http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ec98ef513095721ceab453f80193f517.pdf 2b64524d5673dd6b364f616db282d762 PDF Text Text 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. . �Commentary Social SecuritytL_f_a_c_t_s______Ja_m_es:--J.-:-K~il--:-pa-:-::-tr~ ick The Daily Sentinel I l l I nlJrl ,'l l nTI l 'oo llll ' fll\ , llhtu 6 14-t!ti-1 156 Ill· ~ IIH <II 1"11 Ti l E I\ TEH •:.<.:T IIF TfU :\IEH i.-....\1 \ ~ 1 1'\ \ B 1- I ROBE RT 1.. WI NGETT l'uhli!r>lll' r PAT WHITEHEAD non HOEFI.Int fi o·ru·nJI \l. oo> I I J~ • · r DALE ROTHG E B,JR . i\ Ml:M II E H " ' Thl· ,\ s~udu tt·d l'rt'M•, lnlit ud Uaih l' ro •.,, ' '"'" talmn ami trto· Amo•rio·rtll ~ ~ · ~Sjllt ~· r l ' uhlislwrs As:o •••·iutiom. · l .t T I' ERS UF ( II' INUIN 11ft• ~ t · lo · u mo • d rh o·\ :o. huuld h<· l o·~, th ;u l :100.,. ••nl-. luto ~.; ,\II ld iH-. ;m • s uhjt-o·t tu t'( l il in ~ und must ho · ~ijl(;wd 'fll tlh nan n-. ;uklrns 11 1111 tdo·ph,.r u· numl11·r. N" unsh:nt'tlll'lh•rs ~ill!~· tmhlis ht•tL l.t'UI'n; :o.h uuh\lw ll l l!o uotl la., lt· . ;ulol n ·s~ l ll l! i~!o Ut' S, IIII I jJt•rsoU Ullili t•S. Letters to editor Upset band parent Our son was in the Meigs high school band up until yesterday. He has played the trombone from fifth grade up until the ninth . Then they bring this band teacher over here from West Virginia, Marilyn Goodnile, and she tells him that he does not know how to play this instrument and would probably not get to march in any of the shows. We paid money for his horn and now he will not get to play. We are very upset about this. She told us that the marching routine would only consist of 36 students and the rest would sit on the sid elines. We pay her to teach all of them! There are at least 50 members, most of them are freshmen. If we wanted to see him on the sidelines we would .have put him in football. If our son could not play this horn, why didn't Mr. Bowen or Mr. Hill tell him this? . My husband and I are going to the next board meeting and hope that some of the other parents who are having the same problems with her that we all would come to the meeting and tell their views of her. He sat in the band room and pra eticed with them. When it came time to march with the rest of the students, she told him to put his horn up and march with them. None of the other ones had to put theirs up. She told him to learn the routine sitting on the sidelines. How is a kid supposed to do that ? My son is not the only one who has to do this; there are others. He was good enough to practice in the band room but he was not good enough to march with them. I am very upset and hurt. 1 wait four years to see him march and we will not get to see him. Parents of Howard J effers, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eaton. Proper recognition As you know the new city hall is going to be moved to the Pomeroy Senior High School building. The building itself is in a first class condition insofar as the first floor is concerned. I have not seen it, but 1 am writing this letter to interested graduates. citizens and residents of Pomeroy and of Meigs County. There should be a committee formed to try to give our new city hall formerly high school building: proper recognition. I know that the funds are not available within the village government, so, th erefore, it . would be necessary for all who are - interested to form a committee to : detennine what can be raised volun: tarily. It would be ni ce and al,lPropriate to furnish the rooms occupied by the village government in a fi rst class . manner. The may or 's office · especially should be one which Is : furnished so that any visitor would : see that the village is proud of its achievements. Without this all that has tran.spired may be in vain. For this ·reason a committee should be formed to detennine the cost of suitable . plaques and other recognitions for : those who have graduated or who : are willing to donate to make the .village · hall and the high school ;building a place that all of us can be :Proud. This will take considerable .money. · I have thought about this a great . deal and I feel that each class which : was graduated from the high school · could consider either honoring their :class, honoring one of the teachers ;board member or relative who hav~ :over the years made Pomeroy High . -School first class. I have in mind several individuals Expresses thanks The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association would like to thank everyone who helped in any WASHINGTON - John A. Svahn, conunissioner of Social Security. turned up the other day before the annual convention of the lnternatinal Platfonn Association. He spoke to an audience of about 600. I wish he could have been heard by 600,000. For Svahn did a masterly job of laying out the facts. Simply, quietly, without histrionics of horror stories, he looked at the Social Security system past and present. He raised questions about the future questions that must be raised and must be answered. So fa r as the past is concerned, the story is a story of laudable intentions and serious misunderstandings. It is also a story of demographics and of demagoguery. He laudable idea of 1937 was to provide a foundation for retirement planning - a wage replacement program representing about 30 percent of a worker's last year of salary. Social Security never was intended to provide sole source of retirement income. , Misunderstandings developed immediatey. The program was sold under the name of "insurance," but as e word is commonly understood, it was not "insurance" at all. The benefits were to be financed by "contributions," but these were not contributions; they were taxes. Revenues from the taxes paid by employees and employers were to go in a " trust fund" . Few words in the English language are more reassuring or more comfortable than "trust," but this was a trust fund in name only. In 1950, 16 workers were paying into the system for each retiree; today, three workes are supporting each retiree. Soon, it will take the taxes of two workes to maintain one person receiving benefits. These demographic changes never were canceled from Congress, but successiv e Congress refused . to recognize their implications. In :Today in history spasms of irresponsibility, Congress kept sweetening the benefit packages. By 1981 , the wage replacement ratio had climbed to more than 56 percent. Where are we today' The Retirement and Surviors Trust Fund is spending $30,000 a minute more than it is taking in. The three funds combined a re running out of money at the rate of $17,000 a minute. " It doesn't take a Ph. D. in mathematics or economics," said Svahn , "to know that you cannot continue todothatforever." Without congressional action, "we would be unable to pay benefits in a timely manner in July of l\183. " The next eight years are critical. Mter 1990, pressures should · be relieved, but demographic and aetuarial projections are clouded by burden3 Or will they rebel? ~abn has no answer. The question Ia lilianswerable, but polls reflect a growing disenchantment. Thismu~:h is clear: Over the long haul, if the system Is to stay solv~nt, revenues must be ra ised or benefits must be redured. social and political uncertainties. People are living longer and retiring earlier. When Social Security began, it wa s anticipated that most beneficiarie5 would be getting checks for only a few years past 65. Now it is not unsuual for a retiree to live for 20 or 2!i years after retirement. The costs become increasingly burdenson. In 1970 the maximum tax was $.174. In 1982 it is $2,170. In 1990, it will be l4,600. A worker who entered the system in 1937 and paid maxium taxes until hls retirement last December would have paid $14.700 into the system. The :!().yearold worker who enters the system today will pay more than $335,000 before his retirement 4~ years herce. Will young workes tolerate this A few days after Svahn spoke, Sen. John Glenn, I>Ohio, happened to meet with reporters. In a display of political courage rare llllong prospective presidential candidates, Glenn thought aloud about these · things. Later retirement! A phasedin plan of voluntary pe1111ion f1lnds for young workers? Glenn made no commitments. But in even addressing the subject, Glenn raised a torch of reason. In this polllical season, the old astronaut Ia as lonesome as he used to be in SJIIIH. ·Friday, August 20, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tScoreboard ...t ., Majors ........... Bootoo --- Balllm<re """"' New York Cleveland 'l'lln>IIIO c8uJoma Kama ary CIUcljJO Seattle Oakland 1'exa! ~ L Ill II 50 6l 6l S7 :il "' 57 "' ~ !II .5)7 12 fll fil 51 .m - "59 "61 .567 1 ·"" .-192 10• 16 .t4J r.c. ~f!l 2 Pittsburgh 6. San F"randlco 1 Cincinnati l New Ym-k 1 . ~ ·- _, :1, Montn!al 4 Sin Dk1lo 4, St. Lout<" Hoo.Jtorl 7. PhllO!p~ --~RS ~ ¥ ~ Tl Mlme.ota 9, Baltimore 3 U. Angcies a t Pittsburp. tnl Transactions lavaronl. forwa rd. to a frPP agPnl ron· tract . FOOTBALL Ca llf~rl'lla CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Marcu1 Ander son. wide r~lve r . PITTSBURG H STEELERS-Cut Tom Bl r ~ . p l&l'ek\cker, and AI HuR:hes, df'fm slve end WA.1U{I NGTON REDSKINS-Cut Bo~ Bailon. ruMing back : Kenny Da niels, dE-fensive baek , and Antonio Howard. wid(> MUwaukee tCald\l.leU l ~lll at St-ank> tMuon> &9r . tnl S&lurdly'a G.-mflll ~ at Cleveland r(!I('('IVf:•r. T<n.lnto at N<w York., tnt Chicago 11 Kaf158..'1 Ci!y, !nl Batumore at Texas. 1nl Detroit at Callfmia. t r1 1 Boston a l Oakland. 1n1 COlLEGE MONMOUTH- Nam ed Raymond t. Lrna Sporu I nfo rmation Director. In) NATIONAL l.FAGUE f.Mtfftl Ohllllllon Plttsbur!lh .. " ·"" "., ,."' 61 .. Chicago Ntw York " 7J W L ........, PhUaclflpnla ·"" .5.13 ., ., Leaders 1'<t. OB - 517 1 .42.1 \817 181,S .Cl AMERICAN LFAGtJE BA'ITING at batst-WWllson, KC .341: Harrah, C\e, .:m: Packln!k, Chl, .m, Cooper, MU, .319: Ywnt, MIL .l19. RUNS-RHenlt'Sn. Oe.k. !:9; Molitor. Mil. !N; Yo..ut. MU , !ti: Evans. Bsn. 86: tm 2 !') Wf!l&em lMvWoa La; ...... Ill ,. Atlanta 6t 56 S&n~ Q 57 San F'nmmco 61 ~ ""' 3 3~ .600, 2.1H; Darwin, Tn. !Hi, .!Ill, 144 ~ ~lJI'S- FBan!UIU'. sea. : Barkl!r. Cleo. 121: Bea" le, Sfa, W : Guld· ry. NY . u.a: ~ - Oet tm: Righrltl. NY. 100. BAITING t%75 at biltst-OUv«, Mtl. .m; Mcet>e, Sd.. :c&: Dlrham , 0\t. ..1!7 ; Knlghl Htn, .ll2: Madkrl. Pch. .JlO. RlJti&-LoSm.llh, SU.., ~; Daw!IOII, Mtl, MUI'Pt\Y. Atl. 113: Sdtmldt, Phl IJl; ~: SandOOrg. Chi, 79. RBI--Ollvt-r. MU , Ill: M\U'f)hy, Atl ll'l: Qark, SF', 82: Carter, Mtl, 9); GuetT8'1l, U , 79. . HITS-BOOmer, 0\i, H9; Oliver, Mtl. 149: Sax, LA. 148: JR.ay. PilL le: Kni«ht. Htn, 14.1 DOUBLES-TK.ennedy. SD. 3&: Qlh·er, MU. 31: Durham. Clll. 28; Dawt011, Mll. 28: Madlock. Pall. 28: Hm, "' 1R1PLIS- Thon. Htn, 9: M ~. StL, 8; Gamer, Htn. 8; JR.ay, Pgh. 7; Puhl, Htn, 7; TE'fTIPkoton, SD, 7. HOME RUNS-Mulllfzy, All, 2t. K1nfman, NY, 28: ScluTUdt. PIU, 25: c;ium't'ro. LA., 2S; Cu1er. Mtl. X; H(I'TII'!'. All. 24. S'roLEN BASlS-Ralnes. Mtl, S6: Moreno, PJh, 52; LoSmlth. StL, ~1 : WUson, NY, 43; Sax, LA, 41. PITOUNG 115 Oedskrnsi-RDoon. MU, 14-a .100, 2.48; Carttm. Phi. lb-8, _&fjf_ 3.l1: Canclo.lia. PJ!h. 10-5. .961, 2.48: DRobttoon, f'ih, 13-7, .EW, 4.1E; W~kh . LA. l.a, .Oi, J.W: fend!. StL , ll-7, -hi. RBI-M('Rae, KC. 102; Tmrnton, Cle, 9J; Cooper, hUt, 93; ~ MU ,Ifl: .632. J.n : Valnzll!la. LA. ~9. .GZ. J.ID; l...elil, Mtl. lB-6, ~. } C5 S'I'R.IKEX)IJI', On, D ; Carlton, Pttl, l !fi; Rylln, Htn. \79; Valnzut'la. LA. You m. M U, 8l IJ4: sutton, Htn. 132:. Harrah. Cle. Ill. "'' '" ' .... 85n, 3-Z. NATION..U.. 1.£\(jUE BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signrrl Marc man J.9J.tnt St . Lw~ I Nt'W York at Atlanta. 1n1 San Frandsco at St. Lou~ . 1n1 Baltimore (D.Man lnez 11 -Ut at T exas Seall~. Mil, It-4, .Ti'B. J.~ Bul'1'a. Clll, Il-4, :rm. 3.24: Guidry, NY. IH ..T.ll, !.1!2: 2'.ahn. Cal, Ll.. ~. .7'll . .1.1!3: GUJ'a, KC, 1S8. .illl. UJ2: Petry, Del, 1J.7, .G!'iO, 3.17; Oear, Philadelphia a! CtndnnatL tnl Toron10 fSlJetJ 13-111 ar New Yo.-k (Rawley 6-8), fn) Ch~qo IBlrnS 13-4t At Kai'IUS 01y !leonard 6-31. inJ Mllwa ukfto at Mil. ~ Harrah, Oc, 24: LMParnh. Oet, 24: ~. MU , ~ ; Oectnres. CaJ. <M SI'OU:N BASES--RHallhn. Oal<. UJ: Garda. Taro. 43; JOuz. ~. D ; Wathan. KC. 29: t...FI<ft, Chi, 2'1. PJTOfiNG (15 Dedsimll-Vukovlch, Ogllvlt', ~aGama: C. IUomla 8. Bolton 5 F'rld.qs GUil8 ~a {Havt'N 8-9) a t c~ !Barker U-81. tnl at Thcrnton. Ck>. 77: ReJacloon. Cal. 71: IM un U -7) , ( nt Montreal rflo(ren 14-61 at tb.iaton rSUt· ton U.al , tnl San 01tw at Chkago Montresl at Hwston 6-61 am Niekro 10-J I. lnl S8JI Franct!ro cBarr J..21 at Sf Louis Mllwaukl!oe 10, Oakland 6 Ka111as CUy 3, Chicago 0 ! Butcher 1·21. (OJ Dnrolt !Ujdur HJ'I'S-Cardl, 't'a', 161: Cooper. Mll, 150; Yount, M11. 1411: HaJTah. Cle, 1~ MoUtc:r. Mil, 1t3. DOUBLES-White, KC. 35; Y ~rt. MU, 34; McRat, KC. :n; Lynn, caJ. D. Evans, 29; Garda. Tor. 21): Cowens. Sra. 29. 1RIPL>;s-WW11oon, KC, 12: H. . - . , Oet, 11; Yo.ut , MU, 9; Whitaker, Det, 7: MWf1J)Iy, NY, 1; Whrleld, NY, 7; Ber nazartl, CJ\1, 7: Blt'tl , KC, 7. HOME RUN5-G'I1mw, MU, 32: 12 21\o!t burgll tMcWUllams 7-G), [ n ~ Ptllladelphia (Systmn ~~ at CIIIC'tl· natl !Seever 5-131, !nl New York (P\.Ik>o 8-91 at AUan:a (P. .no 19'1.! 'Diandu's Ganw. .BJ San Dleto CMontefus· . 'Ilk'¥ 6-8). 1..01 An&eleii Va.lenzuela ~~~ at Pitts. ·~ 63 .:r.o .01 ~ {Martz 10~ !All .C9\ ,f79 54 tit tl m t2 78 ~ P'I'Wq'a G:• 717 8 .:HJ ~ 46 Atlanla Pd. 0 8 .!18> .566 4 Sf. 5i 0\k:oago 8, AIIJaJJCA.~ LEMliJE w Ha.i i(Qn C1nclnna ll ~. a..,. . , .... " eeei"M Pn. IK.Forsdl l0-81. ln l Bolton r ron-ez 7-71 at OaklAnd (King- ·McEnroe still unhappy man \&JLLY! I Americans enjoy full one percent income gain whom I would hope would join in forWASHINGTON tAP)- Ameri· ce on this committee: Mayor Claren- cans enjoyed a fuU I percent ga in In ce Andrews, Councilman Harold personal income last month, the goBrown, graduate Edison Hobstetter vernment said today. Ted Reed, Paul Barnett, J~ It was the biggest jump since the Struble, Paul Casci, Joe Zwilling, I percent Increase of last August Kenneth Wiggins, and particularly and was largely the result of the the president and ex-president of the cost-of-living adjustment Social SePomeroy Alumni Association. curity recipients received las t Mayor Andrews and members of month, the government said. council are to be congratulated on The report also said arter-tax Inwhat they have done in obtaining a come rose 2.1 percent to an annual new city hall. Again, we must be ra te of $2.2 trillion In July . The In· proud of that. crease was weU ahead of June's 0.2 I am hopeful that some one of the percent gain and largely the proindividuals named will start the ball duct, officials said, of the July 110 rolling and see what can be done. I percent tax-rate cut, the saxJnd would suggest that some one contact phase of President Reagan's threeJames Schivinski who would, 1 am year tax-cut package. sure, get cost estimates on the plaques for those who would either contribute or assist in any manner. There are quite a number of teachers who could have a room named after them . I am thinking of Margaret Chapman, Ethel Garland, Ray Farnham, Aaron Zahl, Bob Does the Supreme Court decision Roberts, Clifford J . RHodes, J. E. last week pennitting a Virginia maQ White, Charles Gibbs, Wayne Lutz , to be electrocuted signal a char;tge in Asa Hoskins, Wheeler Drake and the Federal Courts' attitudes toward many, many others. the death penalty or does a conI do have a file in my office which demned man have to demand contains letters and other in- execution? formation about potential donors. Those are the questions state of· The committee is perfectly willing to ficials all over the nation are asking review this file. Anyhow this matter after the high court overturned a should be given serious con- stay of execution by a Court of Apsideration by all who are Interested peals judge for Frank Coppola who and should be started immediately. was executed in Richmond, Va. It As this latter is being dictated and was the first execution in Virginia in signed for me by Sybil I am going to 20 years and the fifth in the nation have exploratory surgery in the lung since the Supreme Court ruled on the area and I am certain everything constitutionality of the death penalty will be all right ; however, I an- in 1976. ticipate that I will not be able to do Coppola, a fanner police officer, what I could do nonnally in the was sentenced to death for the murfuture.- Fred W. Crow. der of a woman during a robbery. He had refused to ask for clemency and his hand-written request to be executed was delivered to Chief be used by the children and young Justice Warren Burger by Virginia prosecutors after his scheduled adults in Pomeroy every day. Any contributions can be ;ent in execution had been stayed by a care of Carl Hysell with a .otation lower court judge. Justice Burger conferred by telephone with other that it is for the basketball • ourt. members of the Court and the lower John A. S!lnders. court order was overtUC!Ie4. Which leaves state officials and the public with this question : Will the supreme penalty be inflicted only on the Need contributions ; The old junior high basketball and :tennis court is in need of repairs . : We appreciate the fact that money : is very tight but I think if everyone : could help a little, this court would Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Autust 20,1982 Consumer ~pending, whiCh economists are counting on to build an economic recovery, jumped 1.1 per· cent in July, reversing the decline of the previous month and matching May• s gain, the Commerce Department report said. The department reported that July 's total personal Income rose $25.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.6 trllllon. The In· crease was well above the 0.4 per· cent of June and not far off the 0'.9 percent of May, the report said. Government figu res on overall na tiona! economic activity In the April-to-June quarter showed the economy was growing for the first time since last summer. Revisions on those figu res are due out counted for a bout$10.9 billion oft he Thursday. Increase. Consumer spending rose$~. 5 bll· Personal savings grew 15.3 perlion In J uly to an annual rate of$1.97 cent to .an annual rate of $179.5 bll· trllllon, compared to a decline of lion In July, after rlslng12.1 percent $13.1 billion in June, the report said. In the previous month, the report Wages and salaries made up $3.5 said. billion of the Income gain In July, The report put the nation' s sav. with Interest Income climbing $3.9 lng rate - savings as a percentage billion. of dlspo~ble Income - at 7.3 per· Transfer payment s. Including un- cent for June, ahead of the 6.9 per· employment benefits, rose $12.8 cent of May and the 6.8 percent of mUllan last month, compared to a April. gain of $2.2 billion in June. The reThat ra te Is based on a threeport said about $12.1 billion of last month average and reported on a month's Increase was due to the one-month dell!Yed basis. cost-of·llvlng adjustment In several All the figures are adjusted for government aid programs. lnclud· normal seasonal variations. ing Social Security. which alone ac- Death by demand Lowell Wingett demand of a convicted murderer or proficient jail house lawyers they will state death warrants by the are able to help their attorneys in the state be carried out without long interminable battles to avoid the delays in federal courts? electric chair. One such inmate in Three other convicted murderers the Florida State penitentiary at have been executed after they have Stark is awaiting execution for the requested no interference by the brutal slaying of two college girls at courts. Only one man has been elec- Florid a State Uni versit y, trocuted against his wishes since the Tallahassee, and the murder of a Supreme Court made its ruling in Lake City school girl. He is Theodore 1976. That.was John Spenkelink who Burdy, a law student, who is suspecwas executed in Florida a couple of ted of killing 100 women and girls in years ago for the murder of a a murderous journey that took him traveling companion. The execution from the State of Washington to of Spenkelink caused an outcry Florida. Bundy conducted part of his against the death penalty in Florida. defense during his Florida trials. Since that time Bob Graham has Last minute pyrotechnics before signed 33 death warrants, all halted federal judges by defense lawyers by the federal courts. There are now have been successful in saving more 188 convicted murderers on Death than 30 irunates whose death Row in Florida alone and 1,037 in the warrants had been signed by Governation. nor Graha':". It is thought by over· · Death row irunates are the star turning the stay granted Coppola the boarders of hie nation's penal high scourt is saying to federal systems. They occupy special quar· judges, "Ease up on granting last ters in the prispns and are allowed minute stays. Let state laws be enspecial privileges not ordinarily forced" . Whether that is the granted other Inmates. They have message being received remains to radio and television sets, single oc- be seen. cupancy cells and are allowed ac· When we moved to Florida in 197~ cess to lilw libraries. Many men there were about 100 con,lcted murhave studied law while· awaiting derers 011 death row awaiting execution anct have 1 beCome such !!JCecu!ion. Since then the additions have been about 12 per year with only one subtr•ction, Spenkelink. I have read recently that one prlaon warden has predicted that the entire penitentiary near Stark will be used to house inmates condemned to die within a few years. He base4 his prediciton on the state's inability to enforce the death penalty law. He says the death penalty is no longer a deterent to munler because of the delay in enforcement. Gangland mass murders are now commonplace in the drug wars that have erupted in various sections of the state. That is the picture in Flerida. Texas has even more men sentenced to death than Florida. Of the 50 states in the union, ~ now have capital punishment laws that meet the standards set by the Supreme Court in 1976. It costs the state big money to keep inmates on death row and more times than not the mte pays the public defenders for conducting the tortuous appeals thi'OIIj!h !hecourts. · Unless the federal courts ~ to allow the execution <>f only ·thoae inmates who demand it, the states will eventll8llY be forced to r~I their capital puniahrnent laws . MASON. Ohio (AP ) - Despite .. sitting on top of the tennis world, · John McEnroe Is not a happy man. "I don't think I've gotten the en.;. joyment out of the last three years that I think I should have with the results I've had," the young New Yorker says. Ranked No. 1 In the world. the lett-bander Is going for his !ourth consecu tlve U.S. Open singles crown, beginning Aug. 31. He.Is the defending champion In the $Dl,!XXJ ATP Championships here. His problem. as he sees it. Is he Is a pe!ectlonlst. "I don't think I have reached my potential," McEnroe said Tbursday after defeating Raul Ramirez of Mexico, the tournament's No. 10 seed. ''I want to try to enjoy the game a Uttle more. Every mistake that's made I'm crltlcal of. What people overlook Is that I'm as critical of myself as I amoftheofflclals. I'm a perfectionist and I want everything to be perfect. " McEnroe, who lost his Wlmbledon crown to Jimmy Connors In July and has struggled with lnjurles and his own Inner problems since December, said he dldn,'t want to give the impression that he was crltlclzlng his sport. "It's a very well-paying job," he ::~:~~~~~~~us~ sa~fo:~~atsograbbed don't want to change places with toomanypeople." Today, McEnroe will meet 17year-old Guy Forget of France, the '::..::=~==~==.=:_ - JlJII 'lUI fETI!rR ll6fll.D TO liJ(I( tn >Mt'111-IIJI)S 60TA H¥/YfiWMN. , ....,.~ S6fKXJ5I.Y, PO 'ttQ'fPIM fRUfl(f? Today Is Friday, Aug. ~. the 232nd day of1982. There are 133daysleft In : the year. · Today' s highlight In history: · On Aug. ~. 19fil, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations . Invaded C211!Choslovakla to crush Alexander .Dubcek' s liberal regime. On this date: In 1791, Alaska was discovered by Danish navigator VltusJonas Bering. In 1915, Italy declared war on Turkey durlng World War I. I CLEVELAND (AP) - When his race afterthe game, the result of asked about his battle for the Cleve- a hit by Rams' llnernan J ack land Browns' quarterbacking job, Youngblood. Paul McDonald acts unconcerned . "He apologized. He asked if! was But the blood dripping down his all tight," McDonald said. !ace after the Browns' 26-23 victory Bahr's winning field goal was his over the Los Angeles Rams on fourth of the night and capped a Thursday night told a different 51-yard drive that started wheit story. Rams' running back Robert Alex· McDonald completed 16 or 25 ander fumbled at Cleveland's 32passes for 2i5 yards, all In the se- yard line. cond half, rallying the Browns from Bahr connected on field goals of a m halftime deficit. 44 and 47 yards In the first half, but "Tbls was a patented Browns' the Rams held a 13-6 halftime edge tlnlsh," said McDonald. a third· thanks to 1-yard touchdown runs by year pro hoping to unseat Brian Wendell Tyler and Mike Guman. Slpe as Cleveland's starter. "I'm . - - - - - -- -_;,----1 playing weD, and I saw coverages and defenses more clearly than I dld against Detroit last week." McDonald threw a 25-yard scorIng pass to Dan Fulton with 1:54 left In the game to tie It 23-23, then hit Dlno HaD with a31-yarder to set up Matt Bahr's game-winning 34-yard field goal with three seconds remaining. Sipe completed seven of 15 passes for 69 yards with two Interceptions In the first half. McDonald needed two stitches in 7-1982 CUTLASS CIERAS 4-2 DRS 3 4 DRS Triple red, Local 1owner. Cruise control, am-fm stereo. Low Mile$ "CAMAROS" (2) In Stock· '78' LT '78' Z-28 Both Loaded I '5995 ' . U~ SC01T'"" WIUJE 2nd WE EK: . . EI \1 \1\U If \ IU "I '\-1 0 \ II ' l' lo '· t • ' 1 I / I Jd, 1-.1 ' I hi \ ' I ' ., - · 5-4 DRS., 2-2 DRS. Wtth A. Trans., Air cond ., ps, s . stoc k With auto. trans . and stad. shift, with air wheels, wire wheels, Brougham pkg. , cloth cond ., w ith out a ir cond ., 4 c yl., 6 cyl. 4 cy I., 6 cyl., e ngines, AM · F M e ng in es, powe r s tee ring, AM radio or AM~ radio. Some with cassette tape . Ready for Fm radio, with s olid paint ro two-tone paint. · MU ST SELL! delivery . - 7-1982 CHEV. CHEVElTES 2-1982 CELEBRITY 5-4 DRS., 2-2 DRS., 2 DIESEL 2 SCOOTERS I 2-4 DRS., 1-Two-Tone Auto .• Tr a ns ., powers steering, air cond . or without , wir e wheels, front wheel dri s port mirrors . THE NEW BREED CAR . 3-1982 OLDS FIRENZA SPORTS COUPE '80' OLDSMOBILE DELTA·18 ROYAL£ 4 Dr. ·Lt. blue, · dark blue velour lnt. Low m lies, .wire wheel covers. ·u· ,~587.0 . ULII.l CUTLASS BROUGHAM Tilt wheel, control, stereo, r . ...,,..... PONTIAC LeMANS Leather seats, com · pletely loaded, low miles. ' '6395 Real nice mld·!IIZ41dl automobile. '4695 Auto. trans ., 4 cyl., air cond., powe r steering, super stoc k whee ls, two· tone paint, cloth interior. SPORTI ES T CAR AROUND! From Your Dealer On The River••••••• '3410 $AVE·$ AVE 4-dr, red cloth Int., rear·· defogger, local I owner. '76' With auto. trans ., air cond ., AM radio or AM· FM radio, wire wheels, super stock wheels, power steering, 4 cyl. or 6 cyl. Cloth or vinyl interior SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY I INC. HI E. MAIN ST. OPEN TILL 9:00 MON.-FRI. PH. H2-6614 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT POMEROY SATURDAY TILLS KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS .. ~ 20 6 SAT& SUN MATINEES l :ZO I 3:1 0 7-1982 CHEV. CITATIONS 2-4 DR., 1-2 DR. '79' MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 Phone 4-40· 4524 lJAMJAIN MATWff'S ON SAT & SUN AU Sl'ATS JUST I Z.OO ADMISSKJN EVf'RY TUESCAY 1 2-00 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE OR BUY LIKE NEVER BEFORE. WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER. WE MUST SELL THESE CARS NOW! GRAVELY ~ ~ 531 J.loCI(S()N PIKE · ~t. 35 W£ST lil 3-1982 OLDS OMEGAS 4 dr. a-c small v-8 wire wheel co\lers, vinyl roof, cr.ulse control. '~--- Browns defeat Rams, 26-23 With air cond ., without air cond ., powe r trans., standard shift, all 4 c yl . Good colors to select from in stock . IMPALA 'tt:Q6010B ctr.. and MkWepC1rt Wranpent taking second. The tool' namenl wa &pOIIMII'Ild by several area mercbanls. Shown are Mlddlepoli Wranglers, left to right, second row, Kim Deot, Gina Follrod, Tina Hendricks, Shallnon Hlndy, Carole Bailey. SMargle BAker, Margie Bake.-, Carol Smith, coach Sharon Johnson. MJddle-Stefly ~ngllsh, Shannon Stewat, Penny Clark, Mandy Hubbard, Denise GUbeart, Amy Radeldn, Tammy Cremeans, Kenda Carsy. FrontPoiUe ChadweU, Rose Ann BaUey. _____-=======~=:=::::;:::;::;;::;;;;;;~~interior, .. '10' CHEVROLET IT J/5Tfii!RIIe quarterfinal berths. Connors, seededNo.2.defeatedNo. 9Brlan TeacherG-1, 7-5; No. 3IvanLendlof Czechoslovakia downed Gilles Mo- Mon.-Fri . 9: 00 to S:OO RIVERSIDE V ..W.- AMC-JEEP '5595 1/IDTCF1/Wil/OWS WtJ/1/,1) 11M 70 /(/()(AJ latest of the young tennis lions retton ofFranceG-4, 7-5; No.4 Vltas sprtng!ng out of Europe this year Gerulaitls ousted No. 16 Hank Pfisand taking their shot at the top ter 7-5, 4·6, 7-5. and No. 5 Gene players. Mayer ellmlnated Tim Gullikson 6Mats Wllander of Sweden be- 3, 6-1. came the youngest-ever French No. 11 Steve Denton stopped Matt Open champion In June when he Mitchell 7-6, 6-2 and No. 15 Brian captured the Paris tournament at Gottfried defeated Herui LeConte the age of 17. In turn, Wllander lost or France G-3. 7·5. In here to fellow Swede Thomas Besides the McEnroe-Forget Hogstedt, who Is 18. confrontation, today's matches Forget earned his quarterfinal sent Connors against Gottfried, berth In this hard court tournament Mayer against Lend! and Gerulaiby defeating Mike DePalmer 6-3, tls against Denton. 6-1. Connors zipped through the first Ranked 221st In the world, Forget set, then Teacher raced out to a 5-2 Is the defending ltaltan Open junior lead In the second set. After Conchampion. He reached the third nors held serve, Teacher was servround of the French Open, where he Ing to level the .match at one set lost to Jlnuny CoiUiors In four sets, apiece. and the third round of the U.S. Clay But Connors broke serve, then Court Championships In Indlanapo- held his own to knot the score at 5-5. lis two weeks ago, where he lost to When Connors broke Teacher In Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina. the 11th game at love, the world's Forget began the ATP Cham· No . 2 pla ye r wa s In the plonships by upsetting 13th-seeded quarterilnals. Roscoe Tanner, then defeated Danle Visser of South Africa before .-----------~ ellmlnatlng DePalmer. McEnroe struggled before out· lasting Ramirez 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. In the final set, the New York left·hander ~n~~~~~~~ 204 was down 3-2 before reeling off the Pomeroy' Oh. final four games. Phone 992-297$ "He's capableofplaylngwell and New ·spring & he played well today," McEnroe Summer Hours JUNIOR GIKIB' SOfTBALL TOURNAMENTA junior pr..' 110ftball was held In Mlddlepoli recently, wllh Sall1bury Junior taldng lint place Ga llipolis, Ohio 446-9800 �The Fair's Senior Citizens' Day II the success of Senior Citizens' Day at the Meigs County Fair can be measures by smiles, then this year's observance was a fantastic success. I f' ' WAY OUT- Brooks Sayre driving L. E. Townson, a lull sister to El TOWDBon which olds the local track record, was way out in front to win easUy the 11th race ROUGH- Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, got off to a bad Thursday. However, Townson, a sister of El Townson start having to exercise driving expertise to control L. which holds the Meigs County rack record, and owned E. Townson In the fifth race at the Meigs County Fair by Paul Sayre, Racine, was put under control and raced to first place. S:r; STAR - L. E. Townson, a sister of El Townson who holds the Meigs County track record, was the star of the harness horse racing program of the Meigs County Fair Thursday afternoon. This trophy blanket was awarded to Paul Sayre, Racine, owner of L. E. Townson and former owner of El Townson. L. E. Townson was the fastest lw<>-year old filly trotter In Thursday's race. Pictured at the trophy presentation are, I to r, Barbara Corbett, New York City, Sayre's daughter' Paul Sayre, owner; Bill Lehew and son, Bill, who presented the trophy blanket on behalf of Bob Marchi, Falls City Beer distributor. Driving Townson yesterday was Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, brother of Paul. Brooks Is also the trainer. Oester's blast defeats Mets CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron Oester Ignored the bunt sign, but was still surprised when the ball sailed Into the right-field standstog!vethe Reds a 3-1, lOth Inning victory over the New York Mets Thursday night. "All I was trying to do was hit the ball to the right side hard," Oester said following the team's fourlh consecutive victory, the longest winning streak of the season for this last-place ballclub. "I wasn't swinging for the fences. I was just trying to meet the ball cause I've been overswingtng," he added. "The bunt sign was on, but when the third baseman broke home to cover It, I just tried to hit to the right side to mo':'e up the runner." Oester said he hopes the winning streak Is a sign of good things to come. "The record has been embarassing. It's been hard to hold my head up, especially since I'm from Cincinnati." With the game tied 1-1, Mtke Vall led off the lOth with a double to the right-center-field comer off reliever Tom Hausman, 1-1, who came on In the lOth for starter Craig Swan. Reds pitcher Mario Soto entered the game as a pinch runner for Vail and trotted home on Oester 's fourth homer of the season. Swan, who was Injured earlier In the season, said he was encouraged with the way he pitched even I at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. El ToWIIIon was the trophy blanket winner among two divisions of twoyear old filly trotters. Away, ownea by Leo and Esther Cro~over ~f McArthur was first In the sixth wtth Lady Elmore, owned by Steve Moore, Washington C. H., ~ng second. Their positions were JUSt reversed m the 12th race. Taking first place In the first and . seven races for two-year old trotters, first division, was Pridey Polk, owned by Fred C. Polk, Zanesville, and Pridey won the trophy blanket as the fastest horse of the two divisions of two-year old trotters. The trophy blanket was presented by Kenneth McCullough and son of Swtsher and Lohse Pharmacy. In the second div1s1on for the twoyear old trotters, Mr. Lincoln owned by Ray and Doris Newhart, Marie!ta, was f1rst m both the second and eighth races. Second in both was Home Port, owned by Bud Teetel'!f, Caldwell. In the first division of the three- year old pacers, . My Choi~e Too, owned by Clinton Gqmore, WMI!mgton C. H., took f1rst place With Crown Time Jet, owned by Leo atankld Esther CrdoCrwnoverTof MJcArth tookur ng secon . own une e1 fIrst · th e : · th R r~ce WI'!h s:o~d P ace gomg ·. une, own y Robert~- Hall, Ut1ca. ~ptam Brenwood, owned by Brenen Farms, Washington C. H.,m the second division for the lhreeyear old pacers, took first place in both the fourlh and loth races and . was the trophy bla_~e_t horse as the fastest mthe two diVISIOns. The blanket donated by the New York Clothing House w_as presen~ . by Kenrut Walton. Taking second m the fourlh was Mr. V. Shoes owned by Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy and driven by Brooks Sayre. Crown Time Frostie, owned by the Crownovers, was second in the lOth. m. 2 Dr .. HT. Auto. PB. PS . A1r 19n LTD II ............................................. S1695 2 Dr. HT. Auto, Air. TON PICKUP .......................... ssg5 Shortbed. 6 cy l. Top per. though he could not win. "Most guys would be disheartened with this game, but It's not this way for me. I'm very, very Women 's double elimination slowlucky to be out there. For me, It's a miracle," he said. pitch tournament will be staged on With two outs In the bottom of the August 28 and 29. Entry fee is $65 per ninth, It looked as If Swan was going team and two A.S.A. approved game to !ide to victory on an eighth Inning balls. All tournament games will be RBI double by Bob BaUor. He had scheduled at Raccoon Creek County two strikes on Wayne Krenchlckl Park softball fields in Gallia County when the third baseman singled to beginning Saturday, Aug. 28 at 10 center for the sixth hit of the game a .m . off Swan. Dave Concepcion then First and second place team beat out a grounder to third and trophies and individual trophies will Larry Bllttner foil owed with a be awarded. sharp line drive to center to score If 12 or more teams register, team Krenchlckl. and individual trophies will also be Jim Kern, 3-5. pitched the lOth awarded for third place. Inning In reUef of Bruce Berenyl for The Park District would also like the victory. to offer a co-recreation tournament Kern has been locked In a conFestival 1 the Gallia troversy with management since for if enough teamsHills are Family interested. last week, when he defied a team For more information, directions, ban against facial hair. and to register your team, contact "All the guys are waiting to see the Park District office at (614) 446what happens. It (baseball ) has 4612, ext. 56 or after 4 p.m. contact been so structured here," he said. Lee Duteil at (614) 4~93. :Soft ball tourney dates announced Scout judging results 1975 DODGE MONACO ................ :................ S1295 1!2 1974 AMC GREMLIN .................................... '695 2 Dr. Auto 1974 FORD PINTO ....................................... S895 2 Dr . Auto . Good Con d. 1976 VOLARE ........................................... S1095 . 4 Dr . Auto .. PB. PS. A1 r. 1975 DODGE ..............................................'995 Slant 5. 2 Dr .. PS. PB. 1974 CHM 112 TON PICKUP .........................s695 Rough . R'uns Good . · _. 1975 FORD ................................................'695 .... IJ ~)DAILY IJJ [JIIIRSOAY CARS /<, S AIIJ H [J~ Y CHrSTE R OH :O NEW HAVEN UNION 76 . Protect your dog against six majQr diseases.... including parvovirus. ~~ •• JULIA DeWEESE, MANAGER OF .11 EW HAVEN UNION 76 WoULD ~IKE TO INVITE AllY LICENSED DRIVER TO STOP BY AND .REGISTER FOR THE GASOLINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY.' DRAWING Wll~ BE HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 19Bt _. HORSE PULL - This wtis a typical scene at tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday evening as horsemen prepared for the annual horse pullfng contest. Pictured with their team are Robert Black, left, and his son, Bill, who travel~ from Wheeling, W. Va., to take pari In last night's competition. ' New Anchor SOLO-JEC-6 ' HOUSE COAL Pittsburgh, NR 8 Mine Run (Strip, 4 TON MINIMUM Prices are effective thru Sept. I, 1982 OELIVEREI;) PRICE Pomeroy ••... , • • ........... . .... .• ...•. $26.00 Ton Middleport & Racine • ••...••••..•..•••••• $27.00 Ton Meigs county ......... .. ................ $28.00 Ton ' C.O.D. . ., ' ' PH. "2·26.18 or 992-22*.0: · Offers the broadest protection you can buy against distemper, hepatitis, bronchitis due to .parainfluenza infections, parvovirus and two types of LeptooIt's safe, easy and economical. Each one-dose packti~ contain&: lracc.irie, syrin~re. needle and complete instructions. MODERN SUPPLY w. 399 Main st. 9.92:~1~ Pomeroy, Oh. · The Store with "AIII<inds of Stuff" fot:_ ·Pets- Stablesl,.arge & Small Aniumals- Lawns & Gar~ens ,, •• ••• ••• ••• .•.• •4 \ •• •• • ..• • • ~DIT CARDS ACQPTID • · ...... HOUIS: LIL·lD p.JI. •• : •• : ,, NEW HAVEN UNION 76 •. • • •• "'• ~ .....,,... . S.i141J ' < ' . ~· ·~··· *· .. at · · ~- SEE YOU . • Jst .Prize· 100 Gallons Gasoline 2nd Prize • 75 Gallons Ga~llne 3rd Prize • 50 Gallons Gasoline Nt hrdt• N_,y Tt ~qlsttr, AI- TH RIM Rtl•It r,_t Tt W11. Union • Sunoco • VIM • ,Mater Carel Tina McGrath, Nichola Pickens and Sarah Hartis, out of doors. Syracuse Junior Troop 1204: Jennifer Arnold, Angle Grueser, Tracla Michael, Kim Cogar, well being; Jennifer Arnold, Angle Grueser, Trlcla Michael, Kim Cogar, Candl Smith, arts; Jennifer Arnold, Klm Cogar, people; MIchelle Harris, today and tomorrow. 1\vo troop projects received blue Iibbons. Chester Junior Troop 1049: Mary Edwards, Carol King, people; Mary Edwards, today and tomorrow and out of doors: Michelle Capehart, Rebecca Bauer, Carol King, Mary Edwards, Gina Gibbs, well being. Salisbury JunlorTroopllOO: Tracee Casto, ·Jeanie Simpson, Kristina King, Marsha King, Sue Fry, well being; Kristin King, Tracee Casto, Sue Fry, arts; Marsha King, Sue Fry, today and tomonuw; Marsha King, out of doors. One troop project rcelved a blue ribbon. Middleport Junior Troop 1039: Tina Hendricks, Kenda Carsey, arts; Lesley Carr, Kelly Stewart, Susann Cassell, Kenda Carsey, people; Amy Luckeydoo, Shannon Coats, Kelly Stewart, today and tomonuw; Amy Luckeydoo, Elisa Meier, Kelly Stewart, out of doors; Amy Luckeydoo, Kenda Casey, Shannon Coats, Elisa Meier, and Kelly Stewan, weil being. J;'omeroy Juniors 1Z76: Ltsa Patterson, people; Deanna Bentz, today and tomonuw; Deanna Haggy and Kim Hamm, out of doors; Gretta Rlffle, Kim Hamrn, Deanna Bentz, Monica Turner, and Deanna Haggy, well being; Cindy Denny, Lisa Patterson, arts.1\vo troop projects received blue ribbons. Long Bottom Junior Troop 1015: Melissa Barber, Christine Barber, today and tomonuw. One group project received a blue ribbon. Rutland Junior Troop 1292: Cyllnda Frederick, Jodi Brown, weil being; Jodi Brown, out of doors; and Latllsha Price and Daisy Haggy, people. 1\vo troop projects received blue rtbbons. Racine Junior lot! : One group project received a blue ribbon. Salisbury Cadettes 138: Valerie Simpson, blue rtbbons In out of doors, today and tomorrow and peoplij. Harrisonville Cadettes 1116: Darla Nonis and Regina Eblln, arts; Darla Norris, out of doors, well being and today and tomorrow; and Regina Eblln, people. Cadette Troop 1001: Jennie Lee and Jayne Good, today and tomonuw. Meigs County Seniors, I.D!: Mellnda Mankin and Shari Cogar, people; Melinda Mankin, Carolyn Casto, Susan Jett, Shari Cogar and Tammy Capehart, arts; Susan Jett and Tammy Capehart, today and tomonuw; and Tammy Capehart, well being and out of doors. nre ~;::::;~~~~~~~==:~~~~~~~~:;;;:::=, ' Judging results on projects completed by scouts of Meigs County troops have been announCed. The projects are on display this week In the junior fair building on the Rock Springs f_alrgrounds for viewing by Meigs County falrgoers. Receiving blue Iibbon awards on their projects were the following scouts: Salisbury Brownie 12al: Lori Hayes, Tracy Eblln, Shelly Smith and Mandy Eblln, on the well-being project; Tracy Eblin, Tara Humphreys, on today and tomorrow; Lori Hayes, Shelly Smith, Mandy Eblin, Tara Humphreys and Amy Warth on people; and Tracey Eblin, Tara Humphreys, Lon Hayes, on out of doors. One troop projec• also received a blue ribbon. Bradbury Brownie Troop 1002: Amy Searls, arts; Nikki Meier, people; Amy Searls, out of doors. Two troop projects also received blue ribbons. ~ fyllddleport Brownies 1254: Dodle Cleland and Lee Luckeydoo, well ~ing; Abbey Blake, Erica Elias <bid Lee Luckeydoo, people; Kyla Seller, Erica Elias, Heather Franckwlck, out of doors; Lee • uuckeydoo, Linda Chapman, today aiw tomorrow and Sherry Johnl;(,a, arts. Three troop projects received tilye ribbons. Riverview Brownies 1079: Susie Kimes, Mandy Drake, Amanda Wells, Valerie Wilson, Chastity Mlllhone, world of today and tomorrow. One troop project received a blue ribbon. .Pomeroy Brownies 1Z71: Jeanie Arms, Klm Ewing, Beth Roush, Tiunmy Klein, Jody Smith, people; April Tannehill, Jody Smith, well ~lng; Tammy Klein, Jeanie Airi'ns, Julie Buck, Myrtle Klein, out of doors; and Jody Smith, JeaArms, Julie Buck, Klm Ewing, Kandl Bachtel, arts. One troop project received a blue ribbon. iRutland Brownies 1293: Tracee If:'ark, Sheryl Thoma, Holly Wllllariis, Marcia Rob~n. people; Step~nle Walker, April Grover, Holly Williams, Tracee Deark, today and tqmorrow; Holly Williams, Meranda Nicholson, out of doors; and s!ephanle Walker and Tracee Leark, arts. One troop project received a blue ribbon. Chester Brownies 1007: Nichola Pickens, Tina McGrath, Alvena · Van Meter, Sarah Harris, Lisa Hollman and Rhonda Gibbs, well beIng; Lisa Hoffman, Rhonda Gibbs, Tina McGrath, today and tomorrow; Sherr! Smith, Nichola Pickens, Alvena Van Meter, Sarab Harris, Alesha Kenny, arts; Tina McGrath, Alesha Kenny, Ltsa Hoffman, Heather Farley, Danlelle Scott, Lucianna Scott, Nichola Pickens, Sarah Harris, Carrie Connally, Sherri Smith, Alvena Van Meter and Rhoda Gibbs, people; antl Sherri Smith, Lisa Hoffman~ ana -Auto .. PS. Runs Good. Rough . Rllili~ U~ED Meeting and greeting the many visitors were the Center staff members who were also busy selling a wide variety of craft items made by the senior citizens. BWEGRASS niuslc by Doub Circle and his band . Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. was part of tbe Senior Cltlzena Day entertainment SQUARE DANCING - Cora MlcbaelB of Racine was caller for tbe open air square dancing. END OF SUMMER SAVINGS 1978 CHM Several hundred gathered at the tent on the hill for a day of fun with plenty of entertainment and refreslr ments . For those who enjoyed Blue Grass, and it was apparent that most did, Doug Circle and his band played for a couple of hours . Evan Wiseman of Rutland entertained with his accordion, and there was square dancing with Cora Michaels of Racine doing the calling. Brooks S~yre, El Townson steal harness racing show Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, local barness horse trainer and driver, stole the show taking lop honors durin the 12 harness horse i:aces of th: Meigs Fair Thursday afternoon. Helping Sayre · his lui m success role was L. E. Townson, a sister of El Townson who holds th t ck record at the Meigs eCo~~t Fairgrounds. Y El Townson wa ed b brother of Brooks S:Yr"~ u1 a of Racine and Paul a~~ a L Townson ' owns · · L. E. T~wnson got off to a "break" start in the fifth race for two year old filly trotters and it ·was evident that Sayre was in last place for a period. However, Sayre got the animal under control and mu h 1 th pleasure of the rading cr~wd, ~own~ son won the race des ite the start. P puor In the lith race made up of the same horses, Sayre was in control all of the way as Townson ran far ahead of the other contenders the entire race. The horse won the trophy blanket for the division. The blanket was donated by Falls City Beer, Bob Marchi, distributor. Second in the fifth race was Greenwave Puppet owned by Ron Fuller of Newark and Good Sandy, owned by Fred Polk, Zanesville, was second In the Hth. · In the second division of the tw()year-old filly trotters, Crown Time •J ,, ;.. ...• -I . The Daily Sentinel I US PS 14~9601 A Dlvblon ' Mullimt•cUII . IIIt' Publlsht·d l'V l' l)l aft r rn01m, Muntltt) t hruu~h F rida y, Ill Court Stn·t'l , IJ} lhl' Oluu Vallt') Publi ~ hrn)t Cumptiny · 'u lt rnlt'thil . l nl' . Pmnl'rO)'. Ohm 45769. 992-1156 St't'llfMI dass poslMMI..'plliJ at Pomnuy, Ohru . Mt'mbcr : Tht: Assuu ctlt'tl Press, lnlarnl DH r· ly Press ASSlk'i.Yllllll and tht· Amt·rH·a n Nt'W~j)Hpt'r Publisht>rs AsstM. 'IHLwn . N<tiLunul Rl'prt>St'nhtt vr, Branha111 Si lt's , 733 Th1rd Avenu t·. Nl"w York , New Yurk 10017 . Adwrti ~ti n ~ Nt• WSJ*~r POSTMA.'iTER - St' nd ~t •ldrl.'s:. tu Thl:' D<ulr St>ntml'l. Ill Court Sl. , P unwruy, Oh10 -4 ~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATE."! By Carrlrrur Mnlur Ruutt> Ont • w• ••·k On.· Month Orw Y• ·<~ r SINGLE COPY $1.00 $<4 .40 $52 .1Kl PRI C F.~ SuiN nl.wrs nut d csrrrm.: ltr pel}' llll' l'tl rrll'r 11 \.it )' l'l'll ll l r/l <lli VH ilt't' r.h l't'd lo Till' De~ 1l y Sl·nluid una :1. 6 111 12 ll runth busrs Crl'tlil willl>t• ~ r n• n n u ·r ll'r t•;u ·h munth Nu sullSI'I'IIlllons by rmulj>t'rllllt\ctlm \uwns Wl h'rr l'\1 11 111 ' t' i:IIT it' l' St'r\'U't' IS II Vit llabl t•. SWING YOUR - This set of square Cltl!eos atthe Meigs County Fair Thursday. dancers brought applause from the many Senior Astrograph MAII . SURSCRIP'TIONS lnsldt" nh ln ll Wt •t·ks 2fi W,•, •ks SH {H l27 _]() S5t -ta ~'l w. ~ · k ... Photos by Charlene Hoeflich The Dally Sentinel staff . Oubidt• flhi u t:l Wo ·d :... SI J 21 2fi W• ·•·ks 529 . 6~ S ~ 21 ~2 W11 · k .~ August 21,1982 This coming year you should be quite lucky in businesses or enterprises which are artistic or have elements of glamour. You'll comfortably fit in these areas, even if you've never been mvolved before tn these fields . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Concentrate on bringing joy and brightn~ss to those you're with today. In the process of makmg them happy, you II hft your own spirits. . VIRGO (A~ ' g. 23-Sept. 221 Because you will be able to see geramwns today where ers only see crabgrass, you could find opportunities . they'll complete y overlook. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're a quick thinker today. What 1s even more admirable is that your thoughts and ideas will be for helptng others , rather than for advancing your own interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The wheel bas a way of turning, and today you could be rewarded for a kindness you perfonned in the past. Ironically it's not likely to come from the same source. SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Even at the expense of old projects, devote your energies today toward furthering your newest interests . Your chances for succeSs are better if you are enthusiasti c. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19) Opportunities could come your way today in very unusual guises. Be extremely attentive when you hear of anylhing unique, but promising. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) Where important agreements are concerned, you are in a far stronger bargaining position today than you may realize. Don't make unnecessary concessions. PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 20) You may be drawn into something today which is not of your making or choosing. However, when the dust settles it could prove to be highly advantageous. . . ARIES (March 2l·Aprt119) Don't be too hasty to d1scount the 1deas your mate .comes up with today. After careful study they may not be as outlandish as you first thought. TAURUS (Aprii2&-May 20) Associates may look upon you as a champion of lost causes today, owing to your knack for revi ving apparently dormant issues. . . GEMINI (May Zl·May 20) Strive to fulfill your social obhgattons today, especially if there is a possibility of meeting new people. You could encounter someone unique. SMART BUYS ON~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~· GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE STUDENT HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL. WE EVEN HAVE .HARD TO Fl NO SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR LEFTHANDERS. Middleport Book Store 99 Mill St. • 992-2641 Middleport . ·.seniors Cwss of '83 FREE TEE EXTENDED TIME DEMAND HAS BEEN SO GREAT FOR THESE SHIRTS THIS OFFER EXTENDED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15. . th~FIUR' ... . ~~ Have Your Senior Portrait Taken By September 15 and Get Your Free 'Til Be'Free In 8'>" T-Shirt . •T-Shirts are delivered with your fini shed portraits The Meigs County Fair Call NOW while ~ur tan is at its best and before the school opening rush'!' Saturday, August 21 LEAR. 10:00 A.M.--Garden Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area ltOO P.M.-Pretty- ~fli_ Con· · test-Show Ring on Hill / 2:00 P.M.-Chain saw Contest . 4:00 P.M..-Quarter &orse . Race's . '~ • 6:00 P.M.-Tractor PUll -Center Field Save our RC, _ RC·IOO, Nehi, Up- ' per 10, Diet Rite, _ Dad's Root Beer and Decaffeinated Rc bonle caps for charity. ·' --~ ._ ---· --·- - - - - - r - ----- -~ .PHOI06RAP+4Y * SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GAWPOLIS. OHIO (614) 446-7494 Closed Mondays VISIT OUR DISPlAY AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AND REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING �•i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 on •• This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On, This Page. ·EWS & SONS SOHlO Complete ;: . Automotive Service LOCUSl& leech Street _ Fire &Safety INSURANCE Serv1ce ~~~y~~~~n llutlond, Ohio ~5775 Wm. "I ill" P~ono !rown~ Owner 992-5130 Pomeroy (6141 742-2777 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. WINE JUNIOR GARDENER- Winning the Junior Gardener award In Wednesday's "Vacations You Remember" flower show at tbe Meigs Fair was Billy Crane for his "Mexican BuiUight" arrangement, which he had put together just that morning. Handing him his ribbon Is Janet Bolin, chairman. BF'Sf AND RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Winning Best and Reserve Best of Show at "Vacations You Remember," sponsored by the fair board and the Meigs County Assodatlon bf Garden Clubs, held Wednesday were Pal Holter, right, Best, and Bernice Carpenter, Reserve Best, left. Center Is judge 1belma Gros~man, Grove City, of OAGC. ft\)·1 -~ ~'-~ ' •"'" Syracuse "2·3971 VIEW ~716 H. 2H st. TRINITY CHURCH . Rev . W . H. Perrin , Debbie Buck, Sunday school ~ tupt. Church School , 9: 15a.m .: wonh1F . service . 10:30 a .m. Choir reheona . Tueaday , 7:30 p.m . under direction of Alice Neose . ' POMEROY school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship . as seen on TV •'. ! SUNDAY 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF • UHF • FM Mast not included CHARGE IT(MOST STORES) Enjoy all the action of the new football and Fa111V season with a vivid color picture-at low cost! Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna with our SuperColor and see the sharp picture and brilliant color your set was designed to deliver-improves blackand-white 1V and FM reception, too. Wide-swept 60° elements pull in maximum available signal on every station within range. Gold Alodized®finish fights corrosion. Preassembled-install it yourself and save! #15-1710 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. POMEROY United Methodist Church will hold a Special Charge Conference PJl~ Sunday at 9:15 a.m . Rev. Benjamin Ecjwards, district superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, will preside at the conference. In a church ~ terence every m~ber 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 encouraged to attend. Church schooJ.classe~ Will follow. OF CHRIST . 212 W. Me ln. St. Nell Proudfoot , pastor . Bible Calendar LONG BOTTOM Homecoming will be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, Sunday with a noon dinner on the grounds. There will be singing with Hannony and other local talent beginning at . 1:30p.m . THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. POME~OV CHU~CH Horseman results RUTLAND Rev. David Myer s, Colwnbus, will be guest speaker at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Aug. 22. He and his wife, singers, will provide th eir own music. Morning servi ces are 9:30a.m . and evening, 6:30p.m. The public is welcome. Of ' Main St., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combined with morning · prayer on the third Sunday . Morning ~ prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . Churct. Sct.ool and nursery ore provided. Coffee hour in the Parish Half Immediately following the service. HORTICULTIJRAL SWEEPSTAKES - Winning tbe horticultural sweepstakes for ber pink roses was Betty Dean, Meigs Countlan and frequent winner. She also won a prize for her marigolds, shown the background. Tammy Kennedy had the high point horse, and Dawn Bing, the high point pony in the fun show for the ~H horsemen held Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Sixteen classes including a drunkard's paradise, flag races, pickup races, potato races, barrel races, cone races, egg and spoon races, figure e1ghts, dash for cash, ride and run, and pole bending, were held for the horse and ponies participating. Bill Downie Jr. was the announcer, with Sherrie Indestead serving as timer. On the ring crew were Mike Jones, Chuck Riffle, Nancy Jeffers, Tony Kennedy and Brett Jones. The high point trophies were donated by Ruth Reeves and Rachel Downie. club adv isors. CHURCH : NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberrv . . lev. Virglllyrer , pastor. Glen McClung, asst. pastor. Clyde Henderson , pastor · emeritus . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .. : Glen McClung , '':'pt.: morning worsh!P · ~ 10 : 30 a .m .; even1ng service . 7:00: mld· · Week service, Wednesday , 7:00p.m . G~AC{ -ONLY Handy Pocket AM/FM AC/Battery Cassette 57 Off! Radio Now Recorder~Save 518.07 By Realistice · CTR-37 by Realistic Cut 41°/o == Pocket big savings on this ruQged portable and hear music, news and sports anywhere! Slide-rule tuning dial, 21/a" built-in AM and telescopic FM ~ • • - wrilt strap. 112-634 Bat1ory · - 360/o Off Ideal 31!! for lectures ~ personalll)Bmos-•bultt-ln mike and Auto-l..eVet recording make ~ easy! Runs on AC, batteries or Cll'lboat DC power. LED battery/record •Indicator, tape counter. With earphone. 1114-806 - · oc ldlplof """" 10130 a .m .; Youth meetings , 6:30p.m . ; evening worsh ip. 7:30. Wednesday night 'royer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butlemut Ave.. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, officers in , charge . Sunday· holiness meeting, 10 a .m . ; Sunday $chool , 10:30a.m. Sunday school leader, YI'SM. Eloise Adoms . 7:30 p.m .. ~salvation mHtlng, various speakers ond ,music specials. Thursday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladles Home league, all women in· vited ; 7:30 p .m . prayer meeting and lible study. lev . Noel Hermon . teacher . IU~LINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, ~oute 1, Shade . Bible school , 7 :p .m. Thursdoy ; worship service, B p.m . J POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF "CH~IST , 200 W. Main St .. 992-523S . Vocal 'music. Sunday wonhip, 10 a .m .; Bible :study . 11 a .m. ; worship , b p m . Wednesday liblestudv. 7 p .m . · OLO DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ' CHUttCH - Clifton, lucas, poster . Sun· : day School, 9:30 o.~.. M" ·. Worley Francis , supt. Preoch+ng serv•ces hrst • •nd third Sundays following Sunday • School. Youth meeting eery Sunday . ; 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . ·Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth : sundays each month , worship service at .1 :30 p .m . Wednesday evenings ot 7:30. .. ,rayerand iible Study . · SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbe"y : Heights Rood. Pomeroy. Michael 'ionkowski , postar:Rita White . Sabbath School Superintendent Sabboth School It at 2 p.m . on Saturday with worship ·services following ot 3:15p.m . . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday · School, 9 :30 a.m .; morning worship , 10:45 o.m . POME~OY FIRST BAPTIST. David -Mann, minister: William Snouffer . Sun· 4aY school supt. Sunday school. 9:30 'G.m.; morning worship 10:30 a .m . FI~ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 •Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy ; Hershpl McClure , Sundar school superin!endent. Sunday sc~oo . 9 :30a .m .; morn+ng wor ship, 10:30; evening worship . 7:30p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7 :30p.m . · MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd .. ltd .. langsville, Rev . A . A . Hughes , Pastor. Sunday School 10 am . Services on Tuesday . Tt.ursday and Sun .y. 7:30p .m. FAITH TAIERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Jlev. Emmett Rowson . pastor . Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school. 10 o.m . Sunday evenms 5ervice 7:30. Bible teaching . 7:30p.m. Thurs-day . SYRACUSE MISSION. Cho"y St .. Syracuse. Services . 10 a .m. Sunday . Evening services, Sunday ond Wed · notdoy, 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN C. .ISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , ,.stor; Mn. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sundoy School 9:30 ·o.m. Ever~lng worship, ~; 30. Wednesday proyt'm"tlng, 7:30p.m . MT. MOfliAH CHURCH OF GOD. lloc:in.- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor. Morning worship. 9'; A5 a .m .: Sunday 'School, 10:-45 a.m. ; evening worship , 7. .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ladies prayer m . .tlng: Wtdnotdoy. 7:30p.m . YPE . · M)DDLEI'OflT FI~ST BAPTIST. Corfte, ' Sixth ond Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung, Sunday Khool, 9:15 a.m.: Don Whitt. Sun<!o\1 School, suporlntondo_nt. John Reibel, Sr .. oast. 1upt. Morning :woohiR, t0:15o.m. Y~uth moellng, 7:30, p.m. Wedn••doy, in~ludlng wee tots , •eager beavera. junklr astronauts, and ·junior and sonlor high BYF: choir proc,tlco, 8:30 ... m. w~ri•• day; prayor .m..tlng anCI liblo otudy. Wednesday . l:~U~ OF "CHRIST, Mlddl~rt. 51h .nd Main, lob Molton, mlnlo1or, Scott Sohsman, associate 'mlnltter. Bible School. 9:30 o. m.: morning worship, '10:30 a. on.: ...,;!'11 ttrvkt, 7:00p.m. W..... deyllbto Study ond youth group "':,=~:~f'~i:HUICH OF THE NAZAIIHI. 1... Jim lroomt. pos1or: em White, s..n ~ school supt. Sunday ~. 9:30 a.m.; -.nlng woroltlp, 10:30 Check Your Phone Book for the PRIC£5 MAY vARv AT ·INDIVIDUAL SrMes AND DEALERs lllaek Store or Dealer Neare.st You A DtviS ON OF TANDY CORPOIIATIO!f o.m.: Sunday ovongollotlc . .. ....fng, 7:00 P~ . mtttlng, Wtdntidcrt, 7,..m. i UMTED ~RESIYJERIAN MINISTRY OF ~~ COUNTY, ~... Wand!> Johnson, Harold Johnson. dlrocto' of fl-'1on . ••..tor; 010 "For A Real Auction ."Call the Real McCoy " I. o. "Mac" Mccoy 1 Rt . 1. Reedsville, Oh . 9BS· l944 ·~ p.m. G r oce ru~s ­ G ene ral Me r Chil nd 1se R ac m e 9 <1 9·2S SO leader . CHURCH CHRIST . Loco ted at Rutland on New limo Rood . neMt to BEN Fo rest Acre Par~ : Re..- . Roy Clevenger . pastor Sunday school . 10 30 a .m .. wor · ship 7·30 p .m .Bibl e Study . Wednesday . 7:30p.m .· Saturday night prayer serviCe 1 30p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN . Roger Watson . pastor ; Crenson Pratt, Sunday sc hool supt Morn ing worship . 9:30a .m . · Sundoy schoo l . 10 :30 o.m : even ing ser · vke 7.30. MT . UNION BAPTI ST Rev . Tom Doo ley : Joe Sayre . Sunday Sc hool Suporinlenent. Sundoy school. 9·45 o.m . even ing worship , 7:30 p .m . Pray er meetmg . 7:30p .m . Wedne sday ~FRANKLIN• Middleport, Ohio QK~~;.;,:,s Who doesn't dream. som•hmf's? Who does n' t s1and gu ing into the future , pktunng that new house, that graduatv:>n day. that weddins rere mony. that new car ... the thousand and one dreams that man holds in his heart? We realize that a worthwhile hfe must co nt am mon!' tluin just matPrial satidactions. Withou t a confident frame of m1nd , our lututt' will be nothmg but tension and uncertainty . Where can WP find this innPr f~ ling of courage that w1ll make things euier for u! every hour of every day? M:1lllons of people find 11 10 the Chrishan fa1th The apostle Paul said that he was strengthened m M')l~ing htdid by faith in Chri1t .. . ai'ld this 11'\lth i ~ con5tillntt y bem g rediscovered by men and women urgently 1n need of someth1ng they can trust Fa1th is the kry to peace of m1nd With fa ith. you will be able to move mountains of frustration 992-3785, Pomeroy HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Wo,. ship Serv ice . 9 a .m .; Church School , 10:30a. m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN . Chu<eh School , 9:00 a .m ., Morning worship , 10:15. Bible Study Tue,doy . 10 a.m .. Bible study. Thursday , 7:30p.m . . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chu"h. Chu"h School. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Neo' long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school. 930A. .M .: Worsh+p 10:30 a .m .: Preyer meeti7:30 p .m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Co,. ner Ash and Plum ; leslie Haymon , pastor. Bob Grubb, ass istant pastor. Sunday SchooL 10 a m .; Morning Worship . 11 a . m .: Wednesday end Soturday Evening Services , 7:30p .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer , Director Rev . Robert McGee Assoc iate Director NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Seldon Johnson Rev . Duane Sydenstricker Rev . Richard Thomas ALFRED - Chu<eh School 9:30 a.m.: Worship, 11 :00 A .M .; UMYF 6:30p .m .: UMW, Third Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. Com · mumon first Sundav . CHESTER: - Worship , 9:00a .m .: Chur· ch School. 10:00 a .m .: Bible Study , Tt.ur · sdoy . 7.00 p .m ., UMW , first Thursday . I :00 p .m .; Communion first Sunday JOPPA - Worship . 9 ·30 a .m .; Church School. 10:30 o m .• B1ble Study . Wed - 7 : 30 p .m .; Pray e r mee t ing , Wednesday , ! : ()() p.m . BETHANY - Worship. 9:00 a.m .; Chur c h Sc hool , 10 :00 a .m . ; B ibl e women' s F ellowship, W ed · nesday . ll :OOa .m . CARMEL - Church Sc hool , 9:30 a .m . ; Worship, 10 : 45 a.m .; 2nd and 4th Sunday s) ; F ellowship dinne r with Sulton , lhird Thursday . 6:30 p .m . EA ST LETART - Chu<eh School , 9 :00a .m .; Worship , 10 . 00 a .m . (2nd and 41h SundaYS) ; UMW , 1St Tuesday , 7: 30p.m . LETART FALL S - Wor ship, 9:00 a.m .; Churc h Sc hool. 10 :00 a.m . MORNING ST AR - Worship , 9: 30 a .m .; Chur ch School. 10 :30 a .m ; Bible Study , Thursd ay , 7: 30p .m MORSE CHAPEL Chu<eh School, 9: 30 a.m .; Worship, 11 : 00 a .m . PORTLAND - CHur ch Sc hool , 7:00 p.m .; Worship, B: OO p. m .; UMYF , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . RACINE WES L EYAN - Church SChool. 10: 00 a.m .; Worship , 11 :00 a.m .; UMW , 4th Monday . 7: 30 . Han· dma1dens of the Lord , lst Wed · nesday , 7 :00 p .m .; M en's Prayer Breakfa st. W edpesday , 7 :00a .m . SUTTON - t:hur ch School. 9: 30 munion First Sunday . Oliver Swain , Superintendent. Sun· day school9 :30 every week . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . Stanley W . Merrifield Rev . Richard Rothemich Rev. Robert E . Robinson Rev . Robert Rider. Jr . Rev . Robert McGee ASBURY (Syracuse! - Worship. 10: 00 a.m .; Church School , 10 :00 a.m .: Charge Bible Study, Thurs .. 7:30 p.m .; UMW. 1st Tues .. 7: 30 ; Choir rehearsAl, Wednesday , 6 :45 p .m .; UMM, 4th Sunday, 6:30 p.m . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9:00 a.m .: Church School , 10 :00 a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMW, First Monday, 7:30; .UMYF , every other Sunday, 6:00p.m . Choir rehearsal , 6 : 30p. m . Wednesday . FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 :00 a. m .; Worship, 1: 00 am .: Bible Study. Thursday , 7:00 p m .: UMYF, Sunday. 6 :00p.m . FOREST RUN - Worship, 9:00 a.m .; Church School, 10 :00 a.m .; Choir Practice. Tuesday. 6:30p.m .; UMW, first Tuesday, 7: 30p.m . HEATH (Middleport) - Church School. 9: 30 a.m .; Worship, 10 :30 a.m .; Bible Study. Tuesday, 10 :00 a.m .; UMW , 2nd Monday, 7: 30; UMM, 3rd Monday, 7: 30p.m . · MINERSVILLE - Worship Ser· vice. 10 :00 a.m .; Church School. 11:00 a.m. ; UMW, 3rd Wednesday, 1: 00 p.m .; Choir practice, Monday. 7: 30p.m . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Ser · vice, 10:00 a. m .; Church School, 11:00 a.m. ; UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF lasl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. POMEROY Church SChool , 9: 15 a. m.; ' Worship service, 10:30 .. --- CHR 1ST , Paul Pratt, pastor . Su nday school , 9 : 30a .m .• L arr y H a ynes . S. S. Supt. ; morni ng wors h ip, 10 : 30 a.m . Study , Wedn esd ay, 10 :00 a.m .; Dor cas a.m.; p .m .; communion first Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote . pa stor . Fronk Riffle sup1. Sunday Sc hool. 9.30 o.m Worship ser...- ice . 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday . 7:30pm . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR· CH, Rev . Robert Miller . pastor ; lloyd Wright . Directo r of Christ1on Educot1on . Sunday School . 9·30 o . m : Mo rmng War· , hip 10 :30 o . m .: Choir Pra ctice . Sun day 6·30 p .m : Eve ning Worst11p . 7 30 p .m Wednesday Pray er and Bible Study . 7·30 p.m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Chodes Tu es day , nesday . 7:30p .m. LONG BOTTOM - Church School , 9:30a .m .: Worship, 7:00p.m .. B1bl e Study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m .: UMYF, Wed ., 6: 00 p.m .; Com· REEDSVILLE - Church School , 9:30a .m ; Worship11 : 00A .M . Church SOUTH BETHEL School , 9:00 a. m .; Worship, 10 : 00 A .M .: Christian Endeavor, Youth Fellowship , 6: 00p.m .; Bible ST udy , Wed .. 7: 30p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS ST . PAUL Church School. 9:00a .m .; Worship, 10: 00 a.m .; Bible Study, Tues.. 7:30 p.m .; UMW. Third Tuesday , 7:30 Vin cent C. Waters Ill , mini ster . Hermon Block , superin tendent . Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30a.m .: evening service . 7 p .m .. Wed · nesdoy Bible Study . 7 p.m SundBy Monday Tuesday Wednet day Thursdly Fnday Ssturds y /!11811 • Jerern~al'l • John • I Corinthians • Hebrews • II Peter • John 6~: 17·2~ 31:31·34 13:31·35 11 :23-32 10. 18·2~ 3: 1· 10 2.7· 11 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Poslm . Rev . John Evans . Sunday school. 1C a .m . Sunday worship . II o.m : Children 's church , 11 a.m .; Sunday evening service, 7 :00p.m .: Wednesday evenmg young ladies au Miliary, b p m . Wednesday family worship . 7:00p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRI ST. · , ~ 0 . . -~ ...._ - 10:15 a .m .; morning worship, 11 :30 a . m .; Bible Study , Tuesday . 10 a .m .; Junior and Senior High Youth Group . Sunday . 6 p.m . mornmg worshtp, 10 : 45 a .m . (first and third Sundays! ; f ellowship dinner with Carm e l, third Thur sday, 6: 30pm . KENO CHURCH HOB SON OF CHRI STIAN CHRI ST, UNION , Sunday Sc hool , 9 :30 a m . ; e ve n 1ng service , 7 :30 p.m . W ed n e sday pray e r mee ting, 7: 30p.m . BEARWALLDW RI DGE CHUR CH OF CHRIST , Quane Warden , ministe r . Bible class , 9 :30 a.m.; morn ing wors hip, 10 : 30 a. m : evening worship, 6 : 30 p .m . Wed nc sday Bible study, 6:30p .m . NEW STIVER SVILLE COM · MUN I TY Church. Sunday Sc hool servic e, 9 : 45a .m . ; Wors hip servic e, 10 :30 ; Evang eli sti c Se rvi ce, 7: 30 p .m Wednesday ; Pray e r meeting , 7: 30, Thur sday . ZION CHURCH OF CHR 1ST , Pomeroy - Harri sonville Rd .; Robert Purtell. pastor; Bill M c Elroy , Sun · day school supt . Sundav school. 9: 30 a. m . ; wors hip servi ce 10 : 30 a . m . ; Sunday wors hip service, 7 :30 p . m . Monday and Tu esday ev ening ser vi ces, 7 : 30eac h ev enin g . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev . William Mid· dleswarth, Pa stor. Churc h servi c es 9: 30 a. m . Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF a .m .; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMW, 2nd TueSday, 7:30 p.m .: UMM, last Sunday, 7: 00a.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6:00p.m. . ROCK SPRINGS CHurch School, 9:15 a.m .; Worship, 10:00 a.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.: UMYF (Seniors!, Sunday, 6:00 p.m . ; (Juniors), every other sunday, 6:00p.m. RUTLAND- Church School, 9: o15 a.m.; Worship, 11:00 a.m .;' UMW (Evening Circle), 2nd Wednesday~ 7: 30; UMW, 2nd Thursday,l :OOp.m. SALEM CENTER Church School, 10: 00 a.m.; Worship, 7:00 p.m . .. SNOWVILLE Worship, 9:00 a. m .; Church Schopl ·lO:OO a.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. James ·M. Clark Rev. Mark W. Flyn_n RI!V. Florence Smith • · APPLE GROVE-Church School, ' 9:00a.m .; Worship. 10:00 a.m. ·Ost and 3rd Sundays); UMW, 2nd ··-· ....:·•:...;.........------~---1',......-----'· WAID CROSS SONS STORE MiddleportPom eroy, 0 . p.m . Al v1n l .~~'~,c.J SENTINEL Pomeroy RACINE CHUR CH O F TH E NAZARENE . Rev. T homas H . Colli er . pas tor . M arth a W o lfe , Chairman of th e Boa rd of C hri s t i an Life . Sunday School. 9 : 30 a .m .; m ar · ning worship , 10 :30 ; Su nda y ev en i ng worship, 7 : 30p.m . Pr a y e r m ee t1ng , Wednesday, 7: 30p.m RACINE FIR ST BAP.TI ST, Don L. Walker , Pastor, Robert Smith , Sun· day schOol supt .: Sunda y sc hool, 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship . 10 :40 a.. m . ; Sunday ev ening wor ship , 7 : 30 ; Wednesday ev ening Bibl e study , 7:30. DANVI L LE WESL E Y A N . Rev . R. D. Brown , pasto r . Sunda y Sc hoo l. 9 :30 a .m .; mornin g worsh ip 10 : 45 ; youth se rvice , 6 : 45 p .m .: eve n ing wor ship, 7: 30 p .m .; praye r a n d praise, W ednesday , 7: JO p .m . SILVER RUN FREE B A PT IS T. R ev . Marv in Mark in , pas tor ; Stev e L 1tt1e Sunday school supt Sunday school. 10 a .m .; mor nin g w or sh ip , 11 a.m . Sunday ev ening wo r shi p , 1: 30. P r ayer meeting and Bibl e study , Thursday. 7:30p.m ; youth m eetmg Wednesday at 7 p .m . CHRISTIAN F E LLOWSHIP CHURCH , 3B3 N. 2nd A ve, M•d· dleport . Sunday School , 10 :00 a. m . Sun . & Wed . E ventng Services 7 ·30 p .m . p .m . Lt BERTY Chri sti an Churc h, 4 L 1berty Av e .. Pom er oy . Su nday School 10 a .m .; Wor ship 7 :30 . Wed nesday Se rvi ce, 7 :30p. m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GO~ Rev. R . E. Robin son , pas t o r . Sunday school. 9 :30 a m .; wor sh ip se r vice , 11 a .m .; even i ng se r vic e, 7: 00 yo uth servic e, Wednesd a y, 7:00 p .n . LANG SVILLE C H R : ST I A N Rob ert E Mu sse r . CHURCH , pa stor . Sunday schoo l. / : 30 a .m .; Paul Musse r , supt.; rro rn ing wor ship, 10 :30 ; sund ay ev .:'n1n q se r v ice, 7 :00; m id - w eek _,er vrc e, W ed· nesday, 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CH>JR CH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev . Jc:mes B K11tle pa sto r; Gordon Win ebre•1ner Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday schoo l 9 30 a .m .: morn1ng worship . 10:30 a .m .. evangelistic serv ice . 6 p m . Pray er ond Pra1se Wednesday. 7 p m . yo uth meeting , 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST. Elden R. Bloke . poster . Sunday Sc hooii O a .m . ; Robert Reed. supt .: Mo rning ser · mon , 11 a .m .: Sundor night ser vices Christian End eavor . 7:30 p .m .. So ng ser· v ice. 8 p.m : Prea ching 8 :30 p .m . M1d · weelo; Prayer meeling. Wednesday , 7 Ru sse ll . Sr ., minister . Ri c!~. Macomber . supt . Sunday sc hool . 9 :30 o .m.: worship service. 10 ·30 o .m Bibl e Study Tuesda y. 7 30 p.m •EORGANI ZED CHURCH Of JE SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT S. Pm · tlond Raci ne Rood. William Roush. pastor . Undo Evan s. church school direc · tor . Church sc hool. 9:30 o m : mo rning wor ship, 10 :30 o .m . Wedn esday e .... ening prayer services . 7:30pm . BETHlEftEM BAPTI ST. Rev Earl Shul er . pa stor Worship servi ce . 9:30 o .m . Sun· dov school 10 30 o .m Bible Study ond prayer service Thursdov 7.30 p m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Road . Jimmie Evons , pa stor. Sunday scho ol. 9:30 _o .m .. Rolp~ Car l. superinl endertt , evemng worshtp , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednesday. 7 ·30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tom R1 cho son . posfor ; Wallace Damew ood . Sunday School Superintendent . Worsh1p service of 9 o m 81ble Sc: haollO a.m . HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev . Theron Durham . pastor . Sunday Sc hool at 9·30 a .m .: Morn.ng worship at 10 :30 o. m . Thursday services at 7:30p . m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob , located on Coun ty Rood 31. Rev. lawren ce Gtuesencomp , pa stor ; Rev Rog~r WillfoossistDnt pastor Preaching serviCe s. Sunday 7 :30 p.m ., prayer meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p m .. Gory Griffith . leodeYout_ h groups. Su~doy eveing . 6·30 p .m . w1tt. Roger and V1olet Willford a s leaders . Commun1on ser v1ces I irs! Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Coolvi ll e RD . Rev R:oy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school 9 :30 a.m.: worship ser11 1ce . 10.30 o m . Bible stu dy and prayer service . Wednesday 7·30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST . Eugene UnderWood. pastor ; Herb Ellioll . Sunday school su p! . Sunday school . 9:30a .m ., morn1ng wo rship ond comun ion , 10:30 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST - Amo s Tilli s, pastor . Fred Da vi s, supt . Sund_ ay school . 9·30 a .m . Morn1ng wors~tp , 10:30 o .m . Young peopl~s serv~ce . Sundoy . 6 :45 , Sunday even1ng serv1ce . 7 30 . Wedne sday evening prayer meeting . 7 :30 p .m . WMP~ Program . 7 30 o.m . f'lach Sundov morn1ng . RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , Re11 L19yd D . Grimm . Jr .. pa stor . Sund9y sc hool. 9 :30 o .m ; wo~ ­ ship ser ... ice .\10 ·30 a .m yo ung peopl es serv1ce. 6 p m . Evangeli stiC service, 6:30 p.m Wednesday service. 7 00 p m . FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST , Corner o f Second Pas.tor Fronk Lowther . Sunday 5e hoo l. 9 45 o .m . worship ser v1ce . 11 a.m . end 7 .30 p .m . Weekly Bibl e Study . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . M>lle' St ., Mason . W Vo Eugene l . Conger . minister . Sunday Bible St udy 10 a m .. Worship 11 a .m and 7 p.m Wedn esday .aible Study . ...ocal mu s1c 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 No,lh Third St .. Cheshlfe . Independent lun damentol service s. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m Pastor Rev . Or . Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding Sermonette lone , Mason , W . Va . Rev . Ronnie 8 Rose . Pastor Sundoy Scl1ool 9:45 a .m ., Mormng Wor ship II a .m . Evening Ser · vice 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women 's M1n1stries 9 a .m . (meeting and prov er Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m . A T im e For Everything P slam 46 : 10. " Be st ill, a nd know that I am God," i s an. ild m o n1t io n use d in many church buJiefins in order to qui et th e con g r ega tion as t he y gathe r for worship . . . 1 have never been bothered by that noise. In tact , to my ea r s 1t tS a lovely m e lody. I f i s beaut ifUl to hear frtends gr eet 1ng and showing con· ce rn for those whom they may not have seen since the la st t 1m e th ey w er e tog ether in worship . 1 do riot consider if to be a lac k of reverence for God's house to inquire about the nealttl Of a fri end . The fore-going, however, does not .detract from the 1mporta nce of the message which the psalmist was attempting to conv ey Qui et fi~e, in wh1Ch we allow God to speak to us, Is of great importance ., Am1dsf the c'o nsfant bombardment of noise in our society it is difficult tor God to get a word in edgewise . We must be quiet and listen . A story 1 used recently told of a treasure in the John F . Kenn~dy cent er for the Performing Arts . If is a splendid Waterford chandeli e r , which was donated by the people of Ireland . The chande lier weighs more than 1,000 pounds and hangs from the ceiling of the South Lounge on the box tier of the Center's Opera House . Tou' guides ask the groups they conduct through the Center to stand in Complete silence beneath the chandel ier . In the si~ence you can hear the faint music of A,OOO glittering crystal drops as atr curren· ts in the room move a c ross them . How easily the group could miss this beautiful sound were it nolforlhe guide who asks them to be >ilent. The preacher of Ecclesiastes was correct when he reminded us that, "For everyfh.ing there is a season, and a time for ever.v mat!er under the heaven ." He even addresses the problem we are dtscuss1ng when he says, there is, " a time to keep silence, and a time to speak.' ' . Many of the beautiful sounds of the world can be heard ,o nly •n silence. But some beautiful sounds are heard onlv when we dare to speak words of love and encouragement to our neighbOrs. - Submitted by Robert L . McGee, Pastor, 'Pomeroy United Methodist Chur· ch. HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev William Campbell . pastor . Sundoy School, 9 :30 a .m.; 'James Hughes. 5upt .. evening ser· vice. 7·30 p .m . Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting . 7:30pm Youth prayer service each Tuesday . · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Lelo" . W. Vo ., Rt . I. Mark Irwin . pastor . Worship services . 9:30 a .m .: Sunday school . 11 a .m . : evening worship . 7:30 p .m . Tuesdov cottage prayer meeting and Bible study. 9 :30a.m . Worship service . Wednesday . 7 :30p .m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood , W . Va . The Rev . George C. Weirick : postor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; , Sunday wor · ship, 11 o.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locoled on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25 . near Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood . pastor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p .m. with Sunday school , 9:30a .m . Bible study . Wedne$day. 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIS( - St. Rt. 338 Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Oickens.Sundoy morning, 10 A.M . Sunday evening, 7:30. Thursday evening 7:30. $TIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pastor Aobert Byers . Sunday Schooll 0 a.m.: Worship Service 11 a .m .: Sunday evening service, 7:30p .m .: Wed· nesdoy evening servlce 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC. - Pearl St .. Middlepo". Rev . O'Dell Manley , pastor: Sunday school . -------1 '\ . 1 ••• MARK VSTORE '- THE DAILY John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992· 2101 Middleport, Oh. ~ ,.ator ; 18 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Mill RAll'S Mill WorkCabinet Making 992-33 25 -"- MEIGS nRE \ : CENTER, INC. (f of Columbus, 0 . 104W. Main "2-llU Pomeroy The Brogan-Warner Sales and , m KingsbuiJ Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. & Service = 216 s . Second _, Po m er oy Prescriptions 992· 2955 Pomeroy m-tt21 Middleport Equipment SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·~ We Fill Doctors' ~ 9:30a .m .: Mo rnmg worsh1p 10 30om . even ing wo r 5h ,p . 7·30 p m Tue,d oy 12:30 p .m Wo men 's proyer meeting. Prayer and pro 1se ser v1ce Wednesda y 7 30 p.m RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST Eld er Jomes Mill er 61bl e study . Wedn esday . 7 30 p m Su nday Schoo l 10 a .m . Su nd ay nighl sen•i ce 7 30 p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLI NES S - Harrisonv ill e Road Eorl F1 elds , pasto r: Henry Eblin . Jr. Sund ay Sc hool Sup! Sunday School Q 30 a. m . Mo rn ing War· ship 11 a . m .. Sunday even mg se rvic" , 7 3D .m .. Prayer M eet1ng . Thu rs day . 7.30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIR ST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pent ecostol. Rev . George Otl er. pastor Wor sh ip serv•ce Su nday . 9 45 a .m : Sunday school I I a .m worship service , 7 :30 p m . Th ursdoy proyer mee ting . 7.30 p .m . MT. HERMON United Breth ren 1n Chri st Church Rev Robe rt Sand er s pa stor: Don Will loy leoder Located 1n 'T ex as Community off CR 82 Su ndoy sc hool. 9:30am Morn1ng w ors h1p service 10·45 a m .. evenmg preaching ser · vice second and fourth Sundays. 7·30 p.m .. Chrisllon Endeovo r . f1r st and thlfd Sunday s. 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study . 7.30 p .m . JEHOVAH 'S WITNES SE S 373 19 Stol e Route 124 (One mile eo sl of Rutland ). Sunday . B•ble lecture 9.:30 a . m . Wet · chtower study . 10:20 a. m . Tu es dov . Bibl e st udy . 7:30 p .m.. lhursday . Theocrati c Sc hoo l. 7 30 p .m . Se rvice Mee t mg . 8 ·20 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu<eh Sal am St .. Rutland Donald Ko rr . Sr pasto r: Bud St ewa rt . superi nl endent Sunday Sc hool 10 om , ev ening wo r ship 7:30 p m Wednesda y eve ning ser· vice . 7 30 p .m CHURCH OF GOO ol Pr oph ec y. locat ed on th e 0 . J. Whil e Road off highway lbO . Sunday School 10 om . Supennt end ent John Loveday First Wedn esday n1g ht of month CPMA servi ces, secon d Wednesday WMB meeting. th~rd through filth youth serv 1ce . George Croyl e . pa stor HO PE BAPTIST CHAPEL ~ 570 G rant St. . Midd leport : Sunday Sc hoo l. l Oa m .. morning w orship . 11 o m . eve n1ng wo rship . 7 p m . Wednesday eve nmg !i1bl e study and pra ye r meetm g . 7 p m Af . f1liat ed with South ern Boph sl Co n vent ion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - St ol e Ro ute 124 and Cou nt y Rood 5 Mork Seever s. mini ster . Sun doy Sc hoo l Superint endent St eve Pick ens . Sunday School 9 30 o .m : morning wors h1p , 10·30 om .. evening worsh ip. 7 p m . Wednesday wo rship . 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER George 's Cr eek Road . Rev C. J. Leml ey , pa stor John Fellur e sup er1nl end ent Church sc hool 9 :30 o m , morning wor · ship . 10·30 e"ening serv1ce. 7 p .m . Bible Study Thur s .. 7 p.m Cla sses for all ages. Nurs ery prov1ded tor wor ship service s. ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHUR CH, Corn er of Sycamore ond Second Sh .. Po meroy The Rev . William Middlesworth Pa stor . Sunday School at 9:45 o.m . and Church Services 11 a.m SACRED HEART . Rev Father Paul D Welton . pa sto r . Pho ne 991· 282 5. Satu rday eve ning Mo ss . 7 30 Sundoy Mass . 8 and 10 a .m : Confession . Soturday . 77:30 p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 57 5 N. 2nd Sl . Middl eport . Jam es E K ee~ee . pas to r Sunday morn ing worship . 10 o.m . ev ening se r 11ice . 7 · Wedn esday eve ni ng worship 7 p .m .; V1s it Ot1on . Thursday . 6·30 p m . TRINITY Ch ri stian Assembly . Coo l vill e Gilbert Spen cer pas to r Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .. morn1ng wor sh1p 11 a .m . Sunday evening service . 7 30 p m m1dweek praye r se rvice Wedni!ndo y 7·JOpm . MOUNT Oltv e Commun1tr Chu rc h lawrence 8u sl1 . pastor, Mo 11 Fo lm er Sr Superintendent Sunday Sc hoo l ond mor ning worship 9:30a.m . Sunday evening serv ice . 7 p m . Youth mee t ing and B1bl e study . Wednesday 7 p.m UNITED FAITH CH URCH - Rout e 7 on Pomeroy bypa ss Rev . Robert Sm1th . Sr pastor: Rev . James Cundiff m.s1stan t pa stor . Sunday Sc hool . q 30 o .m mar . ning worsh ip . 10·30 a m : e11en1ng wo r ship . 7 30 . Wom en 's Fe llows h•p Tuesdays 10 a m . Wed nesday n•ght prayer service 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Chur ch Maso n mec l at United St ee l Work ers Un1on Ho lt Railroad Stre et Mason Marn1ng war sh1p 9:30am Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 30om Evening Se r111C e ') p m Pr oyer m ee t•n g Wednesday 7 30 p m M •dWe ek H1ble Study Thursday 'I p m FOREST RUN BAPTI SI Rev Nyle Borden . po ste r Corne hus Bunch superint end ent . Sunday ~c h ool 9 30 a.m .; second ond fourth Sund ay ., war · ship serv1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Fou rth an d Moin St .. M ,d dle porl Rev Ca l v1n M 1n nis , pa stor . Mr s El111n Bumg01dner sup!. Sunda y 5chool 9 30 o m wor5h1p secvice, lO·dS a m BURLINGHAM SOU THER N BAPTI Sl CtiURCH·. Route I Shacje Pos1or Don Block . Affdmt ed w1th So ulhern tiap tist Con11ent1o n Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday w o rsh•p 2 30 p m Thur sday evening Bi ble !> l udy ., p m PENTECOSTAl ASSE MBLY Rac1ne . Route 124 Wil ham Hobo ck pasl or Sun · day school lOam . Sunday even ing s er vice , 7 :00 p .m Wedn esday even mg ser· vice at 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl e Supt . Sunday School 9.30 o.m Morn ing Worship, 10:30 a m. Praye r Se r v ~ee . alternate Sundoy s. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOStAL . lh" d Ave .. the Rev . (lork Boker . po slor . Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day School 10 a. m ~ cl a sses lor all ages : Evening services , 6:00. Wed· nesdoy Study . 7·30 p .m Youth serv 1ces.. 7:30p.m . Fridoy . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP . 128 Mill St .. Middleport . Poster is Broth er Cl1uck Me· Pherson . Sunday Schoo l at 10 o . m . Services Surtdoy evening at 7 p .m . ond Wed - ne$day of 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev . Eo<i Shule' pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m .; Church service, 7 p .m .: youth meeting. 6 p .m .Tuesday Bibl e Study , 7 p .m . I �Sentinel OVST~s ~Murder By SALLY ANNE HOLTZ Sentinel s laff ATHENS - In the best tradition of Agatha Christie, E llery Queen and John D. McDona ld, Ohio Valley Sum mer Theatre's last produ ction tor the season, "Murder a Ia Carte, " serves up a mystery In Its tlnest !01m. Who killed singer P a ul Davis? Was It his son, Jay T. Sinclair, owner of the restau rant , "Tonight a t 8," m aking Its debut the. night of the m urder ? Was It headwaiter a nd s us p ec te d Na zi sy mpat hi z e r , Werner Kahn, who's w lle per haps Review had an affair w ith Davis - or was It s he ? Could It have been Mrs. Charm ian Baldini, the proper blonde m atron with the acid tongue w ho says of her self, "I'm every m a n 's type," and who conveniently disappeared Into the ladles room abou t t he time or t he murder ? It none of t he m, m aybe It was Mr. Mackin, the arrogantly dapper suspected narcotics dealer with m ob connections. (Him, I'd arrest any time . I 20,1982 Ohio a la Carte' Or, perhaps It was even d etectives, Phillip Strangeways or G ina Fldela, who claim to be Investigating t he c r ime, bu t who also had opportu nity to commit lt. The choice of su spects Is m ore varied than the c hoice or dis hes on the m enu . Everybody loves a mystery. Reminiscent ot t he books whic h p ro. claltii, near the e nd, " Now you have al l the clues, can YOU solve t he mystery?," the lig hts come up In the t hea tre a nd special agen t P hil· Up Strangeways as ks the a udience . for help. He Is a ided by his co ho rt fro m " the Cincinnati bu reau" of a government agency, Gina Fidel a, who goes Into the a udi ence a nd takes questions whUe St rangeways fields them from ons tage. An d there are questions. Ranging !rom "Could It have been suicide?" (not with a s llt throat It couldn ' t) to " Where were you (mea ning Strangeways) when all this was going on? ," the a udience· iJ umps heart Uy Into t he "act, " - and to conclus ions - gath· er lng cl ues and making accusa· tlons . Maybe It Isn't, but It su rely seems real. St rangeways' caustic replies are almos t as much fun as t rying to figu re out who done lt . With his sharp fine mystery wit and quick com ebacks, Stra ngeways keeps the Inquisitive audience on Its collective toes. At lniermlsslon, I went to the la dles room where the only topic was - you guessed It - who committed the murde r ? No one commented on anyone else' s dress or hatr. The a uthentic play-act had them thoroughly a bsorbed. When I returned to the table, my tablemates were a bs ent· mlnde dl ys tlrrl n g their drinks with the ir sizzle s ticks and scribbling diagrams of the murder scene on napkins . No one evert men· tloned the weather - and It was ra ining. The ac tors are also thoroughly a bsorbed by the hoax, staying constantly In character even through Intermission. Inspector Strangeways stood In the foyer during the break, answering curious questions. Mr. Mackin, doing hts best swaggering combination of James Dean and Marshal Dillon, when a patron mentioned having seen him In " Oliver," sneered, " You don't know what you' re talking about, lady." From hts convincing performance, I doubt It s he was sure she did. The illusion ls carrted out to the e nd of the perfor mance and beyond. Directors Robert Winters and Donald Macl<echnle request the actors' names not be pubUshed to maintain the mystery si.nroundlng the production. Whodunit? WeD, personally, 1 think It was Mrs. Baldini, the hardlooking blonde. No, on second thought, It was probably Jay, since he hated hts father ... or maybe Werner, since the nearest thing to a butler Is a headwaiter... Or maybe there's more than one muroerer. P e rfonnance5 are at Ohio University Inn Aug. 18-21 and· :is-28 In dinner theater, wtth a Sunday mallnee Aug. 22 al 2: Jl p.m ., brunch at noon. Dinner must be ordered. All other dates begin with mealatS: al p.m . and curtain at 8 p.m. Call 5945010 for reservations. " Murder a Ia Carte" runs concurrently with " Dancln', Slngln' and Mlrnln,' " CUITelltly at the Forum Theater, Athens. HARRIS FARM - -·- - PH. 843-2693 Open 9:00 Ill 8:00 From Pomet!JY: T1ke 124 fist Bring Your Own Container And Pick Your own CANNING TOMATOES 4-H note Tht· Country Clowrs f-H Club met M1:1 y 2 il l ttw hn11w tl Ji m Sheel'l with twtJ Hdvisnrs 11nd 11 tnt·mbt!n; pr~~:~oCnl. ltcm.'l uf busi neS~S indullrtl cll•t:tum ol off ilw s, sell'l1inw. a ~ r ou p projl't'l htrchcry I, tmd 11n mtroductlun of nt!w rnt!tn~Mt 11ntl md ividuul pro/ed'l clnien. Sides of Cllnter ':J Gave 4-H Cl&mp 1:10d of 17 y e~tr locwts wen~ ~th uwn by J im Shecb. room s, l'h baths. hea t pump f or cooling or heat ing, full base ment, d oubl e car port a nd large tand sca ~d lot. As king $<9,900 . 1700 Sq, Fl. - On gOOd hard r oad in the coun· trY. School and m a il routes. 3 bedroom s, oak f loors ~ large modern kitc hen, CERAMICS LARGE SELECTION OF GREENWARE AND BISQUE DUNCAN PTS. &JACEQUELYN DIST. WII AT A ( "H EATOH ~ Sue Murphy , Helen, Bruce and Virgil, all .' \o• LOOK W ... AT WE HAVE FOR YOU NEW '(3 RllllliER PICKUP W I ioll ; ( (I H• · t"1lt'1\.'il"d \4'tlh a lnuulitlll "l' PU I lii nd i l, tt u I. ·\ · d i 111 ~< · ll ll ll l ul l~ \ ' :! JI "~ fw II I •Ull f ;lll ' \\ 11 1 '80 MERCURY CAPRI '81 2 DR. & 4 DR. FAIRMONTS ' .'80 PINTO WAGON :'77 CHEVY PICKUP '81 CHEVffiE '79 LINCOLN MARC V '79 LTD '79 CAMARO '78 FORO PICKUP '79 CHEVY LUV '77 DATSUN 210 \\o"a_.,, , .ut .·lw tht ·•·. \ • d ,,\, , ·f Un.. 11 a .. ll •il•lv b.1 lu.' T l ' • 1 • •·tt, :· no .,., ta .~.' USED 81 ESCORT WAGON l t"ti l " ll lf'li.~ \I O•lldl "l T l" twl •• ut '82 GRANADA '82 COURIER PICKUP '81 & '82 MUSTANGS 1 81 &'82 ESCORTS . l11 o ·; t ll • l o · •.~ lwu..: hl .. I I l, llt l ' " ' ' ' ' "l l hitl ll L' h l' ll jl\ llo Pt: lt, 1, ol It 110 II • Wl,ll ll t"ll• \l.<t t"l l ll jl • Il l t f, l\ I I 11 h l· ··' ·'' "d\l. o";ll o" aiHn ~·lt f, ·' ., w ; t ,\ 1 DRAWING DECEMBER Jo·s CERAMICS ,., ' '-' I I " ' , , . I I HI·· " "' id ce~~r1 ClaulloMO.t. 51., , . _ _ ,, Ollienrtt Used Stereo AM-Fm, Tum1llble with 8 Track, 19'12" wide, 36" tall compttct cabinet with built· in speakers ............ ........... ......... .. ... .. ..... 1175 _ __ ,. ,_.,.._._,, ...... ,_,,....... ..... , n_, .. ,...__ .. ,, ' ( , ( ... 01 , _ . , ......... - . ... . . •L·..-·. .... _ •a•-•' l..., tJPt otfto,-.ol"'"• ~~ ,,._....., _ D - 1 0 - l... k,.. ,_...,... ,.lv• n• ..-•.. M~o J.oiiVNIInl l "'lll>..... li LM iiii" IOioollt10,.,....,..,. _ .. . ...... . . ..... ·~ - ~ C l -.. - . .... . .... .,~.._,_.., :l~:::·::.~ .. ..........'"'"'""" ... "'"' .,, '"'"-· ·1/"""'tl'·-'····"' ll k -OI,..!Tv< l.... . ... ........ Tv t CI I - .o _ • S..:t ttor r.,o .. ,.,. L,_ ... . ..... of .. - 11""""" ' •• _,_..... CUi{Md pqfJI . ... .. _-. _ ~~-11 CI . •v l. t G...,..,t .... _..,, n,,.,..,._ .. , II "'111ft lOt Stio ........-11-· " ....... .. .... o ~~- ,.11-fll . ............-. •...,... "~~"""" 10 ...... . .. ~ ... " -''''"'"- COOt!lt' tile .., , . ....... ........._ . - --- --... ., ~ "- ., .._.,. &........ llIW h< ••··-• ....- ....... n ll«•oc••• u-., ,...,.,.., .... .... ,_ ... o.. ..., l l U-I., v u~ ..,-,,- ....... ........ oJl •wtroo: • .. "•> l (; oooo t S lft.cl & f.n'""' .. ,,, t o~• II , , ,~ , ... u s. v.l ,alilt · n · <r~ r t ~. ,.\ • ol ~' Il l' .~ d 11'1 \ h P\l l" l •!'il d lrt l hl' S lllli Ft J' \ ( ; ,~ j' ..; o·t. ·;tl (I' ll ••r(1 \l l lwa ul ofull,tt••l f 'i",ll 'l J i 'H l :- ( "l ll L' t. ,... .. . .... -·- Tl'lrMolo" - · - __ .__... """'""' YIO IO II - f t Soo M f - ·- .,.., u ... .... "Ill ,--------·----.:..·---------- .... I 1 I I I Curb Inflation I' I 1 1 Pay Cash for . I Classifieds and II Savel II I ,. ,. '79 DATSUN KING CAB '80 DATSUN 210 '73 LINCOLN '75 CHEVY IMPALA < •' , .... NOW OPEN ON NOTICE ,OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August t7, 1982, in the ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY, AUG. 22nd ROYAL . OA'K-PARK 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. ~- -· Jane Wagner, Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue 'Middleport. Ohio 45760 31. - -- 13. 14. 32. - - - - -33. - -- -- - 16. 35. - ( • ' I l I ·I .,............... --- ' ''' Clllld • •·I' Dlncllr" ....... PLWMTHLLEY 34. ,, IWITIL .......... .. ,...... I ~ ­ ::,....:;:1 .,11111111: Pomeroy, Oh. 457" ' ' J Vinyl & ~uminum Complete gut111 wotk, complete 11mtHielina, tool· illl of 111 types. Wtllled in home area 20 years. Ftee estimates & m att ress. Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine r epair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. del ivery , Davis V acuum Clean er , one ha ll m ile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. Call843-3322 NO HUNTIN G COM PLETE I' ADIATOR SE RVICf. Minna 2, Crown ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sites start from 30»~:24" Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildinus 24x36. Less on s . J o hn Golf Teaford . Cheste r, Ohio. ~o1 di .1 tor 5 p CC l.1 11 St N AT H A N 1H G C~ 35 Yrs . fx pen cncc PUBLI C NOTI CE Public No tice for Da rk Diamond Coat Corp., Sha de. Ohio 45776 . An appl ication is at the Meigs County Recor· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. opera tion, Frac. 3; T·2N; R·lJ ·W; Sal isbury Town· the Me igs County Recorder' s Off ice anytime. Fina l ly BARGAIN! Where else can YOU story, three bedroom home in Pomeroy, one bath, gas forced air heat, close to shopping, and ont.y $12,500 . Owner m ay finance. NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One of the most outstanding double-wide homes manufac· lured! Unusual features throughout. Three massive living room with unusual fireplace, two baths, large island bar with range . Electric heat, air cond., carport, concrete patio, chain link fencing surrounds entire 1h acre lot. Also a three bedroom cottge in e•cellent condition for rental income. All thlsfor$42 ,500. You should see! · NEAR MINES- Threebedroem ranchhomeon~ . 5 acres. Insulated, storage building. $29,900. NICE S:rARTER HOME Two bedrooms, basement on SQ'x~' tot. Nice ki)chen. Jusl$17,500. Four bedroom home in PR.ICE ' REDU.CED ·Pomeroy - Hardwood floors. Fireplace. Asking only $25,000. see you lithe lair I REAL TORS! , Henry E. Cleland. Jr., GRI . .. .... .. ..... 992·6191 _ ·J ean Trus..ll .......... ... .. .... .. .... . 949·2660 Dottie S. Turner . . • .. . • .. .. . • . . . . .. . .. . . 992-5692 · A_,... . .........f.i FREE ESTIMATES P&S BUILDINGS Ph. 992-2791 Or 9119. 22 fl 3 ....-.;;;;..., ·- '" Mon., Other t i m es Wed.. Fr i. by ap - pointment. Buy·Seii· Trade. 527 F ifth St.. Ivan Powe ll Res. , Rac ine, Oh . 614·949· 2485 . 7 14 ·tf c PERMANEN T HAIR REMOVAL a • Washers dson's dog, No charges • pressed if brought ba ck . 304·675·6869 . Dish ~ I • Ranges • Refrigerat· ors • Dryers • Freer:ers PA~TS PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Truck s - Lo-Boy - Trencher - Sewer - Gas Lines - Septic Sys t ems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 8·1·1 mo. pd. Ph. 992·7656 and SERVICE 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sat e may place an ad in this Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3-24-tl c One Mynah bird. Call 614 245·9556 . 2 ba gs of Yard Sal e goods. Call 614·388·8449 . 2 part Ge rman She pherd doos. Call446 · 07 ~0 . SMALL Ll asha Alpso dog, mate, black, housebroken, very good with children. 304·675· 1758 after 6:00p.m . P E RSIAN cal & kittens, cal l 304·675· 5224 or 675·10'14. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERV , Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 ot985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenn a Installation ous e ca lis and shop ice a vailable. WASHER and d rye r , needs work, 304·675·2058. TWO trees to gi ve away as firewOOd , 304·675·3490. :="".!r""" lftdltiiiOdttioa -::~~= . lfrtt EslirolltsJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·H.c t/2 Av e ., Gallipolis . Aug . 19 th ru 21. Ya rd Sale Thu rs. & Fri., 9· $, Mitche l l Rd ., Ga lli pol iS. Yar d Sale 814 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Aug. 20 & 21, 9·6. ' Big' Y ar d Sale Fir st ti me this ye ar . Clothes, golf cart, misc . Satur day & Sun- day , 9·? 4110 rnll e out Schools Instruction " There's just something parlies ... meeting new people .. Kara te the ult i m ~ te in self lhe gaiety, lhe social defence a ll p ri vate lessons. M en, · w om en, & children. exchange, !hot Instr uctio n t hru bl ack belt . makes me wish I was home A lso ava i l abl e K arate bed!" uniforms puc h l ng and kick ing bags, and pr otec t i v e equ ipment. Jerry L owery & A ssociates Wanted To Buy OLD FUR NIT U R E' beds, t.~a~_ _,W _,a,_,n_,t:.: ed,._t,_,o,_,D~o,___ ir on , brass, or wood. Kit· c hen cubbards of a ll ty pes. Tables, round or square. Lawn M owing no ya rd to b ig or sm all. Reli able and dependabl e. For esti m ate Wood ice boxes. Old desk s call 446· 3159 alter 6PM 256· and bookc ases. Will buy 1967. complete household. Gold, sil ver, old money. pocket watches, chains, r i ngs, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all t ypes . Also buying baseball cards. Osby Ma rt in 992· 6370 . Small me tal la!he. 3Q4·576· 250S . items. 633 Li nwood (off Lake Dr.) R io Grande, Fr i. & Sat . 9·5. Y ard Sale cloth ing . Avon, Littl e Townhouse. 9:00·5:00, 9:00·6:00 . mi sc ., BuiiSk in Fr iday 20t h Saturday 21st Ya rd Sa le Aug. 21 , 9· 2. 76 Ceda r St. Al l types clothes. &er 1ees r elated supplies. Wil l do bab ysitting in m y home for chi ldren 2 years and old er . Bast iani Dr ive. Will do baby sitti ng in m y home. Sander s H il l, have wanted legal secretary , should be ~ killed in typing, shorthand , Olflce filing & references. Ca ll446· 1595 . ge neral offic e dutie s. Please submin resum e to P .O. Box 380, Gallipol is , Oh 45631 . Large Independant super· household it ems, odds and ends. mark et needs ex perienced stor e manager . Send resume to Box 1002 In care of Ga llipolis Dai ly Tr ibune, Ya rd sa le at Nor thup, f irs t hou se on Bl essing Rd . Lots 825 3rd . Ave., Gal lipol is, Oh 45631. iean s, boot s, and lots mor e. Cheap . Au gus t 21. Yard Sal e on Bulav i lle Road. Look for signs . Huge supply of cloth ing. Thur · FOUND : Tool box on Up· Rl . 7. Identify to claim . Ca11446·9332 or 446·4273 . Lost-Female Walker lox . Black and tan. bend area. If seen 3 Fa m ily Yard Sale M· W, 9· 5. 1 mile off Rl . 7, on 554 on St ingy Creek Rd . Tv, stero. or I 614·949·2744 or 3 weeks ago . 2 year old with while II McCoy 304· Homer Smith FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Gallipoli s, Oh 45631. Will ba bysi t in m y home. Close to c it y sc hools. Call 446·8234. WILL ha ng &. finni sh dry wa ll , free est imates, 304· 273·2881. DE PENDABLE Child ca r e in my home. $35. ( t child ). SSO . (for 2) per week. 30<· 675·2527. 1004 in care of Ga llipolis Daily Tr ibune, 825 Th ird Ave .. Gallipol is, Oh 45631. Yard Sa le 4 Main St ., Crow n City, Oh. Fr i. &. Sat. 01 SPLAY·MERCHAN Dl S· I NG. E xpand ing, must be Saturd a y th e 21st. Dave Spence r ' s. Broadway-M ain St. Rac ine, Oh . Clothing, glassw ar e, T . V., furn itur e, et c . abl e to start immediatel y. Bec au se of our unique ex· pansion program w e are hiring in the GallipolisPomeroy area. 1. Starling sa la ry 01 $1 ,000 month , based on pe r formance for those who BI G. BI G, BIG -- ya rd s a le . qual ify . Frida y 20 th and Sat . t he 2 . We offer paid 21st. -43 Cole St. 10·4. hospitalization and profit CAR PORT sale, 28 Bur· delle Add ition, tape player , household item s, c loth ing . Wedn esday. 20th. 9·? t8 th.· Friday, sharing . 3. No layoffs, no stri kes. 4. Management position s available . 5. High school educat<on and car r equired. For confidential intervi ew YARD s a le, 10'1 Engl is h call between 10 and t , Rd .. Pt. Pleasant. Sa tur· 0437 . day, Augus t21. IO a .m .lill ? REgi stered 446 ~ Public Sale & Auction R ic k Pea r son , 7~----~ Y~a~ rd~ Sa~t~ e _____ Gigantic Back to School , Rummage Sale Sat. Aug. 21 , 91o4. Church Hall, 41h& State St. All s ize clothing, record player. lots more. Y~rd Sale Friday and Saturday. Cadmus Rt. 141 , Box 104. Something of Everything . J&F CONTRACTING •backitoe ' * fXCliVItlftg **&l8lfliC!Itstems Aw•tet-j sewer VII lines . lie~ I Bonded PH. 992-7201 3·29-Hc Moving Sate Adults, chltdrens clothing, small appliances, bOOks, bed, ·chest, toys, misc . sweet corn, so cents aoz. Aug. 20 & 21, 9-~- 3 mites north of Rio Grande on 325 to Eber· · nlzer Carmel Rd. then 2 mlles.·catt614-245-9133. WIL L ba bys it In my home. 5 miles out Rt. 62 Sou t h, .' 304·675· 4828. 21 Business Opportunity A n ice business near Ga ll i poli s on on e acr e lot. Good buildin g, sturdy 3611x56ft. Grossed S68S ,OOO last yr . Owner wants to retire. W i ll help finan ce half of the purcha se price. Write to box 1005 in core of th e G a llipoli s Daily Tribune , 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipol is, Oh45631 . 22 Money to Loan REF INANCE or purchase you r home. 30 year fi xed rate . WV a. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St. , Athens, Oh . 614·592·3051. Professional Services Nurse to be YA RD sal e, Saturday , employed on a Full-time August 21, beside Beale basis in th e Gallipolis Cit y School District . Call 446· School. Gallipo lis Ferry , 3211 . WV . 8 WILL do housecleaning, U .OO hou r, 304·675·6874 or 675·3458. Retired person or couple to work during summer 6 days a week . Writ e to Box cl othes, Need mature babYSitter in C&L Bookkeep ing Bookkeeping & tax service lor all types of bus inesses. Carol Neal 446·3862 m y hom e S days a week . Close Ex · to Plants Sub· division . Call «6·2821. perie nced AUCTION E ER Estates, antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buy ing antiques. 304· 773-S78S , 773·9185 . WANTED RN Medi cal Co· Ordinator Programmer for pri vate corporation. new group homes, 32 adult residents. Responsible for Auction every Fr i. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new mer chandise ev ery week . Consigm ents of new and used m erchandise alway s w e l c om e . Ri c h a rd Reynolds Aucti oneer _ 27S · supervis ion & contractual services, team approach. E xc ellent fr inge benefits. Conta ct Ohi o Bureau of Employment Services, .45 Olive St., Gallipol is, Oh 4563 1. Atte ntion auction, Ml Alto Auction Barn, Sunday August 22nd . at 1 p.m . We have the last of an old estate, inc luding 5 pc . bedroom su i t, Spinn et RN ' S· Pomeroy lull and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and s hill differential . Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· sing . 614·992·6606. sidebdard, rocking chairs & much misc . You are invited to consign your an day Sunday . Terms of sal e : cash or check with I D. Em· ma Bell autioneer , 304~ 428 ~ 8177. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antique s of all kinds, call Kenneth SYiain, 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap r ings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bitt Gene Johnson 446,0069 'Fostoria' crystal In EARLY AMERICAN PAT· TERN . Call 446·1459. 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 ac re lot. Also has a 3 bdr . ai r conditioned house with lull ba sement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. Would con s id er lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Call446·1546. MODERN house, 3 Patriot bedroo m Star Rt ., Green Sc hool . Full basement . Call446·30-40. 11 ac res with house near V inton for sal e or tr ade. desk. dining room table & tiques to this sate. Open all Custom kitchens and bathroomS: Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, sidinc._ Loc al Supermarket needs exper ienced produ ce cl erk . Send r esume t o BoK 1003 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Jrd. Ave., sda y· F ri day, 9· 3. ANTIQUE Galllpoils, Oh. 8·11· 1 mo. pd. TRADIN G DAYS Gallia County Coo n Club Aug. 21· 22 . Hunt ing equipment and t.~~--~H~e~tp~ W:!a:!! n_, ted ~-­ H .C.C. now has opening for Lost and Found 8·13·1 mo. Pd . •dump truck *limestone Trash co llec tion & hauling. Ca ll 446 ·4480 . Call446·0769. Call446·861 5. AVON . Need e xtra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon . (Mus t be 18 or o•erl. Call now 614 ·698· 7111 collec t. Work at hom e jobs available! Substantial ear· nings possible. Call 504·641 · 8003 ext. 1828 for in· Over 3,200 s q.ll. t ac re, Ia n· dscaped lawn, 20x-40 in ground pool, city sc hool. Call 446·3199. Will tr ade my equ ity i n a 4 unit apt. bldg .. fo r a trailer & lot or a house & lot . format ion . Ba lance can be paid by land contract. Ca ll · for details 446-3937. •. WAITRESS. maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted . Write qualification & phone number to: Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson. wv 25106. Three bedroo m home, ap· pr ox. 3 ac res in M er · cerv ille. Call-446·7.428. Teacher wants babys itter lor two small boys ages two and tour. Non-smokers preferred . 2611 Garfield Ave. 304-675· 13~. Yard Sate Wed· Thur· Frl. Let us clean your carpet or furniture. +NCISINiklng *No Scrubbing *No Shrinkage Dur~etean 9!Jfl your carpet deep down lllortlllghly elton . Home or Business CALL TODAY For Free Estlmlitt agent. w Sale Bo y ' s m a ny oth er l--_:------~1------..;...---1 Aug. 18·20, 834 1st. Ave., We pay cash for late model 'DURACLEAN by ROBERTS Contact Phone 446·292 1. EMIIIBr MI!HI Garag e clothin g, 3069. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE clothes Nei l other furn iture lots of mi sc . Ce nte r. A.M.A.Electrolysis approv ed, Professional Doctor r efe rals , by ap· ~~=====~~~~~==~~;:;;;;::::~ T pointment only . 304·675· 6234 . FOR FUTURE USE" MILLER KEN'S The dog that was . !!o len ELECTRIC from Bill Bryans residen APPLIANCE ce, Sandhill Rd . pl ea se SERVICE bri ng it back, it' s our gran- .1-717..$361 . p.m . • New or R ~ pr11 r • Painting Insulated Dog Houses Ope ning-Capco. AntiQu es, col l ectables. used furnitur e & ap· pliances. Som eth ing tor everyone . 9:30 a.m .-4:30 H. L. WHITESEL : g~~~~~""'' washers - needs. Burl eson , of clothing, Avon bottles, ROOFING All Makes 50 der 's office for a strip mine P h. 9·92 ·2174 2·26·tfc Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614·843·2S9t 6· 15-lfc Kai l Bulavi lle· Po rter Rd . BALLOON S A ND CO. Ba lloons for a ll occasions. Ca ll446·-431 3. F ro m th e Sm all es t Heater Core to the l M ges t Ra diator. 7 22 1 mo.·pd . Rt. pr ice . or tre spassing, d ay or night, POm eroy, Oh. STUART WAYN-E PUlliNS CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON RE· BLUING . OFFER EXPIRES 8·31 · 82. 7·26· t mo. ,.. ' ': ' ~" ~ i ( '' .. '· • I .... ~ ..... 151111 ·.·• T '' •' RIADIOLOGIC "n:CHNICIANS Mi chigan Sal e Baby turn .• ~=========;t,::========J City Per singer, It . P HON E (J0 4 ) 273 _4098 d ividual 9 ches t drawer s, box sprin gs on my property. KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE surance Co. has offer ed serv ices for fire Insurance covera ge In Ga l lia County tar almost a century . Far m , hom e and personal pr operty coveraoes ar e ~ v a il a bl e t o m eet In - Gold , s ilve r , s te rl ing, Ka r a t e S tudi o, 14 3 jewe lry, rings, old coins & Bur lington Rd ., Jackson, currency. Ed Bu r kett Bar - Oh. Cal l 614-286·3074 . ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476 EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. I 111 Court St. ' ~·· Schoo l District 'l7l 30, (8) 6. 13, 20, 41C 12. PI:~ items. • A Complet e Line of Automobil e Upholster y 8·4· t mo. pd. 3· 11 ·1fc Re-Biue and Re~ Finish restock , Parts , Etc . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 bedrooms, Board of Education of Me igs Local Mall Thll Coupon-with R,.m lttance Th1 Dally Stntl.,_l MEMBERS ... -· AND ". GUESTS. ·---· ····.--. ONLY -~.- ,,,. 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - -30. - - - - -- 15. NOON TILL DARK 17. - - - - -18. 19, 9. 10. 11 . 949·2860. No Sunday Calls AND CUSTOMIZING NEW LISTING - - -"---- ------- -- - -- - - - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - -- - Built Garages" Ciill for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or TERMS OF SAlE: CASH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE I. D . find a 20. 21 . 22 . 23. . 24. 25. 26. 27. " Beautiful, Custom S&W GUNSMITHING Rut Eoute - Gene.-.! mini stratrix of the estate of 1. 2. BISSELL SIDING CO. SHERMAN TILliS: OWNER DON HART JR . : AUCTIONEER RODNE'( HOWERY : APPRENTICE County \' Probate _ Ada Marcllta Harp er , deceased, late of 1708 Chester Road, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Cle rk POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ~ -·· Court, Case No. 23829 , Benna K. Martin of 217 Bom- - · bay A•enue, Westerville. : Ohio was appointed Ad· ( !Wanted ( IForSale c ) Announcement ( ) For Rent e SE ATCOV E R S eVINY L TOPS e CONVERTIBLE TOP S e CARPETS Cl ell L a Bonte S&K AUCTION Phone------------------- TUFS WED EVENINGS UN fiL 8 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING - Wa1er Corner of Depot & N!ain Rutland, Ohio late of 370 Grant Street, Middleport. Ohio 45760. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk Me igs Hoover w asher, c ~a lrs , good clothes & boots-mens and womens. Num erous 1~========::f::========:;l column. charge to There the advertiser wi ll be . no AT Beulah B. Jones, deceased, Addren---------------- Ph. 949·2160 or 949· 2322 4·20·tf c nd. mobile home on ri ght . PH . 992-6506 36061 Bas han Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614·985·4345 7-28·1 mo. 3·7-llc SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 AT 7:00P.M . .... '· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August17, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23843 , Waller E . Jones, 370 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 was appointed Executor of the estate of Name·----------~-------- TOM HOSKINS Pallo Yard Sale Friday, Saturda y, Aug. 20·21. Bea r Run Rd . off Lower Rt . 7, 2 J02 M echan i c St. Pomeroy, OH . Qu ai l of all a ges availabl e up to 8 weeks in a ny quantit y. Mature Quail Av ailable R ea ~y t o Turn Out • 20 Yrs. experience Call742-3195 TOOLS- FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS ,; Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Rooring or all types Siding Remodeling Free estimates For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation • Residentia I & Commercial AUCTION MIDDLEPORT OH. Ou t l.o·t d .uitl K l! ' l' illli .~ Ha ll ~ ~r; ~.la t • Built-in Wall Gas Oven and Counter Top Ra.. with MatchitW Hood Vent ........ Complete 1199.00 ._,._,.............._ ... ::: ,,__ -·-_ .r::.. .,,_ ~-"·­ -·- ... ., _ ,,....._... ( ....... I.U...U.. ,,.,._. ,..,......... . . ll ( o,...,. l'.,,........, ==~~~:.T.~ • • • • LaBONTE'S QUAil FARM I~===~=====~===::==~==~=========~ ship , Me igspeople County , Ohio. Interested can see these f orms and maps at NEW-3 Pc. livilll Room Suite .................... .1399.95 3-Used Color TVs ............................... '100 and up 1-Used HD<MII' Diai-A-Matic s-per ..... ...... .1100.00 2-Used Port-A-Pe-.- SwMpers... ............. ea. '35.00 PHONE 992-2156 DALE R. SAUNDIRS GENERAL MANAGER SALIS & SIRVIQ OPIN .., ( ;, ol ,, ;uk · [ P I' lho ·o· Misc. Merchandice TUNING & REPAIR . C1tt Bitt W1rt1 Ward's Ktybollnt 44Hl72 Viu Moster C. s-9· 1! ~ 1-Good Used Recliner, Wtlh Vibrator . .. .. .. .. ... .l100.00 2- Used llay1ag Auto. Washers ............... ea. 1199.95 1- Used Maytac Dtyer ........... .........................1188 bi49922B07 PAT HILL FORD l l , t\ .'!ol l• u_.. tlw iiO' ,II I ;\ ' - ~o•.tft • l Il l• .1 flo ·• Housing Headquatters 54 And Home Maintenance DAN'S AUTO TRIM QUAil ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:,. 1/i .. 1·11' 1.' I i ll ".\ ~ Ill ! ' \ , ,, , • I " , .j,,jl EAL TO~S . 992-3325 or 992·3876 t! ·" COME IN, BROWSE AROUND~REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON A FREE 13 PIECE NATIVITY SET WITH STABlE , tt 1COME IN AND LOOK AT THE CAR OR TRUCK YOU WANT TO BUY. ASK US THE LOW BOTTOM CASH PRICE WITHOUT TRADE. THEN TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO TRADE IN. WE WILL MAKE YOU AGOOD DEAL . . Price ~ 01" WroN CHoty ltllltttlt . ..... <,..... : 10% . Ft. Side-By-Sidt! Refri&I!IBIOr .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. . .. ..... ... .. .. ......S299.00 Il ... ~ ! . .leot! .... ..,.O I I tl · lu i1 U\1 ful.l 1• itul tfnll and , f tl w f1' "~" Whwh c•ur J .nn l l ut~ 11 1 1·s~ t ·t l s•l HIJtmthtl l l l\ F t"•·lT lh1• 1<4 11 l' l"l 'o"ll l t o'l'" T· t ,, . ~ t~o~trk lu u: :-;. ·a . PHON E 992-9913 8-1-l mo. $3, 400. DEALERS WELCOME Cantaloupes The door ofheavt!fl ts li!Hiopen .. Come in, my 11heep, near and far Time won'tla!lt forever J esus Christ is tN t bright Mom i n ~ Star ! Mnt. Barbara James JSJ9 Nye Ave. Pmnen1y , Ohio4!1769 1:00 p.~.-1: 30 a.m. Sat. & Sun. 4:00 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 1-Used 22 Cu. We Will Do It Your Wav H ~'s A.lpha and Omega, the bew inmn~t and the end The Lord will come for Hb bride The door of heaven is stUI openThere' u tili Ume to come iMide To be with our Lord, the Saviour. With Hlsn ever mort tu~tbide . - $55.62 per month for 5 . yea r s a t SWEET CORN· WATERMELONS- BA"'ANAS The Bible is layln~ on the table ... Covered with dust, without cure .. The door of heaven ill still open Our Heavenly Father can be found then~. ACRE O,..Men.-Foi. Wat er and ele c t ri c av a i labl e . Rutl a nd Township . SI ,000 down. THE DOOR Of HEAVEN IS8nUOPEN The swift may never l(et the re But the one wh(l fin ishes the race .. The door of heaven Is still open For all whowanl! tosee God's face. PRESENTS Tues.- udl• Mijht All O.inb Rtduclil lor llomtn Wet-Draft Nilfil AIIDroH llttr II ~rice Fri. I Sol I P.M.-tO P.M. All Drinks 111 Price lHIS MOMlH'S BAND l'lad.·Sol-Ma1111tll ''""'' O.ink & Drown Eac~ Nill!l ot the Band. C.rry IMII beef &wine aqilable. for a quick sa le. COUNTRY The Daily Sentinel There are some who are poor and need ca n: And othei"!J arll! sick ... in despair ... But the door or heaven is still open Held open by some loved one's pr•yer. Middle port, Ohio dle port. As king $23.500 '.· TUESDAY-THURSDAY 7UNTIL 10 Refreshments were served b)' J1:1n"ll and Hallelujah! Prabe the Lord God uf Ho:Jis! There are someplaL't!l we can't ~ o In AOO doors are slammed In our fa~ .. But the door of ben en 13 still open ... Ita hlngesare held there by God'sl( race. Between Cheshi re & And save thousands. New chimney for you r w ood burner , bath, rura l water and over one ac re near M id - We Also Have Fresh, Homegrown Kcnnt.."lly, reporlt..'T". CANDLELIGHT INN out of a ll fl OOds. On ly $32.500 . FINISH THIS ONE - Evening Hours OHIO VALLfY ROOFING SA NOY AND BEAV E R In· moder n elec. home. For mica bath, modern ki t chen, large porch and patio with v iew of ri ver and MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 UNTIL 2 RT ISHAm: Aaron Shl!t'lS and Jim Carpenter Da le and plaet' of next meclinK a re lo he .ll nlltiUneed. - Burt and baths. Na tural ga s furnace with heal bill onl y $17.50 a month by lease. Just $46,000. OWNER FINANCING -, Carpeted 6 room a 11 Daytime Hours 992-2156 We Deliver! U.S . Rl. SO Ent Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush HogFarm Equipme nt Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tfc ~ANCH In the cou n· tr y. <2x28 house of 7 1. lOCATED l •. l .MilES OFF 4· lANE ON RT . 33 NORTH ·OF POMEROY TO START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION CALL SALES &SERVICE 1-(.14)-992·3325 NOW OPEN FOR FALL CLASSES THE SENTINEL BOGGS Phone l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FIND OUT BY READING Portllnd, 011. VIRGIL I . SR. 216 E. 2ncl St. 915-3301 Jo·s In surance Business services BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER The Ohio •• ·•FARMALL CUB with Sickle Bar and -GRAVELY Walk Behind !ractor wi~h Sulkey. •SEARS 16 HP TWIN with 441n. Mower. •GRAVELY COMMERCIAL 432 r.!der with front mount mower. What Happened Today? Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christi a n en· terta ined a t their home with a family get-together rece ntly. Those a ttending were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon, Hal Harmon, Mrs. Apr il Ha rmon and Wendy a nd Chrystal , Mrs. Lois Hamilton a nd Evin, Mrs. Linda Harmon a nd fa mily, Jitruny, Billy, Larry, Brenda, Christine and J ohn; Mrs. Millie G rueser and Meron, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Snowden an d Bec~y and Mrs. Kitty Sellers. 20,1982 RAWLEIGH Distr i butor ~ ships available. Call 304· 895·33t9. WAN I ED mature lady to live In & help care for adult female . Call 304·675· 1197 al· ter6p.m . BABYSITTER needed in my home 304·675·1966 or 675·1472. House for sale. Reedsvill e, Oh io. $23,000. GOOd in· vestment propert y. 614·423 - 9514. 3 bd.room ranch , cl ose to Me igs H.S. wi t h full basem ent, 1112 bath, fam i ly r oom , fully carp eted. Garage . over I acre - ground. Blended rate 13 3/ 4 · percent. Call614·992·5348or ; 992 ·2064. 2 bd .room in Middleport. Furnished, air-cond., fen· ced in ba ckyard, util ity bu ilding. $15,000. 614·992· 33S4 . FOR SALE · 2 story, 4 • bd.room home. 2 baths, ~ large level lot. Broadw~ • St., Racine, Ohio. PRtc · ~­ REDUCEDto$22,000. H '". stetter Realty, 614-7<2-20(13, · �The Doily Sentinel- Page- 11 l~The Ohio Sehtinel J 1 _ __,H.._,o,m "•~·~~f~ or~S ~a~l=. e_ F or sa le-3 bd.room , large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd .room r ental Nat . gas. Mason, Will trade. Call 367-0611. John Sheets, 31!, miles South of Middlepor t R-7_ Sl ___ Household G_oocls s• USED FURNITURE Used refrigerator , crib mat· tress, occasional chair. Corbin S. snyder Furn. , 955 Second Ave., Gallipolis, ~ - 1171. • RABBITS , fryer sized New leland 11/hl!es, Chinchilla , 304-675-6704. Girl's Early American bed, 5 drawer chest. while. Box HOUS E Meadowbrook Ad dition, J bedr ooms. family springs, firm mattress. Very gOOd cond i!lon . Call room wi th fir epalce, cen· fra l air, basem ent, phone ~ - 428'1 . 304·675 -1542. Dining room set. 4 chairs and table , cushioned chairs. Call 458-1997 . L ove l y r e model e d J bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, sided. storm windows, near Dining room set, wood oval table, 5 chairs and buffet. $400. 614-992-6537. sc hools. 304-675-4338. SALE or rent, 4 room house, bath , vtility room , COFFEE table & end tables, $30. , e)(cellenf condillon, c all 3~- 675- 2295 after 5p.m . $175 .00 month. Henderson, De pos it. 304·675-4359. Sl X room s & bath near Glenwood, 6 acres land, 304-576-2169. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL ~ - 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ~ - 3868 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room S. bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ulil . room . 379-2310. 12x65 Champion mobile home, new carpet, in- sulated curtains, air cond., partially furnished, recon ditioned & cleaned, set up on rented lot, $6.500. Call 4-46-4-491 . 1972 Shulfz " mobile home. Excellent cond . In Racine. Call 614-949-2726-financing available. For sale 1970 12x60 Buddy Mobile nome. Excellent condition . Washer, dryer, stove. brand new refrlg . Nice furniture , patio, built on ulilily room . $8500. Can be moved or left on nice rented country lot in Middleport. 992-2684 or 992· 2717 . USED MOBILE 576-2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 30~ - 576 - 2711 . 1973 12x60 Liberty Mobile home, all elec. , gOOd cond . $6,500. 304-937-2060. JJ Farms for Sale 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rl. 218, 7 1/2 miles from c ity . Call 614 245-9222 . U2 acre farm near Rio Grande, house, buildings, mineral rights, with or without livestock and equipment, 614-446-2599 . 3S 2 lots, travel trailer s. uti lity building on Raccoon Creek with utilities. Call 4-46-3430. 2 acres. Panoramic top of the hill view of Big Bend of Ohio River in Pomero_y . Utilities, new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land contract. 614-992-6254. 10 acres with 12x60 trai ler, 2 new rooms and large out· builfing set up for washer and dryer. City water. With or without wood burner. Large yard. 15 min . from Pomeroy or Ravenswood. Racine area .614-949-206S. Two acre lots-150 11. road -frontage , city water , behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 675-6873 or67S-3618 . 28 a c res, tobacco a ll otment, mineral rights, no buildings, $8,500. Call 304675-6851. NICE level lot, SO'x88', priced on inspection, 30-4675-2903. Rentals 41 5 rm . house on farm ST. Rt. 7 near Crown Ci ty. Call 61~ 256-6484 . 2 bdr. duplex in Cheshire, furnished , very nice, c lean, gOOd localion. Call 614-2455818 . 2 bedroom house in coun· try . Deposit and references required . 614-992-7201 . Country selling , city utilities . Beautiful 3 bd .room with fire-place, fully carpeted . Just off Rt.7. Pine Tre-e Drive, Tup· pers Plains, Ohio. SJOO. per mo. plus utilities. deposit. 614-667-3085. ATTRACTIVE-- J bd .room home . Meigs Local School Dist. Centrally located belween Pomeroy-Athens . Professional couple preferred . 698-4040. 5 rooms down town Pomeroy . $125 . per month . PIUS utililles. Adults, no pels. Phone 614-992-3201 . You 'l l love this u acre -farm in the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from downtown Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at SA50 per month . ~ - 675-6276 . MODERN 3 bedroom house, 5 miles back of New Haven . References, deposit, 304-882-2686. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Houses for Rent House, 120 3rd. Ave .• Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. req. The Wiseman Agency, 4-46-3643. House in Crown City for rent, $200 per mo., S200 deposit. Call 614-367-0242. 3 bdr. country home with fireplace, wOOd stove 'in city school district, S200 plus deposit. Call 614-256- 9363. 3 room S. bath furnished apt., new furniture $180. 4 bedroom house, $275. 4-461615 or 4-46-124-4. Attractive 4 bdr. home in city, full basemen!, fully carpeted, $300 per mo. Call 4-46-1323. small house near Bidwell. Furnished, $140 plus utilities and dep. Inquire at 507 Pecan St., Spring : Valley, Gallipolis, Oh. 1 Unfurnished apt. 1136 1/2 Second Ave.. Gallipolis, $160, water paid, 2 bdr. ~ ­ -1416 after 7PM. 3 room furnished apt. $250. month includes util ities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . 1 S. 2 bedroom furnished apts. 614-992-54:14 or 9925914 or 304-882-2566. Elfeciency Apt. Suitable for 1 or 2 people . Cheshire, Oh. Call 30073-5882 . For rent-1 bd.room apt. furnished, utilities paid . No pets, drunks, or dope . John Sheets, 3'h miles . South Middleport R-7. Call 3670611. Apartments. 3~- 675 - 5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 - ~- 8221 or 614 · 245 -9-48~. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304675 2453 . THREE room furnished co11age, utllilles furnished, adults, no pets. 304-675-2812 or 675-1580. ONE bedroom furnished apartment, washer s. dryer, adults only reference required, $100. deposit, $200. per month . 304-675- 9760. 1975 Case ~so. dozer tractor, 1,800 hrs .. very gOOd cond., $14,900. Call -146-4537RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN TER Pools sale, supplies & installation . 403 2nd. Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh. Call ~ 6579 . In ground -Ablove ground . ADDITIONAL OISCOUN T! LIMITED TIME ONLY I THE B 1G, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK , FENCE , FILTER S. WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999. IN STALLATION S. FINAN CING AVAILABLE . FIR ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-800·624-8511 (Ohio) , 1-800-642-3053 (WV) . WOOd burning add on fur nance. Still in lac!ory crate, $450. Call 1-614-2561216. For sale : House, furniture, household items, 13 While Ave., Gallipolis. Aug. 21, 9 to 4. HOUSE COAL for sale summer rates, Summer Sale ends Aug. 31 . Mine run COlli Pillsburgh NO. 8. Delivered to Gallipolis SJO a ton . P~- Pleasant $31 a ton, C.O.D. Call ~ - 1-188 . 1974 Gravely -dual wheels, chains, snow blade. !ornlng plow; mower, electric start. Call-146-()839. NICE furn ished efficiency apartment, for 1 adul!, private, utilities paid, no pets, reference required, 304-675-2083. 1·2 tone Seigler air con ditioner compresser and 1· radio record player com blnallon. Call ~- 2605 . Eureka riverfront 12x60, turn .,. 2 bdr., adulls, Ref. s. dep _, $160. 8x30 furnished . Call 1-643-26-14. 4l 4 pc. wicher set, $70. 5 speed bicycle wilh baby seat, $65. Call614-388-9763. Beautiful 14x70 Windsor, 2 bdr ., 1 112 bath, dining room. unfurnished . Con venient location on Rt. 7. Call 614-245-5818. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992-3324. 2-bedroom mObile nome for rent $200. 304-675 - ~154 . THREE bedroom trailer, 2 car garage, $250. month plus deposil, call 304-5762682 after 6 :00. 44 Apartment for Rent 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, uti l ities paid, adults only no pets. Call 446-3437 . Effiency apartmenll; lsi floor . Call ~- 0957, 729 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. lsi floor furnished apartment, adults preferred . ref . S. dep. required . Call 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep. req. Call ~ - 1519 . Furnished Rooms Sleeping room . $100, utilities paid. Single mate, share bath . 919 Second Ave, Gallipolis. 4-46-4-416 after 7PM. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 -7479. .... ·' ..... ' ..................... .... _, Sl 'N' CARLYLE•• by larry 'r---::::::=:=::::=========~.;.;.;:;;; II 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 school representa!lve . 304-6753775 _ Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and chair, $199 . ; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunkies, $170.; box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm. $120 . ; recliners, $80.; 9 x. 12 linoleum rugs, $22.; maple rockers, 549.. wringer washers, refrigerators dinette sets, chest: dressers, bunkie mattress. $40. Call ~ - 3159 . GOOD USED AP PL lANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . ~ - 7398 . 30 inch electric stove, coffee color, gOOd cond., other misc . Items for Flea Market. Call ~ - 8060 aller 1 o' clock week days. 275 gallon fuel oil tanks at $100 each. Also 275 gallon of No. 1 fuel. Call ~- 0208 . 3 house trailer axles and tcwnge, Sl75. Call -458-1997 . 1-5 h.p . Gravely walk behind 30 in . mower. $500. 614-992-2975. 1-10 h .p . walk behind Gravely . Jus! overhauled. New 30 in. mower. $1,000. 614-992-2975 _ For sale-Warm Morning WOOd Burner with blower$175. <New fire bricks) . Call 9~9-2065 . Sawmill older model enterprise 50 in. saw 2 block nf!W wOOd. 614-667-3780 or 667-6515 . S!arcraiT fold-out, used twice, excellent cond . $2~95. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio . 614-992-2828. Motor Home /Campers ssoo. G .E . AUTOMATIC washer, gOOd shape, $75. -10 Channel CB, $35 . 304-576·2218 . 10,000 PIECES new camouflage U.S. Army clothing, combat boots, packs, sam somerville's Worehouse, 7 miles east ·Ravenswood, (New Ere) old Rt. 21, open 1:00·7:JO p .m . • Fri., Sat., Sun. (Mon. evenings) , (closed Sat. Aug. 28, Nallonal Guard Duly), denim , rental 11 PAINTING - interior and I~=====~===:;:::::::;:::::::;::::::::::~ exterior, plumbing, damaged imprinted clothing $5.00 dozen, ad - 1vertislng specialties. caiiJn orders 304-675-3334 Pt. Pleasant. 72 55 74 GMC 3/4 ton runs gOOd, flulldlnt Supplln Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614-245-5121 . Farm Equlplnettl Massey Ferguson traclor 210 diesel, lust like new, $4,200 or beSt Offer. Call 614-256-9363. New Holland model -ISO mowing machine, $600. Cal14-46·6566. 56 =--._ __,P_,e,_,_ts,__f~o:!..r~S,ol~t-- SUPER A, Farmall tracDRAGDNWYND CAT - tor, oil equipment, 12500.00 TERY - KENNEL. AKC Coli 675·6930. Chow puppies , CFA H1LLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pupo and Doberman Stud Service. Call ~ - 7795 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 61..:14177220. Siamese kittens for sale. C a II 245-5892 after 5: oo or weekends. REG. QUARTER HORSES Trelnlnv, showing, breeding, s.les and boar· ding , Contact Dan lleam, Gallipolis, -146-0183. COW, half Jersey, half Holstein, with 1 month old ca If. SSOO.OO for both _ 304675-5963, 675-5492. Registered Walker pups. 5 months old. SSO . 614-9853891 . MINITURE Collie puppies, call 30~ · 576 - 2762 . AKC registered Beagle pups, S75. 304-675-6174. Large round bales hay or corn for sale 110. to SJO. 304458-1656 or ~-675-7541. MIXED hay, call 3~- 675- 256-1663 aller 1968 Ford truck. 6 cyl .englne. 3 speed transmission. Good tires, runs OQOd. Call 614-992-7204 anytime . Asking $3SO. 1974 CHEVY pickup, 304- 812-3448. 1974 DODGE truck, gOOd running condition, $525.00, 304-675-2731 . 614--146-13117 af ter 6:00. vans&4W.D. lt71 JEEP Renegade, loll; of mileage, $3100. or best reasonable offer, 304-675- 3621 . 74 For sole Retlstered Morgan Phillie, 15 months old. Call-146-29441. Truc:k 1 S for Sale $7SO. Call 4PM. )J Hoy& Grain Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poOdles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614- 992 - 73~2 . roofing, some remodeling _ 9652. Metercycles 1972 175 Honda, 16,000 mi., fair cond ., $250. Cell ~ - 1122. lt75 Yamaha 2SO street bike, excellent cond., 6,000 mi., $450. Call4-46-31t2 . 1965 Truimph 500 motorcycle. Runs good, $450 _Call ~ - 11~ or 4-46-3857 . 1975 Honda XL 350 ex. cond. Call 61~- 367 -0397 afler 5:30 . 2720. 1981 Honda 200 twin Star motorcycle, low mileage, like new. Call614-256-60441. • . . . . . .11. 71 Autos ter Sole 1974 ouster. gOOd work car . Call 614-256-9340. 1972 Suzuki 750, 1,700 mi ., like new, S650. Call 614-2561671 . 197~ Yamaha endre, dirt bike. Call-458· 1997_ CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpel Cleaning featured by Haffell Brosthers custom Carpets. Free esllmates. Call4-46-2107. CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Constr _, roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning_ 4-46-2000, call before 8 and alter 5: 30. HARTS. UNCI Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cers In stock. .. Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring specialsGene Smith, 992-6309 . ever~ minute! CARPENTRY-DOORS,FL' DDRING,WALL PANELI NG,CEILING TILE AND PAINTING . 614-992-2759. Home repai'rs, im provements, roofing and painllng_ Free estimates. Call Dennis Harris, 614-9927385. 14 foot Starcraff aluminum V hull fishing boa! with 10 HP, JOhnson OB motor, till trailer, new condition 304675-2651. ' 1971 Storcraft' 15 fl. tri hull 90 H~ ·Mercury motor inc., car Hl!ch and trailer, 1 set ski&, 1 slalom ski, 5 life Iackels, anchor, 3 gas tanks, convertible top, new condition, $3,500. 304-7735184 afler 4:30 . 18' SEA BREEZE ski boat, lots of extras including stereo, carpeting & lots Of equiQment Included with tilt trailer, $2,000.00, 304773-59-14. . \;' STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304-576- ... ( '" ,l l •o ·- ' ; · ~eni~telev~~nl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~u=*=~d~~~~~~ FRIDAY 8/20/82 EVENING 6 :00 U (f) New1center My Three· Sona (]) II(() ()) (iJ News CD Newa/Sporta/Weather Electric Company ()) Over Easy (fi) 6:30 ..:.. . nn ~ (!) N~C News (]) $60,000 Pyramid (]) Father Knows Beat ...,,,.ABC Ne•-(]) .., ~ CBS News -· .,. ~ (I)"" ww ()) Dr. Who ()]) Ullaa, Yoga and You 7:00 • (I) P.M. Magazine ({) MOVIE: 'Coast to Coast' ([) MOVIE: ' Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy' (J) Bull'a Eye CD Ali-Ster SportaChal · lenge (I) Winners ())Entertainment Tonight (jJ. Gallipolis Diversified Consf. Co. Custom dozer s. backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for f~e estimates. 4-46-44-40. '" Lawrence Sldenstricker Backhoe Serive. Call 675- . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Sinter Sales ,& Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric ShQp, Pomeroy_ '192·22114. · 15 General Hauling AUTO pam, 1977 Milnle Carlo, Everytillng except engine , tronsmlsslon. Also 400 Pontiac engine & transmission. 6-4 Cheveile a. Furnished efflency, 919 Second Ave., ~alllpolis . ·;135 utilities, single male. 4-46-4<1_16 after 7PM. for pam. _ ,OUR tires. G71x15, 2 . , _ t i ' " - size, 31H7l-14JI Ifllf4:31. Furnished apt. 1136 Second Ave. Gallipolis, $195, water paid, 2 bdr. -146·-1-416 after 7PM. TJ 1975 WV ' htfle, lllctlltftt (l!.!!!:=.::o!!!!~~~Ll.l~--..2Jl..IJ~..:4~Jl concii!IOI!, CIH 304-675--2141. Aute llt!p!lr Now Hauling llmeston<\"fi 11 dirt-top soil-gravel. Free esllmates. Call 614-:1677101. (I) Happy Days D CJ) Tic Tac Dough (]) CID D-port MacNeil-Lehrer - Nowa ""' \J»' CIJ Muppet Show 7:30 • (I) You Asked For It CD Another Ufe ' CII ESPN Sports Conte• (]) Major League Boaobell: New York Meta at Atlanta Family Feud Cl) Laverne •nd Shirley (I) Bualneaa Report <ll1 Hanna'o Ark (fi) lnoldo Buolnoos Today 'Selling Houses for a Livlng.· Three realtors talk about money fluctuation in the real estate business. -• ~ Entertainment Tonight ,- ' • •' ' 8:00 8 "" \.6.1 (!) One of ~e "' a ()) a ()) aoy. (J) Notlonol Special 0 " '<\• ' . ,;... ,.;· .:; :-1...,•1 .. "' ---==::::;;;;;,;:_::==:::;::::: 1.7.•. __~U~pi!!I!!!!'!!'-!!'Y~-- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Golllpolls. -146-713301' .......1133. . .!j, .... .) ~~ ~. o'e < Geographic CD &po.dwiiY Moton:ycle Reclng from Cosuo Mo01. • 1 CA ()) • ()II BenMm Benson · learnJ. that the governor's po!ifiCal party won't back Gatling' a nomination. (RI (Closed Coptionedl 8 ()) <lll Dukoo of · Huard The Dukes are among "the prisoners taken when thieves try to rob an ormored truck . (R) (60 min.) ()) ~nti Ill Popo ClD WMhfngton WHI</ 11..- Paul Duke is joined by top Woohingtoll jolimaliats analyzing the week'11 1 (D II) ChiaiOO ,StorY a: 3 George Miler kiHs the man who murdered his w~•- (F (90 _mln_.), . JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. SPECIAL Complete -mel paint ·100s from 1300. Sunroofs Installed MOWREYS UPholstery Rt. ~rom 1225. Auto Trll'fl Cen- · 1 Box 124; Pt. Pleasant, 30-4· ter,,..1MI. . , 675--4154. . ' I tMMFPIArffJ.. Y/ ACTRESSES? -~ ... 1,3'-------'=E~x!Cca!!Cv~a!!t!!in!l!gc.____ 5580. NOW >OR 1HE DIF<'ICULT PART . . _ 1ELUNG MOM THAT l GO INTO REHEA RS ALS YOU SELECTED ME OVER ALL THESE OTHER ACCOMPLISHED 2010. ,Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do 11. Call -146-3159 or 614·256·1967 afler6. 2 bdr. down!owri, all carpet, complete kllchen, all electric heat-air cond., Washer-dryer. Call-146-4383 days, 4-46·0139 eve. lt would be easier to move the other sideof dump over here enqine! ~);~~ Th'probl'm is, Mister Walt, it's situate' on th· wronq side o' th'dump! We can't quard it -===::;::;=::=== = Apartment in Vinton, clean and nice, unfurnished, coo· venlent location. Call 614245-5818. 1207. '. BINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Specializing In c:oncrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. exp. Caii614-367789L JONES BOYS WATfR SERVICE. Cell 614-367-7.71 or 61•-367-0591. m _, so 1969 Plymouth stallon wagon. Converted to truck. 311 automatic. Runs gOOd. 614-915-43441. TH ING S COULl/ HAPPEN 9939. -~ so UN E~PECT ED AN' ~ONDERFIIL , \1,1 .. -__ ..... __ ..... ..... .... '4 Kenmore waSher & dryer, each nice, ea., 30 day guaranteed. Call 61A·256· OUT AN' WALLOP ME I\5AIN , HUH? - Masonary work, LO'IUe Contracting, Rl. 1, Ewlngton . Call 614-318- Musical Instruments - ... . . ... . . ALITTLE ~ TE, "Df'J()OY"? OH, WONOERFIJL .' 5EE, 51\liDY! HE 'S HIJN<illY.1 Marcum Roofing & Spouting _ 30 years experience, specializing in buill up roof . Call 614-3189622 or 614-388-9857 _ 1980 Ponllac Firebird. AMRON'S Television Service. FM c:assette, air, $6,000 Specializing In Zenith and firm. Call614-256-1598. ,1976 Suiukl 550, road bike. Motorola, Quazar, anr Call458-1997. Trumpet for sale. $150 . 614house calls. Call 576-2398 or 4-46-2454. . 985-4-465 . 1974 Pinto $850. Call 614256-6459 . 1971 Kawasaki 650. Must sell. lies! offer. 61A-742- F & K Tree Trimming, Spinet Plano. 760 Ash St. Middleport, Dh. 614-992- 1975 VW Rabbi! 4 dr., stan- 2197 . stump removal. Call 675dtrd, 56,000 m ' , OOOd 1331 . 5174. cond., S2,2SO. Coli aller 1977 HONDA 550 motor5:00, 4-46-2235. cycle, new battery, new RINGLE'S SERVICE exFruit fairing, sissy bar, lugggage perienced mason, roofing, & Vevetables 71 Cutlass, 4 good tires, rack, S. racks for saddle carpenter, electrician, NEW BEAN PATCH runs good, body In good bags. Only 5,500 mi les. -general repairs and OPEN Pick Your own cond., 1350. Call-146-4229. ' SlOSO. 30-4-675-5554. remodeling. Call 30~ - 675 tomatoes, $6.00 bu, corn 2088 or 675-4560. $1 .00 doz. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower 77 Chrysler Cordoba, 54,000 1971 Kawaskl KZ 6SO, 3700 miles. 30-4-675-6363 afler 5 Water Wells . Commercial River Rd., Gallipolis, -146- mi., $1,900. Call -146-7135.· p.m . and Domestic. Test holes. 4807. Pumpo Sales and Service. 1971 Mustana 11 Macn I, 304-895-3802 . ltiO XL 500 S Hondo, on-off AM-FM 1-track stero, air GOOD THINGS TO EAT:: :CANNING PEAC- cond., V-6 engine, 4 spd., rOlld, excellent condition, Seamless HES. Yellow Freestone red s. black, SVIOO. call looks new, 3000 miles, 30.4· ADVANCED 675-5118. Gull~r - Doors. Offering canning peaches now -146-3183. cont1nouse guttering 1 available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET-- 1976 MG Midget special, 1971 HONDA CR 250 R $250. seamless siding, roofing , garage doors, free Mason W.VA. 773-5721 open good cond., $1,800. Call-146- 304-675-64-45. esllmates, 614-698-8205. 7.days a week. -1655. 75 BDllt.and PAINTING inferior & ex· ,_, ' "'. Motors for Sale 1972 Ford Muotang fast' back 351 CJ, ex. co.nd., VIP 1811. Bass boat with !%'~~2:_ree estimates, 304' ., radial fires, AM-FM tape cassette, radio with power traller, $1,000, depth finder, melallc red, liours, 80 ::;amp. Call -458-1997. HP Mercury engine, ss,ooo_ 82 Plumbing Call 614-388·8875. & Heating 1969 Chevelle-standard on CARTER'S PLUMBING floor. 2 door hard-top. AND HEATING Chrysler boa! & trailer Good-cond. $650_ Call 614Cor. Fourth and Pine with 75 HP motor, hours, 992-6525. Phone ~ - 3888 or -146--1477 $2,000. Call -146-44155. S7 ... TH' ~lM05PHERE ISKIND OF TINGLY ... LI KE ALL KINI/, OF Y' JU5T TRY T' TAI\E OH...YO\J' RE AFRAII/ "171\111/Y" ~IL L LASH 20 yrs . exp. Call 614-• Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat Montgomery Trailer ules. porcellan enamel coated. 614-U9-42-45, Farm trailers, 4xA !hru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 See you at the Mason Coun!o$9 .60. 614-667-JOIS. ty Fair. Himalayan, Persian and Siamese klffens. Call -146384-4 aller 4 p .m . Heme 1mprovements STUCCO PLASTERING textured c~itings coin mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call •14-2561182. BathS. 1/2, furnished s. unfurnished, 2 bdr., swimming pool, basketball court & playground. Call 614-36778SO. Garage Apt., 29 112 Nell Ave. Gallipolis, furnished, $230, uflli!les paid, 1 bdr. -146-4<116 after 7PM. · Camping Equipment 1965 Apacle sliver Eagle comper. Pop up, soft top, with large zip on awning s. add a room. Call 4-46~- JEEPS, cars, trucks under 1100. available · at local gov't safes In your area. Call (refundable) 1-71H6t0241 ext. 1155 for directory on hoW to purchase. hours. H U D available 2 bdr. deluxe, kl!chen furnished, gOOd location, utllllles partially paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and commercial properties for sale or lease. A-One Real . Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304-675-5104 or 675-5386. 71 79 41 2 bdr. beautifully fur nished, wall to wall carpet, large living room, air cond ., gas heat, private lot. Call 4-46-1-109, 41o 7PM . Lots & Acreage 0 .33 of an acre on Lincoln Pike. Electric hook up. Ideal for frailer, $5,800. Call 446-7934 afler S:JOPM . Apartment for Rent Housts for Rent Misc. Merchandice ,, ()) OJ ()J Pre-Season Football : Cincinnati vs . G•oon Bay ()) ® Wall Street Wee"l ouis Rukeyser an alyzes 1 ~ 8 '80s With 3 week ly reVIew of economic and inves tme nt ma t ters . 9 :00 Cl)BI I MOVIE: ' Deadly 811 ng ' nn MOVIE ' B k R 1.4.1 : "" U fold ' vac oads' I..ILI 0 ())n "" 10g 0 11 iaion up. a n WI 8h 81 J .R. sets ew sc eme against Cliff Barnes . (A) (60 min .) (I) Le0 B uscag 11 a · Teach Ufe (fi) C . nais to Crisis With Barbara Jordan 'Child ren of Violence .' Tonigl1t's program looks at the lives !'f juvenile gang members 9·30 ~OaCkFialndF, CA~~610 min .) · 1..11 ootuol : Winnipeg at Calgary 10 :00 0 (f) (!)Cassie & Co. A gym owner seeks Cassie 's help 10 regain control of the boxer she owns . (60 1 :00 (JJ 1 Married Joan (!) Top Rank Boxinn from Atlantic City • 1 :aO 2 ._00 O (1) NBC News Overnight (I) Bachelor Father (I) Atlanta Br11vea Replay (!) News/Sign Off ® MOVIE: 'Biuabeard's Ten Honeymoons' 2 :15 r.n MOVIE: 'Cabo Blanco' 2 '. 30 1..6.1 ffi Ufe of Riley 2·. 4S 1..6.1 nn MOVIE: 'First Family' 3:00 ffi 700 Club (]) ESPN Sports Center 3 :30 (jJ) 1 Belle\le 4 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'Back Roads' (]) CFL Football: Winnl C 4 :30 Central High ' at Rosa Bagley SATURDAY 8/21 /82 EVEN-ING Chase tries to destroy An· gela ' s monopo 1Y over the valley · IR) (60 . 's reservoirs. mm .) (J) Jane Eyre GD Newawatch 10:30 ffi Sing out America (]) TBS Evening Nowo (fi) Mlltarplece Theatre ' Oisraeli. , Oisraeli proposes t? the . ~ealthy widow of hiS politiCal ally Wyndham Lewis . (60 min .) (Closed Captioned] 11:00 0 (1) Newooentor CD MOVIE: 'Heaven Can · Wah' CD MOVIE: 'Fear No Evil' ()) Nashville RFO crJ Nawo/Sporto/Wuthar g ()) "" Nowo , "" (I) Avengers . 1 1 :30 8 (1) (!) Tonight Show (J) Another Ufe (]) MOVIE·: 'Tho Notoriouo Londilody' ()) e _tl) Newo 0 ()) MOYlE: 'Bogie Buatera Red Jacket Dinner' WI Stete Fair , 12:00 (J) Bums 11o AMen ()) Benny Hill ShoW ()) PBS Loto Night WI MOVIE: 'BNat From Haunted Cave' 9 Ntgtrtllne , 12:30 (J) Loto Night wt1h 6:00 D (]) Newacenter CD Traveler's World (I) Georgia Champipnahip Wrestling CD God Has the Anawer 0 Cll® News (jj) MOVIE ' 'A Study In Scarlet' 6:30 II (1) (I) NBC News nn p ro Ce1e brity Gou I..LI " Series (I) II) GJ News 0 ()) Concem {jJ CBS Newo 7 :00 II (I) Peking Encounter (])Video Jukebox (I) MOVIE: ' Flash Gardon' CII ESPN Sporto Citntor ()) 0 (]) Heo Haw (L) lawrence Walk ()) All Creatures Groat and Small ®Henna's Arlc G IJ2I Solid Gold 7:30 '0 (1) lnolde Look (1) MOVIE: 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Fac· tory' (I) American Trail liD Pop! Goes tllo Country (jj) Sno"" Provl-• Co· ~osts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert take 1 look at what's happening at the movies . 8:00 8 (1) iil MOVIE: 'Filooh e eDtMd JAtt......., (J) Jeclc Benny Show (!) ~ Pro -Season Foot- CIJ Belli of Notre O.mo ,. 1 F-11 itiB 1977 Fighting Irish vs. ClemSon. ())MOVIE: 'Roqulom For o H_.,wolght' [iJ Todlly'o FBI 0'(1) <lll Welt Dloney (I) ,Goldon Ago of 110nedl ball: Pittsburgh at New York Giants 9:00 (]) MOVIE : 'Under the Rainbow' (]) MOVIE: 'Richard Pryor In Concert' (!) CFL Football: Hamilton at Saskatchewan Cll Love Boat 0 (I) ® Pre-Season Football: Dallas at San Diego (I) Horowitz in London : A Concert (iiJ Matinee at the Bijou 'King of the Cowboys.' Roy Rogers and Smiley Burnene banle a band o f sabot eurs . (90 min.) 10:00 0 CD CD NBC Reports CD TBS Weekend News Cl) Fantasy Island Tattoo matchmak es two women to one man and a comedtan meets the family he 'inven ted' in his act . ~AI (60 min.) [Closed Cap110nedl , 0 :30 nn MOVIE : 'Nightmare ' ~ CD Rock Church Pro claims (jj) M vsteryl 'Aumpole of the Bailey · Rumpole ts l}jtl}f.\.0 fj}1] 11 :00 0 (I) Newscenter (]) SAO: Johnny Cash 's America Johnny performs m lh•s spec•al benef•t for me dtcal research. (]) MOVIE ·. 'The Conversat1'on' (I) (!) ~ ~ lUI News (I) Avenger s 11 :30 II (]) (J) Saturday Night Live nn Heritage Sinne•s I..IV (I) MOVIE : ' Night Flight from Moscow' ID (]2) MOVIE : ' The Screaming Skull' 12:00 (]) American Trail (!) ESPN Sports Center 0 (])(liD News 12:15 (]) MOVIE: 'Tarzan. the Ape Man ' (I) MOVIE: 'Jury of One' 12:30 (]) Weekend Gardener (]) Wdmen 's Tennis: The Player's Challenge Canadian Open Semi Finals from Montreal 0Cll MOVIE ·. 'Way, W ay Out' @\ MOVIE : 'The Public Eye ' = 1;11 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s byHenriAr~ldandBoblee Unscramble theM four JumtM&s, one tenar to each square. 10 form four ordinary words. 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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTt: - II ere's h o" 10 wo rk il : AXYDLR AA XR '1• L 0 N G f" E L I. 0 W One letter simply :itand s f or ;;nother In th1 s sampl e A is used for the three L's, X Cor tht• two O'!i. etc S1nglc le tt ers, apostrophes: the length and fnrmat ion of t tw word s are all hints. Each day th e code !Ptte r.... arr d ifTN enl. CI!YPTOQ UOTES Now arrange the drcted lener& to form tne aurprlae answer, as sug gested by 1t1e above canoon. _Print answer here: Gordon' (J) MOVIE: 'Ruthlooo' CII ESPN lilloiU Ceiner en-· ti)g~bv~~~e1,aasacre ffi ~n . )()) ~ GJ Falcon Crest ()) Nlghtllno (!) l.oto l'jl•ht wt1h ~·d Lett.,._ • .._.,, . 81J21 Big VIIIIIIY 12:45 (1) MOVIE: 'Eye of tho NHdlo' . (I) MOVIE: 'Thit Great Toua Dynomho ~ ~~rr~le Margie 11 GJ News ca lled on to serve as 1un•or counsel m a murder case 160 mon 1 (Closed Cap- Television (ffi Classic Country D ( X X) (Answers1omorrow) Veslerday·•l Jumbfes: BOOTY OUSKY NOUGAT LIZARD Answer: What did one skunt< eay to tne othar?- ·so DO VOUI ., YBOK C MFD u ,. CKMQ C U S A CVM QF E MK \1 Q F· UJ VM -' M Q KC C V M H C \' .\1 1( C V U SL f' QF BJ H\1KFIJ S li X II BK C Q SC U F . BNFYOKM BK U A L S Yesterday's Cryploquole' I DON 'T KNO W >1U n l ABOUT MEDICINE. BliT I KNOW WHAT! LIKE.- S .I.PEHELMAN �Poge---12- The Daily Sentinel Sheep, beef, dairy, swine, poultry winners announced Numerous first place awards were presented Thursday at the Meigs County Fair in the open class sheep judging. Three divisions of sheep breed were judged, with prizes going to the following owners: Hampshire Division Ram , one year and under two years, Lori Burke, Coolville ; ram. lamb ; ewe, two years and over; ewe. one year and under two; ewe, lamb ; and best flock of one ram any age. one ewe two years or over, and one ewe one year and under two; 1all to Amy Carr, Coolville. Grand Champion Ram was awar · ded to an animal owned by Amy Carr. while Lori Burke was presen· ted with Reserve Cham pion Ram award for her entry . Both Grand and Reserve Champion Ewe were owned by Amy Carr . Shropshire Division Ram , one year and under two, which was also given Grand Cham · pion Ram, owned by Earl P. Hunt, Long Bottom . Suftolk Division Ram, two years and over, Rodney L. Beegle, Racine; ram one year and under two years. Crista s. Beegle, Racine; ram , lamb, ewe, lamb, Tammy Ervin, Racine; ewe two years and over, ewe one year and under two, flock, one ram any age, one ewe two years and over, one ewe one year and under two, Amy Carr, Coolville. Grand Champion Ram was given to Rodney L. Beegle, and Reserve Champion Ram went to Crista S. Beegle. Grand Champion Ewe went to Amy Carr, and Crista Beegle also was given the award for Reserve Champion Ewe . New to the fa ir this year was a ladies' lead ca tegory , both senior and junior divisions. Junior ladies' lead first place was given to Lori Burke, and Amy Carr took second pl ace in the competition. In senior ladies' lead, Rose carr, Coolville. too first place, Teresa Courtney, Coolville, second, and Guess Family Suffolk, Tuppers Plains, thi rd . Poullry Awards Six first place poultry awards were given this week at the Meigs County Fair to entries in White Leghorn and Cochin chicken categories and duck classes. Taking prizes in the White Leghorn poultry division were, for best pair of pullets and best pen of two pullets, one cockerell, was Kevin Napier, Bidwell, and for best pen of two hens. 0ne cockerel, Shan- non Spaun, was given the prize. Rabbit Show Lisa Frymyer received the best of show award in the rabbit show staged Tuesdsy at the Meigs County Fair. The reserve best of show went to Michael Weber, who also won the reserve champion rabbit showman while Tex Justis reeeived the grand champion rabbit showman award. Duane Plymale of Jackson was judge for the show, a part of the junior fair program. Swine Champ Jim Hupp received the grand champion swine championship award with Tom Everett taking the reserve champion award in hog judging at the Meigs County Fair. Other awards went to Tom Everett, grand champion, and Bill Holcomb, reserve champion, in the market hog competition, while Trent Upton received lbe grand champion pair in market hogs wilb Bill Holcomb receiving the reserve champion. O.h io calf, Best pair ol bulls, Summer yearling heifer. Best pair of heifers, Best get of sire, three animals; all to David Gloeckner, Rac i ne. Cows, two years and over. Jay Blackwood, Pomeroy . Junior yearling heifer, David 0 . Junior heifer ca lf , Lee Ann Gaul, Pomeroy . was given to owner David Gloeckner, as was Reserve Cham · Friday picnic Fire damage $5,000 The Southern Local Board of Ed· ucation Wednesday night em· ployed Kathy Blaettner as Title I teacher and coordinator for the 1!£!-83 school year. Middleport Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter wlli have a pic· nlc at the home of Mrs. Jotm Lyons Friday, 6 p.m. Bring gifts for games. Husbands are Invited. A fire of undetermined origin at the home of Mrs. George Nessel· road, Sr., ~ La,urel St., Pomeroy, Thursday night, caused damages in the amount or $5,00> Charles Legar, fire chief, reported. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 10: 15 p.m. Legar stated that the State Fire Marshall had been called to investigate. The home was unoccupied at the time of the fire. J, McMaster Helen Robert (Jack) Curtis, 54, 217~ North Third Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Curtis was preceded In death by his parents, Paul and Leone Shennan Curtis. He was an auto body repairman by trade. He is survived by one daughter, Sandra Swisher, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Harold walker, Racine; one niece and one nephew. Memorial services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Fun· erai Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Flowers may be sent or doantions may be made to the American Heart Associa tlon. Helen Jean McMaster, fil, El Paso, Texas, died at the Providence Memorial Hospital at El Paso Thursday afternoon. She was the daughter of the late Harry McMaster of Middleport, who for many years operated the McMaster Hardware Store there. Surviving are several first cousins Including Mary Lou McGuire, Piney Fiats, Tenn.; Dr. R. H. McMaster, Cincinnati; Willard G. McMaster, Hudson; Donald L. Lesher, Denver, Colo.; Willam C. Lesher, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral arrangements being handled by an El Paso funeral home are incomplete. V.D. Conn v. D. (Vollle) Conn, 00, Fourth St., Belpre, formerly of Reedsville, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital. Mr. Conn was born in Allendale, Mo., the son of the late George and Josie Conn. He was also preceded 1n death by two brothers. He was retired from the U. S. Navy having served in World War n aboard the uss Batann. The last three years of hiS enlistment he was a Naval recuriter at Parkersburg. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 198, Scottish Rite and Nemesis Shrine Temple, Parkersburg. He 15 survived by his wife, Violet conn; one step-son, H. K. (Kenneth) Taggart, Little Hocking; one brother, Ranson Conn, Calif,; one sister, Leah Wilkenson, Allendale, and three grandchildren · Funeral services wlli be held MondaY at 11 a.m. at the White Funer&l Home in Coolville with the Rev. Paul Knierim officiating. Brulal will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Graveside military rites will be held. Friends may call at the tuneral home after 7 p.m. SatUrdaY· Masonic rites wtll be held at the tuneral 110m Sunday at 7::.1 p.m. Wallace Stahl Wallace Stahl, 71, Westfall Ave., Columbus, died Thursday at Mt. Cannel Hospital East, following a tractor mowing accident on Wednesday while working at Groveport Madison SchooL Mr. Stahl was . employed by Percy Peoples 011 Drilling and Leifheit Fanns before moving to Columbus. Mr. Stahl was preceded in death by his parents, Bert and Louella Bradshaw Stahl; three brothers, Harry, Pomeroy; Fritz, New Marshfield; Mark, Stockdale; twd sisters, Mrs. Frank (Bertie) Shawver, Middleport, and Mrs. [)(). naid (Ruth) Geary, Middleport. He Is survived by his wife, Beulah (Sammie); three sisters, Mrs. Norman E . (Edna) Schaefer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett (Cecile) Harrison,, Piqua, and Mrs. Pearl (Clara) Gilkey, Pomeroy; one brother, John Stahl, Pomeroy; cousins, Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; WI- • ley Ryan, Athens; Kathryn Quinlan, Huntington; Hazel Ryan, Chlllfcothe and Georgia Sapp, Pomeroy; sevei'al nieces and n; phewS; sister-in-law, Mrs. lla!TY. (Deila) siahl, .Pomeroy. The body will be cremated and there wlli Ill! no oallfng boors. Food bids Grand Champion Hereford Bu ll Employs coonlinator Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital had several admissions and discharges Thursday. Admissions-Robert Arnott, Ra· cine; George Ackerson, Syracuse; Lula Phillips, Pomeroy . Discharges-Cecil Brown, Allan Humphreys, Betty Reed, Ray Win· ing, William WilliamS, Harry Smith, Robert Arnott. (Continued from page I) teacher's handbook. Also approved was a new job description for the high school secretary. Arrangements were made for the installation or a new telephone system at Eastern High SchooL Several board members wlli attend the fall conference of the Sou· theastern Ohio Board Members Association. The board approved plans for set· tlng up publlc meetings for the purpose of promoting a levy which wlli be on the November ballot. The first one wlli be held at Eastern High School to be followed by meetings at each of the elementary schools. These wlli be held in September and wiU be open forum discussion type meetings, it was decided. Horse pull successful Another successful horse pulling contest was held Thursday night as the grandstand event at the Meigs County Fair. The affair went until a late hour as horsemen took their teams through the paces of the pull. The first live place money winners in the Ughtwetght division respectively, respectively, were D. W. Higgins, Belmont, W.Va. ; Gerald Douglas, Coolville; Jeff Young, Urichvllle; Charles Bowersock, Dart, and Robert Black, Wheellng, w. va. The top five winners, respectively, in the heavyweight division were Blli Barnhart, Canal Winchester; George Guthrie, Coolville; Ellis Derry, Zanesville; Dale Arnold and Jeff Young, Urichville, and Bill Allender, Cambridge. Cash prizes were paid to the top eight places. Tonight a lea ture a !traction wlli be a truck pull with the annual tractor pull to be the top attraction on Saturday, the final night of the fair. A huge crowd was on band Wednesday night to see singer, Sylvia, who presented a well received show assisted by Eddie J aye, comedianventriloquist. Meigs Co. Emergency Service had a busy day Thursday, respondIng to several runs lair week. At 2:51a.m., Pomeroy unit went to SR 7 to take Joseph Salyers to Veterans Memorial Hospital, transferred later to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington; at 11:28 a.m., Rutland squad went to Danville to take Myrtle Murphy to Holzer Medical Center; at 1: ()I p.m., Middleport unit took Ernest Van Inwagen from Holser Clinic t6 HMC; at 4: 11 p.m., Pomeroy EMS went to Rocksprings to transp!lrt Mildred ' Arnold to HMC; at 7: '!I p.m., Rutland went to New Lima Road to move Edith Searles to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Congre New Ohio law forbids sale of 'look-alike' drugs ... D-1 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gaiiipo!~s- Point Eastern band boosters will hold a special meeting Tuesday, Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the high school. Discussion wlli be the band camp and schedule for the .coming school year. Pleasant 10 Sect1on ~. 70 Page s JS Cents A Mullimedoa Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Augusl22, 1982 --~================ QQ •• _ _ _ .,., vernment borrowing. As the compromise measure made its way through the House and Senate, one lawmaker after another who supported It proclaimed that nobody wants higher taxes but something must be done for the economy, "No one will love us but the entire country will benefit from this bill," said Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Ca111. "This is the most painful decision of my career," said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-DL, "but another $150 bll· lion deficit is staring at us with bloodshot eyes." Conserva tlves who took the lead in battling the tax increase said this is no time to abandon the philosophy on which Reagan was elected - lower taxes and less go. vernment. Several quoted Rea· gan's words earlier this year in which he said "raising taxes won't balance the budget." Although It is important to support the president when possible, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., cauti· onedcolleagues, "Whatreallymat· Coin Club Vol. 16 No. 21 Copyrighted 1982 to meet Oh Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday, Aug. 23, at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings & Loan, Pomeroy. A social hour and trand· tng session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting and out-of-town coin deal· ers will be present. A 29 coin lot auction will be held. Refreshments wlli be served. Anyone interested In coins or paper currency is invited to attend ac ~ivltles. (Contipuedfrom page I) Steelworkers' union won't give up 1,400 jobs ____:,;;=,;.;;,;__~_:__- ters to you: the Washington political establishment or the longanguished voice of the American people" cryfug out against higher taxes. • House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, leader of the liberal Democrats who often have been the subject of Reagan's ire, went all-out to rally his own troops and the presi· dent's as welL Looking to the GOP side of the chamber, O'Neill said about 30 or the young Republicans were swept into office on Reagan's coattaUs. "He's looking for a change of polIcy. Are you going to follow the leader who brought you here or are you going to run?" Rep. Dan Rostenkowskt, . D-111., who was bloodied in losing a tax battle to Reagan last year, said that in return for helping the president on this fight, "If people can go out and buy homes again, that's re- · ward enough for Democrats." . ~VENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) AUnited Steelworkers' official says the union will not give up 1,400 jobs in order1to put several huildred members back to work at Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood Works, where half the work force Is laid off. · · United Steelworkers Local 5668 President Gene Richards said Friday he hopes to reach an socommodation with Kaiser officials when talks concerning a proposed partial r-eOpening of the Ravenswood plant resume next week. "I'm not really optln)istic, but we are going to sit back down .again next Tuesday and see if we·can put something together," Richards said. If an agreement is reached, Richards said, some of the employees would be recalled immediately to begin cleaning one . potline for a start-up in production In about 90 days. He said a total of 350 to 375 workers would be recalled to run the line, but only a few would be called in for start-up operations. Rich11rds said concessions that K11lser Is seekln~ in order to reopen the pro!luctlon line would eliminate ~tJ ,400 jobs fn ~~Jree Y\!8~. by combinln~ 18 1crl!ft ,Jobs ,l!'to five catagorles lind by chlingmg oth\:r · lOb'provisions, ' "At full capacity under this cpntract, we had 3,400 people," Richards said. "Now they (Kaiser) wants to cut that to 2,000 for the four Production lines. We just can't see ' . '- Railroad work will close Meigs SR 143 A porllon of State Route 143 In Meigs County at Ca!lJenter will be closed for approximately three days nelrt week for reconstruction of the railroad crossing by Penn Central Railroad personneL Beginning Monday .morning, Aug, 23, State Route 143 wlli be closed to through tratrlc at the crossing, A detour wlli be provided for states route traffic via SR 346, ST 681' and ST 692. giving up 1,400 jobs to ~et 375 people "11 you had 10 years of -service, back to work in 90 days," you're guaranteed 18 months," Bob Irelan, director of public Richards said. "If you had 20 years, affairs for the company, said some you're guaranteed two years. But if progress has been made in lbe you had less than 10 years, lbere montlr.long discussions, but he was no guarantee." acknowledged that several ob$cles remain. ' "We don't have the management nexibiUty we need, so we often find ourselves in expensive retraining programs," Irelan said. • Irelan , said the company was By JEFi!'REy ULBRICH willing to restart a potllne if the Associated ~'res$ Writer workers make contract sacrifices, B~ur. Lebanon (AP) -The "We say this ln recognition of the first contmgent of PLO guerrillas fact that we a~e trying to solve a evacuated Lebanon by ship Saturlong-tenn productivity problem, day. waving Palestinian f)ags and not a short-term inventory huge portraits of Yasser Am!at and problem," he said. ·chanting "Revolution Until V!CMeanwhile, IT)BnY of the idle tocy" as their comrades in west Kaiser employees are ·running . out Beirut saluted them with thunder· of unemployment benefits, ous volleys of gunfire. especially those with less than 10 Israeli Defense Minister Ariel years' ser-vice. Sharon, architect of the Lebanese Kaiser started the Ravenswood invasion that began 11 weeks agQ, layoffs in April1981, when it closed watched the ship, a chartered car· one of four production lines at the ferry, leave and told Israell repor· plant. Further layoffs cut the work ters at the Beirut harbor the force in half, Richards said. guerrillas had suffered"a crushing The laid-off employees were defeat...It is a blow trom which it el~bje for' 3~ w~ Of , ljnemwill be hard tQ recov~: .. 1 ployment tieneflts',. irilcudlng · 11 ''The PLO has lost its kingdom of weells o! extended compensation. terrorism" from which It carried In addition, those with-at leas't fo · 0\lt "the cruelest, most atroctcX!'s years service received further terrorist actions against Israel and payments 'through a Supplemental thrOughout the world," Sharon Unemployment Benefit fund said. established under the Steelworkers' The ferry, a Cypriot ship named contract. the Sol Georgious, carrying about More than 1,400 of the Kaiser employees hope to receive extra benefits under the Trade Readjustment Act , which supplies benefits to workers who lose their jobs because of competition from low-priced foreign products. Richards said about I ,000 of those who applied for benefits under the TRA program are likely to receive payments, but others will have to appeal to secure coverage. "We're hoping to get another 200 to 300 included on the TRA in addition to the 1,000 already covered, " Richards said. "We don't know exactly how many will actually be covered in the end." PL() evacuation underway 500 guerrillas, their AK47 assaul1 rifles and packs, left about 2p.m. 12 a.m. EDT), bound for Larnaca, Cy· prus. A gunboa I believed to be French tralled the ferry. The de· parture was abou11wo hour'S ahead of schedule and came- nine hours after French para1roopers de· ployed at the port. Some of the guerrillas wore garlands of white flowers around their necks and settled into slrlflE.'Q lounge chairs on the canvas-topped upper deck of the ferry , painted white, with two yellow smokes· tacks at the stern. One guerrilla ·draped a red, white, green and black Palestinian flag over the side of the ferry, and another blew a kiss to J:Wirut before boarding. In ChriStian east Beirut, AP corres~ndent Samuel Koo reported peof>le crowded around radios, applauding when news bulletins gave updated reports on the departure preparations. "Mllllons of thanks to Mr. (PhUipC. ) Habib," said Carlos Berberian, a haberdasher. "There will be peace and our city wUI be onr once aga in ," hi' told Koo. Habib kept a telephone line open to Wa· shington from the U.S. ambassa· dor's residence in s uburban Baabda. The French landing ship Dives tied up In Beirut harbor at 5: 25 a.m .. 11:25 p.m. EDT Friday. The first legionnaires were as hore 15 minutes later. But the evacuation plan went awry at firsl. According to the plan, the Lebanese army was supposed to have taken control of the port from israeli and Palest!· nian forces before the French troops arrived. As the French la nded, however, the Lebanese forces were now her!' to be seen. Both the Israelis and th!' Palestinians held their ground. An Israeli colonel met the troop ship, much to the surprise of the French. "Wha1 are you doing her!'"~ When are you leaving?" a French colonel asked. "We are ready to leave when your soldiers land ," the Israeli replied. MULTINATIONAL PEACEK· EEPING FORCE - This map shows the expected disposition of the various military troops In the Beirut, Lebanon area, after the PLO Leaves. The avacualion from west Beirut began Sarurday, Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan announced, (AP Laserphoto). Racine Home National Bank buys grand champion steer ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JEANS and CORDS SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I I Meets Tuesday Emergency runs junior fairat lbe Meigs Ceunty Fair Wednesday. Eddie is a member of lbe AUred Uvestock Club. CHAMPION STEER- The Angus steer owned by Eddie CoWns, sou of Mr. and Mnl, Charles Collins, Reedsville, was judged lbe grand champion of lbe Gaul, Chesler. was awarded to David E. Gaul, and Reserve Champion female was Along lbe river , .. .. . .. .. .. 11+8 Area dealbs ... . ............ A-5 Business .... .. . . ......... . . E-1 Classified ads , .... , ....... 0-3-7 Editorial , ...... , .. .. ... , .. , A-2 Farm ............. .. .. . ... . E-Z Local ... . ....... . ...... , , A-3-8 State-National .. , ...... , .. .. 0-1 tmts yearling bull , Junior yearling bull . Summer yearling bull, Junior bull pion Bull . Grand Champion Female Inside... • Hereford Division Bull, two years and over; Senior Meigs County happenings Robert j. Curtis Art Buchwald discusses the possihU· ity of an outbreak of unintentional Champion beef cattle were selected Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair from some 38 open class entries. Owners of first place winning animals, with classes of competition, are as follows : given to Jay BlackwOOd tor their en· tries in heifer categories .. Dairy Cattle Angus Divi5ion Two grand champion dairy cattle Jun1or bull calf, Senior yearling were selected from a good field at heifer. Junior yearling heifer. junior the Meigs County Fair Thursday, heifer calf, Pair heifers, all to owned bY James R. Sheets, Grand champion Holstein was awar- animals Rutland . ded to Robert Lee of Racine, and Summer yearling heifer, Arletta grand cl)ampion Jersey was won by Montgomery, Racine . Grand Cham· pion Bull was awarded to · a steer Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. owned by James R. Sheets. Grand In the Holstein division, Robert Champion Female is owned by Lee also won senior champion Arletta Montgomery . with Reserve female, with Gary Wolfe, Pomeroy, Champion Female owned by James R. Sheets. taking the junior champion female Limousin Division award. Kathy Parker was given the Summer yearling bull, Senior bull junior champion female prize in the ca lf, Pair of bulls, Senior yearling heifers, Summer . yearling heifers. Jersey division, wilb Leland Parker, Senior heifer calf, Pair of heifers, Pomeroy, being awarded the senior Produce of cow, two animals; Get of sire, three animals. all to Williams champion Jersey title. and Sons, Coolville. Other awards are as follows : Grand and Reserve Champion Cow four years and over, cow two Bulls and Grand and Reserve Cham· years and under three, senior pion Females were all gi.ven to animals owned by Will iams and yearling heifer, senior heifer calf, Sons. produce of cow, and two Simmental Division Grand Champion Heifer wa s generations, Robert Lee, all awarded to a senior yearling heifer Holstein division. Junior yearling owned by Joe Bolin, Rutland . heifer (Holstein), Roy Holter, Ankina Division Pomeroy. Junior heifer calf, Grand Champion Heifer was awarded to a junior yearling heifer (Holstein), Gary Wolfe. owned by Ariella Montgomery . Cow four years and over, cow two years and under three, produce of Area deaths The Ohio League of Womep. Voters cancel planned gubernatorial cow, three females, two generations, all to Leland Parker, all Jersey division. Junior yearling heifers, (Jersey), James Leonard, Racine; and junior heifer calf, (Jersey), Kathy Parker. .i CHILDREN - JUNIORS- LADIES- MEN- BOYS I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Racine, pur- .. cllllled tbe 19112 gJ'8IId cbamploli steer fer $U) 1 pound at tbe Meigs Colinty 4-H·FFA Junior. Uvestocll tllle Friday nlght.'lbe animal was OWDed by~ Colllns, Reedsville. Pictured, 1-r, David Salmons, junior fair king, Renee Trussell, junior fair queen, Usa Collins, beef princess, Eddie Collins, ·owuer, and Tom Wolfe, presidellt of lbe Racine Home ~atlonal Bank. . ByKATIECROW Times-sentinel Staff Writer POMEROY - The 1982 Mei gs County Fair grand champion steer, owned by Eddie Collins, Reedsville, was sold for $2.20 a pound to the Racine Home National Bank, at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale Friday night. This is the third consecutive year the Racine Home National Bank has purchased the grand champion steer. The Racine Home National Bank also purchased the grand champion hog owned, by Tom Everett, Reedsville, for $3.50 a pound. The bank in addition to purchasing two grand champions purchased five other animals. Bank One of Pomeroy was the largest single buyer having pur· chased the grand champion lamb which went for $11 a pound. Last yea r's grand champion sold for $7.3!i a pound. ln addition to the grand champion lamb, the bank purchased the grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Trent Upton, Rt. I, Reedsville, for $1.40 a pound and the reserve champion pair of lambs for $2.25 a pound, owned by Lori Burke, Rt. 2, Coolville. The grand champion lamb was owned by Amy Berkheimer, Rt. I, Reedsville, who also had the grand champion last year. Bank One, in addition to the purchase of the grand champion, purchased six other animals. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Central Trust, Middleport, tied as the second largest single buyers. The Fanners Bank and Savings purchased the jlrand champion pair of lambs owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, for $5.25 a pound. Central Trust purchased the reserve champion steer, owned by Jerry Grueser, Rt. I, Minersville, for $1.35 a pound. Central Trust also purchased the reserve champion lamb, owned by Ritchie Hunt, Long Bottom, for $5.50 a pound. They also purchased the re:;erve champion hog, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 2, Albany, for $1.70 a pound. Central Trust and the Farmers Bank and Savings purchased eight animals each. The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 2, Albany, was purchased by Diamond Stone Quarry, Albany, for $1.15 a pound. Full sale details appear on page 0-2. OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Ceurt Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , PH. 992·2920 ' VISION EXAMlii~TlONS HARD & SOn CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards , APPEARING SATURDAY NIGHT .fROM9-1 Bring in this ad to get super savings Ql1 your ArtCarved.goid class ring. Eve!'( ring is backad I:!Y the ArtCarved F~ Ufetime Wllmlnly. ms offet expires ~30. 1982 and Is 10 be used only lor the purchase of THE LONE WOLFE BAND I Artcarved Claaa Rings . . "I JIRTQ1~- HA flJHING Vf1N ,JOHNSON I. I I LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 11 A.M·.-1 AM. INN . 12~'12 Main St • . 992-3629 . '· -,·-~ · -- "- - Clill fl9, .... ,- ' THE RACINE ROME NATIONAL BANK pur: elwed tile pull cllllmplaa hat at tile ...W Melsa Collllty f'R-FF A ·J11Jdor Fair Uvestocll Sale held Frlday night from Tom Everett, fteellsvWe, for $3.50 1 ' ' ' ' ! II ' ,. ' poaad. Pictured, 1-r, David Salmons aDd .Renee 'rnuaeU, junior fair king aitd queen, Tom Everett, oWner, and Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank. ,. ' ' • ' ., ., \1' � 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 20, 1982 conn curtis mcmaster stahl