 WMPO COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SHOES BY CONVERSE, NIKE, PONY AND JOX.. ALSO FOR THE BACK TO SCHOOL KIDS WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF T-SHIRTS GYM BAGS, AND. TUBE SOCKS rO START THEI4 BACK ON THE RIGHT FOOT. . an $2995 Tll':iJ~ Your c hoice of black or chrome. Mounts on left nghl side. Duane Walker led off the inning with a single off loser Mike Scott, 7-10, who replaced starter Pat Zachry with one out In the eighth, and Soto ran for him. Dave Concepcion sacrificed Soto to second and Larry BUttner was walked intentlo. Dally .Cedeno then ripped a single down the third base line to score Soto. ...... 151.13 ' ' J. >h Motor Oil CINCINNATI (AP) - Cesar Cedeno's single with one out in the bottom of the 14th Inning scored pinch runner Mario Solo with the winning run as the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 7.S Wed· nesday night. Tl.- ·. ON. \ r. ~· Lawn and Garden l:quqJnwnt P.>rt •. PARTS PLUS QUALITY OIL FILTERS 109: Garda, Toronto, 38; JOuz, Seank!, 31: Wathan, KIUIJJas City, 29: WWUson, Kansas City. 26. .... u ..,, Plus 'Burer's' Check From ~alvoline !OUR NIT COST STOLEN BAS~RHenderson, Oakland, 4'n Pam ~~T~HES~,~~: PRICES After ·au,ef's' CHeck on 12 Qt. purchase. SALI PRICE . 89' ql. O ty, 12; VALUU ;10M '21.95 ' . '12."10 - Meigs Cot,~"ty: ••.••.•••••••.••..• .• ••. ·•••••.• S28.00 Ton USED FURNITURE 69e HOME RUNSGT'b:una.s. MUwa11kee. 31: 5 31> $138 Reds edge Mets on Cedeno's hit llll DELIVERED PRICE Pomeroy .. ·.·.....•••.••..••.•••••••.•• ·•• S26.00Tolt Middleport & Racine ........... , ......... $27.00 ton C.Q~D. . .529 .52:1 .521 New 2 Pt. living Rm . Suite Reg.$239 NAMf BRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL lOW-30 tor, MUwaukt>e. 9): Yount, MUwaukee. 86; Harnh, Clevt>land. m: DownlnK- Call· f orniA. 82; EvanA, BostOI\, 8:2. REI -McRae, Kansas City, 102: Thorntm. Cleveland. IB: Cooper, MUwaulcf!e. 88; GThornas. Milwaukee, It; Lu:dnsld. Otlcago, Ill. HJ'I'S.Garcta, Toronto, 157: Cooper, MlJ. wautft, 1ti; Harrah, Clt-velMd, 145: Youn:, Mllwaull:ee, 14.1: Mr.RAI:>, Kansa.' 'Qty, 138; WWI.l.ton, Kansas City, 138. DOUBLES-White. Karuas Cl!y. 34: Youn:, Milwauilee, n ; l.yM. California, l>; McRae, Kansas Qty. l>: Cowens, SeatUe, 29; Garcta, Torooto, 29. ReJackaon, California, ai: Thornton, Oevfl.and. 26; !) are ued with 24. San a .326: Garda, Toronto, .317. RUNS-RHendl'non, Oaklatd, 96 ; Moll· waukef, -' 5J Valvol1ne® Motor Oil .321 ; Cooper, Mll· ·"' 88 Ctx:tnnau AMEIUC\N LEAGUE Herndon, Detroit, 11; Yount. Mll.,.aukee, 9: ~are Ued wtth 7. WI An&riel AilimU Parts Plus BATI1NG 1m at bal5i·WWllson. Kan· su City, .3&8; Harrnh, Cl"cland, .333; 8 l8'n l91h - I SAVE 1100 I AUTO PARTS Leaders 2 5 :n n $19995 lndu s tflal Equ1pment Parh autostor• !16.1 .5.11 .513 .04 .418 5& :Ill 68 Reg. $299.9S Import C;u & Truck P;uh Farm Tractor & fqu>pmrnl P.>rt', tnl San Francts.co at St. Lruls. tn) Montreal at Hw stun, In) . Padl:ln*, Chlcaao, even better. ltew 2 pc. tt.r~;..""=~ Living Room.l/~!l~~ Suite \...\! DDilH >S II C C;u & llud YOrk at Adanta. 52 W~Dhllbt Dteao N("W volume, to serve Depend On Us ... We're 'PARTS PLUS' & ll'nday'a GunM San Dlero at Ctllcii«<Lcs Aneelel at PUtsbUI"'Ith. 1n1 PhUaoelphla at Cincinnati. ! nl GB DERBY WINNER- First place trophy !n,the Meigs County . ~~iiiiij~~~::;~~=:!i~:;;:;;:=====::;~ ·HOUSE COAL ' .492 !Jih .446 15 .•10 19 .3e 'l7 Ia An~ !Welch It-7) at Chicago tJenldns 7-Ul . San franctJ(.v {Gale ~ 11) at P!ttsb.ir&h tCan~u1a 10.!1). tnl New York !Swan 7-51 at Clndnnatl tBerenyl B-121. lnl Montreal ISandenon 6--ll) at Atlanta tPere'l 0.21. ( n) San Diego tOravecky l-11 at St. Louts tStuper !).21. tnl PhUadelphla (Car lton 16-81 at HCJJ!IIOO IKnepper >121. tnl Pd. ' ' Fair's demolition derby Tuesday night was won by James Barnes, Rt 1, Bidwell, at left, and members of .Ills "crew'': Jim Schoolcraft, Gallipolis, center, the co-driver, and Joe Jones, Rt 1, Bid· well, the mechanic. Barnes'. driving also won him tlrst place 1n heats at ~ Gallla and Mason fairs recently. · 1 JY., s can "The pyramid has got to stop w1th somebody," said Kuhn, adding that "baseball has never needed a strong commissioner more than we need It today." While waiting for a verdict to r~ tum, Kuhn said he spent long hours • In the suite ot his seaside resort hotel "slaylllg on the balcony look· tn~: at the sea." 1J'IOUnel L :so BAIU: Y SHOES ' u~ NATIONAl. J..E.WVE MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lukkotrio ...... $14.04 . .491 63 Mltwaukee at Seattle tn) r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I!OIItamlnated food or materials. He won't kDow untU autopsies are completed. ) ~2 Wt>t·k.<~ ~ 58 bton at OatlAnd,tn~ by IIUlil pcnniUL'tl in towns wlwn• h11111c l'HrriL•r St!Nit'l' i~ <lVIIilabll'. IJW•'\·ks 2fi Wo 1t.-k.s 9 New York 9, Kansas City 2 Mlnnrsota 6, Baltlrnar'e :;, 10 tnnlngs Tn:u n . Chit-ago 1 Boeton t , Calltornia 1 Olkland :J. Mllwaultla> 2, U Innings '11unday'aGam8 Mllwau~cee (Vuekovich IJ..41 al Oakland (Keouitl 10-15) Ollcago (Hoyt 14-WJ at Kansu C1ty !Cura lt-8L (n\ Ba1tl.rn!n (McGl1!KOf 12-IIJ at MlnIB(U fCutlllo 6-81 . In) Boston (Eck~.ley U-101 111 Ca!Uornla (RenkO 10-41. In! f'rWaya GIWIM!e r.Dnnesota at Cleveland. In\ Tmlnto at New York, (n) Chicago at KansuCit}', (n) Blltlmore at Tnu, ( D) DetroU at CalUonU (DI ~u s ub.s~.: riplhln.~ . ........... . ..... 71h -~ Dl!trdt 7, Seanlt 2 Subst·r1bt·rs.Ml JcllirtnJ( _to pay ~ t.-.rricr IIUtY re mit 1n e~dv61nt.'c dr rl'l'l to Tht' Daily St·ntirwl on a J, 6 nr 12 month buiM. Credit w1ll b• L:rvrn t'arrier ca(:h month . . .513 ~ We have just built a brand new warehoUIB. Now we Thunday's Gam es 6~ W~aGarrw 15Cenls J2 ,Wn·ks .521 61 S9 5'1 :16 58 -- Gil 3 .576 .Ml &4 Chkagfl Seattle SUBSCRIPI'lON RATES By Carrier or Molur Rouk Om•Wt.'t'k ........ .. . . 11.00 Ont' Munth .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 14.40 Ont• Year .......... ... $S2.M SINGLE COPY PRICES IJ WL>t• k.~ Pc:$. 6) New York Cle¥eland POSTMASTER · ~nd ;~ddrtoss to 11lt! Daily St: ntmd, 111 Court St., PomcrQy, Ohi~ 45769. ~Wc• • k.o; r... L 50 53 91 65 fblton York , N~wVork 10017 . BLANKET - Don Spencer, Vblcent, formerly of Wong was the fastest horse among the two year old Pomeroy, Is shown receiving a trophy blanket won by pacel'l! of the last three races on Wedpesday. The Andy Wong, a two year old pacer owned by Don and his blaaket was donated by the Royal Cown Bottllnl Co. wife, lhe former Sandy Wells of Meigs County. Andy w MllwauRe PICK A-PAIR Your "Ex fr.1 Touch " Florist Since 1957 compromise." At issue In the compromise were the dulles and powers of a superadministrator proposed under restructuring and charged essentially with handling< the growing complexities of baseball's business. ''The main issue was the hiring of an additional person to handle business affairs Ill the commlssloner's office," said AL President Lee MacPhaU. At the news conference, Kuhn said he has long endorsed the Idea of a special business manager for baseball, but said he would bave to be subordinate to the commissioner. The regularly-scheduled joint meeting of all 26 major league clubs Wednesday morning was d~ layed by an hour when nine looselyaligned Kuhn antagonlsls held a strategy session. The original group of three Na· tiona! League dissidents !rom the New York Mets, Houston Astros and St Louis were joined by the Atlanta Braves, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs, Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers and New York Yankees. AI one point, Frank Cashen, the Mets' general manager, told a r~ porter, "Obviously, they don't have enough votes to re-elect him (Kuhn), so they're going for a ~ LOI An~es 2-7, at Chlcqo 1_,., l!t game oomp6euon d. auspen~ game San Francbco 16. Pltbburgtl ' St.Louis 2, San Dlei'O 1 Montr'NI 12, Atlanta 2 CtndM8ti 7, New York 6, H lnl\lJip PtiUildPiphla !), HOIJSton J. 15 !nntn~ AMDtJCo\N L&\OUE SIMON'S Dculy -- By n.. A.odii&H •2495 Salmonella are bacteria that cause a variety of diseases, includtng lood poisoning and typhoid fever, In humans and animals. W? Majol'8 Maroon Kangaroos FOR MEN CINCINNATI (AP)- A puzzling sickness appears to have peaked at River Downs after six horses died and another 40 became ill. The deaths have all occurred in tile last two weeks and at least !lOme are believed to have been caused by the unidentified IUness. Dr. Alvin Kron, the track veter· narlan, said he didn't know If any of the 1.~ horses stabled at the track had been ·shipped out because of fears by owners or trainers. He said the disease might be salmonella. "U II has not faded, It's reached a plateau. We haven't had any new cases - these are basically what we had last week." - critic of the commissioner. "It (the deadlock) certainly didn't help hlrn." said Roy Elsen· hardt, the Oakland A's president and a Kuhn backer. "I think be's goiDg to weather It," predicted Ballard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres and another pro-Kuhn activist. Scoreboard ... tenth races, driving King's Ex, the blanket donated by The Daily ; owned by Roger Spencer of Sentinel; Smooth Steve in the three- , Pomeroy to first place honors in year-{)ld trot divisions with the both the fourth and loth races. trophy provided by WMPO Radio; : · Second in the fourth was Cracker Cool Chip in the th.ree year old filly • John, owned by Richard Junk, trot divisions with the Pomeroy! Washington, C.H. , and Cracker John Wine Store providing the trophy and · also scored for a second in the loth. Andy Wong in the two-year-old · In the lifth and lith races, for pacer division with Royal Crown, three-year-old fillies, Demon's Bottling Co. donating the trophy. Pleasure, owned and driven by Tony blanket. Proffitt, Jackson, was first in the fifth with Vivian E., owned by Dan Walton of Wellston, taking first in [I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the 11th and second in the fifth. Second in the lllh was Galinda Scott owned by Marion Randall, Columbus. Cool Chip, owned by Margie Thompson of Delaware and driven by Larry Thompson was first in both the sixth and 12th races for threeyear-{)ld filly trotters . Second in the sixth was Princess Belsy, owned by Ruth McWilliams of Logan and second in the 12th was Polk's Silver, owned by Fred C. Polk, Barnesville. l!l !111! Hr:.tll U1 f'.tili>~lt' 1 Winning lsi place in the 13th race for two year old pacers ~============:.1was Wolfcreek Time, owned and The Daily Sentinel driven by Dick Morgan of Waterford. Jo-Ma-Ji, owned by L. !USPS 115-11101 Millslagle, and driven by Don SpenA Division of Maltimt:dbl, lit<'. cer was first in the 14th race for two Pubhsht.'tt ever}' Clftt!moon, Monday Lhrou~h year old pacers and Andy Wong, F'riilily, !11 Court Street, by lht! Ohio Vallt•y owned by l)()n Spencer, was first in Publi!ihinJ.( Company • Multi r ~ill, lnt•.. Pmnt'rO)', Ohio 45769, 992-2lf141. Set.'Ufkl c:lass the 15tn race for lw<l'"year old puslctl!t p.~~lcl <'l Pml\l:'roy, Ohio. pacers. Mt!mDer: The Assod ated Press, lnlan.J DaiTrophy blanket winners for the ly Pre::ss A~.socia tion and lhe Aml!rit'l:ln da~ were Special Foot as fastest in NeWspaper Publishers Association, N.11tionlll Advertisin.c Rt!prt! tl~ ntative, Bran~m the two-year old filly divisions with NeW!Jpaper Sal~s. 733 Thint Avenue. New Puzzling sickness kills six horses flee In 19W as a replacement for the late Gen. WIU!am Eckert. Kuhn's second seven-year term ends Aug. 1, 19&1 Asked If he was considering resignation as a means of ending the Impasse, Kuhn replied, "This looks like a good fight and not the kind or thing I would considering walking away from." Adjournment came after laterdght lobbylllg that carried into Wednesday and a day of tense closed door sesstons. "We couldn't even make a decision on making a decision," said Eddie Einhorn, president of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the pro-Kuhn camp. · Said Kuhn, "Baseball is a complicated game full of complicated people." When adjournment finally came, reaction from the owners was mixed. "Bowie's got some real soul· searching to do. What's going on is tearing baseball apart,"' said George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees and a past EXPANSION SALE '\ �. Page 6 Thursday, Auguit 19,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel !hursday, August 19,1982 .Meigs County organization members gather for meetings· JayMar play. After 18 holes or golf prizes were awrded to Margaret Follrod for low gross; Elizabeth Lohse, low net; and Grace Etch, for low putts. All area lady golfers are lm1ted to the Tuesday plays. An Invitational to be held on Au~. 31 at the Jay Mar Golf Cours<' was planned during a meeting Tuesday · at Ladles Day. Seventeen ladies and a ~est took part In the day 's Forest Run UMW Forest Run United Methodist Women of Forest Run Church met there recently for a picnic. Follow· ing the dinner , Rev. Stanley Merri!leld gave devotions using scripture from Psalm 1:.0, a poem, " I Know You Are There," a nd prayer. A miscellaneous program of poetry , readings and music was enjoyed by the group. Officers' reports were given and 68 sick and shutln calls were reported. Sandy Hawley was wPicomed as a new Astrograph Augu•t :zll, 1982 Conditions m general look quite promising for you in the times ahead. However, you must gu:•rd against doing things wh)ch could put road· blocks in your own path. LEO 1July 23-Aufl'. 22) Your ideas are goo8 and could be profitmakers today. but they may not bring in the large amounts you envision. Be satisfi ed with small returns. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't think that just because something works well for you, it holds true that it works the same for others. Allow for differences in personalities. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The options will be available to you today, but there is a possibility you may choose to put your faith in the wrong things. Make positive choices. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on guard today if you come in contact with a nosy friend who always pries into your private business. If you're careless, you may inadvertently say more than you should . SAGmARIUS INov. 23-Dec. 21) Your possibilities for success will be greatly lessened today if your objectives are fuzzy. Have a clear..:ut picture of what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Jan. 19) When making decisions today, don't be so concerned with the immediate that you fail to see how it may affect your future. Both are important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Someone with whom you may be associating today could have extravagant whims, but slow on the draw when the time comes to pay the check. PISCES !Feb. 26-March W) Don't be taken in today by a pretended ally who might act aga inst your interests when the chips are down. This person has fooled you before. ARIES (March 21'Aprll 19) You have the smarts to accomplish big things today. Unfortunately, it may all be talk. Unless you put yonr ideas to work for you, they can't happen. TAURUS (April 26-May W) What you need today is some mental relaxation, so you'll have to be careful that you do things only with those who do not take life too seriously. GEMINI 1May 21-June 201 Those with whom you associate today could influence your thinking. Negative individuals would like to believe fa cts arc fancy. Avoid them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're likely to allow pipedreams to occupy your thoughts today. These little flights of fancy lack the prac· ticality to be of much worth. Carpenter · Personals Best of show in artisiic Trail', including wood: Janet arrangements at· the .Meigs COWlty Kolbentz, Pomeroy, Crystal Fair flower ahow staged Wednesday Rayburn, Alice K. Thompson, went to Pat Holter, member of both Pomeroy. the Chester Garden Club and the "The World's Fair at Knoxville", Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. modern design: Pat Holter, Betty Receiving the reserve best of show Dean, Crystal Rayburn. in the artistic dMsion which carried "Oahu, Hawaii", rnoribana, orie~ out the theme "Vacatiall8 You ta! influence: Alice K. Thompson, Remembers" was Bernice Car- Janet Bolin, Rutland, and M. Jane penter, Bend 0' the River Garden Thompson. Club. "Texas Rodeo", featuring wann Billy Crane won the jun:or gar- colors: Crystal Rayburn, Janet dener award for the day with Betty Koblentz, and Anna E. Turner, Dean taking the horticulture sweep. Rutland. stakes award. All received rosettes "Arizona ' Desert", dried and extra premiWllB for achieving arrangements: Bernice Carpenter, ihe top awards In the show. Alice K. Thompson, and Pauline Ribbon winners, lillted blue, red Atkins, Rutland. ·. and white, respectively, in the JUNIOR DIVISION various classes are as follows: "Mexican Bullfights", showing ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS motion : Billy Crane. "Skllng at Aspen", hogarth "The Big Apple - New York", a design: M. Jane Thompson, favorite design: Billy Crane. Pomeroy; Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy, Specimens: dahlia zinnias, Billy Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy. Crane, both first and second; zinnia, "Gambling Casinos at Las cactus type, Billy Crane, both first Vegas", blacklight desigll8: Betty and second; marigold, Billy Crane, . · Pean, Pomeroy; Pat Holter, first and third, Michael Andrew · : Pomeroy; and Bernice Carpenter. Bailey, Long Bottom, second; potted "Backpacking the Appalachian plant, Billy Crane. ' Reports on summer projects and plans for fall were discussed when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church Aug. 17. Mrs. Marie Hauck, president, conducted e business meeting . The sun· shine report was given by Miss Elizabeth Fick. Cards were signed for Mrs. Roy Mayer and the Rev. W. H. Perrin who is improving. It was SCOTI_.WIWE IIAIO MMei ~/ ,---~ save now on beautiful karat gold Jewelry! SAVE 40% OFF REGULAR PRICE HURRY and SAVE! ON CHARMS NECKLACES, BRACELETS Reg. '39.90 14K SERPENTINE CHAIN 14K INITIALS Reg. '20.95 By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My brother has had some rough : times with depression and bad luck, but I thought he was improving. He's 22, single, and lives alone. . · Recently he was at a family gathering, and he's changed much since the last time I saw him. He was · arrogant and rude. He showed no love for us, and bragged about his 'close calls with the law. He said and did distasteful, embarrassing · things, and left without even saying goodbye. I'm afraid he's into drugs or drinking, and might hurt himself or others. We're a close-knit family, but if we offer him advice he refuses it and pulls farther away. How can I get him to open up and talk if there's something wrong? WANTS TO HELP DEARWTH: Tell your brother you'll always be there if he needs an ear, and make 8ure he knows you won't condemn or judge but will only listen. Then- the next move iB his. You clln't force change on someone who doesn't want it.- HELEN SAVE '8.38 14K COBRA CHAINS Reg. '74.10 SAVE'29.46 SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK~ND 1st WEEIC 1: ZO & 9 :2 0P .M. SAT & SUN MAT INEE S 1:20 & 3:20 ~~~· M '\1\11 N \ Ill "' I \10\ It • • ' ET 1111 p (; • • I ,11 ' /lit!d "'" \ ITI • • ~l~. J'"(J_.)IfJ; V· ATCHREPAIR @leJflf:P'! POMEROY United Methodist Church will hold a Special Charge Conference on Sunday at 9:15 a.m. Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, will preside at the conference. In a church can· ference every member of the church has a vote. An important issue relative to the future of the church will be decided at this conference, so all members are en· couraged to attend. Church school classes will follow . PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter will have its beginning day luncheon and pool party Thur· sday at the Roberta O'Brien residence . Call reservations into 992·3728. 113 COURT ST . POMEROY, OH . 992-2054 JEWELRY REPAIR i'PPRAISALS Your Frote, 5 10 n~l Jeweler POMEROY - Annual reunon of the descendants of Matt and Ruth Hendricks will be held Sunday at the U.S. 33 State Park located between Pomeroy and Darwin. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. 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 Harmony and other local talent beginning at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY - Descendants of J . A. Franz will hold a reunion Sunday at I p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A potluck dinner will be served. All family and friends are invited. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - 24th annual Weaver family reunion Sunday at Union Campgrounds, New Haven, W.Va . Basket lunch Chester News Notes There were 37 present for Sunday school on Aug . 15. Sheryl Johnson spent Friday evening with Angela Dawn and Jenniter Lynn Carleton of Racine. Mrs. Evelyn Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and soll8 of Colwnbus are here this week to attend the Meigs County Fair. Today's best protected homes wear Tru-Test's best exterior paintin a choice of flat, satin or gloss finish- puts more years between you and your next paint project. Weather-tested and performance-proved by Tru-Test's own Master Painters. Tru-Test WeatherAll Acrylic Latex House Paint stands up to weather's worst .. .scorching sun. wind-{jriven dirt. snow and sleet, even abrasive pollutants and acid rain. Gives you premium protection to keep your home looking its best year after year Super-rich acrylic formula has special preservatives to fight mildew, fading and dtscoloration Tough latex bond adheres as surfaces shrink and swell tn cold and heat: the flat finish breathes to release moisture that can cause blisters. cracks, peeling. WTH: Possibly your brother feels pressured by a close-knit family whose members worry too much. A little intelligent "neglect" might bring him around. -SUE And now. you get that same weatherfighting formula in flat. satin or gloss WeatherAll to give the look you like. and the durability you need. on rough or smooth siding. wood. stucco. masonry. gutters and trim. Each finish is rich in highhiding pigments to brush out thick and smooth. and cover most surfaces in one easy coat. Choose from three beautiful, durable WeatherAll Acrylic Latex Paints. in 26 Town & Country colors. at True Value Hardware Stc>res and Home Centers. 1• ' J, .~ l '' '' I •'>'l ·, ,' 'lt" ' ' •' • ' ''"' \ ' o,., By DALE STOlL Although you usually add sugar when canning or freezing fruits, sometimes it's necessary or adVimtageous to preserve without !Ugar. . For example, if you're preserving food for a diabetic or someone else requiring a special diet, you may Deed to omit sugar entirely. If you're )ust trying to cut calories or cut eosts, a lighter syrup or less sugar maybe used. " Besides enhancing flavor of canDec! and frozen fruits, sugar does help keep it from getting mushy and . losing its bright color. So preserving fruits without sugar demands some special attention. Here are some tips for good ·quality canned and f!'OQ:en fruits when preserved with little or no Iugar. First, whether canned or frozen, select fully ripe fruit. These will be sweeter than those not so ripe. Work with a smaU amount at a time. When preparing for canning, keep light-colored fruits from darkening ~ " '.ttj t .' l •• ""I J ..-------------1 ON SUMMER CLOTHING Those ca lling recently at the Dougla" Circle home were Mr. and Mo;s. Tobias Myers of Letart, W.Va., Bill Thompson, Ravenswood, W. Va., Roy Hamrick, Eastwood, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward . Bissell of Keno, Margaret Tuttle, .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle'• Ridge, julia Rose of Bashan, Buren Duncan, Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Cheste~ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden, Weston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson visited his mother, Mrs. Edison Johnson, Racine, on Saturday evening. There were 50 present for Sunday School on Aug. 8. SIZES 5 to 14 20% OFF Calabash, Bill The Kid, &Health Tex ' FLAT SATIN GLOSS VALLEY LUMBER &SU.PPlY. PH. 992-6611 SSS PARK ST., NltDDLII'OIIT, OHIO 111 w. 2nd by dropping the peeled fruit into a solution using two tablespoons each of salt and vinegar to one gallon of water. Do not leave fruit in the water longer than 2(1 minutes. Then drain before packing. Fruit may be canned in its own juice, juice from other fruits or in water. The processing times are the same as for fruit canned with a s,:~~~Y also be frozen in their own J'uice, in other fruit juices or in water. To prevent apples, peaches, pears and apn.cots from discoloring, add l >L to 2 teaspoons ascorb1'c acid to a "' of the packing liquid. gallon Add artificial sweetening to canned or frozen fruits before serving according to personal preferences. Using these products as an ingredient in the food preservatin recipe may cause the fruit to taste bitter when served. For more infonnation on food preservation, stop at the County Ex· tension Office or call99U696. First Annual Family Picnic of Local 8901 will be held Sunday, August 22, 1982, at the Gallia Co. Fairgrounds with invocation and gospel music at 11:00 a.m. We w.ill begin serving at 12:00 Noon. . We are cordially inviting ALL hourly employees.and their families to aHend and help make this an enjorable ·. day for the chidren as well as the adults. · We are planning a.potluck dinner. Each family is asked . to bring a covered dish. The local .will be furnishing the meat, bread, soft drinks. NO alcoholic beverages p!Qse. ' ' There will be guest speakers, lillll country•and gospel music, and special live entertainment for the children. We will be planning to haw softball, IOIIeyballand numerous pmes for the children. If anyone has any equipment they would be willing to bring it would be apprecilted. And don't forpt those ball glowes and lawn chairs. .· tYe • to see everyone come and haw a very enjapble .,, ) . See You.There!!. · JEANS OPEN MON. -S AT . . ' 9:30-5:00 11 Then, if you're not satisfied with the explanation, write to the com· pany's national headquarters. You can find the address by telephoning the reference department at your library. As David Horowitz says in his book "Fight Back and Don't Get Ripped Off," it's the only way to go' HOURS: MON.·FRI. 7;00 A.M. TO 5:00 ~M. . SAT. 7:00A.M. TO 3:00 PJ!I. -~---~ r , I J '' BLUE RIBBON WINNER - This dl~play of the Hemlock Grove Grange 2049 woo the blue rosette for grange exhibits which carried out the theme "Discover the Grange." The red ribbon went to the Star Grange, and the white to the Harrisonville Grange. Pictured with the blue ribbon winner Is Rosalie Story, an active member of the Hemlock Grange . Ribbon winners reported Inez Carson was the top blue rilr bon winner In the baking and can· ntng dlvision judging at the Meigs County FaiJ:. Jackle Anderson and Betty Bur· rls, both Mason County home economic teachers, judged the more than 400 entries In the division and awarded five blue ribbons to Mrs. Carson . The blue ribbon winners In the various classes were as follows: - HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for discussion, two-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. ) Meigs correspondence Dwaine Jordan , local, wa s among CARMEL . those from Meigs County who was Robert W. Lee and Patrick J ohnlisted on the all A's Dean's list from son were weekend guests of Mr. and Hocking Technical College for the Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family of Spring quarter. Columbus and attended the State Fair. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester called at ALFRED the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rabe1t Mr . a nd Mrs . Bill Wood, Lee and daughter Becky. Zanesville, spent a Saturday night Sheryl Johnson, Betty VanMeter and Sunday wtth Mr . aolll Mrs. and Eunie Brinker were at the home Clarence Henderson . of Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton on Genevieve Guthrie visited Et hel Friday evening in honor of Angela Stout, Tuppers Plains. Dawn's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and U.ke Hamilton, Arkansas, Mr. and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent a Mrs .. Clyde Smith, Shade, and Elhel few days with Lula Circle, Dixie and Sargent, Athens, visited Mr. and Verna Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris and Mrs. Lee Henderson and the Harold family of Xenia, Ohio visited at the Ht·nderson family. - Mrs. Wil ber Pa rker home of Mrs. Lula Circle rece ntly . Roy Namrtck or East Wood. W. Va., and Mr. and MRS. Tobias MyMr. and Mrs_Robert Wilson and ers of Letart, W. Va. were recent sons, Hammondsville spent a re·visitors of the Douglas Circle cent weekend with Rev. and Mrs. family. Lawrence Gluesencamp. Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, vi· Rapids visit ed area friends sited Mrs. Audrey Brewer and recently. David last Saturday. Eillle Circle and Thelma Walton Mrs. Albert Lascar of Hocking· were recent visitors of Mr. and port visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Mik.e Mtddleswart and family Mrs. John Ours of Belpre. and Mrs . Lois Barnhart . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norris of Springfield visited recently with Lula Circle and Verna Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Locha ry, CARPENTER Pomeroy, have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan of Jackson, Mich. , where they attended Florida and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Jor- the MacBean Family reunion . Also dan and Mandy, California, visited there were Mr. and Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Eddie Jordan's mother, Lochary of ncar Chicago and Mr. Mrs. Ora Cottrill, and other and Mrs. Jim Lochary of ncar Cinrelatives in the area. They came at cinnati. this time because of the death of Mrs. Cottrill's son-In-law, Lawence Afternoon visitors Mrs. Charlotte f C1 h Grant and daughter and niece, Gall Oxley o o umbus, w ose funeral . J ordan Blankenship, Eagle Ridge, and Mr. was held a I the BtgonyF unera lH orne '" · Alba ny · and Mrs . R o bert Davis . ..-.:.B:::ry!..a::n.:.:J:,:o::.;rd::::a:::n.:..:,s:::o::,: n,::of~M~r...::a::::nd::,.:::M:.:,;rs::.:,._.:.M.::l.::.ddl:;.:,;epo:..:.:.rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _--j ,I . ~ • •.. ( v• CANNING DMSION Preserves: Frances Goegleln, Pomeroy, peach; Maxine Robin· son, Pomeroy, strawberry; and Inez Carson. Long Bottom. tomato. Jams: Darlene Cas to, Pomeroy, black raspberry; W. Robert Bell, Langsville, strawberry. Jellies: In ez Carson, apple; W. Robert Bell. bl ackberry; Darlene Casto, grape and peach. Spreads: Maxine Robinson, apple butter. Pickle: Madeline Painter. Middleport, cucumber; J ane Harris, dill pickles and bread and butter pickles. Relishes: Lenora Leifheit , Pomeroy, sweet pepper relish. Catsup and sauces: Rebecca Ann Cotterill, Pomeroy, tomato catsup; and Inez Carson, chill sauce. Canned fruit: Becky Newell, Pomeroy , applesauce; Jane Har· rls, half pears; Texanna Well. Pomeroy , plums; Inez Ca rson, cherries. Canned vegetables: Frank Robinson, Pomeroy, whole beets; Lenora Leifheit, sliced beets; Jont Je!ters, The Plains, snap beans; Dorothy L. Smith, Pomeroy, whole beans; Martha King, Pomeroy, cabbage; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, carrots; Inez Carson, com; Lenora Leifheit, kraut ; Bonnie LeMaster, peppers; Ralph Day, Pomeroy. whole tomatoes; Susie Pullins, Pomeroy, green tomatoes; Maxine Robinson, tomato juice; Inez Carson. vegetable soup, Lila Van Mete r, Pomeroy, canned potatoes. BAKING DMS10N Breads: Donna R. Jenkins, Ru· Uand; whole wheat bread; Altona Karr, white bread; Lisa Pullins, Pomeroy. banana nut bread: W. Robert Bell, baking powder bls· cults; Donald R. Jenkins, muffins; Rose Mary Keller, Pomeroy, yeast rolls. Cakes: Altona Karr, sponge cake; Cheryl M. Folmer, Pomeroy, butter yellow with white frosting; Altona Karr, chocolate cake . Cookies: Donna R. J enkins, oatmeal; Rose Mary Keller, chocolate chip: Darlene Casto. brownies; and Margaret B. Weber, drop orange. Pi es : Ros e Mary Ke ller. pumpk.ln. HOMECOMING MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH long Bottom, OH., Sunday, Aug. 22 EATING ON GROUNDS, ALL DAY SINGING WITH HARMONY &LOCAL TALENT DINNER 12 NOON. SINGING STARTS AT 1:30 P.M. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Versatile. eo an~where looks desiened bY (JJfotRan Quint£ set an easy-going pace with Morgan Cuinn®'s dress casuals. Fashioned from soft, supple · leathers on flexible bottoms that soften your every step. Pamper your feet and slip Into a comfortable Morgan Quinn®. UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA, LOCAL 8901 Back-To-School Carmel News DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This isn't exactly your line, but I have to complain somewhere, so you're it." Four years ago I bought an electric toothbrush for $15. It stopped working recently so I took it to the local outlet for that brand, and asked how much it would cost for repairs. They kept it two weeks, finally called and said the charges would amount to$29. Since I can get a comparable machine for $19, I said "no thanks" and took mine home. Then I examined it, and discovered that some built-up lint, etc. kept the elec· tric connections from meshing. So i cleaned it up and presto : my toothbrush works like new ' I'm really burned! Those "repair" people evidently didn't look at my electric appliance in the two weeks they kept it - they just figured, "Here's a yOWlg female person who doesn't know much so we can hook her." I'll bet if I'd been a man, they wouldn't have tried this. What really rankles is the shop is our town's authorized dealer and repairer for this well-known national brand of electric goods. Should I just shrug or blow the whistle? - MAD DEAR MAD: Blow the whistle! First, call your local dealership and tell the manager about its estimated charge for a "nothing" repair. Preserving without sugar t <~ ''' 'I ~ h · •• • r l '·~ o h • ,..,: ., r , ( Fern: Deborah L. Grueser, Alice K. Thompson. Other foliage plant: Alice K. Thompson, Shelia Curtis, second and third. Hanging foliage : Penny E. Mullen, Middleport, Connie Connolly. African violet: Pauline Atkins, Connie Connolly, and Crystal Rayburn. Begonias: Shelia Curtis, first and second. Other flowering plant: Donna Davidson, Rutland, and Deborah L. Grueser. Hanging potted flowering plant: Connie Connolly. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS "Vacation Memories", a collage: Janet Bolin, Pat Holter, and Janet Koblentz. "Welcome Home" , summer door decoration: Janet Bolin, first and third ; Betty Dean, second. The second flower show will be staged Friday in the senior fair building with the theme being "Exploring the Arts and Sciences". Judging will begin at 2 p.m. ·c an sister stop brother on collision course SAVE '15.95 Allin Stock HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS Hybrid tea rose: Betty Dean, Pauline Atkins, and Pat Holter. Floribunda rose: Betty Dean, first and second. Grandiflora rose: Betty Dean, first and second; Connie Connolly, Reedsville, third. Gladiolus: Cheryl A. Bailey, Long Bottom, Betty Dean and Bernice Carpenter. Zinnia, dahlia type : Peggy Crane, Pomeroy; Alice K. Thompson and Betty Dean. Zinnia, cactus type: Betty Dean, Alice K. Thompson, and Bonnie LeMaster, Pomeroy. Dahlia, decorative : Deborah L. Grueser, all three places. Dahlia, cactus type : Bernice Carpenter, Robert Lewis, both second and third. Dahlia, pompon : Deborah L. Grueser, first and second, and Robert Lewis, third. Marigold: Betty Dean, first and third; Alice K. Thompson, second. Cacti/succulents : Pauline Atkins, Rose Mary Keller, and Alice K. Thompson . Helen Help us at 1 p.m.; family and friends welcome. RACINE - The new band director of Southern Local Schools, John Van Reeth, announ ces there will be an organizational meeting and practice Thursday in the school band room from 6:3()..8 p.m. All present and former members are urged to attend. Van Reeth advises members to bring horns to read through the music for the pep band. Those visiting at the Douglas Circle home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden of Weston, W.Va ., Mr. and . Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beauchamp and sons of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Sharon Heins of Silver Ridge, Goldie Lawson and Margaret Tuttle of Eagle Ridge, Mrs. Mary Russell of Waverly , W. Va ., Brent Patterson of Rio Grande. William Carelton of Racine spent Sunday evening with Arthur, Margaret Ann and Patrick Johnson. Verna Circle spent a few days visijing with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris and family and other relatives at Xenia. Lula Circle and daughter Dixie spent a night at the Harris home then visited Wilma Snyder in Colwnbus and the Doyle Multi family at Mansfield. God or From God" for the program. Prayer by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. Miss Fick gave the offeratory prayer. Swruner flowers from the Perrin garden decorated the refreshment table. Ten members enjoyed the dessert course served by Miss Smith and Mrs. Perrin. Friendly Circle Hays birth Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Hays, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Alison Marie. The infant was born on July 29 and weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Hays have another daughter, Amanda, two. Grand· paents are Mona and Cecil Vallance of Gallipolis, and Janice J . Hays, Marietta, and Clem Hays, William· stown, W.Va . Great-grandmother is Marie Burdette, Marietta. Flower show ribbons awarded r.;;;;;;n;;i;;;!iftiina!!i!;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ter, Angela, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schmitt tLorelta Stansbury), Ricky, Aaron and Tammy, Green Pond, S.C., . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 spent part of thei r vaca tion here wi th Mrs. Golden Stansbury. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fridley, Middleport. ' Mrs .- Herb Hanaway, Amanda, 531 JACKSON' ptKE · Rt . 35 WEST was an ovt!rni.Ltht g ut~st or her niece, Phone 446· 4524 Mrs. t' reda Smith. IJAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT a $UN AU SEATS JUS T $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill ogly and ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S uJO Bruce, accompanied by Mr . and Mrs. James Rutan, Colwnbus, spent several days in Florida visiting places of interest. They called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Bethel at Lakeland. Mrs. Joe (Lynn) McWhorter, Joan and Shawn, Lockhart, Texas, spent several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington. Calendar THURSDAY member. Others a tt ending were noted that Elza Gilmore is a patient Betty Blackwood , Fae Hamilton, . at the Holzer medical Center and Evelyn Hollon, Alma Holter, May that Mrs. Lillie Hauck will observe Holter, Leah Nease, Mary Nease, her 90th birthday on Sunday. Ma ry K. Roush, Kathleen Scott, A basket order ill being delivered. Edit h Sisson, Naomi Wyatt, Hilda A silent auction will follow the SepYeauger, and guests, Rev. Merri· tember meeting. Miss Erma Smith field , Rachel Gorman and daugh· used the timely topic, "Vacations for The Doily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..Skimmers·· · Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense drugs. You cen depend on us for the best. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store in t.he Middle Block" . POMEROY OHIO �Thunday, 19,1982 August Ohio Fair horticulture winners chosen Sixty->even first pla ces were awarded in farm crops and horticulture competitions at the Meigs County Fair, out of a total 370 registered entries. First place ribbons and premiums were awarded to the following entrants in variuos classes. Larry Cowdery, Long GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS - The polled Hereford bulls owned by David Gloeckner, Racine, Country Road Farm, took the grand and reser- ve championship In the open class beef judgiJig at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. pictured are, 1-r, John WIUharger, Carrie Ann Gloeckner and Christy Badgley. Bottom, yellow cor n; Thelma Irene Giles. Pomeroy , white sweet corn ; Madeline Painer, Middleport, yellow sweet corn; Melanie Stethen, Pomeroy , bi co lor sweet corn ; Roy Holter, Pomeroy , wheat; Mary K . Rose, Long Bottom , spri ng oats; Herman Carson, Long Bottom , cob· bier potatoes; Clarence T. Wolfe, Long Bottom, Kennebec potatoes; Inez Carson, Pomeroy , Seneca Beauty potatoes; Howard Ervin, Racine, La soda potatoes; Clarence T. Wolfe, variety potatoes; Tim Lawson, Minersville, yams; Her· man Carson, gold nugget sweet potatoes. variety sweet potatoes ; Mary King, Minersville, green cab· bage; Kathleen Bissel l, Long Bottom, red cabbage ; Cheryl M . Folmer, Pomeroy, red tomatoes; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport, yellow tom atoes; Madeline Painter, red pear tomatoes; Peggy Cran,, Pomery, yellow pear tomatoes; Mary King, cherry tomatoes; Melanie Stelhen, green pod pole beans; Kevin Napier, Bidwell, yard long pole beans; Melanie Stethem, yellow pod pole beans; Keith Asnley. Pomeroy, green pod bush beans; Billy Crane. Pomeroy, yellow pod bush beans; Fred B . Smith, Pomeroy, lima beans; Herman Car· son, yellow onions; Thelma 1rene Giles. red onions ; Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy , pimentos; Kathleen Bissell, hot peppers; Fred B. Smith, sweet peppers ; Elsie Folmer, Pomeroy, beets, carrots ; Madeline Painter, green cucumbers; Sheila Curtis, pickle cucumbers; Jane Harris, Pomeroy, okra . Tom O'Neil. Columbus, field pum pk in; Jane Harris, pie pumpkin ; Melanie- Stehen. cushaw; Aice Thompson, Pomeroy , succtlini; Cheryl Folmer, summer squash; Vernon Weber, Midd leport, patty pl(ln squash ; Herman Car~ on, banc""na squash ; Bonnie LeMa 'S ter . Pomery, crooked nec k squasn , Larry Cowdery , ornamental gourds; Fred B. Smith. variety melon, variety cantaloupe; Thelma Irene Giles, golden delicious apple s; Altona Karr, Pomeroy, concord grapes ; Roy Holter , Pomeroy , niagra ; Melanie Stethen, Best display of garden produce : Larges t vegetable pnzes were given to Roland Morri5, Rutla~d , potato; Larry Cowdery. pumpk1n ; Fred B . Smith, watermelon ; Business services Ka thleen Bissell, tomato; Thelmlt trene Giles, cabbage; Elsie Folmer. beet; Dorotny Leitnell, Pomeroy, c ucumber ; William Radford, Pomeroy, longest c ucumbers ; Ka thleen Bisell, onion ; Herman Car· son, sweet potato; Rosalie Wolfe•. Long Bollom . squash; Fred B. Smi th , canta loupe ; Larry CoWdery, longest ear corn ; Herman Carson, longest bean. The freak vegetable first place was given to an entry by Herman Carson. 1 L::=========::;:r.:=========;r.==:;::;:;::;.:;==;-r;::========:;-1 S&W PULLINS -----1 DURACLE GUNSM ITHING · by ROBERTS Let us clean your carpet or furniture. HOBSTETIER REALTY Gcortt $. HobstoHtr, Jr. lroloer Dllice 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Cozy, comfortable one floor p l an hom e . Two bedrooms, nice ca rpet, stove, refrig ., washer Idryer , situated on eKfra large lot next to Rutland Ele.m . school. Asking $30.000.00. ACRES - 2.80 acres of tPnced priva c y in ~ .e mlock Grove . Extra · nice remodel ed home with U 'x 16' living room· and 14'x16' master bedroom add on. Also a_ 1 story barn w i th con· crete floor . Must see fhsi property! Call for details. . STATE RT . 124 - Well kept 3 bedroom home . Large livin g room w/ firepla ce and sliding glass doors to a covered patio. Kitc hen ha s .. stove, refrig ., dish · . washer and disposal. · $36,500.00. ; COUNTRYLIVING ~~ Lovely 3 bedroom nome, ~ ' · w. baths, full basement , with four rooms , ' si tuated onl 11; acres. ~' Owner anxious to sell . • Reduc ed to $49,500.00 . · Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 742 -)171 LARGES't CUCUMBER- Four-year-old Dorolby LeUhell, daughlel' of Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeUheit, Pomeroy, displays ber almost four cucumber which tool the blue ribbon lor lbe ~rgesl cucumber In tbe farm and garden crops judlag at the Meigs County Fair. .AND CUSTOMIZING '*No Soaking Ph. 992-7656 Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock, Parts, Etc_ • No Scrubbing • No Shrinkage Ouraclean gets your carpet deep down thoroughly clean. Home or Business CALL TODAY For Free Estimate STUART w ·AYJI.'E PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON RE ·BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 8·31 · 82. 7·26· 1 mo. 1-767-3361 8- 11 -1 mo. pd . ALL STEEL BUILDINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Siles start from 3Dx24" 'Addoound ..- i n1 -bofi~ wad -toocr Utility Buildings Silos from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses •;:.rfftt t -Piwmbinaand tltctritllworl (frHYEslOUimNoltSjG C 992-621S or H2· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio V. • ~ P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-841-2591 Ill ~~TU~ING KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE REPAIR , Cill Bill Wircl ward's Keyboircl 446-4372 C. S-9 · !!~ PHONE JlOUII!I ( 304) 273-4098 ..... ,. .... ".."' '"••"•"'•' "-··1\ ''""' ... . . '""""' '( : ~:!:.,.' :.::.,:,' ""'~ '" •a••"' .. • G• •••~•• I I YolO >.f .. , .,_.., .~ ..,,..., ., .. ............ I · -·< S•'-" lgomery, Letari Falls, were judged grand champion females. Pictured, 1-r, Aretta Montgomery and Bob Montgomery. M_ z_ ..,,_ ............_ . ..... H H.OP"'""'"' " a......,., .. ........,,,.,., ··~ -..II e"""'"'"''"'"o• LOt\ & • ., ~- - - __ ,_.,,wo ... ", ...................... ...,., . ...... , ... I! . ............ .. ........_ ll ....... ... NUII'III•OCif""'"""'"' ~- 0 1 - ... 14........... OJ ....... 101 ~ ..... ......... •••·~·"" ~ .~. ........_.,101 ..... It """"tmpo'''"""" .. ..... ............. ~ ,, .......... .. ,,.,, M•I• •-'""" I I l't umDo""' & " " """' ( (. w............. . u . ....... . ll 1\C..O.• ........ .. ... .. 01 .. 11_.. Public Notice -. ·-- P~~~ic - (8119, 26, 21c Public Notice . - Frank w. Porter, Trustee Under Item V of the Last Will and Testament of Jane Louise D . Smith, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be for hearing before said Court on the 20th day of Septgember, 1982. at which time said accounts will be considered and con· tinued from day to day unt i l finally disposed of . Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat·· ters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior ro the date set for heanng . Robert E. Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (8) 19, He u• "'• ~~.,~~-o• Pr o t ec ti on Agency (OEPAI last week . Elfecfive dates of final ac· tion s and issuance dates of propos ed actions are staled. Final actions may be appealed, in writing, within 30 dav s of the date of th is not'ice, to The En· vironmental Board of Review, Rm . 101. 250 E. Town St.. Columbus, OH, 43115. Notice of any appeal shfl ll be filed with the Direc tor within 3 days. Proposed actions will become fin al unless a writ ten adiudication hearing request is submitted withiiJ 30 davs of th e issuance date ; or the Director r ev ises/w ithdraws the proposed action . Any per son may subm it com ments and/or requ est a meeting r egarding any non -final aCtion with in 30 days of the date indicated . " Action," ~s used above does not in· elude receipts of a ver if ied com plaint . If signif ica nt COUNTY: MEIGS public interes t ex ists, a PUBLIC NOTICE public m eetinQ may be The following were hel d. As to any action, in· received/prepared by The eluding receipt of verified Ohio Environmental RIADIOLOGIC ... --PUbTicNoii~-- SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 AT 7:00P.M. Corne.- of Depot & Main Rutlancl, Ohio c. S&K .AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE ' ' 0 TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECk · WITH POSITIVE I. D. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Rooting of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience See you at the fair! comp laints, any per$on may obtain notice of t;u r · ther actions. and additio,al information . Unless other · wise provided in notice$ of particular actions, all cqm munications shall be ¥nf ro : Hearing Clerk. OEF>A. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, OH, 43216 . Ph . (6141 466037 . Consult ORC Clj'ap . 3745 and OA( Chaps. 3?45 47 and 3746 - 5 for requirements. l?inal issuance of perf it _to install , · Columbia Gas Tran · smission Corp. : Twp. Rd . 102, 1110 miles s_ot sr. Rt _n• Rutland, OH, Effec ive dale 08113/82 Facility Description : ~ir Application No. 06-87JI This final action jnot preceded by proposed 1 ~c ­ tion and is appealable to EBR. 225 HP natural bas engine. REAL TORS! ·Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ......... . .... Jean Trussell ...... .... . ...... . ... . .... Dottie s. Turner ... ..... . ....••.• . .... Office . ___ __ __ .. . _. __ •... ... - . P~;r;.e;9~Y6~~ · 992-6191 949-2660 992-Sti92 992-2259 eVINYL TOPS 3 • A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8·4·1 mo. pd. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum =~~~~~~~IBLE TOPS Co. Jumbo Bob White QUAIL QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 weetcs in any quantity. Mature Quail Availabl e Ready to Turn Out COMPLETE RADIATOR SF. RVICF. From the Small es t Hea ter core to the largest Radiator. Rtldilltor Spec iali st NATHAN B1C. GS 35 Y r s. E xpenenc e PERMANENT Professional Electrolysis HAIR REMOVAL Center . A.M .A . approved, Doctor refera ls, by ap · pointment only . 304-675 6234. The dog that was stolen from Bi l l Bryans residen · ce, Sandhill Rd. please bring it back,it's our grandson's dog . No charges pressed if brought back . 304-675-6869. 4 ROOFING Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classifieds and Savel ·ll Custom kitchens and bathrooms: Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, elecltic, siding. I I I I Giveaway • Gutt_ers • DoW'hspouts • New or Rf'pair e Painting FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 PH. 992-6011 Two nine week old Part Dobermans male, must take both. See at trailer across from Betz Honda Shop, or call 446-9595. H. L WRITESEL FREE Four Family yard Sale next to Cottrell's Grocery in Porter, On. Aug. 18, 19, & 20. 5 Family Ya rd Sa le Friday Aug. 20. Dray and A ngel res idence on Shoestri ng Ridge, 9 till? Garage Sa le Woodland Dr ive. 4 Famil ies. Lots of goodies. 1 day only, Aug. 2oth. 9-5. Moving Sale Adults, childrens clothing, small appliances. books, bed, chest , toys, misc . Sweet co rn, 80 cents doz . Aug. 20 & 21 , 9·5. 3 miles north of Rio Grande on 325 to Eber· nizer Carmel Rd. then 2 miles. Caii61A -245-9133 . Yard Sale 436 lsi. Ave, Gallipolis. Fri . & Sat. Adults & children clot hing . Yard Sale Friday August 20. lrom 9-5 at 408 Hedgewood Dr ive . Winter clothing, glassware. books, misc. Yard Sale Centenary Townhouse on 141 . Friday Saturday , Aug. 20 21. 86 . Patio Yard Sa le Friday, Sa turday , Aug . 20-21. Bear Run Rd . off Lower Rl. 7, 2 nd . mobile home on right . Hoover washer, chairs, good clothes & boots· mens and womens. Numerous items. 2 Family Barn & Yard Sa le Tabl e, chairs, baby clott1ing, children and adult cloft1ing, toys, dishes, pot· terv, television & stero, books, sweeper, recliner . tires, other items . Friday & Saturday Aug. 20·21. Star ling lime 9: 00AM. Place Henry Davis, Chesh ire, Oh oil Rl. 7 on 554. Michigan Sale Baby turn .• chest drawers, box springs & mattress, c lothes 112 price . 50 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Aug . 191hru 21 . One Mynah b ird. Call 61A- Caii614-388 -84A9 . FOR FUTURE USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE I gray and white kitten, 2 black and white kittens, 6 weeks old, 1 brown and while coli ie dog . 304·675· 5789 . - ~·1 . A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - ..,~• · All Makes • Dish- ~ Phon•---~--------- SMALL Llasha Alpso dog, male, black, housebroken, very good with children. 304-675-1758 after 6:00 p.m. PERSIAN cal & killens, caii30A·675·5224 or 675-109A. I RANCH - In the COUh· try. 42x28 house of ' 7 rooms, l'h baths, hel.t pump for cooling ~r heating, full basement: double carport a~·d large landscaped I ·. Asking S49.900. • 1700 Sq. Fl. - On hard road in the c'ou . try . . School and m i'l routes. 3 bedrooms, o~~ floors. large modern k ijt· chen, and modertn baths . Natural· gas fuh nace with heal bill on jy Sl7.50 a month by leasf, Just $46,000. . OWNER ' FINANCIN~ ' - Carpeted 6 room 11 elec. home. Formi ~ bath 1 modern kltche , large porcn and patio With view of riVer a~4 our of all floods . ont ' BiCJ' Yard Sale First time thiS year . Clothes, golf cart, misc. Satu rday & Sun · day, 9· ? 4110 mile out Bu lavi ll e-Porter Rd. Ga rag e Sale Boy ' s c lothing, many other items. 633 Linwood (off Lake Dr .) Rio Grande, Fri . & Sal. 9-5. qi 6 These cash rates Include discount )Wanted ) For Sale !Announcement )For Rent 1. 20. 2. 21.-- - - - 22. 23. _ _ _ _ _.;_ 3.' - - - - - - I FINISH THIS ONE ' And save tnousand~ .• New chimney tor y~r wood burner, bat , rural water and ov r one acre near Mi 1 dleporl . Asking $23.500 for a quick sale. 1~ COUNTRY ACRE: .;_ Water and elect]( 1 avail~ble. Rutla d Township. $1,000 ·dow . $55.62 per month for 5 years' at 10%. Pri 4. 5. 6. 9. 1 0 . - - - - -11.-----12. - - - - - ' :1 II :I , " 13. - - - - - 14. -· - - - - - - - ,R EAL TORS, IIP2-3325 r ·"2-3176 Housing -sALES & SERVICE Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio . Authorlred John Deere, · New Holland, Bush HOlt Farm Equipment • _ Dealer Farm Equipmenl • Parts &Service -· 1·3-tfc 25. u.s. 26. 27. 26 . 29. _ _ _ __ JC. - - - - - 31.-----'32. - - - - - 33. 34. 3-24-llc Lost-Medium to large dog. Male. Named Prince. Flea collar. Long hair . Mullicolor- - Light and dark brown with while markings. Last seen July CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio - school clothes, Avon, other items. First time, hurry . Yard Sa le Avon, m isc., clothing . Little Buii Skin Townhouse. Friday 20th 9:005 : 00, Saturday 21st 9:00-6: 00. Yard Sa le Aug . 21. 9-2. 76 Cedar St. All types clo the s. household items, odds and ends. Garage Sale 2 mi . auf Georges Creek on rigtlt . Fri ... Sat., & Mon . Aug . 20.21, & 23 . UDroltllori\Prict fri.l Sot. I P.I.·ID P.l. IUIIIriois 1\Prici .. BIG,BIG,BIG .. yard sale . Friday 20tn and Sal. the 21st. 43 Cole St. 10-4. THIS IIOtmrS lAID lltt·Sot. ...... , _ 2:GIIp.ll.-2:l0 un. .., Rain or shine -Friday and Saturday' . 9·5. 1'12 miles south of Tuppers Plains along Rt.7 on right . Brush · hog, push mower, fuel oil stove, tools, stereo record player , gun rack, plus ott1er interesting items. 6 miles out Sand Hill Road . Clothing, and odds and ends, Tnurs. Fri. and Satur· day, 9-4. IIH.-Droft Nltfll _,_(Jdl Saturday the 21st . Dave Spencer's . Broadway -Main 51. Racine, Oh . Clothing, glassware, T.V ., furn iture, etc 3-fam i ly yard sale, 2 miles off Rl. 87 and Leon Baden Rd. Antiques and quilt, 111'ile bll of everything 16-30 . 304-458-1892. PRESENTS IUII.-U4its NIP! ~I lllinb lltilced ftl' Wototn .,.. loo..frl. ~-·-----·--·----·-·----·-·-·--·-··· ,, 1 NIPI of tl1o IIM4. C.., IIIIMollwiM Millblt. 111 Cour't St. • Pomeroy; 011. 45769 He;uhlu<~rtur.~ FOUND: Tool box on Upper Rl. 7. IdentifY to claim. 'Call446-9332 or 446-4273 . REPAIR • BOGGS 1s. - - - - - ' ) 16. 35. '· MaitT'flis Couponwitii -RemiHBnce [ ·• The Daii.Ysentinel Bruce and Virgil,. Lost and Found ~~~~~~~~~3~-2~9~ - ~lf~c~~=========~9tn,3 Cheshire area. 614-367~ or 614-742-2830. 24. 6. 7. -_ _ __ __ f Ucen.d &Bonded PH 992 7201 17. - - - - - 18. 19, St. Rt.124Pomeroy,OH AUTO & TRUCK · • Also Transmrsston PH • 992 • 5682 or 992· 7121 Sol I ,Sn. 4:110 p.•.·Z:lO L•. 1 PHONE H2·Hll · 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson , Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm , household. Li ce nsed Oh io· WV . Buying anti ues. 304 773 -5785, 773 -9185 Auction every Frf. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always wel c ome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275· 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lurnlture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swa in, 446·3159 or 2~ · 196 7 in the evenings. Buy i ng Gold , Silver, Pla t inum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Da i ly quotes available. Also co ins & coi n supplies for sa le. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 or 446·8026 . We pay cash tor I .ate model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bi II Gene Johnson 446-0069 H l mo. 7 Yard Sale . Aug. 2()-214 Family Garage sale 461 & .~ La~III- :'P\, beside Holler Hosp . Frank.lin stove, goif .clubs, table, exerc lse hlr·v"'• antiques, I inens, ""••••• ser. mens suits, ex1'cellrent cond., other men & womens clothes, toys . Yard sale 2211 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, 2· family . Friday and Salur· day. Cancel if it rains. CARPIJRT sale, 2B Bur· Addition, tape player, household Items, clothing. Wednesday, 18th.· Frldiiy, 20tli. 9-? Attention R N'S· Pomeroy H .C.C . now has opening for tU II and pari time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded sa l ary and shift differen t ial . Co nta ct Nancy VanMeter director of Nur sing . 614·992·6606 . AVON . Need ex t ra money? Se t vour own hou r s. Sell Avon . (Must be 16 or oven . Ca ll now 6146987111 co llect. WAITRES S, maids, bartenders & cl erk s wanted. Write qualifi ca tion&. phone number to : Job Placeme nt, P .0 . Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106 . Teacher wants babysitter for two sma ll boy s ages two and four . Non -smokers preferred. 26 11 Garfield Ave. 304-675 -1379. Ml DOLE aged lady to slay with me . Sal ary $100 . week, 304-675 -7290. RAWLE IGH Di str ibutor· sh ips avai lable . Call 304· 895 3319 . WANTED mature lady to live in & help ca re for adu lt fem ale. Call JOA-675 1197 al ter6p .m . 12 Wanted to buy good used swing set . Ca ll 61A 245 -5862 . ' Fostoria ' c rystal in EARLY AMERICAN PAT TERN . Callol-46-1459 . BEDS -IRON , BRASS, old f urnitur e, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone ia r s, antiques, etc., Compl et e households . te : M .D. Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992· 7760 . SituationS' Wanted Room and board and care for eld erly or handi -capped persons. 614-992 -6022. Will baby sit for working moth er in my hom e, New Haven . Days on ly . 304 -882 2301. 13 _ __.l"' nsurance SA NDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co . ha s offered services tor tire insurance coverage in Ga llia County Go ld , si lver , st erling , for al most a century. iewelry, rings, old coins & Farm, home and personal currencv. Ed Burkett Bar· property coverages are ber Shop, Middleporl. 992 - ava i lable to m ee t in· di vidual needs. Conta ct 3476. Kail Burleson, agent . Phone 446-292 1. OLD FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass, or wood. Kif· chen cubba rds of all types . 15 Schools Instruction Tabl es, r ound or square. wood ice boxes. Old desks Karate the ultimate in self and bookcases. Will buy defence all private lessons, comp lete household. Gold, Men, women, & children si lver, old money , pocket In struction thru bla ck belt : watches. chai ns. ring s, and Also available Karate etc. Indian Artifacts of all uniforms puching c•nd types. Also buying baseball ki ck ing bags, and prate<. cards. Osby Martin 992 · tiv e equipmen t . Je r n Lowerv &. Associat e~ 6370. Karate S tudi o, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, Small metal lathe . 304-576 - Oh. Call614 -286-3074 . 2505. 0 17 ? By bowling alley . Good Yard Sale on Bulaville Road . Look for signs. Huge supply of clotning. Thur sday-Friday, 9-3. •backhoe •excavating ,. lOPiic;sysrems *A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone • DISPLAY -ME RCHANDI S1NG . Expanding, musf be able to start immediately . Because of our unique ex· pansion program we are hiring in the Gallipolis· Pomeroy area. 1. St~r tin g sa l ary of S1,000 month , based on per · 7_____Y~!:_d _Sai~ -forman ce for th ose wh o Ya rd Sa le 81A Second Ave ., Qualify . Gallipolis. Aug . 20 & 21,9 -6. 2 . We off er p aid hospitalization and profit GARAGE sales, 922 & 924 sharing . Mossman Circle, Pt . 3. No la yoffs, no st rik es. Pleasant, Friday, Aug ust 4. Management po sitions avai lable. 20, Saturday August21 . .S. H igh school educa tion YARD sale, 109 English and ca r required . Rd ., Pt. Pleasant . Satur· For confidential interview ' day , August 21 . 10 a.m .till ? ca ll between 10 and 1. 446· OA37 Yard Sale Aug . 20, 9: 30 ti l l 7 14·1t c 9s_~_.____________ 1:~~======~==~~~~~~~~;;;;;:::~~2-2~_-_ bags of Yard Sale good>. Nam•-------------------- Hele , ship, Meigspeople County, Interested ca nOhio. see these forms and maps at tne Meigs county Recor· der'sOfficeanylime . Finally Opening -Capco. AntiQues , collectables, used furniture & ap· pl ia nces. Something for everyone . 9: 30 a.m .- 4:30 p.m . Mon., Wed., Fri . Other times by ap · poi ntment. Buy-Sell· Trade. 527 Fifth St .• Ivan Powell Res ., Racine, Oh . 614-949 2AB5 . LaBONTE'S ClelllaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom. Oh . 45631 614 -985 -4345 7-28-1 mo. PUBLIC NOTICE Publ ic Notice for Dark Diamond Coal Corp., snade , Ohio 45776. An application is at the Meigs County Recor der's office for a strip mine operation, Frac. 3; T-2N ; R 13W; Salisbury Town- 4-20-lie Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . Mur hy, Golf Lessons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. Vinrl & ~luminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling. roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 rears. f1ee estimates Call 843-3322 H 614 )·992-3325 , Sue 2 Family Yard Sale August 19 & 20 , BAM to 5PM. I m i le oil Rt. 35 on BidwellRodney Rd . Toddler clothing, TV, toys, other misc. Announcements BALLOONS AND CD. Balloons for all occasions. Caii446-A313. EUGENE LONG TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 ,----------------------. 18) 19, lie $3,400. Thursday & Friday, 9·? Baby Items, books, school clothes, misc . 24 Central Ave ., Ga.llipolis. Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri., 9- j $32,500, Yard Sale Friday and Saturday. Cadmus Rl. 141 , Box 104. Something of Everything. Yard Sale Wed·Thur· Fri. Aug. 18-20, 834 lsi. Ave_, Gallipolis. on . eSEAT COVERS Help Wanted Retired person or couple to work during summer 6 days a week . Write to Box 1004 i n care of Gallipol is Dally Tr ibune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 4~31. record player, lots clothing, more. Stale St. Ali Slle 5, Mitchell Rd .. Gallipolis . .I \ 30 2 Mechanic St. Superior Siding Yard Sale Gigantic Back to School Rummage Sale Sat. Aug _ 21, 91o 4. Church Hall, 4th & Yard Sale 4 Family, first lime, Aug. 18, 19, 20. 8:00 til dark . Furniture, sewing macnine. clothing, 12 miles out 141, yellow house. Call 614-379 -2410. DAN'S AUTO TRIM I~=========~~=====~~~~~ ----------~- Two ,_tioos Aqlioblt Large or Small Jobs PH . 992 ·2478 8-1-lmo . ~ PRICE REDUCED Four bedroom home in Pomeroy - Hardwood floors. Fireplace . Asking only $25.000 . Phone TOOLS . . . 3-11 -llc NICE STARTER HOME Two bedrooms. basement on .SO' x368' lot. N ice ki tcher1 . Just $17,500 . VIRGIL B. SR. I£AL 216 E .. 2nd St. AUCTION "Beautiful, c"ustom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or i 949·2860. No Sunday Calls NEAR MINES - Three bedroom ranch home on 2.5 acres. insulated. storage building. 529,900. EAFOR C..tl<t IN THE Director of Pe110nnel COMMON PLEAS Pl!ASANT VAUEY COURT, PROBATE HOSPITAL DIVISION Vlllo!Dri'M MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ,oint ,ltilllt, W.VL 25550 IN THE MATTER OF SET' Toltpllottt (304J'75-4l40 TLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE h ''"I OPPOtlonlly ltlplartr/ (Ol COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named 1"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., 1 fiduciaries nave been flied 11 In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Onio, for approval and settlement: CASE . NO. 23631 Final Account of Bertna L. Ar· nold, Executrix of the Estate of Ann Baily Waf· FURNITURE son. Deceased CASE NO. 23354 Final COOKWARE Account of Jerry F . Powel_l 1 Executor of the Estate or MISCELLANEOUS Clara J. Powell" Deceased · CASE NO. >2462 Third Annual Account of Robert , D. Titus, Guardian of Stephen E Titus CASE NO. 21042 Second Annual Account of Edison Hobstetter, Trustee of the 1 Trust under the Will' of ' Harrle Marie Smith , AT Deceased 1 CASE NO. 23457 Final ' Account of Frances Roush, Administratrix of the Estate of Paul H . Ours, Deceased CASE NO. 211121 Thlr· teenth Annual Account of CHAMPION - The animals Gl Jim liJICI JeDDy 1bey had lbe Angus gnmd champlo11 bull 8lld reserve Slleelll, Rt. 1, Ralland, took I4Jp booon lD the olea class cbamplon Angaii'female. In 4-H breedfn« they bad the beef judging at tbe Meigs County Fair Wedoelday. grand cbamplon aud reserve cbamplon female Angus. Oow-,., -·- u..roll-M n .... .,.., - • - Notice TECHNICIANS --- , __ <I ........ .. """' PUBLIC NOTICE Following the Ohio Revised Code sections 7515.16 and 7515.17 the lax valuations for the current year have been completed. The new valuations will reflect the new con · struction completed in the year 1982. The valuations are open for publ ic inspection at the M eigs county Auditor's Office . Howard E. Frank Meigs County Auditor ~­ I<IJ- l ...." • " ' "·"............ ..._ ,,,__..._ .._ .,, ..... u........,. ..................... - ·- . -' U-O'•'• ·(~·-'' ..... l ...... "'""'' Public Notice -~ (_ ~~'~--- ••""'' . .~ ~ =.:!', ~·;·,7.. ,,.. '''"'"'_, ..,., .. ~"' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF EDITH AURILLA HAYMAN DECEASED ' Case No. 23784 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 27th, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23784, Ruth Ell is, 1479 Mlllerdale Road Columbus. Ohio 43209 was appointed ExecutriK of the estate of Edith Aurilla Hayman, deceased, late of Racine, Meigs County Ohio 45771. ' Roberl E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (81 s. 12. 19, 3tc ...... t ... ll4 MI- I , . C . . - - U.l! - c ... ... "' .....co...,..., ( IM--O..,.. Ilt\ 1 M J- A>-Dtll :::"~ .. -.. ......... ~ NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One of the most outstanding double · wide homes manufac · tur ed! Unusual features throughout. Three bedrooms, massive living room with unusual firepla ce, two baths, large island bar with range . Electric heat, air cond., carport, concrete patio, chain link tenc ing surrounds entire '1:2 acre lot . Also a three bedroom cottge in eKcellent co ndition for r ental income. All this for $42,500. You should see! _,_ -'-·• .... ... . ... __ ... -·-- _ -···-(....... _ _ _ ..,.,__._ _ _ --·. - -·" '""" (-ry & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW LISTING - BARGAIN! Where else can you find a 111:2 story , three bedroom nome in Pomeroy, one bath, gas forced air hea t, close to shopping, and only $12,500 . Owner may finance. (allowU.. teleplwAe aadl."«e., .. ... >o .... "''""'"'- " " --~ FT Vinyl SIDING c...r''' · ·"'-•· ~u,.. C~uifowl ~»&"-' ~ ,,......... """ • ..,,.,~,......, ll lnlt _ , \<1 ~ ... ,... ........ ,... - . p_ "-'"'"" Public Notice the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. Taking reseve champion female with his Hereford In the open class beef judging was Jay Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood. pictured are Jay Blackwood and David Gaul, 1-r. UCI . I~, n,.,mt tOi h,. 111<-••"'''"''oOt > , oe loel tl ,., . Cl ...... "'' ... " •K< """"""' ~,...,to"" TOP HEREFORDS- The Hereford female owned by David Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Cbester, was grand champion of the junior fair and grand champion in the open class beef judging held at ,_c._ ... ............... ...................... ...... _,...... ............. .,..,ott ...... ,......... ~ n -,,.~ ~ n ,,.,....,.,...., """"' n - .~ I "'•"'"' '<lluo FEMALE GRAND CHAMPS - In the open class judging allhe Meigs County Fair Wednesday an Angus heifer and an Anklna helfer owned by Bob Moo- ............ .. ......., - Septic Systems 1;~===~7·~2~2~1~m~o~·~P~d~.~~====;;::;:;;;::::~ PHONE 992-2156 w.."' D•••1 S..lt- (t.&ltl... 0..1 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial .call 742-31 7-16 2 mo. pd . PH.992-2259 111 -Doters -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher -water -sewer -G as lines 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Or MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE EXCAVATiNG Georges one Creek ~====:;~9~·~30~·~1f~c~~~~~~~~~~~~;=========~Cieaner. halfRd. mileCall up 446·0294 .. .. The Daily Sentinel 7 11 Help Wanted POSITIO N AVAILABLE Foster Grandparent . Qualific ations, over 60 years of age and annual in · come leve l be low 5,390. Responsibilities to assist in teach ing and train ing of handicap ped children (20 hours per week). Contact Guiding Hand School (for application>. P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 4~20, 614 -367 0102 . POSITION AVAILABLE July 29, 1982. Substitute school bus driver for Guiding Hand School. Must pass physi ca l exami nation and hold current bus dr iver li cense for schoo l bus operator. Sa lary will be $3.35 per hour. Available immediately . Application can be obtained from Mr . David Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 4~20 , 61067 0102 . POSIT I ON AVAILABLE July 29, 1982 . Substitute teacher for Guiding Hand School. Must have valid teaching certicate from the Department of Education. Salary will be SJS per day _ Ava i lable immedi ately. Application ca n be ob· tained from Mr . David Rallilf, P .O . Box 14 , Chesnire, Oh 4~20, 614-367 0102 . Wanted legal secretary, snould be skilled in typing , shorthand, office filing & general office duties . Please submlll resume to P.O. Box 380, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Large I ndependanr super market needs experienced store manager . Send resume to Box 1002 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 8253rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, on 45631. Local Supermarket needs experienced produce clerk . Send resume to Box 1003 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tcibune, 625 3rd. Ave., ' Gallipolis, Oh 4~31. Miscellaneous Any kind of art. Painting s, posters, signs, wall murals. Reasonable rates . Contact Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh . Phone 614-992 ·3990 . I Speed Que en dryer SlOO . 1 singl e tw i n size bed com plete $50. Franklin wood and coa l stove $75 . 304·675 3312 . 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate ca ll 446 3159 after 6PM 2561967 . Trash collec t ion & hauling . Cal l446 4480 TRADING DAY S Gallia County Coon Cl ub Aug. 21· 22 . Huntin g equipment and re lated supplies. Wi l l do babv si tting in my home for children 2 years and old er . Bas tiani Drive. Cal 1446 -0769 Wi l l do baby si ttin g in my home SandP.rs Hill, have references . Call446· 1595. WILL hang & f innistl dry wall, free estima tes, 30-4 273 288 I. DEPENDABLE Ch ild ca re in mv; home $35_ ( I child), $50. (for 2) per week, 304 · 675-2527 . WILL dO housecleaning, $4 .00 hour, 304 -6756874 or 675-3A58 . FIAdAEial 21 Business _ Opportunity _ A nice business near Gallipolis on one acre lot . Good building, sturdy 36ftx~fl . Grossed $685.000 last yr . Owner wants to retire . Will help finance ' half of the purchase price . Write to box 1005 i n care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 3rd . Ave., Oh 45031 . �10-The 22 1982 Sentinel Money to Loan They'll Do It Every Time REFINANCE or purcha se 51 your home . 30 yea r Tixed rate . WVa . & Ohio . L to ader LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa , Mortgage, 77 E. State St., A,l hens, Oh . 614·592-3051. chair, Professional Services ~~----- C&L Bookk eeping Bookkeepi ng & fa x ser v ice for all ty pes of businesses. Carol Nea l ot· ~nd loveseat, S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895. Tab les, $38 and up to $125. Hide·a ·beds ,S440. and up to $525 ., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $325., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 ~ . rocker , taman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair ~3 s~ ~ l.ii~~~~~cjicj_= Household Goods pc . dinettes from $79., to 446·3862 $385 . 7 pc ., $189. and up. KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" r:..:.:..:~.::,;,:;:,_-::::::::r=:::::::::::::::::::--l 30 inch electric stove, cot· fee color, good cond ., other Items tor F tea Market . Call 446·8060 after 1 o'clock week days. Motor Home THURSDAY 1 Campers behind 30 in. mower. $500 . 1965 Apacle silver Eagle camper. Pop up, soft top, with large zip on awning & add a room, $500. Call 446· 614·992·2975. 4460. 1·5 h.p. Gravely Television Viewing Starcrafl . told-out, used twice, excellent cond. $2~95. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio. 614·992·2828 . 79 275 gallon tuet oil tanks at $100 each. Also275 gallon of No . 11uel. Call «6·0208. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomiii'O - Middleport, Ohio 78 camping by Larry Wrlaht I _ ___!E~q~u!llp~m!::e!!nt,__ _ walk 8/19/82 8:00 Wood table with six chairs --------=Rea l estate - -J_!___ !i_Of_!_~ to!_ sa te pay men t 123 andGarfi 10% einter es t . Located ld Ave. complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or $ 2 2 a.~t ... In grou nd co ncrete pool on 2 ac re tot . A lso has a 3 bdr. air cond itioned twuse with full basemen t, 2 WB fi re pla ces, new car pet . Would con s1der lower va lued proper ty in tr ade or w ill f inance with low down $395 . to $650 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $550., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Cherry. $795 . Bunk bed NOW WH'f "'" Blfi TWISGOAUCIY 1 PIG~ OF JUNK? l MUST BGCJti!ZV! 1 WOHVER IF 1 eM Gf;T v box springs, full or twin, S58., firm, $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . chests, $42. S dr. chests, S54 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350., dinette chairs $20. ~~§§§§§~~~~~;~~~~~~~~and S25., ranges Gas $325or. electric Baby matresses, $25 I $35, bed frames $20, $25, I $30. Used Ca ll446· 1546 . 33 MODERN house, 3 bedroom Patriot Green Star Rt. , Sc ho ol. Full basement . Ca ll446·3040 J bdr . home full basement Farms tor Sale 42 for Rent 142 acre farm near Rio Grande. house, buildings, mineral r ig hts, w ith or without li ves to ck and equipment, 614·446·2599 . 734·3734 eve hing s. Over 3,200 sq .f t. 1 acre, landscaped lawn. 20x40 in ground pool, ci ty school. Call446·3199. Wil l trade my eQu ity in a 4 unit apt . bldg .. for a tra i ler & lot or a house & lot . Balance can be paid by li~nd contract. Call for details 446·3937 . House for sale . Reedsvi lle, Ohio. 523,000. Good in· vestment property . 614·423· 9514 . J bd.room ranch , close to Me igs H.S. with tuff basem ent, llh bath. family r ~o m , tully carpete d . Garage , over l acre gtound . Bl end ed rate 13 3/ 4 pj,rcent. Call614·992· 5348 or 992·2064 . 2 bd.room in Middleport. Furn ished, air·cond ., fen · ced in backyard, utility build ing 3354 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· di1ion, 3 bedroom s, family room with tirepal ce, cen· tral air, basement, phone JOH75·1542 . Lovely remodeled 3 bedroom home, basemen1, fenced backyard, carpeted, sided, storm windows, near schools. 304·675·4338 . SAL E or rent, .:I room house, bath, utility room. $175.00 month, Hender son, Deposit, 304·675-4359. 0.33 ot an acre on Lincoln Pike. Electric hook up. carpeted, USED FURNITURE Used 2 lots. travel t railer & utility building on Rac coon Creek with utilities . Call adults onl y' no pels. Call 446·3437. refrigerator, crib mat· tress, occasional chair. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 955 446·3430 . Effiency 10 acres with 12x60 trailer, 2 new rooms and large out· builfing set up for washer and dryer . City water . With or without wood burner . La rge yard . 15 min. from Pomeroy or Ravenswood . Racine area .614·949! 2065 . Two ac r e lots-150 ft. roa·d frontage , ci ty wate r, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304· 675·6873 or 675·3618. 28 acres, tobacco allot· men t. minera l rights . no buildings, $8,500. Call 304· 675-6851. for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLI POLI S. RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868. 1980 Wind sor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ut il. room . 379·2310 . pump, 3 bdr ., 1260 lb. lob . base, Mudsock area , $26,900. call446·0844. Houses for Rent House, 120 Jrd . Ave ., Gallipol is. 2 bdr., gas heat, 1st floor furnished apart· men!, adults preferred . ret. & dep. required . Call 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults ontv, dep. req . Call446·1519. Small furnished house for 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446· 0338 . HUD available 2 bdr. Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-675·5104 or 675·5386. Second Ave.. 446· 1171 . Gallipolis, SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and chair, $199 . ; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunKies, S170.; bmc spring and mattress. $100 . Firm, $120 .; recl iners, S80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers, $49 ., wringer washers. refrigerators, dinette sets , chest , dressers , bunkie mattress, $40. Call 446·3159 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refr i gerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398 . dep. req. The Wiseman Agency, 446·3643 . Apartment in Vinton. clean and nice, unfurnished, con· venlent location. Call 614- 5.-c4- House in Crown City for 245-5818. Plastic Septic Tanks . State 3 bdr . country home with firepla ce. wood stove· in ci ty sc hool d istrict, $200 plus deposit . Call 614·256· 9363 . 3 room furnished apt. $250 . month includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs tnn In 3 room & bath furnished apt. , new furniture $180. 4 bedroom house, $275. 446· 1615 or 446 1244. FIVE ROOMS and bath . 1 bdr . house in Rio Grande. 5 rm . house on farm ST . Rt. 7 near Crown City . Call614· 256 ~ 6484 . Attractive 4 bdr . home in cit y, full basement, fully carpeted, $300 per mo. Call 446·1323. Small house near Bidwell . Furnished , $140 p l us uti lities and dep. Inquire at 507 Pecan St ., Spr ing Pomeroy . Case 450, tractor, 1.800 hrs., very good cond., $14,900. Call 446·<4537. RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & installation . 403 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground ·Ablove Elfecie ncy Apt. Suitable ground . tor 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Oh . Ca II 304-773· 5882. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIM I TED TIME Apartments . 304 ~675· 5548 . ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · APARTMENTS, mobile SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · homes. houses . Pt . CLUDE DECK, FENCE , Pleasant and Gallipolis. FILTER & WARRANTY 614·446·8221 or 614·2<45·9484. ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN · Three room furnished STALLATION & FINAN · apar.tment, adults, no pets, CING AVAILABLE. FIR · Point Pleasant. Call 304· ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-800·624·8511 (OhiO). 675·2<453 . 1-800·642·3053 (WV) . room furnished adults, no pets, 304-675·2812 nance. Still in factory crate, $450. Call l-614·256· or 675·1580. 1216. etticiency FURN ISHED apartment, utilities paid, For sale: House, furniture, Pt. Pleasant, call 304·895· household items, 13 While Ave., Gallipolis. Aug. 21, 9 3'450 . 104. You· II love this 14 acre walk New 30 ln . mower. $1,000. 61H92·2975. For sale-Warm Morning Wood Burner with blower · $175. (New tire bricks). Call 9~9 - 2065 . .,_.,,., TIREIJ being the " all sympgum · med up"of from tons of such things as headaches. constipation, arlhrltjs, allergies, and obesity? Call 304-675·1293 for herbal assistance from Naturatite. pooer. shag renewer , an · tique frame mirror, fireplace screens· tenllt, bo)( springs, bargains . 304· RABBITS, fryer sized New Zeland whiles, Chinchilla, 304·675·6704. TWO triple truck storm windows. like new, 62" long 28" wide. Call 304-675·3030 9 bedroom mattress , high chair & potty chair, Wlnnie · The· Poo sheet. quill, etc ., dressing table & baby items. Call 304·675· 3779. THIS IS IT·our BACK TO SCHOOL sale. Gel $12~ . savings on the World Book Encyclopedia and World book Dictionary In the Renaissance binding . 1982 edition, small deposit, monthlY terms. Call Cookie Pierce, local representative . school 304·675 · 3775. brick. sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121. H ILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Call 446·7795. Home. new carpet , in· sulated curtains, ai r cond., partially fu r nished, recon · ditioned & cleaned, set up POODLE GROOM ING. Ca II J udy Ta y Ior a I 614· 367· 7220. Qn rented lot, $6,500. Ca II 446·4491. 1972 Shultz mobile home. 45 clean, good location. Call 614·245·581'8 . Sleeping room. Sl15, utilities paid. Single male. sharebath.919SecondAve, Gallipolis. 446·4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr. unturn. mobile home, 12x60. Ref. & dep. req. Call 446·4229 on Rl. 35. 46 Very nice, 2 bdr. mobile home, furnished, modern & excellent cond. In Racine. Gall 614·949·2726-linancing ~ailable . 882·2820. USED MOBILE 576·2711. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE Home ParK. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 1973 14x70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room, must be moved, 304· Furnished Rooms 2 bdr. unfurn. mobile home, 12x60. Ref. & dep. req . Call 446·4229, In 992-7~79, Oliver, Long 4<10 4x4 wl front·end loader, 185 AC . spreader, 501 Ford mower . We buy used Equipment! 1981 Massey Ferguson 230 tractor, 10 hours, like new. Call614·2<45·5243 . SUPER A, Farmall !rae· tor, all equipment, $2500.00 Call675-6930. Large round bales hay or corn for sale $10. to $30. 304· 458· 1656 or304·67H541. ' • > HOME . I I 0. 0 ' - ~ · O A • • ~..._ . . . ' • · •••·••• " " 1968 Ford truck, 6 cyl.engine. 3 speed Iran · smlssion. Good tires, runs good. Call 614-992·7204 anytime. Asklng$350. 1974 DODGE truck, good running condition, $525.00, 304-675·2731 . 614· 446·1387 at · ler6:00. Sl DODGE pick up, com · 1974 Duster, good work car . Call614· 256·9340. Registered Walker pups . 5 1972 Chevy months old . SSO. 614·985· stallonwagon, 3891. 61 056·6735. Musical Instruments Fruit & llegetabtes BEAN PATCH Pick Your own $1 .00 doz. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rl . 7, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 446· 4807 · 1----------"'-----------1 Kingswood $250. Call 1974 Pinto $850. Call 614· 256·6459. 1975 VW Rabbit 4 dr ., stan· dard, 56,000 mi. , good cond.. $2,250. Call after 5:00, 446·2235. 77 Chrysler Cordoba, 54,000 mi., $1,900. Call446·7835. 1969 Chevelle-standard on floor . 2 door hard·lop. Good·cond. $650 . Call 614· 992·6525. 1969 Plymouth station wagon. Converted to truck. 318 automatic . Runs good. 61H85·4346. JEEPS, cars, trucks under SlOO. available at local gov't sates In your area. Call (refundable) 1-714'569· 0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars In stock. 33 Marcum Rooflnil & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing In' buill up roof . Call 614·3189622 or 614-388·9857. CAPTAIN STEE,MER~ . ~· pet Cleaning featur .. Hallell Brosthers 'II Carpets. Free estflllaf 1, Call446·2107. Masonarv work, Logue Contracting, Rl. 1, Ewington . Call 614·388· 9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON · · STRUCTION . Constr ., cleaning . 446·2000, call before 8 and alter 5:30. sidewalks, floors, patio!, etc . 11 yr. exp. Call614·36)7891 . in Van• & 4 W.O. 1978 JEEP Renegade, tots of mileage, $3800. or best reasonable offer, 304·675· 3628. Motorcycles 1972 175 Honda, 16,000 mi., lair cond., $250. Call 446· 8122. 1975 Yam aha 250 street bike, excellent cond., 6,000 mi., $450. Call 446· 3192 . 1965 Trulmph 500 motor· cycle. Runs good, $450 . Call 446 · 110~ or 446·3857 . concrete 1975 Honda XL 350 ex. cond . Call614·367-0397 after 5:30. driveways, estimates-spring specials· . Gene Smith, 992·6309. what's happening at movies. ® looks new, 3000 miles, 304- 1978 HONDA CR 250 R $250 . 304-675·6445 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale sumas 446 · 2<45~. 1331. ex· 14 fool Starcrall aluminum v hu ll fishing boat with .10 HP, Johnson 08 motor, lilt trai ler, new condition, 364· 675·2651. 1978 Starcraft 15 fl. tri hull 90 HP Mercury motor i-nc., car hitch and trailer, 1 set sKis, 1 s la lom ski, 5 life jackets, anchor, 1 gas tanks, convertible top, new condition, $3,500. 304·773· 518 4 after 4 : 30 . somethinq qood for once in m~:~life! movies . 304-895·3802. 9:30 when garage doors, tree estimates, 614·698·8205 . 76 DI6P05~SS Plumbing & Heating ~==~~===7.====== ·· 83 Extavating _.,,: Gat.lipotis Diversified cor\; · st. Co. Custom dozer &; backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us tor free estimates. 446·4440. Sidenstrickei · Backhoe Serive. Call 675· 5S80. BARNEY Electrical -~&=R_, ef'-'r_,lg.,ee.ra,_t"'lo,n,___ service. Authorized. Singer · Sales &. S'ervice Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, • Pomeroy. 992·22114. · ' 8J General .Hauling JONES BOYS WATER • SERVICE . Call614·367·7471 or614·367-0591. · ,• Auto Parts I'M YOUR JUICY G0551P I'M DVIN'TO TELL "'OU, I CAN'T GOOD EST FRIEND, WHY CAN'T "'OU TELL '{QU'LL HAVE TO FIGGER THAT ONE OUT FOR YOURSELF Neei:l something hauled away or something moved?· We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or ' 614-256·1967 alter 6. r. • --~~~-------·~ , Now Hauling limestorie·lill dlrt·top soil-gravel. Free estimates. C&ll' 614·367· ' 1 7101 . .' .JIMS Water Service. Cait ', Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. · • ;;:==;;,;~~;:::==:;17 Upllol1tery , ' TRISTATE · . ~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP •• 1163 Sec. AVft., Gallipolis, ' 4411·_7833 or 446- )833. •; ' SPECIAL Complete • enamel paint lobs from ' ~ $300, Sunroofs Installed MOWREYS ,UPiloistery Rt. , from 1225. ·Auto Trim Cen· . 1 B!»< 124, Pt. Pleasant, 30{· ter, 446: lN&. 675·415-4. ' ' •~ ' . ~ ··-·---...:- ____.J; ' I GOT SOME - - - - - - . -·' TWO Goodyear poleygtass tires, G78x15, $30. 2 M & s tires, L78x15, $15.00. 2 Ford rims, 15", $10. each. 2 Ford hub caps, $20,00 eacti. Phone 304·675-21147. A'uto Repair HIM? NOTHING THAT CRASS ... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine •·. Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ·~.: & Accessories t returns home new training P.artners while union negotiations begin to wear on the people at the PAINTING interior & ex· terior, tree estimates, 304· 675· 1128. 84 she late from a walk. IAI ® This Old House 10:00 U CD (I) Hill Street Blues Hill and Renko get continouse guttering, seamless siding, rooting, Lawrence U CD Cll Gimme a Break The Chief grounds Julie ADVANCED Seamless Guller· Doors. Offering 18' SEA BREEZE6ki b081, tots of extras including stereo, carpeiiJlg & tots of equipment Included with lilt trailer, $2,000.00, 304· 773·5944. 77 ,. 9:15 (f) To tha Manor Born SEWING Machine repairs, , R tires, G78x15, 2 snow same size, 304·675·1438 4:30. Dining room set, Wood oval table, 5 chairs and buffet. 5400. 61H92·6537. ' lace in Las Voges , NV . (2 hrs.l ® Sneak Previews Co~ hosts Gene Siskel and Ro~ ge• Eben toke o look at what's happening at the Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test h~les. HP Mercury engine, $5,000. Ca ll614-388·8875. 'big -mao-on- PEANUTS station. (AI (60 min.j CD MOVIE: 'Paplllon' ([) TBS Evening Nowa ([) UIIHI 20120 (f) Jane Eyre I1D Newawatch 1 0 :30 ([) Sing out America ®Hitchcock 11 :00 D (I) 'Newscenter CD Beach Boyo In Concert The Beach Boys play their greatest hits . (I) Naohville RFD (J) ESPN Sporta Center (]) All In the Family (I) 0 (]) ® Ill (iJ News (I) News/Sporta/Welltlter (f) Avengers 11 :30 U Cil (I) Tonlght Show (}) Another Ufe ([) MOVIE: 'Young Warriors' (I) After Benny Hill Ill (]) Quincy ® State Fair • (lJ Nightllne 12:00 CD MOVIE: 'It's My Tum' (1) Bum• & Allen (J) Auto Racing '82: Gennan Grand Prix (]) Nlghtlino (f) PBS late Night ClD MOVIE: 'One of Our Own' • (lJ Vega$ Din le)'ms that his girlfriend is a call Qirl . (RI (1 hr., 10 min.l 12:30 II CD (I) lata Night with David Lattennan CD Jack Benny Show • (]) Vega$ Dan learns that his girlfriend Is a call gi~. IRI (1 hr., 10 min.l 8 (]) MOVIE: 'McMillan • Wife: Til Deeth Do u. Perr · THINK I JUST MADE FOOL OF M'I'SELF, SIR..I TOLD CHUCK I LIKED HIM, AND I KISSED · f.liM ON THE OIEEK ! IT WAS HIS OWN ~AIJLT, SIR! TJ.lEY''IE TAKEN HIS BASEBALL AELD FROM HIM, A~D HE AAsN'T DONE ANYTiliN6 ABOUT IT! · HE'S NOT FI61ITIN6 BACK! ALL f.lE'S DOING 15 BOUNCING A 60LF BALL A6AINST THE STEPS! HE MADE ME SO MAD, I TOLD f-IlM I LIKED HIM! · 12:45 (f) MOVIE: 'Conqueror' 1:06 (I) I Married Joon Auto Raclna 'B2: IMSA Kelly Challenge I/ ... a . •, IGOAUNTI ti) Now arrange the ciiCiod leftero to lorm the aurprtae answer, assug· geated by the llbovo canoon. Ume Rock. CT 1:30 aOvemlght (]) . NBC . N- (I) MOVIE: 'CIMh of the n-· ~~~~· (I)N~nOff 2:00 (I) Bechelor Felher (JD I Believe ---+----~-----'-----,-------'-C--~-,-~----__;_--- · - ~-- ~--- ·- .. ITJ [I][ J X]I Prlntanswarhere: .JAnowe~a Yostelday·•l Jumbles: USURY LOUSY MAROON tomor•owl PLUNGE Answer : Won first prize at the cat show- A GLAMOUR PUSS Jwmbaeloelc No. 20, cont8lnlng 110 puulet, l1 •••labtt tor 11.16 potlplld fTom Jufnble.olo thle Mwrr;:w,lox 34, Norwood, N..l. 07641. Include ,our name, edcftla, «**t • mlkt chec:k1 lble lo N . BRIDGE A 'Popular' problem By O.wald Jacoby aad Alaa Soolal Here Is another "Popular Bridge" problem. You lind yourself m a poor three notrump contract, but no one is perfect in bridge. You can lead a spade to dummy and AO after clubs. but you wiil only succeed If clubs break 2-2 with the ace in the Eut band. That Is just a 20 percent chance. "Popular Bridge" recom· mends that you lead a dla· mond to the 10. If It loses to the jack, another heart Is led and you try a lineae with the diamond queen. They point out that this line of lay works agalnat any 3~3 reak with either king or jack or both io the West band. Also, the chance of finding West with doubleton klng~jack and is about 29 percent. It's not a good chance, but better than a mere 20 percent. They also point out that if the 10 holds, you do not come back to your banda with the second heart stopper to take a queen finesse. Eut might just have ducked that first diamond with his actual holding. Actually, the correct play is to play on diamonds, but to finesse the queen, not the 1o. If the jack falls singleton you must abandon diamonds C NORTH 1-1 ...2 .H .AKQ8 +AQI07% .17 WEST EAST •a875 .10 3 .QJU2 +H4 .AH .10884 +KII .Q •o SOUTH .AK +u .(1111511 Vulnerable: Eut~West Dealer: Nortb Wett P111 P111 P111 N- Eul Sott I+ z• 3 NT Pw Pw Pass 2 NT Pass Jot Opening lead: •Q since they won't let four diamonds tricks an go after clubs. This extra chance of a· singleton jack with the clubs favorably placed is only about three-tenths of one percent, but it is an extra chance. 6£"'"·"THOMAS JOSEPH by ACROSS U Gaelic 1 B01pbay dress 42 American 5 ~ie Egyptian Revol. gen. 10 RIWian city 43 High-schooler 11 Fled to wed 13 Surrealist DOWN 1 Biblical painter 14 Hebrew city O.T . notes 2 Macaw 15 Now (It. I 3 Pass on Yesterday's Auwer 16 Moisten 4 Asian river 9 Dog 26 Unique 17- Lanka 5 Mother 12 Chinese 28 Wild 18 Spring . of parties Dionysus 16 Promise symbol 30 German city 6 Winged 19 Bucket 20 Fr. shooting 31 Habituate 7 John22 On liptoes match 32 ScandiZ3 The ItT" Passos 21 "We - not navian 8 Peter in B.L.T . amused" 33 Unskilled or 24 Shunning 22 Direction 38 SmaU violin Luke, e.g . Z5 Cure-aU 39 Favorite on ship 23 Lukewann 26 Brigantine's part 27 Face shape 28 King (Fr.) 29 "Mr. Tambour~ ine -" 30 Assisting 34 Susan Hayward film 35 Cato's greeting 38 And not 37 Please 39 Unsullied 40Speaker "Tip" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow AX\'DLBAAXR Ia to work It: LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhio umple A Ia used for the th~ L's, X for the lwo O's , elc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formalion of lhe words are all biota. Each day the code letters are different. m aCJtNewa WHAi DIP ONE SKUNK &AY TO 'THE OiHI!R'i' I ZIRDAL I I I stage and screen perform circus acts at Caesars Pa- just wanted to general repairs and remode ling. Call 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. VIP 18ft. Bass boat with trailer, $1,000, depth finder, metalic red, 50 hours, 80 a campus· ettitude. IAI (I) MOVIE: 'The Enforcer' (I) Unfolding Vlalon D (]) ® Sixth Annual Circus of the Stars Popu ~ Jar stars of televisior F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call '"675 ~ 82 Rick crime. 1Aii60 min.I Cil Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City (f) Good Neighbors (]!) Monaymakers 9:00 U CD Cll Dlfl'rant Strokes Arnold is perturbed when Willis as ~ Motorola, Quazar, and: house calls. Call Sl6·239&or RINGLE'S SERVICE P.l. B:30 Specializing in Zenith and perienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, Mlll)num, the gets Magnum' s help in solving a 35-year-old STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. ShruQ$ trimmed. Phone . 304·576·: 2010. like new. Call614·256·604h. 675·5118. col- ger Eben take e look at CAR PENTRY ·DOORS,FL· OORING,WALL PANEL! · NG,CEILING TILE AND PAINT ! NG . 614·992·2759. . motorcycle, low mileage, 1980 XL 500 S Honda, on·ofl road. excellent condition, he hosts Gene Siskel and Ro- 1981 Honda 200 twin Star 1978 Kawaski KZ 650, 3700 mites. 304-675-6363 alter 5 p.m. oddities lected. (I) MOVIE : 'Mahogany' I]) National Geographic Special (J) ESPN Sportaforum (]) MOVIE: 'The Rare Breed' (]) Ill IHI MOVIE: 'Rooster' Ill CIJ Kentucky State Fair (f) Sneak Previews Co~ Gene's Steam Carpet ' Clean-Scotch Gaurd· Free 1977 HONDA 550 motor · cycle, new battery, new fairing, sissy bar, lugggage rack, & racks lor saddle bags. Only 5,500 mites. $1050. 304-675·5554. Over Eeay human RON'S Television Service. 1976 CB 360 good cond., front disc brakes, $200 . Call 614· 379·2574. 614-992 · 332~ . table & end 40 acres, 6 rm. house and THREE bedroom trailer, 2 barn, tobacco base on St. car garage, $250. month lt~l~tes, $30,, excelle~t con· call 304-675·2295 af· Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from plus deposit, call 304·576· 5p.m, 2682 after 6:00. city. Caii614·24H222. ANNIE roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & 73 Trailer ParK, Minersville. Farms for Sale • 20 yrs. exp. ca 1 614·318· 9652 · I f .I • Real re nt $200. 304·675·4154. ~~F:gi, o:o'mepr~ufr~lrn~: BINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION SpeciallzlnO AUTO parts, 1977 Monte Carlo. · Everything except engine & transmission. Also 400 Pontiac engine & transmission. 64 Chevelle for parts. 2·bedroom mobile home for ....., • PAINTING · In! · ~ nd ptetetv redone, $2,195.00 or trade, 304·576·2218. 1973 12x60 Liberty Mobile , nice, adults only. Brown's Mome, all elec., good cond. $6,500. 304-937·2060. ' 30~ · 7"'1- -A-;-u --,t"o.,.. s "' fo"'r"s"'a"'te: :-- MOBILE HOMES ·MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711. 2 bedroom trailer. Truck's for Sale , Pumps Sales and Service. ......... .... ,,.,,.. Cheshire. 1978 CAMARO, type LT . Call after 4 p. m . 304·675· 3286. 1974 CHEVY pickup, 882<1448 . .. 5 1182 . 1972 EL CAMINO sport, 41 ,000 miles, excellent con· dillon. 1965 Mustang. Call after 7· 304- 675 ·5162 · 74 Grooming •ervices lor pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & ·1980 Pontiac Firebird. AM· Schnauzer's. Reasonable. FM casseMe, air, $6,000 For appl. 614·992-7342. firm . Call 614·256· 1598. tomatoes, $6.00 bu, corn Call 446 ·1409 , 41o 7PM . Massey Harris Poney, 70 •• • llrl NEW OPEN nished, wall to wall carpet, large living room , air cond., gas heat, private lot. And see us to get your parts & Complete service. USED EQUIP: 1H Hydro 70, Ford 2000. Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Autos for Sale 71 Cutlass, ~ good tires, runs good, bOdY In good cond., 5350. Call446·4229 . 72 PLASTE.RI~· celllngt ... c! Iff, ,· and re~M free estimates. Ca11ll4-~56- Service. 58 mobile tractors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, Metal sheets lor all Livestock building purposes. Flat 63 porcel ian en a mel coated . HORSES REG. QUARTER 4x8 lhru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00 Training, showing, to $9.60. 614·667·3085. breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact Dan Beam, 56 Pels lor Sale Gallipolis, 446·0183. DRAGONWYND CAT · sale Registered TERY · KENNEL. AKC For Chow puppies, CFA Morgan Phillie, 15 months Himalayan, Persian and old. Call 446·294<1. Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m. 64 Hay & Grain 42 Champion Long 210 diesel, just like new, G. E . AUTOMATIC washer, $4,200 or best offer. Call good shape, $75. 40 Channel 614·256·9363 . CB , $35. 304·576·2218. Montgomery Trailer sates. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, 55 Building Supplies See you at the Mason Coun· Building materials block, tv Fair . deposit, 304-882·2686. 1:2x65 SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Massey Ferguson tractor the spot financing. Elsea Ho·me Centers, Chillicothe, fur · Farm Equipment BABY $1 ,000 ott doublewides. On beautifully ···~ esteeM disc, seeders, rotary cu tlers, blades, gales, & cultivators. Spinet Piano. 760 Ash St . Middleport, Oh. 614·992· 5174. bor . ····-~ · · · & tl bale movers & feeders, wagons, rotary tiller $1039., house, 5 miles back of New Hav e n . References, Mobile Homes for Rent 11 a. m .· 4p.m . Trumpet for sale. $150. 614· 985·4465 . month . 304-675-6276. Fruit & Vegetables ---· ....... ..... . . 61 57 sign a year leai ,e at $450 per STUCCO GOOD THINGS TO EAT :, :CANNING PEAC· HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches now available while the supply lasts . BOBS MARKET .. Mason W.VA. 773· 5721 OJl!'n 7 days a week . Strad iva rl us· S II ver· Bach trumpet, 1·8 toot truck topper. 30~ · 675 · 4221. call304 · 576~2762 . Pt . Pleasant. Will 58 675·5976. bed & (]!) 6 :30 D (]) (I) NBC Newa (I) MOVIE: 'A Globol Afflllr' (I) $60,000 Pyramid (]) Flltlter KtlOWI Beat (]) G IHI ABC Newa U (]) CID CBS Newa (])Dr. Who . (]!) Ullea, Yoga ond You 7 :00 • (]) P.M. Magazine (I) Bull' a Eye (J) CFL From the 55 Yard Une (]) Green Acres (]) Entertainment Tonlght (I) Happy Oayt Ill (])Tic Tee Dough (f) (]!) MacNeil -Lehrer Report CID News GIHI Muppat Show 7:30 D (])You Asked For It (I) Another LHe (J) ESPN Sporta Center (]) Andy Griffith (]) D (]) Family Feud (I) Laverne and Shirloy (]) Buaineaa Report CID Richard Simmons (]!) All Creatures Greet and Small G 1H1 Entertainment Tonight B:OO D (I) CD Born to the Wind An Indian chief must decide the fate of a wild boy raised by wolves . IAI (60min .l (]) P .T. Barnum and Hia Human Oddities Richard Kiley hosts this look et Barnum·s career and the Homo ~~==:;::~~===1::::::::~~~~~:::1 textured mercial 1H1 Newa (I) ...,..,.. end Shlrliy (]) Electric Company I l<NOW WHEN I LEFr HERE I HEADED TOWARD THE ~ETTI'-IG SUNo ~0 .•. I n.... Son• (]) a (]) CID • 1mprovements Ml N ITURE Collie puppies, farm in the country with a pond and small barn . Th is 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down· 2 81 (I) Ne~er . (I) MOVIE: 'Ciuh of the (]) My ser' lees Sawmill older model en· terprlse 50 ln. saw 2 block new wood . 614-667·3760 or 667·6515 . We 're Clearing out '82's. $500 off all singlewides, 772-1220/ Circleville 474· 5214. Both lots on US 23. ~I a Titan•' SCAMP Travel Trailer and new · 5th wheel. All fiberglass, light weight. Factory direct. Call toll free 1·800-346·4962 for free color brochure. SAVE BIG BUCKS! behind dozer· cottage, utilities furnished , Wood burning add on fur · 2 bedroom house in coun· try . Deposit and references 3 1975 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. 614·992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304-882·2566 . THREE Valley, Ga llipolis, Oh. MODER N 7M "'I-s c-."' M-:-e-r-ch,-a-n..,d"'ic_e_ and county approved . 1,000 Bath&. 1/ 2, furnished & un · gal. tank, price $340. Other furnished , 2 bdr., swim · sizes in stock, haul in your ming pool , basketball court pickup truck. Call 614·286· & playground. Call 614 · 367 ~ 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 7850. rent. S200 per mo.. $200 depnsif . Ca ll 614-367 · 02~2 . town 14x65 1981 Ventura, 2 bdr ., ex cond ., $13 1000. Call 446· 4719 or 614·256·6265. floor . Call 446·0957 , 729 2nd Ave .. Gall ipolis. mercia! properties for sale or lease . A -One Real requi red. 614·992·7201. 25 acres, fenced, 1980 Win· dsor mobile home, hea t 1st rent. Residential and com· Ca II 446·0157 . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED·MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572. ~ apartments deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, util ities par· tially paid . 5 rm house for 11 entals 41 utilities guaranteed . Call 614·256· 1207. paid. Adults only, no pets. On Mobile Homes Apartment for Rent 44 h.p. Kirby attachments, sham · Kenmore washer & dryer, each nice. $90 ea ., 30 day Idea l lor trail er, $5,800. Ca ll 446·7934 a lter 5:30PM. 4 room unfurnished apt . all Bob Mcormick Rd. Call 446·2650 . J2 446·0322 lots & Acreage 35 $15,000. 614-992· FOR SALE · 2 s tory, 4 bd. room home . 2 ba ths, large level tot. Broadway St., Ra cine, Oh io. PRICE REDUCED to $22,000. Hob· s tetter Rea lly , 614·742·2003 . Beautiful 12 x70 Windsor , 2 bdr , 1 l/ 2 bath , din ing room . furnish ed . Con · ve nient location on Rt . 7. Furniture -~ bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to7pm, Mon. fhru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat . Ca116 U·145·5818. for sale or rent . Love l y countr y setting . Ca ll 1·216· Mobile Homes 1· 10 Gravely . Just overhauled . rr- 0 I r 1 ·~-- EVEN INO Cll\'PTOQUOTES p T E C '0 SATPZPCA, p HfiA.- s J zw ICE M RJO p N . Q . ICE M UREJO MWUO XAGAHSUC Yeslerday'a CryptGqt10le: A MEMORANDUM IS WRITTEN NOT TO INFORM TilE READER, BUT TO· PROTEcr THE WRITER.-DEAN ACHEsoN �Thursday, August 19,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Leads prove uns·uccessful in ·search for Elgin postmaster Syracuse's Sayre, '. El Townson thrill harness racing fans of the United States. Miller said $5,000 Is being offered by the U.S. Postal Service for lntormatlon about Mrs. Mottlnger, believed abducted on Aug. 9 In a robbery. Van Wert' County sheriff's d!!putles, 18 postal Inspectors and two · FBI agents have been assigned to the case but have no strong leads, Mlller said. ELGIN, Ohio - A postal Inspec- case will check out any Information tor says authorities have followed a psychic might provide. · leads from seven or eight psychics Meanwhile, rewards totaling In the Van Wert area without suc$24,000 are being offered by pollee, cess In searching for the abducted federal agents and Elgin-area postmaster of this rural commungroups for Information leading to Ity of 100. an arrest and the return ot Mrs. Postal Inspector Lanny Miller told reporters Wednesday that calls Mottlnger. Miller said that $1!,000 was added continue to pour In with suggestions to the total this week by the Naon the disappearance of Betty Jane Uonal Association of Post Masters Mottlnger, 48, of Ohio City. "There probably have been . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - seven or eight (psychics) that had contacted us so far. There was a se"'rch made (Monday) night based on a hunch by a psychic. That's not unusual In a missing perJUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF . sonscase,"MlllersaldButhedoes not torsee the postal service employlrig a psychic In the search !or Mrs. Mottlnger. However, Mlller 15 said the Inspectors assigned to the FOR THE KIDS lor troop, Salisbury IIIlO; Lynne Arms and Debbl Buck, outstanding Brownie troop, Pomeroy, 12'71, aloo selected 88 the top troop among all levels d Girl Scouting In ttW counly; Shari Cogar, ~Weeptlng the trophy for Gertrude Casto and Shirley Cogar, leaders of the outstanding senior troop, Meigs 1208. '22 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Market report WATCHES ATIIENSLIVE810CKSALE8 '19 & '20 95 Aupull4, lt8% CAITIE PRICFS , Ft.'<'dcr Steers: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. :iWUO; 100-700 lbo . 48-.11 . Feeder Heifers: I Good and Choice ) m.500 lb:s. 40-M.50; 100-700 lbo. 3W2. Feeder Bulls: {Good and Choice) D).500 lbs. 4!1<11 : 500-700 lbs. 4&-69.7S. Sla~ij.thlerBullt : 10verl ,I:M»Ibs . )45.~1.2S. Slau~hter and Cutter.s29-41 .50.Utilillcs 38.50-43.10 : C. nne" Cow" Sprin~oter Cows : (By the Head) 250-380. Cow and Cal f Pain: ! By the Unit) Z'1)..400. Veals: (Choice and Prime I ~»e. Baby Calves: ( B y the Head) 20-70: By tht.> 64 VILLAGE PHARMACY PH.992-6669 Mlddl l~2~7~1~N~,~2~.,~d~A~v~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~p~o~r~,~~·~··~ Pound 47-Q. HOG PRICES' How; : I No. I, BarrOW! and GilLs) ~230 lb:l . 63 . ~ . 35 . Butcher Sows 50-Sl.&'l . Bulcher Boars 46-47.35. Fetldl!r Pi~s I By the Headl 11}.67.50. SHEEP PRICES ' Sli!u~hler Lam~ 47.00. Fl'l>der Lambs l:M&. Ohio VaUey Uvestotk Co. Morket Report Saturday, Aq:. lf,ltU Trends : Veal cM lves steady, feeder cattle $1~ higher, cows steady. SCOU'J'S HONORED - Receiving trophy awards for being selected the outstanding scout on tbeir respective levels Wednesday night during the observance of youth night at the Meigs County Junior Fair were front, Julie Buck, outstanding Brownie, Porn~ roy Troop mi; back, 1 to r, Valerte Simpson, outstanding Cadette, Enterprise Troop 1138; Susan J ett, outstanding Senior, Meigs Troop 1008; Sue Fry, outstanding Junior, Salisbury Troop 11110. Meigs County happenings 37 participate Thirty-seven young people rangIng In age !I:om nine through 17 have participated In a lunior golf program at the Jaymar Golf Course this summer wlll take part In a junior tournament at the course Friday. During the summer the partlcl· pants have had a junior league program and have been under the direction o( Bill Childs. Assisting Childs with the program have been Larry Powell and Blll Nelson. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Gregory W. King, 24, Athens, and Sherrie Donice Turner, 18, Rt. 3, Albany ; Audie Murphy McFarland, '!I New Haven and Rita Jayne wilson, 35, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Keith Allen Lynch, 21, Middleport and Beth Ann Riebel, 19, Syr~cuse. Mark Brian Searles, 19, Rutland, and Judy Ann Robson, 20, Murray Oty, Ohio. Pie social set An lee cream and ple social wUI be held at the Mason United Methodist Church Saturday, Aug. 21, beginning at 4 p.m. Hot dogs and beverages wUI also be served. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital had the following discharges and admissions Wednesday. Admission-Alfred Frank. Discharges-Clarence Bing, Ida White, John McDaniel, Walter White, Patricia Winebrenner. Emergency runs The Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service had three runs Thurs. day during a quiet fair week. At 9:59 a.m., Middleport EMS Seeks divorce went to Stonewood Apartments for Marlene Donovan, aka Glenda Esther Kissel, taken to Holzer Med· Marlene Donovan, Coolville, filed leal Center; at 10: 10a.m., Pomeroy suit for divorce in Meigs County unit went to Rt. 7!orDavldGrueser Common Pleas Court agamst transponed to HMC; at 10:14p.m., George Donovan, Coolville. Racine went to Apple GroveAraka R. .Stewart, Rutland and Dorcas Road !or Bob Arnott, taken Kevin G. Stewart, Rt. I, Middleport, , to Veterans Memorial HospitaL filed for dissolution of mamage and Mary Jane Norman filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Aug. 27 banquet Act against Larry Norman . HarrlsonvUle Lodge 411, F&AM, Corredion will have a !ather-son dinner, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. Reservations due Aug. There wUl be a weekend meeting 25 by calling 742-2922 or 742-2100. at the Bible MethodiSt Church, Rutland not the Rutland United Metho- Grid meeting set dist Church as was reported. There wUl be an organizational meeting for all boys Interested In Ask to wed playing junior high footbaU at A marriage license was Issued In Southern. The meeting will be FriMeigs County Probate Court to day, Aug. :al, at the high schooL Turns 90 Sunday LUlie Hauck, Oak Street, Pomeroy, wUI be 90 Sunday, Aug. 22. Feeder Steers: Good and Cbolce 250 to 300 lbs. SU2: 300to400 lbs. ~ : 400tol001bo. M-a.SO ; SI!Oto8001bo. ~ : 800to7001bo. ~ ; 700to800 lbs. 4f.47; 800 and over SU3. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choict250to300 lbs. 47-M.50; 300 to 400 I be. ~ .S041; 400 to SilO lbo. 46:il: 100 to800 lbo. 4H2; 800 to700 lbo. 4H2.SO: ro to8001bs.IS-64 : 800and over II~ . Feeder Bulls' Good and CMice 2:10 to 3011 lbo. 48-M; 300to400 lbo . 41>47; 400to 100 lbo. 17-67.00: 500to600 lb.1. 46-64; 800to 700 !be. «-42: 700 to O lb:J. ~; 800 lbs . and over~. Holstein Steers and Bui.JJ300 to 800 lbs. 46-57. Bull! I ,IIOIIIbs. and up 4Uih'il. Slaughter Cows, utilities 3944; cannen and cutters 38 down. Veal Calves, choice and prime6a-75.50. Baby Calves~ Springer Cows m385. Cow and calf ComDlnaUm 350-450. Top Hoi!S 210 to 23tllbs. 82.-.lii. Boan 4t-48.50. Sows, 411111bo. and up Sl-6!. PillS by the Head 3JI.42.li0. Special Fall Feeder C.U and Yeortng Sale, dates ' Salt SUUU II 7 p.m. 8ept. 21, CIU and yearll11g, all bmds; Oct. 13, coU, all bn!eds ; Oct. 'll , caU, allbmds; Nov. 10, call. all brteda. Ca ttle will be received day of the sale, I a.m. to 3 p.m. I ···· • I 1The Meigs County Fair 1 ~ t t t t FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 1:00 P.M.-Pet Show -Show Arena 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb, Pig Sale 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull '- ~ Vol.li ,No.76 Copyrlghtod 1982 JEANS AND CORDS SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY DENIM JEANS AND CORDUROY JEANS FOR CHILDREN, WOMEN, JUNIORS, MEN AND BOYS. Shop Friday Till 8-Saturday Till 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Page 4 X·2·00p m - OlaLn Saw rontest 4 00 p 11 1 - Quartl!rHor~ t· Ra<'C'S G OO p m - 1'r!K"tor Pu ll - L't'nlcr f'wld x.(inmdstand Attflll'ILon · • enttne I SM iion , 12 Pogu 15 Cents Multimedia In t . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. August 20,1982 ~ Food bids approved ToDAY . .LD': : .1 .....y- ,. . :· •.' . WASHINGTON - By accepting changes sought by a federal judge, the Amertcan Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Justice Department have cleared the way tor final approval ot an antitrust settlement that calls !or the breakup of the Bell System. Under the settlement, AT&T will be !arced to gtve up It 22 Bell System operating companies, worth $!ll billion In assets, but It will retain long-distance service, the Western Electrtc Co., which manufactures equipment, and BeU Laboratories. 800 Marines on peacekeeping duty WASHINGTON - President Reagan, about to leave on a twoweek vacation, Is brte!lng congressional leaders on plans to land about 8Xl Marines In Beirut for peacekeeping duty during the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas. Ttxlay's meeting with a bipartisan group ot lawmakers was the final appointment on Reagan's schedule before his departure. The president's first stop was In Phoenix to attend an afternoon memorIal service for Nancy Reagan's father, Dr. Loyal Davis, whodledat the age of 86 Thursday of congestive heart !allure. The Reagans planned to spend the night In Phoenix before continuIng on Saturday to their mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara, Call!., for the vacation they postponed while the president lobbied !or the $98.3 billion tax hike bUI approved by Congress Thursday night Indian jetliner hijacked today NEW DELHI, India - An Indian jetliner on a domestic tllght with 69 passengers and crew members aboard was hijacked today and • ordered to Oy to Lahore, Pakistan, Indian Airlines reported. The airline said the Boeing 7~ was on a tllght !rom Bombay to New Delhi with 63 passengers and a crew ot six. It made a stop en route at Jodhpur, about .m miles southwest of the capital, and was commandeered shortly after It took off !or Delhi, the United News of India reported. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Tractor Pull Arl'a l OOp Ill - Prctt)' Bab)' Cun t rst -Sho~o~· Rin ~ on H1ll at y Settlement clears way for breakup t OH FRIDA 'I NIGHT 7:00 p.m - Juruor F}ILf Markl't Stt.'(!r, l .amband PLio! Sal1• 7·l0rrn - l-lor~l' Pull SATIJKI>AY 10 OOa .rn . - Ganl t'rl Trat•tor Pull- • e ~ ••• IN TH'E . Reds post fourth straight victory.. Page 4 SMURF.WATCHES OU'J'STANDING TROOPS-These adult leaAiers were presented large trophies during the youth night obllervance at the Meigs Junior Fair Wednesday night In recognition of serving 88leaders of Girl Scout troops ~~elected 88 the most outlllandingln the oountyFrom the left are Margaret Parker, outstanding Jun- .Fair program ... PLO will free captive Israelis BEIRl!f - The Palestine Liberation Organlzattlon was expected to free two captive Israelis today, and Lebanon's foreign mlnlster said Palestintan guerrillas would begin withdrawing from Beirut Saturda)" afternoon. r..,banese and Israe li sources said the two prisoners - a pUot shot down on June 6 and a soldier kidnapped from his guard post In southern Beirut Wednesday night- would be delivered to Leb;lnese oftlclais by the Palestine Uberat!on Organization today. The Israeli Cabinet approved the withdrawal plan Thursday on condition that the two prisoners be released first. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number'' was 386. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was ffi21. The lottery reported earnings Thursday night of $!00,617 on the daily drawing. Earnings came on sales of $983,00.50. Lottery oftlclals said winning tickets get to split $152,424.50. Weather forecast Ooudy tonight with 50 percent chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low 00$. Winds northwesterly around 10 mph. Saturday, mostly sunny and less humid. High 75-lll. Extended Ohio Forecast Sullday througlt Tuesday: Fair Sunday and MCJIIda3'. Chance of showers or thUDderstonns Tue!iday .Highs from the mld-718 to low SM.LDws ITI08tly In the li08. • Lists of substitute teachers. school bus drivers and other personnel were approved and food bids accepted at the Thursday night meeting of the Eastern Local School Board In preparation for opening of the district schools on Tuesday. A teachers' meeting will be held Monday with the students to report on Tuesday. The Ust of substitute teachers approved Included John T. Bailey, Ann Hodges, VIcki El Eabaja, Opal Grueser, VInas Lee, William Robinette, Barbara Matthews, Debra Musser, MlcheUe Mowery, Margaret Lewis, Andy Lyles, and Debra Lee. The board employed Debbie Lynn Giannotti as Title 1 reading teacher for the Tuppers Plains and Riverview Schools. Margaret Cauthorn was empoyed as library aide for Eastern High School with Judy Wolle to be the traveling aide !or the libraries at the three elementary school. Melissa Coleman was hired as substi· tute tor the two library positiOns. Patricia Chapman and Janet Hoffman were employ~ as substitute teacher aides, and Mary Kesterson was hired as a substitute custodian. Regular and substitute bus drivers approved by the board from a list provided by the county were Mary Rose, Paul Baer, WUllam Hannum, Helen Blake, Darlene , Cassady, Sandy Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Jercy Dill, Sheila Field, Chesler Fredertck, Prentice Hess, Okey ·PUllins, Darlene Reed, Archie Rose, Carolyn Ritchie, Nina Ritchie, Angela Rucker, VIolet Satterfield, Keltha Whitlatch, George Wolle, and Cindy Ritchie. It was noted during the meeting that the bus routes ot Bill Hannum and Sandy Cowdery are being switched this year. Food bids were opened and the contract was awarded to Storck Baking Co., Parkersburg. Valley Bell recleved the contract tor the milk. Several bus bids were opened with one bus being sold to Ray Young, !or $317, It being the 1972 Dodge. The board approved $500 !or the purchase of silverware and trays. Lunch prtces will remain the same as last year, !()cents IncludIng milk at Eastern High and 8l cents Including milk at the elementary schools. Additional milk will be :al cents. For adults the charge was set at $1.25 with 25 cents tor additional milk. Breakfast at RIverview will be 50 cents for student• and 75 cents tor adults. ' Lab fees were set by the board, Art 1 and 2, $5 per semester; junior high art, $3; physics, $10; drafting, $10; home economics 1 and 2, $5 per semester; Industrial arts, $10 per year, and drivers education, $50. New student and teacher handbooks were approved along with certain forms to go with the (Continued on page 12) • .. ' .. ' TAX Bll.L GROUP - President Reagan shakes hands with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusels at the close of a White House Rose Garden session odvocaUng passage of a package of tax reforms and Increases now before Congress. Behind are, from left, Rep. Thomas Foley, 0-Wash.; House ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill.; and Rep. Richard Bolllng, 0-Mu. (AP Laserphoto). Congress passes major tax hike WASHINGTON (AP)- The bill nobody wanted - a measure raisIng taxes by $98.3 bUllon over the next three years- Is on Its way to President Reagan after winning the supporl of a Congress that over· came election-year jitters. The bill, which also Includes $15.2 billion worth of social-spending cut<; and up to 10 weeks' extra federal benefits for unemployed workers In every state, likely will be signed Into law by Reagan during his twoweek California vacation. '111e Republlcan-controUed Senate approved the bUI 5247 Thursday night on a touch-and-go roll call whose outcome was In doubt untll the last minute. VIce President George Bush was on hand In case his vote was needed to break a tie. Nine Democrats, most of them lured by the extra unemployment benefits, joined 43 Republicans In backing the bill. Eleven Republicans lind 36 Democrats opposed lt. In the House, where Democrats are In charge, the final margin was 226-207 - wider than had been ex· peeled. The measure drew support from 123 Democrats and 103 Repub- llcans, but many of the conservative GOP members who are among the president's most consistent backers, deserted him on the vote. The btu wiU double the federal cigarette tax to 16 cents a pack; triple the 1 percent tax on telephone service; require that 10 percent of most dlvldends and Interest be withheld for taxes; reduce deductions for medica l expenses and casualty losses; raise the 5 percent tax on alr fares to 8 percent starting Sept. 1; toughen the "minimum tax" on high-Income Investors and, In an effort to catch some of the $98 billion In taxes that are evaded each year, require better reporting of Income from Ups, state tax refunds and Investment Income. Although the measure leaves Intact the across-the-board cut In per· sonal tax rates that was enacted at Reagan's Insistence last year, It would wipe out about one-third of the 1~ bus iness tax reductions. The sale of corporate tax benefits ihrough "leasing" arrangements would be repealed at the end of 1983. Most of the tax Increases will take effect next Jan. L After the House vote, Reagan praised those who voted for the bllL "This was a hard choice for many of them, especially In an election year," he said, adding that the vote "Is an Important mUestone" In putting the economy back on course. Bygones should be bygones, he sa id of those who voted against the bill. "Let's get on with the nation's business: an economic recovery that will mean more jobs and more opportunity for all our people. Many Democrats vlewed the tax Increase as the first step away from Reagan's economic progra m, which they say has failed . "This bW will not save the l)atlon, but It Is a cold splash of economic reality," sa id Rep. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga. "Let's do what's right for the country and put aside our electionyear cowardice In the process," pleaded Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R Wyo. The bill was written chiefly by Senate Republicans and endorsed by Reagan as a weapon for forcing down Interest rates by cutting go(Continued on page 12) -lADIES' ALIGATOR SHIRTS $1399 -GIRLS' LEE SKIRTS 1fz OFF -DEE FOR GIRLS 100% COTTON PRE-WASHED $1599 DAN'S BOOT SHOP G~ CIIAMP,ION~Tbe ~female MIDDLEPORT OHIO •• ' owned by HAlbert Lee, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Badae, Will the grand cllainploft ol the junior fair. • and p-and champion of the open class dairy C\ltlle at ~ Melp Coonty Flilr 'lbul'8day. . � 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 19, 1982