http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c1328d5f2b994bd0aeb2f8ae8d20c7a.pdf c11c93695e01420c9764ce3c3c1fff4e PDF Text Text Pa~19-The Daily Sentinel Clark's Jewelry tennis winners given plaques Charlene reviews 1982 Meigs Fair Atlanta regains West's top spot Page5 Page 4 Page 3 en tine July's inflation rate at 7.3 percent e Yoi.31,No .71 RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB- Central Tnuit ol Mlddleport purchased tbe reserve thamplon lamb at tbe aaaul Melga Coualy f.H-FFA JIIBior Fair Uveatotk Sale. beld Friday Dlght from Rltthle Hunt, Meigs County happenings ~arriage Veterans Memoria) license A marrlage llcense'was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Troy O'Bt1en Brooks, 18, Rt.1, Cheshire, and Sharlene Mae Wears, 16, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Money actions filed Two suits for money, a suit for divorce and one for support have bEen rued In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. A suit In the amount of $3,00J was !lied by Bank One of Pomeroy, N. A., against Eva Mae Stoeckner, executrix of the estate of Frank M. Fugate, Clnnclnnatl. Household Finance Corp., Belpre, rued suit In the amount of $3,577.33 against Mary E. Hard· barger, aka Mary E. Meredith, Ptimeroy. Susanna Roush rued for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Art against Donald Elmer Roush. Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy, rued suit for divorce against Jodeena Hysell, Pomeroy. Marriages end Betty Ann Collins was gtanted a divorce from David E. Collins and the marriage of John R. Jeffers and Carol Jean Jeffers was dissolved. The dissolution proceedings fUed by Richard Kevin Dalley and Pam· ela Jean Dalley were dismissed. Emergency runs saturday Admisslons ..Jack Hoi· singer, McArthur; M11lanl Ball. Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges-- David Bass, Jeffrey Moore, Homer Brad· shaw, Walter Reltmlre, Lula Phllllps. Sunday Admisslons-·None. Sunday Discharge .. Jack Holsinger. Saturday social ' The Bashan Fire Department and Its auxiliary will hold a pubUc Ice cre;un social Saturday begin· nlng at 5 p.m. at the fire station. There wiD also be hots dogs, sloppy joes, cakes, pies, soft drinks and coffee available and there will be music by local talent. Those attendIng are Invited to bring their own lawn chairs. Celebrate birthday8 Hazel McCallum, Minersville, and LUlie Hauck, Pomeroy, were hoth 90 years old the past week. Cards tor Mrs. Hauck may be sent to Oak St., Pomeroy, and cards for Mrs. McCallum may be se!lt to Minersville. Negative biop!!y According to word received by Sybil Ebersbach at the of!lces or. Crow, Crow and Porter, Attorney· Fred Crow has received a negatiVe biopsy report at Ul)lverslty Hospl· tal ·1n Cqlwnbus. Followtng treat· ment, he Is expected to be returned to his horne In Syracuse, perhaps, as early as Tuesday. 1 Area death Chain saw operators went for .over two hours at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon until winners of the various events were selected. Top winners in each categoryreceived a trophy and C811h and there were cull prizea and ribbons for second and tlilrd pllices. Winning, first through third place, respectively, were: ().2 - Harry Boedecker, Richard Leeth; Lowell Ridenour; 2.1..:1.5 'Rodney Chevalier, Karen Hawthorne, LoweD Ridenour; 3.5-+.5 - .Cecil Midkiff, ijlchard Lee, Harry Boedecker; 4.5-6.5- ~ 1.,4etb, Tony Carnahan, T. R. CoDWIIII and Don Lllmbert, tied for.thlld; U and up - T. R. Cullum&, Richard Leeth; Roll Well; open stoct, o.6 -. Cecll Midkiff; Jim Hawthmle, ~ohn B. Ridenour; 5.1-U - Ralpll Stewart, D9n Culluma', Sam VIIIMder; U and liP - Rob Birchfield, Don CUDums', Ralph ~; mociWecl - ltalpb Stewart, Richard Leeth, Harry Boedecker. • ., I . .BIG FOOT - Tile ...e velllcle, 1111 Foot, ued ID llle movie, "TUe Ttiol Jell'ud Shove It'' wu a Wei~ nell• lbe Melp ctuly Fall Salllnlay. II wu demcmtn~ 1n 1raat o1 • cnadlland ermnt dartD« 1 break In llle qiiiU'ter bone raclqaad llttr wu used In at - • climb"' over two IUtol. Plc&ured wltb llle .veblcle • . 6e rlpt ii,Daa Smith;' Radae, llellded bOtb the . tnetor ud truek paJllq coateetl - bod! popdar Wltb fair ci'vwd1 - at tbll ·year'• 'fair. Oa tbe left II Jim Cramer, St. Loula, Mo., wbo drove tbe veblcle Ia tbe lflllldslalld demOIII&n!UOD. wbo 1 Clarence W. Bing aarence (Junior) WUson Bing, 55, 795 S. Third Ave., Middleport, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. · He was a son of the late Clarence and Marjorie Bass Bing and was also preceded In death by a brother and a sister. A veteran of World War n, Mr. Bing IS survived by his wife, Pau· line; a daughter, Belinda Ross, Middleport; a son, Clarence Bing' Ill, St. Albans, W. Va.; a sister, RJta Laudennllt, Rutland; three grandchildren and several nieces, neplleW.s' and cousins. ServiceS will be held at 1 p.rri. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert SteWINNER - 1'1111 wu tbe ~cene at llle Rock wart \)tflclailng. Burial will be In Sprlnp Falrgi'OIIIIdl , Saturday II lndorl were Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends IIBIOIIded Ia preparaUon for llle etowd 1t1ncUn - llle may call at the funeral home at any · tneter pilll. '11111 lUper modified 5,800, lliiJ1eell aDd time. one-ball feel loag tnclon, being pulled by IIIOtber lnc!GJ' alter uvial been uatoaaed from a truck Ia ·Bee causes.fatality CINCINNATI (AP) -The death of a 3-month-old WIIJJamsburg, Ohio, girl was caused when the driver went off the road while tryIng to chase a bee from the car, pollee say. The child, Candice Renee Wille, was crushEd about noon Sunday when her parents' car overturned In a culvert. Th!? driver, her father, Thomas A. WUle, 32, was taken to Clermont Mercy Hospital, where he was reported In serious condition. Local units answered several calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vtce reports. saturday evening, the Syracuse Unit took Steve Patterson from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patterson was riding In quarter horse races and fell from one of the horses lm· mediately after a race. He was not hospitalized. The Syracuse Unit at 10:18 p.m. took Ra_ndy Carpenter from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial with an ankle Injury. At 7:21 p.m., the Pomeroy unit took LaTona Icenhower from the scene of an accident on the Hiland Church road to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at 1: 13 a.m. , the Pomeroy Unit took Randy Warden from the Darwin area to Veterans Memorial. Announce chain saw • winners ' Loq Bottom, fer $Ut 1 p(,w.d, Pldured, tr.t, Rltcble; batk, J.r, David Sllmoua and Renee 'l'nllleD, junior fair king aDd queen, aad Eddie Dural of Ceatral Trust. place.winDer In ooe ol tbe categories . ol tbe compeUUoa. . .,, less than half the 5.4 percent gain ol June. The early-summer Increases had followed a gen. eral tightening In the worldwide oU surplus. But stocks have since risen anew. Analysts say the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries has not been entirely successful In restricting members' oil production. Refiectlng that, major refiners earlier reported wholesale price drops In the last half of July and the first part of August. Indeed, the department said today, ''Despite an 8.4 percent rise In the past three months, gasoline prices were still 7. 7 percent below the peak level ol March 1981." In the next year, energy prices overall tumbled nearly 15 percent As for housing costs, the department said the mod· est 0.5 percent overall gain - half of June's 1 percent Increase·- was largely the result of a 0.4 percent decline In mortgage Interest rates, the third monthly drop In a row . ATHENS, Ohio- Athens County authorities have pulled up about 1,nl additional marijuana plants In continuing raids around the county, sheriffs department Maj. Robert Doughtery said tOday. About25of!lcern, Including agentsofthestate Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, helped In the search Monday, he said. ,.. Of!lclals said they expecl to present evidence to a grand jury nexl month In connection with marijuana cultivation. In Meigs County, meanwhile, sheriffs department officials said a thorough search Monday failed to uncover more than a few add!· tlonal plants, so their Intensive search Ukely will come to an end. Department Investigator Gary Wolfe said raids conducted last year may have stopped many people from growing marijuana this year. He said of!lcers Monday searched areas that weren't covered In Sunday's raids, which netted more than 1% tons or plants that were confiscated and burned. I State treasury big gainer HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dunham, Rhoda Gibson, Elvin GUmore Jr., Mrs. Malcolin Grueser DJSCHARGD AUG. 20 Dortha Adams, DarreU Alban, and daughter, Marjorie Hlighes, · Charles Archer, Patricia Boster, Mrs. Dannle.Leltchfleld aixl daugliMrs. KennethBrownanddaughter, ·ter, Lewis McDaniel, Wayne Neal, Karen Campbell, Jane Coates, Julius Pasquale, Jennifer Phillips, AvoneUe Cobb, Mircedes Condon, ·· Dana Rayburn, Paul Ruggles, Ertle Connoly, Mrs. Th6mas Coyan Laura Sands, Jerry Stumbo, Mary ·and daughter, Joyce Double, RJ- Swisher, Mrs. Bruce Waugl) aad chard Duncan, Kelsle Goble, Effie .daughter, Joshusa Wears, Amy . Hayes,lan,Hindy, Hcmer Kemper, Wedemeyer, Misty White, Jolm Rebekah Letsche, John Manley, Wilson, Sherrl WOod, Daron Doris Martin, Blondena Morris; Yeauger and Mildred Seigler. MarY North, Anna Parlow, Dennis BIRTHS Salyer, HerscheU Sheets, Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeWitt, a son, BidWell. . · Simmer~, Nellie Stms Ronald 1 Snider, Paula Snow, MarY Serrlll, AUG.22 Marjorie Sprlegel, Reta Thomas, Michelle Bums, Linda Fisher, Charles Wiseman and Pamela Sharon Francis, Debra Gibson, ' Woods. . John Potter, Mrs. Jerry ·SpJ'OIISe. AUG. Zl and daughter, Mrs. Willie Steele, . Louise Adkins, Calvin, Nrers, Tonya Swlngljl, Mrs. Timotliy Tar· Marjor(f Bane, Judy Burdell, Jobelt and daugh~. Carrie Thanas seph Casto, Connie Cline, ¥rs. and Brenda WIISoo. John Corutoly and daughier1 Elliot BIJtJ.1m Corder; MarteUa Com, Todd Cox,. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morgan, a Tonya Cox. Helen Dempsey, Elva son, Letart· and JllfTles Young, a DePriest; Irene ·Dlckess, Hobart daughter, New Haven. COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state treasury was a btg gainer In last week's record bond market rally, with two-day Investment earnings totaling $3.06 mllllon, state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey says. Mrs. Donahey said Monday the office's Investment department took advantage of the sharp market swings on Thursday and Friday, with Thursday earnings totaling $1.6 mUllon and Friday earnIngs amoontlng to $1.46 mUiton. Will consider France's challenge ' WASHlNGI'ON -Top Reagan administration officials are meet· lng at the White House to consider France's direct challenge of a ban on use of American equipment for building a Soviet natural gas pipeline. . Secretary of State George P. Shultz and top Treasury and Com· rnB'ce Department of!lctals were meeting today after Paris ordered a French subsidiary of an American company to defy the embargo President Reagan Imposed In June. The French government told Dresser France, a subidlary of Dresser Industries Inc., of Dallas, to load rotor parts for shipment to the Soviet Union for use In the 3,600-mlle pipeline. l Bernardin's installation tonight i Elb~rfelds .l·n·p.o~er~y d- CHICAGO - Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin otflcJally becomes the seventh leader of the nation's largest Roman Catrollc archdiocese today In an evening ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral. The tonner archbishop of ClnctJinatl arrtved on SUnday to take over as spiritual leader of the Chicago area's 2.4 mUIJon Catholics. His 77-year-old mother, Marla, has moved here with her son. Bernardin, 54, spent his first flill day In his new home Monday out of the public eye, preparing privately for the serviceS In the Holy Name Cathedral rectory, said Bernard Hanley, archdiocese spokesman. New fhNS/(JN" •Bras·and Patties . Winning Ohio lottery_number CLEVEI..AND - The wlnnirlg number drawn In the Ohio Lot· tery's dally game '"lbe Number" was 728. The lottery reported · earnings of W1.228 Monday night from the wagering oo the dally · game. The earnings caine on sales of $979,617,.whlle holders of winning trkets 81'(' entitled to share $482,389, lottery oft!claJs said. ·. A collectiOO Of seamless stret~ broS and s1retch.pan118s for tbday's aottve woman. DAIISiiJirA. Not~~ ' . ea.,... '' UWJE&IU..................... ' 11e11 Ill.ll!e ftriM il • _ , Melp c-,tY ~ cJU • c.~eat Satl!rdaJ, ana .... ·· . d»'JCi"G .. ' The continuing falls In Interest rates helped wipe out a 0.7 percent rise In the cost of homes themselves. Food prices, meanwhile, reversed June's 0.6 per· cent gain and held dead even. Prices were ott tor food purchased In grocery stores, but rose for meals eaten out and for alcoholic beverages, The consumer price Index, overall, rose a season· ally adjusted 0.6 percent In July, well under the -i percent Increases of May and June. Consumer prices rose a tiny 0.2 percent In AprU after falling 0.3 percent In March, the department / said. For the 12 months ending In July, Inflation rose 6.5 percent, today's report said. H prices rose for 12 straight months at July's pace, the yearly jump would be 7.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is based on a more preelse calculation or monthly changes than the figure the departmenl makes public. In advance ol today's release ol new figures, econo- mists were predlctlng a moderate rise In the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index for July. "It should be a good number," said Edward Yar· den!, chief economist for E.F. Hutton & Co., In forecasting a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent advance In lhe July measure. Donald Ratajczak, economic forecasler at Georgta State.University, said In a newsletter to c llents that he looked for a 0.4 percent gain. That would be Jess than half the June Increase of 1 percent - 13.3 percent calculated annually. The annual rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a more precise calcu· latlon or monthly changes than the figure the depart· ment makes public. The economists' predictions would work out to July annual rates of roughly 5 percent to 8 percent. The 1 percent back·to-back rises In consumer pri· ces In May and June followed a tiny 0.2 percent In· crease In April and a 0.3 percent decline In March. Water, sewer rate hike given LD okay by Middleport Council Authorities find additional plants Before a huge crowd at the Rock Clayton Johnson, Reedsville; Frank 8,000 field stock - Bart Johnson, Springs Fairgrounds saturday night Fisher, Cincinnati; Ja~k Gaston, New Lexington; Marty Morarity, trucks and tractors were put Stewart; 8,500 modified: 'Paul Racine; Earl St. Clair, Logan;· 5,000 through their paces by operators. Poston,. Logan; Frank. Fisher, Cin- modified - Claren~ Bauerbach, 1 Tlie truck .puiiJng contest was cinnati ~lek Gastm, atwart. . ljeverly; ~Bolin, Hock!rigporl; scheduled for Friday evening, but The 9,500 field stock tractor was Jim Waugh, address not recorded; had to be postponed clue to raJn. un- Included In, Ute postponed ,Fridliy 6,00J field st(ICk - Dave Arcller, Ul saturday night when the tractor night program aad the first three Lowell; Bart Johnson, New 1 pull was scheduled. places, respecUvely, went to Charlie Lexington; .Wendell Johnson, Acombination of the two ovents on Matthews, Racine; Mike McClain, Logan; 7,000 modified - Clarence the same night brought out lots of New Marshfield, aad Butch Knight, Bauerbach, - Beverly; Charles viewers. . Racine. Waugh, address not recorded, ,and Winners for the truck pull comTop three places In the tractor . Greg Parker, Coolville. · .petitlon, first through third, respec- puiiJng contest, respectively went t-.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tively, included: 5,500 modified to: Hospital News TAKES FIIISI' - T. R. Cullums, Hemloelt Grove, wu one of DUDiefO!II cbala 11w operaton laltla& part ID tbe .-l11wlng CW~teat ol tbe Melp Couty Fair Saturday llfle..-. C.U.... emerged u 1 flnt WAS!fiNGTON (AP) ~ Renewedreslralntlngas· oline price lllkes held July's consumer price Increase to 7.3 percent, calculated annually, the government said today. The pace otlnflationwasnearlycut In half from the double-digit rates of the two preceding months. July's moderate gain was also aided by a slowing of housing cost Increases and by food pt1ces holding dead even. July's Increase meant that, for the first seven months of the year, consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of 5.4 percent, considerably under the 8.9 percent posted for aU or last year and the 12.4 percent or 1980. For aU of 1982, economists are predicting Inflation of around 6 percent. Much of the moderation, at least In July, was due to reverses In the gasoline price Increases registered early In the summer. Gasoline prices last month were up only 2 percent, home-de and wil buDt by Greg Pllrker·ol Coelvllle. Amid laugh compeUU. Pamr wtu tlllrd plate Ia 1111 , • category. Parker atarfed ~lrllcUon ol ll!e lnctor wben be wu 18 and baa ued It In pulb alaee. He Ia aciw 11. It II powered by two old .auto eag1aea wblc:b be rebuilt. H~ge crOwd sees fair tractor pull. 2 S.ction1 , 14 Pog•• 15 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 24,1982 Copyrlghtod 1912 Weather foreast Seventy perCent chance of showers and tb~nns tonight. Rain encllni by Wedneoday attemoon and becon!!nJ Jllrtb' IIWII!y. Low toatpt ~.lfllll Wednesd~ 75-8J. Winds easterly 10-15 mph tontpt . EM It tz• . OIJio FlinCIIIIDI_ .. 'fta ,.,.-...~ . l' So .r&waa•U ' lluua'111u'8day.hlrl'rlda7UII It ... ""· CAolllll pllie palad wlllllilllli lllllie'lll; 1Ainmolll, J.llie . . 'fta Ill _. .. to low ... J'rtdar IIIII ' ' ...,, ' ' r ' .By BOB HOEFUCH mond St. CouncU had approved the First readlrigs or ordinances pro- first reading of the ordinance at Its viding for Increases In the water regular meeting earlier this month. However, last night with five and sewer rates for residents of Middleport Village were approved councU members present, the seat Monday's regular session of Mid- cond reading faDed by a 3·2 vote. dleport council. Voting In favor of the measure were Acting upon the recommenda· CouncUmen Bob GUmore and Jack tlon of the Middleport Board of Pub- satterfleld while Councilmen Carl lic Affairs , council voted Horky, Dewey Horton and Wllllam unanimously In favor of the two or· Walters voted against the dinances. One raises the water rate ordinance. about three percent and the other raises sewer charges by 12 percent. During the discussion Horton During a discussion on the mat- · commented that he had visited ter, It was reported that costs con- First St., several times and felt thai llnue to rise but the board has had more hazards would be created by no Increase In rates on water and making the street one way than If It sewerage lor the past two years. were lett the way It ls.. a twD-way Three readings will be required for street. Councilman Horky said he final passage of the two ordinances. had received feedback from people Meantime, It was back to the who do not seem to want the one drawing board on an ordinance way plan established. The ordl· which would make First St. one nance to be revived would again way north from Race St. to Dta· have to go through a first reading as well as being approved two more times after that for a total of three readings. Byron Russell and Lonnie Leonard, representatives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electt1c Co. discussed the replacement ol utUity poles In the community. There Is an over abundance of poles on Mill St., and In other locations metal and concrete poles could be used. The representatives were authorized to make necessary changes lor lm· provements In the community. A part of the changes can be made yet this fall whllethecompanychanges present street lights to high pres· sure sodium types which were ear· ller approved by councU. John Koebel, local manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, _also met with council to discuss a new con· tract between the company and the village, the present contract explr· lng on Nov. 1, this year. Koebel presented a sample ordl· nance and asked for Input from offl· clals on what changes they would like to have made. Officials wiU study the proposed ordinance. Mayor Fred Holfman said he feels that minimum rate charges should Include sone natural gas usage, that the village should have free gas for municipal buildings, changes In reconnect charges and a change In the length nf the contrac However, all officials will further study the sample contract and will offer suggestions to Koebel at the next regular meeting. Council authorized Mayor Hof· fman to advertise for some 400 tons of a.<phall lor slreet resurfacing and officials wtll decide on locations where the material will be placed by the next meeting. Also attending the meeting was Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. New fighting erupts in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Heavy fighting erupted today In mountains east of Beirut as the fourth contingent of PLO fighters prepared to leave the Israeli-ringed capital by sea and U.S. Marines poised to come ashore to join a peacekeeping force. New battles were reported In Lebanon's central mountains close to the Beirut-Damascus highway, which Palestine Liberation Organ!· zatton guerrlllas are scheduled to take on Wednesday on their evacuation to neighboring Syrta. The Israeli military command reported In a terse statement that "heavy fighting" broke out north and east of Beirut between Syrian troops and Israell·backed Christian militiamen. But Christian radio broadcasts In Beirut satd Israeli forces were locked In heavy arttllery duels with Syrian and Palestinian fol'Ce!l In three villages along a strip of the highway about 12 miles east of Beirut. Lebanon's state radio said the flare-up prompted U.S. special en· voy Phlllp C. Habib; who arranged the PW pullout from Lebanon after a 10-week lsraeu siege, to confer with Lebanon's Christian President Elias Sarkis and Moslem Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan on ways of checking the hostilities. . Earlier, the fourth contingent of Palesilnlan guerrUJas rode In trucks to the Beirut port today .to ·saJI for exile ID North Yemen,leav· log about 7,00J Palestinians 8!fd 1,5XI Syrians to be withdrawn fiom Lebanoo. • A U.S. Marll!elk!utellllntcolonel. 11 major aDd captain reconnoitered tiJe port aDd dl8cuS8ed lire polltlonl· tbi!Jr Dllll wiD taJr2 up wltb French . Forep Leglca offlclers who took over the facillty from Israeli forces and supervised the major part of the sea evacuation. The 1,00) Palestine Libera tlon Organization guenillas, made up mostly of guerrillas trom the main· stream faction of Fatah, were bound for North Yemen,on theAra· blan peninsula at the southern end of the Red Sea. More than 2,100 Pa· lestlne Liberation Organization guerrlllas have left the city since Sunday for Tunisia, Iraq, Jordan and South Yemen. The American colonel, who was In a great hurry, told Associated Press correspondent Jeffrey Ul· brich the U.S. Marines were landIng at the port on Wednesday, but had no time to elaborate. those on the previous days, was seen off by crowds In west Beirut cheering and firing guns and pistols Into the alr. The convoy to the port was delayed about an hour when a car bomb exploded a ·mue away and PLO security officers checked the route. No one was hurt In that blast. The departure was delayed another hour while some guert1llas surrendered weapons not covered by the U.S.·negotlated agreement , which allows each guerrUJa one pis· tol, rifle or machine gun. The draft of 1,095 guerrtllas that sailed Sunday aboard the Cypriot ferry Sol Phryne for Tunisia took along 21 jeeps In violation ol the (Continued on page 10) A French olflcer said that once the Americans had landed, the leg!· onnalres would pull oul of lhe port and take up · new positions at Belrut's national museum crossing In· tersectlon at the Green Line tthat divides the capital Into Christian and Moslem sectors. In the Interview with the Milan, Italy, newspaper, Comere della Sera, PLO chief Yasser Ararat charged that Europe and the Unl· ted States supported the Israeli siege of Beirut. He said the Palestinian fighters only agreed to leave "to avoid new fatalities among civilians, women and children, In Beirut. I am a hu· man being, I am not a terrortst." The group that left Monday, Uke sun NEW A'I'IIIBI'IC IIVILDING ADDED - A aew 1aleCie "+1 11 1 baa Ilea Milt •ll!e apper el!ll ol tbe flltlilll field at 8 lien HIP 8dMII Ill RadiJe. Tile lat.~ Damll Dlpa and FrakW. IBID I .-e 4 Perter. Matert.l wa iluaa~ for tbe lalte f1eWty. Resa-, mea ud wmnen, were lidded for tbe ca. 'l'elllellee II f. . 1tlendilll! local games. ' �• Tuesday, Aug111t 24,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill ('uurt Strt't'l P11mt·rnv. Uhl11 &lf-Hi-2151 IJ I· \1 rrt-:llT\1 TifF: I N Tf'": RK~TOt' THE MF:IGS..MASUN AHf:1\ ROBERT L. WINGETT II AT WHITEHEAD A~si,;U&nt BOB HOEFLICH Publlsht'r/l'unlrulh·r Cit•nt•raJ MHIIYIU'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'WII Edltur A MEMHEK uf Tilt A!ilitK'ialt!d Prt'tili, lnl11nd Dwll\' J>rn10 A11snda1Jon 11nd lht' · Amt·rit'll ll Nr-.!ipa~pt·r I'ubllshrn A•5uriallnn. I.F:Trf.RS OF OPINION .uno w~lftJ mt"d . Tllt"y sl\uuld bt-lt.''IN lh~tn 3tO " 'ttrds lnnl(. All kllrl"li ur.- s ubj~t<' l tu t'dltlnK and muwt bt- s if(ltrd wilh lllmt', Mddrrll• •nd klt· phont' numlwr. Nn unal~~:ned lelkra •ill bt- publllllwtl . Lt-lkn »hnuld bt In ~~:oud Ulll te, llddrl"lillinK isslk'K, nut persom~lllh~ll. One of the lessons One of the lessons of credit and stock market upheavals during the past week Is that you should never try to bet on short-term twists In prices. Not even the pros or the crapshooters are good at that. Just two examples provide an Idea or what can happen: International Moneyllne, a $282-a·year weekly newsletter, told readers in Its Aug. 16 issue that conditions were so bad they had "all but eliminated any hope for a summer rally." The Ruff Times, which publishes 50 editions a year for $145, carried just a brief section in ltsAug.l3 1ssue. Beneaththeheadllne "Dull, Dull, Dull" It said In full: "Last week's market comments are stlllln effect." These two newsletters were not alone. Some or the best·known economists had grown Increasingly concerned during the past few weeks. Economists Albert Wojnllower and Henry Kaufman, whose acknowl· edgement that Interest rates m!ght continue to fall may have had much to do with the surge In stock prices, couched their economlc views In essen· tially bearish terms. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose more than :ll points on both Wednesday and Friday. and ended the week with a gain of 81.24 points, by far the biggest one-week numerical advance ever. That this surge was accompanied by the heaviest trading witnessed on the New York Stock Exchange adds to the evidence. Such volume could be achieved only by big Institutions, a great many or whose representatives had only days before proclaimed that the stock market was hardly ready for any kind of rally. What few forecasters could foresee IS the sudden change In Federal Reserve policy from a death grip, as one analyst put It, toone of "aggres· slve accommodation," as described by Merrtll Lynch Government Seculi· ties Inc. Neither could they foresee the reasons for the change, and to this day they do not know the answer unless there has been a rare leak at the Fed. There are hints: recognition that the economy ts In worse shape than was thought; fears that the national or International financial system was cracking; Mexico's troubles with credit, and consequent problems for U.S. banks; and polltlcs, especially In connection with upcoming elections. Magic pay fairy What members of·Congress really seem to want ts a "magic pay fairy" to drop pay increases under their plllows unsolicited, suggests Rep. Pair!· cla Shroeder, D-Colo. But until one ts found, lawmakers seem destined to continue airing their salary gripes In public, again and again. . Although national legislators have not had a pay hike since their salaries went to $00,653 a year In 1979, pay and benefit boosting proposals seem to sprout up every few months. Once spotted, moot often as amendments to other bllls, they usually get roundly denounced and trounced back into the pavement. The most recent effort came a few days ago on a blll containing a . three-year $13.7 billion package of budget cuts. Inserted during a House-Senate negotiating session was a provision that could have triggered an automatic Increase for members.late in the fall, when Congress will be recessed and unable to turn down such a pay hike. But, after all, this Is an election year. And charges of a back-door pay increase might not sit too well back at home. So House members balked, still smarting from the publlc outcry over the $75-a-day special tax break Congress voted Itself last year, since repealed. They voted 265-146 against the pay proposal, but It cost a day's delay on the major budget blll. " It is almost as If (we) equate the question of congressional compensa· tlon with an unmentionable social disease," fumed Rep. David Obey, D·Wts. . Such regularly occurlng blowouts have prompted Senate Majolity Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn .. to propose that an Independent group - possibly the Supreme Court - set members' salaries. But Rep. Mllllcent Fenwick, 0-N .J., a candidate for U.S. Senate, told the House she doesn't see what everyone's so nervous about. She said she was recently interviewed on the Phil Donohue television show and "spoke In no uncertain terms to the whole country, explaining the absolute necessity of a raise In the salary of members of Congress." She said she got letters from all over the country, generally supportive. They were much more charitable, she said, than the colleague who told .her: "You must be crazy. What a foolish thing for you to do." Today in history Today 1s Tuesday, Aug. 24, the 236th day o!1982. There are 129 days left In the eear. Today'y highlight In history: · On Aug. 24, 79 A.D., Mount Vesuvius erupted and buried the Italian cities or Pompell and Herculaneum. On this date: In 1939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union sign a lO.year nonaggression pact. In 1968, France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power when It exploded a hydrogen bomb at a South Pacl!lc testing ground. In 1!11(1 Israel strongly crlllclzed the UnltednStates for Its abstention In a U.N. Sec~ lily CoucU resolution condemning Israel's forma! aMexallonof Jerusalem. • · : Ten years ago: Hundreds d. left-wing acllvls.~ were arrested ln•Arxentlna after a night ofsstudent rioting In major pma22188,o-cltles. Five years ago: Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with Chinese l~ade4s in Peking, but no progress was reported toward I proving U.S.Chinese relations. . One year ag5: The Senate Ethics Committee recommended the explls~n from Congress of Sen. Hanison Wllllams, 0-N.J., who had been convicted in the Abscam bribery case. : Today' s birthday: Quebec leader Rene Levesque Is 00. Thought for joday: How sharper than a serpmt' s tooth It Is to' have a· · thankless child. - Wllllam Shakespeare, English playwrtght (1!564-1616). Pomeroy Midtl,leport, Ohio Page 2-The Daily Selh'iuel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tue1dcry, August 24,1982 Low ffiUriDUrS..-;;:z_________Ja_m_es_J_.K_il_pa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - One of the maxims of the news business Is that when dog bites man it illll't news, but when man bites dog it's worth reporting. On that basis, the recent address by Justice John Paul Stevens merits attention. The gentleman is unhappy. Justice Stevens told the American Bar Association, meeting in San Francisco, that the Supreme Court Is frittering away Its precious time on many cases that ought never to be considered at all. The court Is processing more litigation than ever before; It Is granting more petitions for review; but there are not enough hours in the day for the justices to give petitions their personal attention. "I do not even look at the papers in over 80 percent of the cases that are filed ." One consequence of the flood of paperwork Is that the law's ordinary delays are compounded. In October, when the 1983 tenn begins, the court will grant scores of petitions for review - but the petitioner~ may have to wait a full year befoe their cases are argued. Such delays "are not yet serious," but in a few yeanJ the problem "will be a matter of national concern." It Is not the proper function of the court, said Justice Stevell8, to correct every perceived error in the lower courts. Such a task is hopeless. Far better, In hi& View, . would be a policy of letting tlie state and federal appellate courts have the final say on almost all litigation than to swamp the Supreme Court with cases of little national significance. "Both In deciding when to review novel questioll8 and in decicllng what questions need review, the court often exhibits an unfortunate lack of judicial restraint." Justice Stevens advanced 8 startling Idea: He would ·create a new court that would have the sole power of deciding wilich cases the Supreme Court should hear. ''The present court does a poor job of perfonnlng that task." By delegalfnl! this threshold problem to a new coUk, he said, "the vast flood of paper and the small anny of adminlstrative personnel assoclated with the processing of our certloi'ar:t docket could be entirely removed from the Supreme Court, and the time avallabte to the J1!atices for doing their most Important w:Ork would be dramatically lncreaaed." It Is an Idea worth talldng about. In various forms the idea hu been thought about before, but nothing has come from the thinking. My own thought, for whatever It may be worth. is that Luke's famous admonition should be heeded: Pllyslclan, heal thyself. The court's aliments are essentlally Iatrogenic, which is a terH!oUar word meaning the court's indigestion Is self-lmpoeed. Over the past 20 yeart1, the court has so broadened "the lights of an dellvered In the COIIl'le of awnmary accuaecl" that It has positively in- actions. Are all theae pe!'IOilM eJ:· Vited thousands of flivoloua petitions press!Ons necessary? Do. they confnm jallbouse lawyers. The court tribute to a sense of stabillty and the ha~ created doors marked law? The questions answer them"unrepresentative jury" and "in- selves. To be sure, the court's dl!ccmfort competent counsel" and "Miranda wwarnlngs," and defendants have is not entirely of lts own making. come knocklrig. The court hu so Congress has contributed to the fouled up the exclusionary rule, problem by enacting scores of ~w having to do with the admlBslblllty of · laws that have spawned new swarevidence, that neither the C0JJ11 nor ms of litigation. Our nation lllffers the robbers know where they stand. from having perhaps 200,000 lawyel'l 1 The court hu backed and filled on too many. No dispute Is too petty to the death sentence. The law on ob- evoke the national war cry: scene publications is murky. And so "So'm!" So we sue and we sue, and on. . the flood rises. The justices suffer collectively U the nine justlcea were to give up fnm a kind of juridical diarrhea. Last year they filled a record 1,137 at least part of their three months' pages · of U.S. Law Week wit:. vacation fnm oral argwnent every oplnlons, dissents and concurrences year, perhaps their loed factor - and then occupied themselves might Improve. Before encouraging with other hundreds of pages of per the Stevens solution, the court might curiam opinions and dissents give It a try. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Supply· slders have been abandoning the Wblte House all year, but the latest desertion ts special. It occurred In the Oval Office. Ronald Reagan has taken ott his newsuj>ply-sldemantle,whlchputs tax cuts above all else, and donned CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION - CIDdDDaU Reds' pitcher Frank Pastore, at light, Is all smiles as be Is coogratulated by teammate Roa Oester after belt!Dg biB ftnt major league bome 1'1111 duriDg the seeond in- Reds trade Kern for two .prospects Reds. the old-fashioned Republican coat of orthodox economics, which puts reduced budget deficits above tax cuts. That explains why one year after leading the charge for the largest tax cut 1n history, Reagan had to lead the messy fight withln his CJIVII corporate customers. Consumer loans and mortgages are not tied to the prime, but changes in the prime are an indicator of movements In other Interest rates. Other Interest rates have been plununetlng this swmner. The Interest on three-month cer· tlficates of deposit, offered In minImum deoominallons of $100,000 and an Important source of funds for banks, stood at 10.05 percent today, compared with an average 15.25 percent In the final week of June. Federal funds, the loans among banks of excess reserves, traded at 8.875 percent Monday compared with 14.81 percent In the last week of June. party for a tax increase that ~y are labellng the biggest in historY. The president's conversion came about, aides say, because the supply-side apostles failed to deliver on their promise that tax cuts would be a certain short-cut to prospelity and balanced budgets. Instead of seeing the budget deficits shrink, Reagan saw the deficits grow to levels that were unlmagi· nale only a few years ago. A Wblte House budget ortlctal said the president clung as long as he could to the supply-side theory. But by spring, with the recession lingering, interest rates stlll high and the 1983 budget deficit approaching $150 bllllon, Reagan con· eluded "that the supply-side miracle would never come," said the otflctal, who did not want hls name used. Reagan denies that he has changed course, but he may be the only one that really believes that. ''TheretsootanyOlp-floponlhlsat all," he told reporters In the midst of his personal lobbying campaign on behalf of the tax Increase. The president says he's stlll a supply-sider In that he believes tax cuts will give people more incen· lives to work, save and invest. A nation of bank. cleaner, a delicatessen and possibly want to make up with your wife.' ' "What you're saying then, Mr. a florist torn down with it. These shops are all replaced in the new Hubbard, Is that every time a bank building with a beautiful glass, goes up, something in all of us dies." "Euctly. One of the reasons kids alumlnwn, wall-to-wall carpeted money factory. are getting In so mucl1 trouble these "Now from an aesthetic days is that there are no candy Viewpoint, a bank looks better than a stores to hang around any more. dry cleaner, a candy store, a When they tear down a delicatessen, dellea.., and a florist. But from the tangy smells ol potato salad, a practical point of View,lt's·a sheer salamis, corned beef and dill pickles disaster. H you want a neWsp&per, a are lost forever. Unless you're candy bar or a chocolate m11k shake, trying to make a loan, no one ever you can't get It at a ·bank. Nor can sallvates In a bank. · you run out to a bank fer a pound of ·"The situation Is •more crucial Swiss cheese and a slx1J8ck ol beer than anyone thinks," Hubbard ~ When you have gueata COJiling over. tinued. "At the rate they're tearing "A bank Is great If you want to buy down consumer stores and replacing a car, but it's Ulelea If you want to them with banks, we estimate that In. have your dress cleaned. 10 years It will be lmpoaible to buy a "And whlle a bank might buy loaf ol bread in thls country. What flowel'l to ,give ltaelf a hliman good Is It to get seven percent on Image, It doesn't sell lily when you 'your money If you s~arv,·to death?" Reagan also defends his support of the tax blll by noting that the three-year, 25 percent cut In lndl· vidual tax rates he fought for remains In force, by lnslstlng that only :!1 percent of the Increase represents new taxes- the rest he calls "tax reform"- and by claim· lng It was the price Congress dernanded for further spending cuts. Last January, Reagan was argu'. lng a different case. "I will not ask you to try to balance the budget on the backs of the American taxpayers,'' he told a joint session of CongressinhisStateofUnlonMessage. "I will seek no tax Increases this year and have no Intention of retreating !rom our basic program of tax relief." Reaganmayfeelconvincedofhls consistency, but tax-Increase opponents and supporters allke have oo doubts that Ronald Reagan has undergone a major transfonnat1on_ "! believe the preslden) in all slncelity does not belleve he has abandoned Reag;momics, but his statements and his actions are very much at odds," says Nom1111 B. Ture, a 1eadlng supply-sider who recently resigned as treasury un· dersecretary for tax lXJllcy because of his unhappiness with the admin· tstration's support of the tax blll. CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Frank Pastore received the silent treatment fran his teammates af. ter he hit his first major league home run as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 6-2. "I expected the sllent treatment. I'm sure Bruce Berenyl was the ringleader on that," &aid Pastore, .7-9. Monday night. , "We were trying to shut hlm up a llttle," smlled Reds Manager Russ ·Nixon. ''They did 11 to hlm last year when his home run was rained "Then )Vhat you're saying is thatlt illll't a question of not taking It with you. It's a question of staying alive Out." Pastore hit one into the stands durlng the 1981 season but that por· tiOn or the game was St,ISPI!nded by umpires because or rain. It did not count. . "I was swinging and the ball just happened to be coming through the zc:me where the bat was,'' said Pastore. Pastore held the Expos scoreless fpr seven lnnlng;s before they .. • .' - .I 'I !,; •~' ........ ...,,""""' """"' MilwaukiE> L 72 M) r;1 56 " 61 6f 81 New YOI1t Cleveland .HI .s.0 "' .119 m fQ .ru .DI Ill .!100 :11 16 .m Calibrnla Kansu Ctty 7'l S2 70~ .Ill .8 Chic... SeanJe Ill :II .:12!1 Ool<land T"'"' 56 'lO Tcronto w...... ..._ m n :tt ....._. t1 43 ill Sl,l, 7~ ' "' 10 11 .n n~ !Jlltrott 5, OUI.Md 1 &.ton 4, Seattle 3 ~.o.._. Detrott !U}ttur 7-61 at Oakland tKeoi~ 10.161 Chicago tHoyt It- n 1 at Oevetand t 0en: rtV"G-ll i. l nl Toronto tSUeb U.t21 at Baltlrmrf!o tO. Marttne2 U-10), tn) Minnesota t Vklla .l41 II New York !Johl 9-9), In! Kansas City (G\lra ~I II Tt'XU !Tan· Seattle NATIONAl. LE\GL'E Pet. GB ~~· 7l 52 fll 55 m:'la P1tt5burgh 81 ED .S247 .:rll 71h Chic... "' 72 73 .fJl """'""" New York ~ .!Ill .:flfi J All WMtnDMakln 6856 M8 Lao ....... Ell 57 :i48 oo m .524 ""' Diogo San Francisco 64 6'l .nl Hruston "' 66 .Q Cincinnati 411 Tl .1W AtlatU IB \0 71.~ J 5 w :lllh season. Andre Dawson and AI Oliver tol· lowed with hits before Pastore got out of the inning. The Reds opened their scoring on looer Blll Bulllckson, 10.10, In the first Inning. Thome Lawless singled, Duane Walker walked and Cesar Cedeno doubled them home. Dan Driessen hlt his 12th homerun, giving the Reds a 4-o lead. Pas· tore's homer made It 5-41. Ron Oester singled home Da:ve Van Gorder in the fifth Inning for Chicago S. San Francisco s P1n.stwgh B. Sail Diego 6, 1st !:amt' San Dk'go 5, san ~ 3, 2nd game Ctnctnnall 6, Mootreal 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia J St.Look 11, Los AngeleiJ Houston 2, New York 0 Tlleldq• G.me~~ San F'rancba:l !Gale 5-12 1 at Chicago IJenkins g. L1 l San Otego IDravecky HI at P1ttstwRh IMcW1lllams 1·1) , tnl MontrealiSa.ndenon G.UJ .~~i Cincinnati tBermyt 8-12), lnl Philadelphia tCarllon 1 ~1 at AUanta !Niekro 11-31. !nl Los Angeles (Welch 14-81 al St. Lo.lls IStuper ~2L !nl NI"W York /!Moan 7-51 at Houaton ll<nepptor ~121. lnJ Wednelday'• GllnM San Francb<D at Chicago. New York at Houltm. San Diego at PUtsbur£h, (nJ Montreal at C1ndnnati, In) ~hl.a at Atlanta, lnJ Los AngeleS at St. LouiS, tn) Transactions IIASEIIW. Na&~uiLo ... e Ken end; Robert Pittard. punter; David Fra· p<~r&ta and Br1tt Freemu, wide recoelv· en; G.J . Walley, def~atve tackle; Marv Chrlstlan, ruMinl back; James Davidso n. Hnebaeker and Rfa:P Ware, strong u fe. ty . Claimed MarC\11 Anderson, wide r p.. celver on walven. · MIAMI OOLPIUNS-Cut Mike Rodrl· gut, wkie reocelver; KPI!h Crensl\aw . safety and Carl Alltn , center. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut lrvtn Phillips, cornert.ck; Ruuell Ellis. run· ntng back; Jimmy Tucker and Mark Tol· bert wide receivers; Larry Gfntry , qu.ar · terbad: Greg Sykes, lat'klt; Sieve Doolittle, ui.~ktor: Doug: ~audoln . safely and Michael Browne , kicker. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Gary Gibson and Jay Summers , llnebackt>n : J_T_ NPal , punter: Darryl Hall, CGrTH"r · back : Gary Welnllne. safety: Paul Bel· loumlnl. center and Rudy Castellanos . rorMrback . SEA.'M'LE SEAHAWKS-C ut Chest er Cooper, wide r@Ce!ver: Gray10n Rogers, quarterback: Kurt Gar!. linebacker: Tony Jackson. safety: Pat Curry, defensive t>nd: Don Stowell. ruard: Mik e Ha11en. ful lback: Antll:lny Paopao, fullback : Charles Daum. ottmstve tackle and Jaml'S Tolbert I'\IMlnJI TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cui Aa· ron Mitchell, rornerback; L.nal Short , Ron Frederick, Mike Sherrod. C harlie Weaver and AI Cade. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Walved Gary Anderson, offensive lineman: Ricky Ray , Ralph Warthm and Randy Traut · man. defensive linemen and Jeff Gofl , linebacker . SOU:EB Amerlc• So.xtr Leapt WI C HITA WING S-Pu r c hu e d pitcher, his first triumph since July 29. Reliever Ron Reed, 34, was the loser. Gary Matthews smashed a tworun homer in the eighth for the Phil· lies, his 14th of the year. Cardinals 11, Dodgers 3 Gene Tenace knocked In tour runs to power the surging Card!· nals over the Dodgers. St. Louts has won 11 oflts last 14 games to widen Its lead to three games over the Phlllles In the NL East. Rlght·hander Bob Forsch. 13-7, picked up the victory with relief help fran Bruce Sutter, who came in with one out In eighth and picked 'up his league-leading 27th save. Forsch allowed seven hits while striking out two and walking none. .Jerry Reuss. 12-10, was the losing pitcher. . The Cardinals broke the game wide open in the eighth Inning with slx runs, with Lonnie Smith and Tenace both stroking two-run singles. Thornton leads 5-4 Indian win CLEVELAND (AP) -Twelve times this season, Andre Thornton has driven in the game-wlnnlng run for the Cleveland Indians . For a change of pace, he scored the winner In Cleveland's 5-4 vic· tory Monday night over the Chl· cago Wblte Sox. But 11 was the way the burly, 6-foot-2, Thpound Thornton dld It that was unusual. Not known for his speed, Thornton walked an\1 swiped second base In the eighth Inning and came In to score on rookie right fielder Von Hayes' double, his tlurd RBI or the night. "It was a straight steal sign, " Thornton said of his sixth theft of the season, a career high . "! got a pretty good jump, but 11 probably surprised them more than anything Cubs 8, Giants 5 Blll Buckner lashed four singles, drove in two runs and scored three runs and Ryne Sandberg had three hits and two R,BI to power Chicago over San Francisco. The Cubs also got offensive punch from Jay Johnstone with two hits and two runs batted In winning their fourth game 1n their last tlve. Doug Bird, s.n. was the winner while Renle Martin, 5-7, was tagged with the loss. San Francisco's Chill Davis hit his 14th homer of the season. a solo shot In the seventh. Ash~ 2, Mels 0 Knuckleballer Joe Ntekrobaffled the Mets on tour hits to record his second shutout and ninth complete game of the season. He raised his record to 12·9. Houston got the decisive run In the second inning when Art Howe drew a walk from right-hander Pat Zachry and went to third on Tony Scott's single. He scored when Zachry unleased a wild pitch to Niekro. Zachry, 6-6, allowed only five hits before relieved by Charlie Puleo 1n the eighth. Hls Ufetlrne record against the Astros dipped to 1-11. 531 J.ICKSON PIKE · Rt .35 WEST Phanl .US· .a.524 IJARQAIN ACATIHEfS ON SAT 6 SUN ALL SfATS JUST I l .OO ADMISSION EVERT TUES~Y S 2.00 else.'' White Sox Manager Tony La· Russa, twice foiled by Hayes' abll· lty to hit left·handed pitching, said Thornton's hase running really made the difference. "Thornton got 'on with the walk. You could say that was a mistake, but you don't want toglve Into a guy with 27 dlngers," LaRussa said or Thornton's home run total this sea· son. "It was a strange game In a sense that (catcher) Carlton (Fisk) threw out a couple runners trying to steal, but yet the key ptay was Thornton's stolen base." Omar Gomez, toward, from thf New York Ar· rows and signed him to a new contract. - M~'•Garnea scored twice on four hits In the eighth inning. "! felt terrible when I went out there In the eighth. I should have asked them to SE!ld in the reserves then. I have lhe biggest respect tor the middle ot the Montreal lineup with Warren Cromartie, AI Oliver and Gary Carter," said Pastore. Tim Raines ted orr !he Montreal eighth with a single before Cromar· tie hit his lith home run of the Adrl , *"· Mlnraota at New Vcrk, (n) Kansas City at Tex.u, (n 1 SL l.ruS BILU--Cut Obed CREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Arland Thompaon, pard; Kerry Hainer, Ught ·~ ·*' New Ycrk 4, Toronto 3 L BUFTALO place kicker; Bob DanenMuer, l l n~ .cker and Mlk~ Moll~r. offe-nsive tack!~ . C IN CINNAT I BENCALS -C ut 28Y, . 2 Texas ~- Kansas City 2 Cali.tlrnJa 5. MJJwaukfoe J. w I'OO'rBALL NMio. .l FMW Leape 13 17 t< ~ s. aucaeo 4 -- media \nlormatlon. Brown. defensive end and Dean Dorsey , kicker. DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Tom Davis, Stu Yatalto and Marte McKay, of1enslve linemen; Alan Dunce, placekicker; Tim Koea:el, quarterback ; Willie Beebe and Jon Hoote, rum~na baclu; Terry Clark, light end.; AnthOny Arnold, wl4e r K't"lver ; Bill Smith and Bob Overly , linebackers and Steve Harris, ct.fen~lve back. .m .:r.o • - ~tGamm Cleveland of MOB Chicago at Clfveiand tnt Toronto at Baltimore. 1n1 doubled. The talented Big Bend all-stars ded two' runs In the second Inning and another run in the fourth Inning. cfoWnlngtheRockHWa!Hitarsll~. 84! Bend added three bits alter Big llend got off to a fast start, the first Inning; Brian Decker had a · scoring eight big runs on eight hits . double, while Matt Filher and Johri and one walk during a profitable fir. • Slason added singles. Brian Decker st Inning. . , also had · a fine .pttchlpg . 1*'formance, allow!Dg jlllt one lingle, Jeff Nelson started the Inning with while striking out nine and l!rllklng a llingle up the middle, followed by · · four, · MlcbaelBartnun'adouble,awalkto The Big Bend Uttle' Leque a11,' Robbie Grimm; and a double by ·., stars now face the winDer ol the Matt Fisher. . Clay-Waverly game Wedneilday at J. R. ~tchen ripped a three ruh p.m. in the Wellston TOW'Illll1leiiL home Brian Deckir lir!gied, Weldon Bartruin l.i the Ulllll~>l Brian Tanneblll Jingled, Scott manager and Mark TIJIIIebill the .•Wlllllml singled, team coach• . . \.and Jeff Nelson ·: ' . run, AMDJfAN I.IAGUE w play~n . IIA8D.TIIALL N•UDaai8Mb&tal1 .blodaa.. NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Jim Lamp.rleUo, director of publ!c relaUoru, and promoted l<evlll MacConnell , director BMton tEckeniey 11).3) at (Sioddard 0.1). In I Wdeldq'a GamM Big Bend All Stars post win WELLSTON -The Blg Bend UtUe League all-stan won their second consecutive game In the Wellston Little League Tournament by -- Majol'!l Mllwaukfe !VuckCNich 14-41 a t Califor- the Reds' final run. u minor leque nia (Rm.lto 10-4), (n) JIM KERN By MIKE EMBRY AP Sporta Writer Watch rut Dodgers, Padres and Giants. 'Ibo5e up-and-down Atlanta Braves are on the upswing again. The Braves won their fifth straight game Monday night, nipping the P\llladelphla Phlllies 4-3on Chris Charnl>llss' run-scoring dou· ble with one out In tlw! bottom ct the ninth Inning. The victory Utted Atlanta Into first place 1n the National League West, a mere traction of a percen· tage point ahead of the slumping Dodgers, who fellll-3 to St. Louts. II' s not really SUI1lrtslng that Atlanta has chargro back as the frontrunner. This year the Braves have put together 10 winning and slx losing streaks or three or more games. . Rick Camp, 12·9, was the winning Scoreboard ... ana &-lll. tnJ Pastore hurls, bats Cincy to 6-2 victory A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld_ while you have It," I 1111ld. "Something like that," Hubbard agreed. "We're trying to get uie publlc to wake up to the fact that it'a better to have a Jtore that seDa screwdrivers than a bank that givee away alann clocks." "What's the solution?" "A government decree that a bank has to supply the same services as the stores It tore down. it It's a bakery, they have to sell cake; if It's a ~phy shop, they have to develop flbn; and If It's a dry-goods store, they have to lell wenn underwear. they provide the .... vices of the store they tore down. then we'll let · theJJI c1o a little moneylending on Ule side." . 2.&1 ERA. The Reds weren't happy with his save record. Kern said there were no fireworks when he met with Wagner on Monday. "He wished me luck and said he dldn 'I want to get into a contest with me. I guess that's as close as you get with Mr. Wagner to being wished luck. He did wish me luck, but he didn't say whether 11 was good luck or bad luck," Kern said. Kern said his departure was Inevitable. "If I wruld have stayed here, my career would have been over In a year. I'm 33 years old, and I think It's going to take a couple of years before the young kids here play together. By that time, I'll be35or 36. They're not going to pay Hume, (Joe) Plice and myself untll then," said Kern. Kern, 33, was scheduled to report today to the Chicago Wblte Sox at Cleveland as a result of Monday's trade which dealt Kern to Chicago for two minor league players In the WblteSoxorganlzatlon. Thenarnes of the players the Reds wlll receive are being withheld untll the minor league season Is CNer, the Reds said. "That was the goal. The Idea was to prod them along," said Kern, rubbing the stubble on his race while cleaning out his locker here Monday. "It was time to find me a place where I might have a future. I'm happy to go someplace where I can show what I can do." The Reds have a rule against beards: the Wblte Sox don't. "Actually, I considered shaving off the beard, but I might as well keep It," said Kern, who came with catcher Alex Trevino from the New York Mets In the preseason trade for George Foster. "! don't want to comment on his beard," said Reds President Dick Wagner. "Jlrn Kern talked to me In July and said he didn't feel he Ill In here, that Tom Hume ts the No. 1 guy (in relief). He asked for a trade the sixth ot July, and I went to work on It," said Wagner. "He has not lived up to rur expec· tatlons, and we felt It best for both parties to go forward with the trade,'' Wagner said. Kern's 1982 record with Cincin· nail was 3-5, with two ~ves and a ·· ....,.,s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Every time an old building is torn down in this COW)try, and 8 new building goes up, the ground floor becomes a bank. The reason for this is that banks are the only ones who can afford the rent for the ground floor of the new building going up. Besides, when a bank loans someone money to put up 8 new building, It usually takes an option for the street-floor facilities. MDSt people don't think there Is anything wrong with this, and they accept It as part of the American free-enterprise system. But there Is a small group of people In this .country who are fighting for lll!nk Birth Control. This Is how Huddlestone Hubbard, the BBC's cbalrman, explained It: "Whenever you see an old building tom down," Hubbard said, "you usually see a candy store, a dry DlDg o1 a pme agaiDit the Moolmll EJ:poe, Moaday Dlgbt bi CIDclDaaU. Pastore alao picked up a wiD oa the pltchlllg record, as the Reds doWIIed the EJ:po1 ..Z In the lint game ol a ~pme series. (AP Laser- photo). CINCINNATI (AP) - Right· handed relief pitcher Jim Kern says ·be doesn' I care about keeping his beard. He was only Interested in getting away from the Cincinnati Prime lending rate lowest in 22-months NEW YORK (AP)-Ahalf·polnl cut 1n the prime lending rate to a 22-month low of 13.5 percent spread . to more major banks Monday, reflecting steep declines In the banks' cost or tunds. Morgan Guaranty Trust, the na· lion's filth largest bank, and No. 14 Marine Midland Bank followed reductions begun Friday at several major money-center banks. The last llme the prime rate was as low was 1n October l9!ll. At that time, It was on Its way up toward a record 21.5 percent. The prlme, which stood as high as 16.5 percent last month, ts the baSe upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term busl· ness loans to their best-risk Atlanta back in groove with fifth win in row .. Reagan defects from supply-side ~conomics The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Jim Kern . pitcher to the ChlcaRO White Sox for two I...eadel'll AMERICAN LEA.OUE BATIING (33l at bats) : W.Wihal, Kansas City , .334; Ywlt, M11Wa\lkee, .lll Harrah, Oeveland. Garda, 'fu. rmto. _Jl7; P~ . ChlcfiRO, .317. RUNS: R.Henedrson, Oakland. 100; Molitor , Milwaukre, 97; Ywnt , Mil· wauka'. !K; Evlll11 , Boltoo, Ilk Harrah. Cll'Yeland. 87. RBI: McRae, Kansu City, 1.1!1: 'Jl'om. kln, C1P.o@land. 9J: Co::Jper. Milwaukee, 90: G.Thomas, Milwaub!e. 88: Vru• . Mllwaulree, 81 Hn'S; Garda, Tororto, 161 ; Cooper' Mllwallkee. U5: Ya.~nl, MllwauJcee. l!H; McRae. Kansas Oty, 149; MolitOr, Mll· waukse, lt&. IX:IUBL£S: White. KaMU City. :li: Yount, Mllwaukee. 34: Lym, California, J2; McRae, KaMAS Ctt;y, 32; Cowens, seattle, 32. .:m: TRIPLES: W.WlllKI'I., Kansas City, 12; Jfer'TKm, Detroit, U: Yount, Mllwaukee, 9: Whitaker, DPtrotl 7; Mumptry, New York, 7; Wlnfteld. New York. 7: Bef'. nazard, Chk:qo, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 7. HOME RUNS: G.1llornaa, MUwaukte, J2; Re.JacDQn. Callftrnla, ~ 11D'nton. Cleveland, :17: ()gllvlt. MllwaultlO. :10: Harrah. Cle'Vftand. M: L.M. Parrbh. [)e. t:rolt, )&; Coqler, Milwaula9t, lt; [lp. ""'"' CoUiomla. ... STOLEN BASES: RJiendEuou, Oak· lan4. 115; Garda. 'Jm)nto, 6!); J .Cna. Seattle, 3t Wathan, K&nsas CitY. lJ: Moll!«. Mllwaulcl!e, ~ Lef1ore. Chicago. 28. Plow Taking Enrollment For Fall Classes. •BALLET •TAP •JAZZ AGES: 3 • Acmnced Call: 949-2710 Before Auaust 27 '• If you own your own home, chances are you're a lot richer than you think. just look at how mu~ your home is worth today. The difference ret ween ItS present value and your mortgage balance is your equity. And you can probably l:mow against that equity from City Lmn and Savings any time you need money. How much can you !xrrow?It rould reasubstan· tial amount -$20,00), $50,(KX), $100,COO or m?re. · ·If you're house rich and money pror, Ctty Lmn and Savings has the money to help you even things out. &:ause nol:xxly knows you like we do. .. t;j I:\ OTY LQAiN ~SAVINGS \::1 r:J aControl Data Company 125l iblll Sl . Pometoy, Ott. PH. 992·2111 ~· @.. �I I Tuesday, AugUII 24,1982 Pomeroy-Middbport, Ohio Page--4- The Daily Sentinel I The Daily Sentinel Page m~ting Meigs area organizations' . Star Grange MEN'S INTERMEDIATE- Winner of the men's intermediate was Dwight Hill, Letart Falls, and Dave Wirth, Gallipolis, was runner-up in the tournament held at Syracuse by the Syracuse Racquet Club. Pic- tured, l·r, Dwight Hill, Jan Clark, representing Clark's Jewelry, sponsor, Rick Crow, tournament director and Dave Wirth. Photo by Susan Baker. Annual inspection was held at the recent meeting of the Star Grange at the hall. The national stuffed toy contest was judged by Elizabeth Jordan with Pauline Rife taking first place; Christine Napier, second place, and Linda Montgomery, third. It was announced that the Star Grange's exhibit at the Ohio State Fair received fifth place. Master Ray Midkiff thanked Rick and Vicki MaComber for their assistance with the exhibit. Member. also discussed displaying at the Meigs County Fair. Next meeting will be the annual hayride and wiener roast. The hayride will start at 7 p.m. Residents interested in joining the Grange are invited to attend that meeting Saturday night. Discussed at the meeting was the possibility of starting a junior grange. Anyone interested in joining should contact either Maxine Dyer or Linda Montgomery. The age range is from five to 14. A!hens. SbOWD, 1-(, are Joy Bentley, Jan Clark, spo• sor, Rick Crow, tournament director, and Barbara Berry. Photo by SUSBD Baker. WOMEN'S SINGLES - Joy Bentley, Syracuse, was the winner of the women's singles In the tournament held at Syracuse Barbara Betty, ALL ABOUT HISTORY- Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter of the Dalll!bten of the American Revolution have started a speelll book project at local libraries. Boeb on bbtorical places aad people will be purcbued anmally by the Chapter 88 resource material lor filth and sixth gnden. The lint group of boob was praenled to the librarian, Mn. Ruth Powen, sts11- I I . I ·~ ;, I ding, Monday. OD the committee lor the Donna Jenkins, chairman, sealed left, cbapter are and Eileen Buck. Sandy Luckeydoo also served on the committee wblcb seleeled the books to be purchased with the ~ donated. Residents with boob of a bbtorical or patriotic theme may donate them to the library lor the special DAR section. Community corner Even though the fair is over... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Another Meigs County Fair has come to a close and 88 usual, with the many ac"") tivities and displays, there were things we just didn't get around to mentioning. ; ' Take that lovely crocheted piece of CHARLENE "The Lord's Prayer" made by Lila Van Meter. The 45 x 55 inch blue ribbon winner will hang in the South Bethel Church now. The off-white crochet work, beautifully done, was enhanced by the black background on the frame. Really impressive! I' . }.._ I ' ·- OPEN WINNER - DOUBLES- Winners of the men's doubles played at Syracuse Sunday were Shawn Burke, Athens, and Dave Patton, Nelsonville. Runners-up were Jim McEachern. Pt. Pleasant, and J. T. Holland. Pl. Pleasant. Pictured, 1-r, Shawn Burke, Jan Clark, sponsor, Dave Patton, Jim McEachern, Donna Nease, representing the Syracuse Racquet Club and J. T. Holland. PHoto by Susan Baker. / Winner of the men's open tennis to11mament held at Syracuse was Shawn Burke, .. Athens, and runner-up was Mike Sayre, Middleport. Pictured, 1-r, Shawo Burke, Jan Clark, spoaser, Lyune Crow, representing the Syracuse Raeq11et Cl11b, and Mike Sayre. Photo by Sasan Baker. Tennis tournament winners get plaques Top tennis winners who participated in a tournament held at Syracuse, received attractive plaques from the sponsor, Clark's Jewelry, Pomer,last weekend. The Syracuse Racquet Club held the event from Aug. 19-22 with more than 500 individuals participating. In the men's open, Shawn Burke, Athens, was the winner over Mike Sayre, Middleport, 6-0, &-I. In men's intermediate, Dwight Hill, Letart Falls, was the winner over Dave Wirth, Gallipolis, &-1, &-2. In the women's open Joy Benley, Syracuse, defeated Barbara Berry, Athens, 6-4, IH!. In the men 's doubleS Shawn Burke, Athens, and Dave Patten, Nelsonville, defeated J. T. Hollan and Jim McEachern, Pl. Pleasant, &-3, 2-6,7-5. In the women's doubles Rhonda Wood, New Haven, and Joy Bentley, Insure two and save If you 're a two-car family, Nationwide can save you money on your auto insurance. Additional liberalized benefits are avail· able to !hose who qualify. Call a Nalionwide agent for complete details. Syracuse, defeated Barbara Berry, Athens, and Corrine Brown, Athens, 6-4, IH!. In the mixed doubles John and Joy Bentley, Syracuse, easily defeated . J. T. Holland, Pl. Pleasant, and Jackie Call, Ft. Pleasant, 6-0, IH!. Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Tam· mer a, driven by Danita Harvey, won the featured eighth race at SciolD Downs Monday night to pay $Ul, $2.40 and $2.40. The winner's time was 2:05. Second was Shana Hill for $2.lll and $2.00. Third was I'm A Ten for $2.lll. The first race trifecta, 2·3-4, paid $1,189.50. A crowd of 3.125 bet $257,693. NEACIL CARSEY a1J1 NATIONWIDE u. t~!~~~~q,~ Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home Office : Columbus, Oh•o Brown, Athens. Pictured, 1-r, Joy Bentley, Jan Clark, sponsor, Rhonda Wood, Barbara Berry, Becky A• denon, representing the Syracuse Racquet Club, and Corrine Brown. Photo by Susan Baker. · -~ Get a Pair of Joystlcka (26-3008) at . No Extra Charge When You Purchase Our New 16K Standard Color Computer! ' 399!! ... Just' Plug In a Program Pak" to .. , • Play Exciting Color Action Games •Exprna You,..lf In Music or Art . • Set Up a Family. ...Budget ... and Mora . ' _ MIXED DOUBLES - John and Joy Bentley were the wtanen of the mixed doubles In the tennis toul'ilament beld at Syracuse. Rwmera-up were Jackie Call, Pt Pleasant, and J. T. Holland, Pt PleasanL Pie- " ·- I~~ ~ " Year after year, year after year, the Sutton United Methodists operate a food booth at the fair. In fact, this is their 29th year on the grounds, longer than any other. A real fund raiser for the church, the first bonth ws in a tent under the grandatand in 1953, organized that year by Roberta Lee and Goldie Krackenberger. At that time fairgoers could get a hotdog, pie with Ice cream and milk for 35 cents. And while the prices have increased over the years, many of the workers have remained the same. Robert and Martha Lee, Bob and Donna Smith, and John and Mary Rose have worked in the booth, now a pennanent structure on the midway, for all of those 29 years. And they'll be there next year, Few residents were registered to vote at the Meigs County Fair although the opportunity was there. Booths of both parties as well as the Meigs County Health Department had forms available for fairgoers. And while we're on that, to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 2 general election, residents must be registered by Oct. 4. It's a simple procedure and if you missed the opportunity to register at the Fair, just stop by the Board of Elections Office, the Health Department; the Senior Citizens Center, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or the Courthouse to complete the form. There are hundreds of Meigs Countians yet unregistered. To date about 12,300 have registered, and of that number only 4,885 voted in the primary. Seems like a few deciding the issues for many, aU because so many fail to go to the polls. Underweight animals cannot be sold in the regular 4-H and FF A Junior Fair Livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair, and that's quite a disappointment for youngsters . But they be bought by private treaty. Paul Barnett, president of Bank One, bought three such animals for more than market value from some delighted exhibitors. It was a great fair, a lot of hard work on the part of a lot of people, but a greatfair! - ft"' n n I I U I I I I n 1!!1 I I . lL !!_IIIICUOWUCIWUIIIIIII·•u• - llU•IIIIIIIIIWIIIIIlll·ll-$ ~UI.JIJIICIUIIIZIQUIIIIIOI- It's Also Gntat for ... • Teaching tile Family How to Program • Creating Vlvlfll Color Graphics • Helping the Kids With Schoolwork Meigs County area happenings BASHAN - Ice cream social Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at Bashan Fire House sponsored by Basban Fire Department and its f.uxiliary. Also hot dogs, sloppy joes, cakes, pies, soft drinks and coffee will be sold and there will be music by local talent; ,those attending are invited to bring their lawn chairs. Plans are being made for the organi2ation of a camera club in Meigs County. An organizational meeting has been set for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. The club will not be a social organi2ation but will be an educational one with seminars, weekend field trips and other activities planned to better equip local camera buffs to produce better quality photographs. Slide shows and other programs will be held at each meeting to further provide photography education for club !);~embers. · · ·Thlille wishing more information orrthe new group may call Roger L. Randolph, 992-3063. RACINE - Band practice will be hel~ .t Southern High School all this in the high school music room. All playl!r&, grades seven through 12 are urged to attend~ U the practice time 18 InConvenient, band members are ullld to contact Jolm Van Reeth, dlredor,'at 949-2600 or 949-2700. week\ from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A clemoostrallm program under the dlrectloD of 1mlse Street with s~ pledge~! to the flags and BIble, . 8nd Bible ilene recitations hlgbiiglrted the Smday ~roming IM!I'IID! at the Syracuse ~ OJurch. . David aad LllUile sti'eet were the . woti!!n tor the.Bible Scltool pro. il'&m wblcb cent:eted .around the ''W~ Bocit" with the colors of tured, 1-r, John Bentley, J11n Clark, &JIOIIIOr, Joy Beti- . tley, Jackie. Call, Kathy Fry, re(ll'e8eldlnc SyraeaH Racque~ Club, lind J. T. Hollaad. · Plioto by Suia' Baker. · ·' In case" you wondered .. . Billy Crane, who will be four in October, really did make those flower arrangements he exhibited in the Meigs County Fair shows. Billy won the junior gardener award both days. In fact his mother, Peggy, feeling that other exhibitors might question the youngster's ability to make the arrang~ments, just had him do them on the spot with the show chainnan, Janet Bolin, looking on occasionally. God willing. 1 ·• LADIES DOUBLES - Winner. of the women's doubles In the tennis tournament held at Syracuse were J.oy Bentley, Syracuse, and Rhonda Wood, New Haven. ~unners-up were Barbara Berry, Athens, and Corrine It's been many yean since we've seen such a large display from the Meigs County Boy . Scouts. There were several booths in tile junlorfair building depicting the many actiVities and projects of that popular youth group. That hand which played at the Senior Citizens tent on the fairgroun- l( \: 382 E. Setond Sl. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·6226 Attracting lots of attention from the fairgoers was the Ohio County Fair Quilt which was displayed during the week with the domestic arts exhibits. The quilt displayed here; one of two which is exhibited during the swnmer at county fain, included the Meigs County block made by local women. da was the Blue Grass Cats - we didn't know that. The member. are Roy Hamerick, Eastwood, W. Va.; Doug Circle, Raoine; William Thompson, Ravenswood, W. Va.; and Richard Ables, Long Bottom. ·~ each page explaining !,he plan of salvation. Using a puppet, "Everett,'' workers told Bible stories to the children attending the school which averaged 51 students and 13 helpers. The highlight of the week came when 15 children became Christians. A picnic was held Saturday after· noon with 65 attending. Games were played during the afternoon. Sunday school attendance was 114. Robert Sanders, pastor, Mt. Her· mon United Brethren In Christ Church, Mrs. Nina Sanders, and Mrs. Jean Sexson served as delegates from the Pomeroy area church, totheTenthAnnualConfer· ence of the Central Conference Churches of the United Brethren In Christ, Huntington College, Huntington, Ind., Aug. 12-14. Bishop Clarence A. Kopp Jr. preskled. Worship sessions were led by lay .--------------4 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 82-161-El:EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio PoWer Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, andrelated matters. This hearing is schedlded to begin at 1:00 p.m. on August 30, .1982 at Clly Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton, Ohlo 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunlly to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. · THE PUBLIC ·UTILITIES COMM.ISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, • · Secretary Chester UMW "Persons with Handicapping Conditions" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Ka· thryn Windon and Mrs. Marie Probert at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. It was pointed out during the pro gram that sometimes those without handicaps deny those who are han· dicapped their place In ihe fellow. ship of the congregation. Mrs. Probert read an article en· titled "Thougnts from a Special Child." Mrs. Windon read !rom the United Methodist Discipline what each Individual's responsibility Is toward the handicapped person in the church and community. The group P<!f(iclpated in a dis· cusslon concerrilng the church and what It can do to enable handl· capped persons and their famUies to participate In the life of the church and the communulty. The emphasis was on the handl · capped's rights and responslbUltles to participate in the community as fully as they can. Mrs. Mildred Gaul presided at the business meeting. Thirteen members answered roU call with Zl sick and shutln visits being reported. A bazaar was planned and will be held with the Election Day dinner , Nov. 23, In the social room of the church. Officers' reports were given by Betty Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Venoy, nower fund; and Mrs. EUeen Bowers, mother-<laughter banquet fund . Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Venoy .Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alldre to those named and LaDonna Clark. and guests, Rosllee King and Helen Miller. Church of Christ Missionary Group quested for Charles and Melva Rus· sell who are having health problems. Marge Purtell had the program with readings, "Why Is It?" by Roxie Jeffries, and "Living Today" by Mn, Purtell. There were comments on hospi· tallty In the hOme, and the need for using wisdom In our lives. She con· eluded wtth the song, 'We Have This Moment Today" and a skit, 'Til Call the Doctor" by Ann Lambert. Refreshments were served by the host church. Pomeroy Missionary Society N arne omitted END OF SUMMER SAVINGS DEAN TIRES 4 PLY POLY WHITE STRIPES BLACK WAU PRICES SIZE A78x13 B78xl3 D78xl4 E78x14 F78xl4 G78x14 600x15 G78xl5 H78xl5 l78xl5 Pomeroy UMW Continued support of Walter and Mary Maxey of Japan was pledged at the recent meeting of Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Charldene Alkire. Janet Venoy opened the meeting by readlrtg "Grandma Counted Her Blessings" with Eileen Bowers giv· tng the mission stud)' and Mrs. Venoy, the woman of the Bible, a study of Ablgale. Devotions by Trudy Andrews were taken from Acts 16, with Betty Spencer giving the prayer. ' PRICES F.E.T. 131.00 11.59 34.00 38.00 39.00 41.00 43.00 39.00 43.00 45.00 47.00 1.71 1.92 2.01 2.12 2.26 1.72 2.35 2.54 2.79 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main PHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH. Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service AUGUST FURNITURE SALE STILL IN PROGR-ESS POMEROY -The Belpre Cotill· ion Club has extended an Invitation ID the Royal Oak Dance Club in Meigs County and Athens Dance Club ID a dance ID be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Belpre Sh!ine Club. Gary Stewart Orches· tra will provide the music for the dance which Is $15 a couple. Bedroom The Daily Senrinel (USPS 141-910 I Suite WE'VE GOT'EM Publishetl evt>ry afternoon, Mon..Wy throu~h Fridlly, Ill Court. St~t. by the Ohio Valll'y Publ1shin~ Cl)mpiln)' - Multimet..lill. llll' .. Pomeroy, Ohio •S769, 91J2..2JS6. Sel'Ond cl¥&~ poslii.Kt: puid <1l Pomt'rlily, Ohio. M~rnbl!r : 1'hl:! Ali.sudated Pr~. Inlant.l Dlli· ly . Press Associalioo and the Amt!rkan N~Wspaper Publ ~~nJAssociation , National Adv~rtisin~: Rt!presentative, Branlultn Newspa~r notes Projects for the Ohio Valley Christian Camp at Darwin were discussed at the recent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ held at the Dex· ter Church. Ann Lambert and Charldene AI· Sunshine boxes for shutlns wPre ldre were appointed to purchase sll· brought by members to the recent verware for the camp. It was noted meeting of the United Methodist that curtains for the stage are still Women held at the Pomeroy needed. The missionary fair to be Church. held U·Js month was discussed with A covered dish supper preceded Mrs. Alkire to present lor the the meeting conducted by Betty Pomeroy Church, Ruth Under· Baronlck. Faye Wildermuth led In wood the Rutland Church, Eleanor devotions using the theme "Mem · Hoover, the Dexter Church, Ida orlals of God." Gertrude Mitchell Murphy, the Zion Church, Jessie had scripture from Romans 5 with White, the Hemlock Grove Church, VIrginia Edwards assisting with and Norma Russell. the Bradford the devotions. Officers' reports Church. were given. and Mrs. Ada Warner Reports were given on several had prayer and collected the least events Including, a revival held at coin o!fertng. The Christmas In Au· the camp with Denny Colburn. a gust program was discussed. speaker from the Gallipolis Church Shutln birthdays were given ~nd on rock music and Its effect on the members encouraged to send Christian. Julian Rodrlgious will cards. A total of 145 sick and shu tin hold revival services from Sept. 12· calls were reported. A household 11 at Bradiord Church. wares party was held following the Ruth Underwood led the song ser· 'meeting with the proceeds going vice with Lucille Jacobs giving for repairs on the church . prayer. The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. Underwood. Norma Russell had devotions using prayer The name of Mary Bailey was as her theme. She talked on admit· unintentionally omitted from the tlng faults one to another and then list of those attending the Middlepraying for forgiveness, and con· port Church of Christ Phllathea eluded by giving a list of things ID Women's annual picnic held at the pray lor. Special prayer was re- home of Clyda Allensworth . people irom among the 170 churches In Ohlo, Indiana and Ken· tucky. Six men received annual ministerial relationship and three were ordained. A Olvltlun uf MuiUmcdbi, lnr. Sllles, 733 Third Avenll(, New York, New York 10017. Bonanza Juat Arrived lroyhlll, 4 P!eco Suite Priced At '5ft" U•lttd OH11I Save Up To '1 On A Chair. WE ARE COMPLETEL\' OYERSTOCKED ON BEDROOM SUITES AND NO WHERE TO PUT rnEM WE HA. VE stnTES ON ORDER AND rT'S TOO 1.4\ 1E 1'0 CAJr4CEL 1HE ORDERS. WE ARE WlUJNG TO DEAL Of( AJn' Sl.1JTE IN Sf'OCK. MAKE US "N OF'FER . N'O REASONABlE OPPER WJU. BE TURt-OED DOWN . Ivery Wall-Away And Rocker Recliner Sale Priced, IIE'iE !lOVING THEM OUT TO IIAIIE ROOii fOR THEil COlliNG tN. POSTMASTER : St!nd addrt!llS to Tht Daily Sentint!I. Ill Court St .• POITit!roy. Ohlo45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)1 ClllrrlcrorMolor Route ~wt!t!k .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. One Month Onto Yt!cn ........... $4.M ................ . IS2.M SINGLE COPY . . $1.00 PRICES Da:lily . ' .... , ... IS Cent. Subm:ri~rs not lksirin~ to PMY lhe L'llrrier may remit in .11dvanc.>t diret.1lo 11w Daily Scntirwl on a 3, 6 or 12 month ~sis . Crt.'dit will bt• ~iVen carrier~.11l'h month. Nosubtk.Tipti~>ns by mail ~nn.iU.ed in toWN wlwre homt carrier ~it't ilavallable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . l•ldeOhlo 13W........ ....... .. ............. 16 Wa.P .. .. ...... .. .... . ........ , i2 W"iL< .. . . .. ........ . . . . ... .. .. • Ollllkk- Olllo , 13 W•"""' ......... . ... . ...... .. ... 16 52 WL't.-lui . .·.... ' ... : . ' ' ....••. .• •. w,..... .. .. ... . .. .. .. .... 1!4.04 121.30 ~U! 111.21 . 129.61 $56.21 Reduced. 5 TABLE LAMPS: YOU BUY ONE, WI1J.. GIVE YOU TH£ MATCHING ~liP rREJ!! I FLOOR L.AlfPI: WOOD AHD 8RAS1. •••. '4t" An unbetimble low price '29'5 Don't Miss This Salel �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middkport, Ohio - 4-H awards picnic set There will be an awards picnic for all 4-H members and their parents and advisers on Aug. 29 at Royal Oak Park from 5 to 7 p.m. The picnic will be at the shelter house (located in the wooded area across from tha archery building ). Following the picnic will be the awards program. Each family is asked to bring a family-sized covered dish to share and their own table service. The following were award winners: Rogie Gaul. Kathy Parker, Lisa Collins, Carla Rife, Linda Riggs, Donia Crane, Synthia White, Crystal Kaylor, Trisha Spencer, Missy Calaway, Terri Stout. Becky Rife, - -· ------ Tech. Sgt. William D. Clark, son of Carmin E. Clark of Pomeroy and Evelyn Clark Of 106 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, has participated in an Air Force Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise called Global Shield 62. Clark, a missile sy~tems analysis technician with the 91st Strategic Missile Wing at Minot Air Force Base, N.C., joined others from all SAC units in the United States and selected Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard units to take part in command post and field training exercises. Global Shield 82 was the fourth such exercise held by the command in as many years. It was designed to enhance readiness and the ability of the command to carry out orders which support U.S. national policy, should detl!rrence fail. Components of tha U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as elements of the Canadian forces, also participated in the exercise. His wife, Diana, is the daughter of Donald D. and Julia B. Rapp of 11900 Case Road, Bellevue, Mich. I I_ Smith McKaas Rocks, Pa. left for Twentynine Palms, Calif. where they wiU e stationed. Spencer Navy Airman Apprentice Gerald M. Spencer, son of Donna R. Wilson of 219 Union Ave. , Pomeroy, has reported for duty with USS Nimitz, Norfolk, Va. Wolfe Navy Electrician's Mate Third Class Jackie D. Wolfe, son of George E. and Gloria K. Wolfe of Route 3, Box 5AA, Racine, has completed the Basic Electrician's Mate Course. During tha self-paced course at the Service School Command, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill., the students received instruction on electrical theory and studied the operating principles of tha batteries, generators, motors, and transformers used aboard ships and atshore installations. The course was designed to provide a thorough understanding of tha operation, maintenance, and repair of electrical 1 systems. Announcements Promotion Day wUl be observed Sunday durtng the 9: ill a.m. Sun· day school for classes nursery through junior high school. Sherman Omdltf is superintendent of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Revival at the Ecclesia Fellowship Church on Mill Street in Middleport wiD be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Arlen (Art) and Mary Hughes will be conducting tha services. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The annual ere. means reunion wt11 be held Saturday at tha Belville Locks and Dams at Reedsville. There vtll be a potluck dinner at noon. Smith PFC Michael R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, graduated from a Small Mis8ile Sysrems Course at the Marine Corps Logistics Base in Albany, Ga. on Aug. 2. After spending a seven day leave here with his parents, PFC Smith, and a friend, PFC Ron Heasley of Calendar TIJESDAY RUTLAND - Skating will be held Tuesday from 7: 30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Cenrer. Admisllion is $2 for adults and $1 lor children. Those attending are to take their own skates. MIDDLEPORT - Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at U. Salle Hotel at 7 p.m. All members urged to attend. New members are welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Missionary sef" vices will be h~ld Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Rev. Grover Blankenship, former missionary, district superintendent, and general missionary president, will be the speaker. He now pastors Jackson Trinity Chapel. Rev. William Crabtree, pastor, invites the public. LONG BO'ITOM Community Association will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the haU. 11-IURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Committee to refonn the Nor· thwestern Local School District meeting at grange haU in Ha'rrisOnv!Ue, 7 p.m. Thursday; general public invited . . POMEROY - Free clothing c!By, The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thur· sday from 10 a.m. until noon. AU area 'resrdents in need of clothing are welcome. Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton AUen and Denzel Cleland, a recent Saturday evening. Mrs. Elma Reuter and George, Akron, have been guests of Miss Lucille Smith for a few weeks. Kathy Frietag and daughters, Mary and Susan, Canton, were recent weekend visitors. Monday aftemoon Miss Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and is a medical patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood in Springfield. says, "They don'thestand chance press my worry, laughsa too and against you!" But how long can he holdout? Am I overreacting when I consider a face lift? Money isn't a problem, especially if I work another year. NOT KEEPING UP DEARNKU: Cosmetic surgery might help renew your self-esteem, a tremendously important factor tn a good marriage and a good life. Go fori!! -R pretty protective of me. A friend introduced me to his sister. She is a regular goshdarned occasion - very beautiful and well built. I've taken her out a few times but I can't think of anything to say. I don't usually have this trouble, being friendly by nature. She smiles a lot but doesn't help with tha conversation. My relatives are skeptical. One of them asked, "Yes, but can she cook?" when I went on about her looks. Her brother says she might be agreeable to marriage. Should I ask * sePiic-systems DEAR HELEN: Thill is for the woman who disapproves of her friend's heartthrob because he's isn't good-looking, etc. She called him a "twerp." My first husband was tall, handsome and athletic, with a gorgeous body. He turned out to be an amoral All Makes • washers washers •limestone e ors PH_992-7201 3·29·tfc • Roofing of all types chens, one an island and eFreeestimates • 20 Yrs, experience hot water heat, storm windows nad doors, Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2322 4-20-tfc .C·S·ttc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE H. L WRITESEL • • • • thoroug ea ·. Home YorcBusrness CALL TODAY For Free Estimate 1• 767• 3361 U.S. Rt. 50 E•st Gutters Downspouts New or Repclir Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2J9l or 949-2263 1 8·11·1 mo. pd . 141fc Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog. Farm Equipment 0 ea 1er ' Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1.3.11 c i CARPENTER SERVICE ' Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insula led Dog Houses . -Piumbinf... d electric• wort Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . 992-6215 or 992·73t4 Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION I Cuslom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. I 8·20-tfc S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Williams & Scoltie Smith All makes and models · Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. pool. Asking $53,900. MIDDLEPORT - New ' forced air gas furance . ) .....,., • c;. ....... . .,,.,_ ,_ Ph. 992-7656 l\ lktt>-~1···"'• II _ _ G _ 11"'"""'-'lot'""'"' j f ( l . I Y I . I - !Qo,_l ~~ - ... L...., I H-yA<n ...... ._ T... ok~I ,I .._,. w.. N •O ·• --~ ' .....,-.. ,~ . UAnt- _ 1.0"''""_'_,. ......... . u...,..,.,.~.., 16~ 1·)1· ~~- .......... Woo n -.. -,.., ·.. ~~· u,.,...,+w ,. ......~····111""'' Ac , _ : :::~::r.:::- "•u~Mo.- .. oo .. .t..-10._·-.. ·-·_.. n ''"'"""' ' ''" IJV-&owo ~~.... ,... ,.··-''"" ................. Re-Biue an·d Re-Finish restock , Parts, Etc. a.,;,__._ ... ,.,.,.... ..,.,..,... """- .. STUART WAY litE PULLINS CLIP AO AND GET 20% ' OFF ON RE -BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 8·31· , 82. 7·26· 1 mo. -.-. - e -... )IL ..... ll •utE"oi<IWonr.., .......,_ ...... . II H flpW .... f'CI !)1 .......... . ' ""''"'~ Il"'"''""' k- ••"""''""' toll ... oo IV & C I~ooo " These Above All! Printed Pattern 4567 SIZES 8-18 ' -_ ..•1·--·-· ,....._ .. ........... .,., ,.,"''... "'""""'...." ..... .. ..................... . . ........ ............. ( u ......... ...... IJl"""'. .. ....... c; .... II 5oofti .. - Molol . . •W«tla' ''"' ··-·-. . ..........._.. _ ., ..._....,_..,. ... ,f"""'"" . """"' ., u_ ..... • &) .,.. ~co-oiH ...Iiftl ""'-'""~"'···· .. Eo•n-Horlt..,o Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ROBERT G. ASHLEY Box 11 MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45760, Plaintiff, Public Nollce known address was Colum. bus, Ohio, Address now unknown, KATHRYN LEIFHEIT, whose last known address was Columbus, Ohio, Ad- Sli,r.J Mil iS '· ,, __ .____, Visa MISter C. •• Roger Hysell GARAGE Public Notice Pomeroy, now in - St. O ~l Y >11U 1\M~ I/ A"' i I ~lJO BIIJ S'J)() MQ/OH ~ ·. ~TlJ $.!).' KC 't.': U~ I .' '100 /It V ,, PHONE (304) 273-4098 LANDMAR. SJ,r.rQ IIIII 992·2181 -----------.. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodelinL roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. Free eslimalas Call843-3322 Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Bids will be received by the village of Middl eport •until2 :30 P.M. Sept. 9, 1982 at the mayor 's offic e, 237 Race Sl., Middlepor t, Ohio for the construction of an addilion lo the Middleport Fire Station to include a ll gene ral co nstru ction, plumbing, mechani cal and electrical items necessa ry to construct In addition to the fire house gara$1e con · sisting of a pre·eng.neered metal build i ng ap.· proximately 50' X 50 ' and Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . 7·16·2 mo . pd . 1 I storage area consisting of a masonry construction ap· 'proximately 18' X 18' . Contractors ca n mak e arrange"1ents tf? . inspect the existtng tao lt t tes by contacting Fire Chief Jeff Address---------- Darst at 1·614·9'12 ·7332 . Plans and spec ifi ca tions are available at the Mid · Phone----------------- dieporl Village Hall at a cost of $20.00 each, none ol which will be r efunded . A 100 pe r ce nt p e r · forman ce bond wi II be r~~~d;~ of a contractor REPAIR. . II Also Transm1Ss1on PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-ltc a the bid. illa9e reserves the rep?c t any or all waive any in· in bidding, and lhe bid deter· tne best bid by Fred Hoffman, Mayor Jumbo Bob White QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail ' of 'a ll ages available up to 8 weeks in any quantity . Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614-985·4345 7·28·1 mo. Pomerov, OH . PH. 992-6506 1. eSEATCOVERS eVINYL TOPS tCONYERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS e AComplete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8·4·1 mo: pd. 2. 3. _ _ _ __ 4. ~----- s. _ _ __ _ _ 6. _ _ __ _ 7. 8. _ _ _ _ __ For all your··wtring needs; furnaces and repa ir serv;ce ' installation. Residential & Commercial 10. _ _ _ _ __ PULLINS EXCAVATING . -- 11 , - - - - - - 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. ~-'-----~ ' 1~·-----15. _ _ _ _ __ 16. _ _ _ _ __ I 17. ~----18 . - -- - -- 19, 20. 21. 22. - -- -- 23. - -- -- 24. ~----25. - - - - - 26.-----27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - - ' of 675· Several boxes of Yard Sale c lothes and misc. Cal l 446 · yrs. at 121h fi xed in· terest rate . We hav e 2 homes wi t h these ex ce ltent term s. One in Pomeroy and one in Rutland . These make gr ea t sta rter homes, so don't m iss ou t on your dream PRICE REDUCED Ex · tr a nice 2 story , 4 bedroom home. 2 bath s and new hand·cra f1 ed kitchen cab in ets. You really must see th is home to appreciate it!! Located on larger tot in Rac ine. Priced way below m arket va lue at 522,500 .00. PRICE REOUCED St. Rou te 124 - Only minutes from town wi th country atmo sph ere . Lar ge 2 story frame home with 4 bedr oom s, 1 bat h . Many , ma n y possibilities with th is home. Situated on 1•12 acres. Priced to sell at $20.000 00 Cheryl Leml ey, Assoc. Phon e 742·3111 'I eima Nicinsky , Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Annupntements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewi ng mach in e repair, par ts, and suppli es. Pi ck up and delivery, Da vis Vacu um Cleaner, one ha lf mite up Georges Creek Rd . 446·0294.. Ca ll 11 4 wk . ol d k ittens . Call 446· 2 female, 1 male four mon· th old kittens. calico. 742·2328. Ave., Gallipoli s, Oh 45631. 4477. Fema l e Daily Tr ibune. 825 Third --------~ 2 female puppies. Mother Irish Setter, Father Ger · At t ent ion R N' S· Pomeroy H .C.C. now has open ing for man snepard. 742 ·2374. full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . Give away· ! bl ack and Upgraded sa lary and shift w h ite long hai red kitt en . d ifferential. Contact Nanc y VanMet er director of Nur 614·742·2460. Small long haired collie lik e dog. 1 sm all male black kitten, 10 weeks old . You control hours and in · come. Demonstrate toys and g ifts . NO investment . NO e x perienc e. Al so 2 ten weeks old cali co kit· booking parti es. Call 992 tens, l itter tra ined . 304·675· 5603 or wrile TOY LAD IES 2826. PARTY PLAN, Johnstown , PA 15904. 6 Lost and Found LOST Ca l. Black with By Beacon S~rvice sta t ion in Road. Can be claimed at Sheriffs offi ce, in Pomeroy . Str ayed, McKenz ie Ridg e area . 2 pups . Bla ck and white, short hair, bl ack slubby fai l, long-hair . S10. reward . 614·949-2009. LOST ·abou1 3 weeks ago from 5 mile area . 2 year o ld Heifer. Black wi th w hite lace. Ca ll Bill McCoy 304· 675·4613 or Homer Smith 675·1313. area, shiny black puppy . Reward Call304-675-4267 . 7______~ Y~ ar~d~S~a~le~---Rummage Sa le Mov ing oul . One Week , Monday· Friday . Texas Rd ., 10 t il ? Y ard Sale Thur s. and Fr i. II. 27 . 9AM lo 4PM . Lot s of large women 's and men's clothes, boy s sizes 6· Aug . 26 16. North of Rt . 100, past 554 operation. Frac. 3; T·2N; · R·13·W; Salisbury Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Interested people ca n see these forms and maps at now 614 ·698 ·71 11 collec t. Earn $195 .75 weekly , whil e working in your hom e. Part tim e or full time, no ex· perience necess ary . Com - plete detai ls and ap· plication sen t on requ est . Please send a SASE to J .T . Post Of f ice Box 294 . Cool vill e, Oh WAITRESS , maids, bar · tenders & c lerks wanted . Wri te Qualification & phone number to : Job Place ment, P.O. 8o)l; 102 , Henderson, wv 25106. R a wl eigh Pr o du c ts r equ ires distr i bu tors, Throughout Gallipoli s area. Sec ret a r y Boo k k ee per , mu st have pr eviou s ex per ience in bo okkeeping and payro ll. Must be good typist , ability to perform other offi ce duties. Must have good personality . Ap· ply 812 Viand srreer. No phon e ca ll s p lease . Di stributor s Nee ded : A loe Ver a For ever Liv i ng Products . 304·675 ·5681 alter intersection, first road on 4p .m . Fol low signs . 12 GARAGE SALE Canaday's bulatory ladies . $225. Han dicapped $275 . and up. 614 992·6748. left , Floyd Clark Rd . Residence. Main St .• Crown Ci ty . Wed. & Thurs. Yard Sa le Thurs. Onl y . Lots of good childre n . in· fa nt & women clothing & misc. items. Old 160 at Evergreen . -----· - - - - - 2 family sale -Ches ter Oh . Boy Scout Rd . ti rst house on felt . Aug. 26·27 ·28 . Baby furniture, toys, littl e gi rl s c lo thes. e lec tri ca l ap · pliances, womens la r ge size clothes and lots of misc . item::. . Wed . Thur. Fri. garage sa le, 10·6. 2605 112 Jackson Ave, in a il ey ;. 4· family , 105 Walnut Str eet, Hender son. Thurs . Fri . Sa t . Gas heati ng stove , cloth es, furni ture, window s. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson, Estates, antiques, farm ; hou sehold . Lic ensed Ohio the Meigs County Recor· der's office for a strip mine Call 304-6751090. PUBLIC NOTI CE Publi c Coal Corp ., Shade, Ohio 45776. An application is at AVO N. Need extra money? Set your own hours . Sell Avon . (Mu st be 18 or over) . Lost dog in Windsor Court perienced AUCTIONEER . Notice for Dark Diamond HOMEMAKERS DREAM! 304·675·6937. Ex wv. Buying antiques. 304· 77.3-5785. 773·9185. Auction every F ri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conslgments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Ri c hard Reynolds AucliOneer. 275· 3069. 9 Wa~ted Wanted to To Bu y buy tobac co Situations Wanted Room and board for am· Have vacancy tor elderl y woman or man i n my private home . Good ex · perience . Call 667·6329 or 667·3402. Wou ld like to take care of el der ly person or couple i n their hom e 3 or 5 days and n ights. Has experien ce . Af · ter 5 p.m. call 304·675·4467 . Registered nurse will do babys it ting in my home for one c hild . Avai lable mid Sept . next to Haffelts Car petin g, 35 West. 614· 446· 3375. lJ In surance SA NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co . has off ered serv ices for f ir e insurance coverage in Galli a Coun ty for almost a ce ntury . Fa rm, home and personal property co ver ag es are available to meet i n· dividual need s. Contac t Kail Burleson, ag ent. Phone 446·292 1. 1s Schools In struction Karate the ul timate in se lf defence all privat e lesson s, M en, women . 8. children. Instruction thru bla c ~ belt . Also available Ka rate uniforms puchin g and kick ing bags, and prote c t ive equ ipm ent. Je rry L owery & A ssoc iate s Karate Stu dio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack son , Oh. Call614·286 3074. poundage. Cai446·U37 . BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, et c ., Complele household s. Write : M,D, Mi ller. Rl . 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 9'12·7760. Gold, silver, sterling, lewelry, rings, old coins II. currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. 31. - - - - - 32. 33. - - - - - 34. - - - - - 35. - - -- - - - Help Wanted Retired person or couple to w ork during summer 6 days a week . Write to Box 1004 in care of Gallipol is Golf L essons . Jo hn Tea f ord . Chester, Ohio. everyone. 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Mon ., Wed., Fri. Other tim es by ap · P.9intm.-nt. Buy·Seii·Trade. 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Res., Racine, Oh. 614·949· 2485. 30 ·--~-- se:r..,tns 7684. approx . $125.00 per mo . lor 20 Fina l ly Opening ·Capco. ·Antiques , collectables, used furniture & ap· ptiances. Something for 17 ---- - Miscellaneous ~- Ride to PPJHS Irom Apple Grove 3· 11 sh ift . 304·576· 576 2066. 2459 or 304 - ------- ~--· 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or sma ll. Reliable and dependable. For estimate ca ll 446·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash co llec tion & hauling . OLD FURNITURE. beds, Cal1446·44ll0 . iron, brass, or wood. Kit- wou ld like to babysit in nw : chen cubbards of all types. home Bidwel l Sc hool Tables, round of square. district . Call446·9729 . Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete hou$ehold. Gold, WI LL hang & finnish dry silver, old money, pocket wa iL free estimates, 304· watches, chains, rlngs, and 273 ·2881 . etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball WI LL do housecleaning, . cards. Osby Martin 992· 54.00 nour, 304·67 5·687 4 or · 6310. . 675 ·3458 . . Mall This Coupon with RemlHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. ··L.~~c_a_ll_74-2~·3-.1~"~·3-7-"c ~~u~~P-H~·::~~~~',:""i ,~ •• ----~·-·P_o·m··'·-''.•Y,~·~o~-h·-·4_s·7·'·'·--,-·-, LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Only $1,200 00 down and the Meigs county Recor· ) Announcement Part Beagle Puppies, 5702. Found·Mens glasses der's Office anytime . I For Rent 302 Mechanic St. _;;:Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -water -sewer -Gas Lines -septic Systems Large or Small Jobs (8) 24. 31. 2tc I Wanted I For Sa le 9. _ _ _ _ __ M_ILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vi llage of Middl eport These cash rates Include discount DAN'S AUTO TRIM 446·0069 8096. Cedar and brick ranch with ca th edra l ceilings. Tot a l elect ri c hea t pump and air co ndit ioning . 3 bedrooms, dini ng r oom , fu ll basement . Red wood trim througou r. Extr a nice deck ing . 2 car garage . E xcell en t countr y setting on 7.60 ac r es Located on Pom er oy, Pike . Ca ll tOda y!! an addition to the office and Name ____________________ BISSELL SIDING CO. REALTY Georre S. Hobstettor, h. payments Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Jotms . >n Cockapoo, 446·7920. white on neck , wearing white flea col lar. V incinitv of Chill icothe Rd . Ca ll 446 · NEW LISTING - Public Sale Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelj _l HO~STETTER General Broker Ollice 712-2003 POMEROY LANDMARK & 22 1 mo. pd . -lllr) BTIJ UII:•I NYII~IDRriR Real Es1ate - WANT ADS Fuel oi I stove, old wicker baskets, 1 bedroom suite, oak wash stand, old pi cture frames, g lass door safe, pink depress ion glass, pi e safe, Maytag washer, 1 book of old post cards, china cabinet, electric range, odd tables, 1 oval trunk, quilts, 1 ha lf bed , stone jars, old crocks, refrig erator , 1 d inette set, old irons . Auctioneer - Col. Bill Ohlinger Lunch will be served . AIR CONOITIO NER S 'l/IJO!HU B~~~~· SATURDAY, SEPT. 4- 11:00 A.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. AMELIA ROACH HARTFORD, W. VA. HOUSE AND LAND ON All HOI POINT 3 REAliOR PUBLIC AUCTIONS "ANTIQUES" 5-9· t!~ fi.Ch li ri\M . .. 992·2259 Ill _&_A~c_tion CO MPLETE CLOSEOUT Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ;~1o &;!Jet\ •• )' 8 l~tt ' lf r ~ M tP\ KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE .. . , , , . . . ... 992-6191 d ining, Housing Headquartets REPAIR , Call Bill Want Word's Keybolrd 44H372 kitchen, bath and 3 bedrooms on 2 lots near the pool for only S21 ,000. EVERYTHING SELLS IF PRICED RIGHT. CALL US FOR HELP. ~~TU~ING Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992·2114 2·26-tf c Olfice .•••• corpOrated in Village of MiddlepOrt, Ohio. · Reference Deed : Vol. 283, Page 603. Meigs Coun· ty Deed Records and the demand of the complaint is dress now unknown, that the defendants be -vsfound to have no interest In LOUISE HILBERT, whose ARTHUR WRIGHT, whose 'the aforementioned real last known address was last known address was estate, that they be 9407 Holiday Hills' Drive, Chicago, Ill, Address now . required to assert any Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, Ad- unknown, defense they may have and dress now unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS, that Rober G. Ashley be LEGATEES, found to own the 'fee simple ESTHER AMSPOKER, DEVISEES, DISTill BUTEES, AD· interest in the atoremen· whose last known .address MINISTRATORS, ANI tloned real estate to the ex· was Columbus, Ohio, Ad- EXECUTORS, IF ANY, elusion ·of any· Interest of dress now unknown, OF THE ESTATES OF the defendants and title be . ELLEN HART, quieted In Robert G. ' RUTH JOVAN, whose last DECEASED; ERNEST Ashley's name. · You are notified that this , t-----------------H ·E8ERSBACH,DECEASEnotice shall be published Starch no more, you'111 found g:EE8 ~~~~~J~AC~As:( once a week for six sue· the lean, clean, separate jaciotb .EBEIISBACH, DECEASE- cesslve weeks and that you are required to answer the you need tc ai.e a fresh li~ to .ghffs~\,~ :~.'fH'it'v~ complaint within 28 days of )l)Uf fashion life. They're both' FRENCH, DECEASED; the last publication of this basic, easy and will save you S$. • ESTHER AMSPOKEf! notice. The last fublicatlon Printed Pattern 4567: Misses DECEASED· RUT n1 of this notice wil be on SepSizes 8, 10, 12; 14, 16, 18. Size JOVAN, DECEASED; tember 7, 1982. In case of your failure to 12 (bust 34) cardipn Ill yards KATHRYN LEIFHEIT, ·answer otherwise •• ' h 'th coli I 518 DECEASED; LOUIS!= respond asorpermitted by vv-lnt ; wr ar · HILBERT_, DECEASED} $Zl51w.tllllfln-MI!i0t I ARTHUK WRIGHT, the Ohio Rules of Civil ' Procedure within the lime : . ::.:'~~:.: ,.... . gf~Fs~sg~uA~MEl': stated, \udgment bY • default wi I be rendered Aue .._ dresses unkn-, against you for the relief ...., 191 · Defendants, P . ""!"" ._.. ' No. 1125'6· demanded by the Plalnllff In the comolalnt. The Daily Sentinel -SERVICE BY Larry E. Spencer. : PUBL<ICATIONClerk of Courts 243 Ifill )7 ~~ .... llf TO THE DEFENDANTS Meigs Coun!V, Ohio 1001'- l'rilt IIIIIIE$S, A~~~~~A:~~~ notified BY: Marlene ~arrison IMIIEl that you have been named 'ZIP, ~ 1141 Deputy Be srileit be succeuful, II!W a defend•nts Jn 1 l"alactlon 1. Carson Crow, new Wlldrobe with ow NEW eritlfled: '"Robert G. Attorney for plaintiff, . FALL·WINTERPATTIRNCATAI.OO Ashley V$. ·M<try Leifheit, Robert G. Ashley :o.r 100 lilY stites! Plus hi f,',!~~·~oJ:.'tJ~I~~::;,~ (8) 3, 10, 17, 2~. 31 (9) 7, 6tc . ' COIIpon for IIIJ $2.25 fll(tem. ly" IO, QM NO. 11256. r oblecl of lhR com·,CIIa,_ au CBIT$1,50 SZM _. · · plolnlls to qulettltt.ln the US.~ c.r.t' . name of R-rt G. Ashle~ · 117-&ijlttel l11f111i I ~":.rl.0/.~11111 clescr.ibed• ln.stficll ·~ 1'11111 (IIIII County · 1~ ·~ 111r ,...._ · src= of hlo, Vlllag.; 01 Boob and Cltlkll - ldd 501 Nl lei 1tte south one-half · 11th far fiiiiiJIIl llld l!ladllnc. of lot o. N9 In V. B. Horton's additiOn to lower -.s u \>JIIfll-· o.w .., - · ... l.lpto"U - f l l r R c l u -1..,. u, .. ,~,.. .., ilo lllr _,..,. Nice NA T HAN 1\IC,(_, S 35 V r s. Ex per• ence large garage, 2 lots and new inground swimm i ng P.1d1~1tor S p ec i ~ li s t 7 AND CUSTOMIZING Jean Trussell . . , ...... . ................ 949 -2660 Dottie s. Turner . . . . ... 992 -5692 PHONE 992-9913 Hlmo 8·13·1 mo. Pd . S&W ·GUNSMITHING living, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of good carpeting, kitchen, home sing. 614·992-6606. REALTORS! Henry E. Ciefand ,Jr.,GR I ...... PRESENTS TutS.-t.dtos Nipt All Drinb Reductcl loi -~~~ Wtd.-llloft Nijht SF.RV I CF Fro m th e Small es t Hec1 t er Cor e to the La rq es t R ad 1tt tor. SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Ill C_.tlt .. ~. OIWeltll" I Co <t o1 T... nO.\ l ~o t on iMI>O"< f l ·1 ( •••"' ' " """' ' " '" .~ od•O"< f • $2 ,290 down at 13'12% tor 20 years, monthly paymen· ts of $248 .84. Tota l pri ce $22,900.00. Modern partial equip· ped good 1 male Cockapoo, 1 female Pomeroy - Fa irview Sub. - Why pay rent! You can own this 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy with fi re pla ce, hardwood floors, bath. fam il y room , full basement, large front porch, with - to NEW LISTING - in town with a compact kitchen, bath, step· up living room, din ing area, full ba sement with garage. A lum inum siding. Cute! J ust $20,800.00. FINANCING - 7 room mOdern inside home . 3 bedrooms . mOdern bath, partial equipped kitchen, car· petlng, carport and 3 NICE Free STARTER HOME 1 A really neat 2·3 bedroom home 9.500. u OWNER full basement, new 2 car Ni(tlt ollht S.nd. tom out bttl & oint IYiiloble. Optn Moo .• fri. 2:00 p.m .·2:30 o.m. S.t. & Sun. 4:00 p.m.-2:30 1.11. COMPLETE RADIATOR Buying Gold , Silve r. Platinum , ol d coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes availabl e. A l so coins & coin supplies for 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the nealthy, happy 6 wk. old puppies, Shepherd & Collie sale. Spring Va lley Trading mixed . Call446·2234. Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446· 8025 or 446 8026. 1 male pup, 3 mos. old, part Beagle, to a good home. we pa y cash tor late model 367·0266. clean used cars . HEART OF POMEROY - 6 room house on 2 lots 3 bedrooms, 11/:z baths, new furna ce and roo_f . fireplace , plus woodburne r , ni ce kitchen Insulated, ca rpeted, fu ll ba semen t . On e of t he ni cest homes in town! $45,000 .00. bill for last February about s 127 _00 _ Carpor t and large level lot . Middleport, Ohio · All D<oft l1tti II Prict FA. & S.t.l P.M.·IO P.M. All Drinb II Pri<o THIS IIONTifS BAND llftd.·S.t.-Manllall T~t~nonl Drink & llrow• £och P&S BUILDINGS btimotesj V. C. YOUNG Ill creep. I lpng ago stopped seeing him as sexy. Back than I would have passed my present husband by without a second glance. He's almost three inches shorter than me, very thin, not especially attractive, quiet. When I finally got to know him, after my divorce, I discovered tha most wonderful man I'd ever met I'm still in awe of my luck, and very much in love. Thank goodness I learned to see beneath tha surface. I finally got my values straight and ended up a winner. - OLDER AND WISER Between,Cheshire & Utility Buildings 1 Addom 1nd ~tmodelinJ -Roofin11nd auuer wort (fret CANDLELIGHT INN Sizes start from l0x24" -Concrete wort Otwn-.rt..-ltr~cl.ls...._o..t -~--- barn , fences and will sellfor$11.500. L1K E NEW 3 bedroom ranch, nice bath, eat· in kitchen wilh bar. Carpeting, electric $28.000. OLD BUT ALL STEEL BUILDINGS charge to the advertiser. kinds, call Kenneth Swain . NEW LISTING - If a mini farm close to town is what you're looking for , the n here i t is! A newer J bedroom ra nch home, ca rpeted throughout, heavily insulated, wood burner hook up, un fi ni shed basement, gas forced a ir heat , on approx . 19 ac res of wooded land, some tlardwood timber , al l minerals. This is it! AskingS37,900 .00. lot. $S,OOO dwn. 14.25% int. on $44,500.00 for 20 yrs .. $561. 46 monthlY or 510,000 dwn . 13.75% int . On $39,500.00 for 20 yrs., $484.03 monthl y. Total pri ce $49,500.00. garages on level lot for YOUNG'S even ings. column. There will be no Blended rate available on thi s beautiful 3 bedroom brick and frame with full basement, dishwasher , range, ref .• nice patio, wOOdburner in basement . family room , Jlh baths, electric 9 .8 . hea t , 90'x361 ' acres in the country on ROOFING ,.. No)hrinkage ouraclean gets your carpet d ee p down hi 1 n PHOIIE 9!2-2156 = . ........... basement, porches, and large corner lot in MiddlepOrt for only $28,500. NEW LISTING - 2 High . road Old house being hard near Meigs .~====:;;:~~~~~======::=3~~~~~=~~~~~~ , remodeled, bath, 2 large DURACLEAN porches, T.P. water, by ROBERTS Let us clean your carpet or furniture. *No Soaking *No Scrubbing sale may place an ad In thi s does nol offer or allempt to offer any other thing for 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 very modern . Fireplaces, aulo. gas TOM HOSKINS eRanges • Relrigeral· • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE licensed & Bonded And Home Maintenance VIRGIL II. SR. 21.6 e. ~nd ~'· Phone H614) -992-332s NEW LISTING - Brick duple<, 2 equipped kit· eSidlng • Remodeling Dish - anything to give away and 9 Wanted To Bu WANTED TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON who has The Daily Sentinel 1/ ... ol(o l l _ . ,. . . .,..., I Ddo August !5, 1982 This coming year you are likely to be a bit more daring and enterprising regarding ways to better your lot tn life. What you try will have good chances for success. VIRGO (Aug. Z3-SepL 22) If a project you're working on is going smoothly tod,ay and you have the opportunity to finish it, by all means do so. Leave no loose ends. LIBRA (Sept. !3-0ct. 23) It behooves you to spend time today with imaginative persons. You have tha ability to take their good ideas and turn tham into something even better. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ZZ) .Your financial and material prospects look very encouraging today. You could profit in some manner through infonnation from 11 trusted friend. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov_ 23-Dec. %1) Matters which could reflect upon your career or image should not be delegated today. Take a personal hand in advancing your destiny_ CAPRICORN (Dec. !1.J1111. U) Your ability to size up situations accurately today Is quite good You'll have both your logic and intuition going for you. Use each_ AQUARIUS (J1111. 'It-Feb. 1J) Make an extra effort today to try to establish friendly relations with pe1'801111 with whom you may later have to conduct busine,ss. U'U be worth it. , PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mirdl Jl) Don't be overly concerned about any· competitive situations tn which you may finil yourself involved today. When it comes down to push and shove, tbe odds favor you. ARIES (Marcl! Zl·AprB 1J) SQmethlng uneK)lecled could develop today of advantage to you financially if handled properly. Be extremely . • alert in your business dealings. TAURUS (Aprii . .May Jl) You' may be called upon to make some quick d~ons today. Have fll\.tb tn your judgment. Your immediate responses should be 1¥1 target; . GEMINI (May h.Jue Jl) EVen it you have to take tbe short end of the deal today, It will prove to your ultimate advantage to placate companions or llliSilCiates. You'get by lllvlng. CANCER (.lime %1-JIIIJ 22) Any ideu that you get today wbich you . think will be helpful tn lldvanclng your e&n!el' 8hould be Implemented promptly. Delays could dilute their~ · LEO (July U:Aag. ZZ) Keep your schedule fledble todly. BOII1eth1ng more enjoyable than what you have plamed COOII!I up, you'll be able to lake advantage «!!ll · · · ' H. - •dump truck r-;==================================::::; DEAR HELEN: I was widowed last year. Never had much experience with women other than my wife. My relatives are Astrograph her? - WIDOWER DEAR WIDOWER: I'd ask myself (Irs!, "yes, but can she talk?" It you two don't communicate, you won't long rise to the "OCC8llion_" '- APPLIANCE ... •Awater,sewer & gas l ines Youthful-looking husband makes wife feel drab By HELEN BCYI'l'EL 'DEAR HELEN: My husband and I are both 54, but be looks at least 10 years younger than I do. I've even been taken for his mothar. Mostly, however, people just tell me how youthful he is, not realizing how old this makes me feel by comparison. And, of course, women fawn over him, as he's very handsome, where I'm a wrinkled has-been. I'm sure they wonder what he sees in me and why he stays married. So far he remains true, but he loves the atrention, for which I can't blame him. When I (laughingly) ex- KEN~S Real E1tete - General Reel Ettate - General OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FOR FUTU *backhoe • excavating Helen help us I• v J&F . ·CONTRACT! NG By WU19E OOOK $19,792 in 1982 - a rise of only 104 A ......ofal ~ Wrtler percent. Are you pulling ahead or falllng Innatlon also took Its bite. When belllnd tn today' s economy? the I'eliWI'chers adjusted the afterEven the experts have trouble tax figures to take lntlation into ackeeping track o1 the numbers, but count, they found that "real" some recent reports trom governIncome, tn l9'l'l dollars, drqlped ment agencies, foundations and tntrom $9,702 In l972 to an esttmated duslly sources can give you some $8,543 this year - a drop of 12 clues about whether you are movpmJent. Ing up or down the scale - or at One reason the dollars don't go as least managing to stay put. as they used to Is that more of far . Start with your tnoome. The Centhem are going for housing, and sus Bureau says the IJIEdlan tamlly much o1 the Increase has come in income tn 1981 was $22,390; ball the the past few years alone. The !J.S. families in the United States had an League of Savings Associations reIncome that was higher and ball the ports, for example, that the averfamilies !)ad an tnrome that was age purchase price of a new, lower. stngle-famlly horne tn December .._ Ten years ago, tn 1971, the me1981 was $88,700 up ill percent , dian tam11y income tn the United from the average only three years States was $10,285. It more than earlier. doubled tn 10 years- Check yours to The tn~ase in the rate of totersee it It measures-up. est you'll pay for a mortgage to buy Income alone Isn't a measure of that house Is even more dramatic. !lnanclal health. You probably The average interest rate for a contlave the feeltng that those dollars loan went from 9.76 perventional aren't buying as much as they used . cent tn December 1978 to 15.23 to and a study by a non-profit repercent tn December 1981 - up 56 search group called the Tax Founpercent. dation Inc. shows that yw 're right. The foundation looked at what it calls a "prototypical" famlly, with A growing proportion o1 thoSe sefour members, lnciudlng one wage cond earners are women. By earner and . two children_ It proMarch 1911J, the Census Bureau jected the 1982 income for this tarn- says, ~1 percent of all married Uy at $23,985. According to the women were tn the labor fotce, up foundation researchers, the same from 41 percent tn 1970. famlly earned ' $11,152 tn 1972. That's an increase of 115 percent It you have any money left over, t:Nef tha decade. there are more things to spend It on. During the same period, how- According to Supennarket News, a ever, direct federal taxes for tha\ trade publication, a study by prototypical tamlly more than SeUtng-Areas Marketing shows trtpted; tnrome taxes went up 156 that the number of Items distribpercent and Social Securtty taxes uted to supennarkets in ill dry grocrose 242 percent. In actual, current ery or food categories Increased dollars, after-tax Income went from t3,717 tn l9'l'l to29,340thls year from $9,702 In 1972 to an esttmated - almost 24 percent. County service notes Clark do you count? The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy7 MK!dleport, Ohio Business senices Consumerwatch Wher~ Melissa Scarbrough, Jfugela Collins, Terrie Starcher, Renee Trusaell, Kenny Ritchie, April Clark, Tom Morrissey, Janet Stiltner, Paul Riggs, Carrie Karr, Joey Parker, Jim Parker, Mike Parker, Bill Dyer, Don Harris and Melissa Miller. . Traci Casto, Robyn Pitzer, Wesley Howard, Betty Ann Loftis, Carla .. Kauff, Karl Smith, Pam IUebel,Usa Frymyer, Roger Starcher, Robyn Barnett, Betty Jo Hunt, Mary Edwards, John Riebel, Mlkki Conley, Cindy Riffle, Kevin Venoy, Jared Sheets, Richie Hunt, Mark Rice, Brent Norton, Angie Chapman, Heathar Finlaw,, Aaron Sheets, Chris Spencer and Jason Riggs. Tuesday, August 24,1982 Tuetday, August 24,1982 ' ., �Page 8- The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time room..!,JOturnisned apt . all ca rpeted. utilities pai d, adu lts only no pels. Call 4-46-3437 . F lnaneiJI Effiency apartments 1st floor . Call 446-0957. 729 2nd Ave., Ga llipoli s. 21 Business ----'O ""p,.p,..ortunily ~ _ LOOKING for people who want to earn between $500 1st floor furnished apartment, adul1s preferred. ref . & dep. r equi red. Call 631 4th Ave .• Ga llipolis. and $50 .000 monthly tl)rough this " new es t and (astest growing company in t he nation" . Call 304 ·675· . 1293. 22 Money to Loan REF I NANC E or purchase · your home . 30 year fi xed rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Stale St .. Athens. Oh. 614 -592 -3051 . 23 Professiona 1 Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446-3862 j..!~:=!!!!!;~~5~~~=====!!~!~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Country se tting , ci tv M o bil e Home . 1971 ut i l i t ies. Beautiful 3 Ho!fypark 12x60. $6,500 _ bd.room with fire-place, 6H-992-2469. fu l ly carpeled . Just off Rt.7 . Pine Tree Drive, Tup· USE D MOBILE HOME . pers Plains, Ohio. $300 . per mo. plus util itie s, deposit . 576-271 1. 614-667 -3085. 42 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre 101. Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with t'ul l basement . 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. Would cons i d er lowe r valued property in trade or will finance w ith tow down payment and 10% interesl . Located 123 Ga rfi eld Ave . Ca ll 4~ · 1 546 . MODERN 3 b edroom house . Patri ot Star Rt., G reen Sc h oo l . Full basement . Call446 -3040. 27 ac res with house near V inton for sate or .frade . Call446-8615 . Three bed room hom e, a pprox. 3 acres in M er cerville. Call446 -7428 . 142 acre farm nea r Rio Grande, house, bu ildings, mineral rights, with or without li·lestoc k and equipment , 614-446-2599 . For sale-3 bd.room , large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd. room rental Nat. gas. Mason, Will trade . Call 367 -0611 . John Sheets, Jlf2 miles Soulh of Middleport R-7. House and 10 acres of land . Sale or renl. New le y remodeled . 2 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms an</ bath • down . New gas furnace and gas hot water heater . Located Mu lberry Hgls ., Pomeroy . 614-992 ·2508 or call collect. Columbus, .4448601. HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad -dition, 3 bedroom s, f amily room with firepalce , cen : : tral air, basem ent, phone 304-675 -1542 . Lovely remodeled 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard. carpeted. sided, storm windows. near schools. 304-675-4338 . SALE or rent , 4 room house, bath, utility room, $175.00 month, Henderson, Deposit, 304-675-4359. . • 4 room house, large lot , : minor repairs needed . ~. $18,0000. Call after 3 p.m . .... ; 304-675·7689 . 't 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBIL E HOMES. CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICE S. CA LL 4467572. CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBI L E " HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868 . . • < • 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on St . Rt . 218, 7 112 miles from city. Ca ll614 ·245-9222. _ ----------~ 207 acr e farm i n M eigs . county for sale. Land con tra ct available s16 , 000 down . 12 % inlerest . mineral rites included, no house . Call614 -388 -9346. For sa te Farm , 207 acres on Parker Run Rd. Land contract ava ilable. $16,000. down , 12 percent Interest . Mineral ri ghts inc. No house . Call 388·9346 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath , 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . -379-2310 . Big Discounts on 82 ' s ! Good selection . Save SSOO on singles , $1 ,000 on doublewid es. Quality Homes, Great Prices, on the Spot financing! We' r e Elsea Home Centers on US :- 23 N Chillicothe 772 1220/C irclevi lle 474-5214. Open late. 1964 Champion 20x44 $7,500, 1969 American 12x52 $4,750, '-1971 Rebel 12x50 $3,995, 1970 Kennilworth 12xo46 ' $3,500, ~;Ws; ~~::Oat:~;;c ~~~~ 1974 Winsor 14x65 $5,000, 1974 Sheraton 14x70 $6,000. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh, 446·9662. KirkwOOd 12x60 mobile , home, 2 bdr., new carpet. : <;al16)4-367-0327. ·, . 34 Busiiless Buildings Nigh! club for sale. Good loca tion . Pomeroy area . 614-992 -2514 between8·5. 35 lots & Acreage 0. 33 of an acr e on Linco ln Pike . Elec tr ic hook up. Ideal for tr ai ler, $5,800. Cal l 446·7934 after 5:30PM . 2 tots, travel t ra iler & util ity building on Raccoon Creek with utililies. Call 446-3430 . 1 acre ofl Rt. 160 on Floyd Clark Rd .• $4,500 or trade for car ot equal value. Call 614·388 -8437 - 2 acres . Panoramic top of the hi ll v iew of Big Bend of Ohio River in Pomeroy . Utilities, new 2 car garage. E xt ras . W ill consider land contract . 614-992·6254. 10 acres with 12x60 trailer. 2 new rooms and large out builfing set up for washer and dryer . City water. With or without wood burn er . Large yard . 15 min . from Pomer oy or Ravenswood. Rac ine area .614-949·2065 . Building lots. Ra cine. 614· 949 2571. Two acr e lots· ISO 11. road frontage , ci ty water , bet-lind 84 Lumber . Call l0-46756873 or675 3618 . 28 acres , tobac co allot - ment. minera l r ights, no buildings, $8.500. Call 304 6756851. Rentals ~ -~~- ~OU.!_e~_ for R ~ 2 bdr. duplex in Chesh ire, furnish ed, very nice, clean, good loca tion . Call 614-2455818. 2 or 3 bdr. house in Eureka . Dep. r equired . Call614-256· 1413. ATTRACT I VE -- 3 bd .room home. Meigs Loca l School Oi st. Centrally located between Pomeroy ··A theris . Profe ss ional co upl e preferred. 698·4040. 2 bd.room house with yard Furnished or unfurnished : Pomeroy area . Sl50.mo. Sso. deposit. 614-992 -6090. You'll love this 14 acre farm in the country with a pond and small barn . This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from downtown Pl. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at $4.50 per month . 304-675-6276. MODERN 3 bedroom house, 5 miles ba ck of New ~aven . Ref e rences, deposit, 304-882-2686. HOUSt . 30H75-3017. gOOd cond., $14,900. Call 446-4537 . Apartment in Vinton, clean and nice, unfurnished, con· venient location. Call 614245-5818. electric heat-air cond ., Washer -dryer. Call446-4383 day s, 446-0139 eve . Mobile Homes for Rent Eureka riverfront 12x60, turn.. 2 bdr ., adults. Ref . & dep .. S160. 8x30 furni ~ h ed . Calll -643 -2644. Beautiful 14x70 Windsor. 2 bdr .• 1 1/2 bath , dining room , unfurnished . Convenient location on Rt. 7. Call614-245-5818 . Farms for Sale Will trade my equity in a 4 unit apt. bldg .. for a trailer & lol or a house & lol. Balance ca n be paid by land con tr act . Call for details 446-3937 . Bedroom suite, warm mar ning , bathlub. sinks, Coleman camp stove. sewing machine & cabinel. other items. Call446-4497 . 3 mi. on 588 . ~ 1975 12x65 mobile home turn. 3 bedroom , one and one-half bath, 24.0000 air cond. SB.OOO nice. 304 -6756761 or 304 -675 -5723. 33 Bath & 112. furnished & unfurnished , 2 bdr .• swi m ming pool, basketball court & playground . Call 614-3677850. 2 bdr . downtown, all carpel . complete kitchen, all MOBI LE HOMES MOVED Lic ensed & insured. Call 304·576-271 1. 1973 Imperial. 12x65. ca r p et ed throughout . 2 bedrooms , 2 baths $5500. 404 Loc ust St . Henderson . 31 Houses for Rent P,Jasfic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other ..sizes In stock, haul In your pickup !ruck . Calf 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville. 614-992 -3324. Furnished 2 bd . room mobile home, utilities inc. Adults only or family with 1 child. 2 miles out St . Rt . 143 Pomeroy . Call after 5 ·614· 992·364 7. -------2-bedroom mobi le home for rent $200. 304 -675-4154. THREE bedroom trai ler , 2 ca r garage, $250. month plus deposit , call 304 -5762682 afler 6:00. 1 bedroom mobil e home, ai r condition, a ll utiliti es furnished . outskirts of Henderson . 304 -675-6730 . 2 bedroom furn is hed mobile home. $185 . month . 304-675 -6512. Furnished effiency, 7'12 Nei l, Gallipolis . $135 utiliti es, one person. 446· 4416 after 7 PM. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room . $100, utilities paid . Single male. share bath. 919 Second Ave, Ga llipolis . 446-4416 after 7PM. - - - - - -- - - Circle' s Motel. telephone 446-2501 . For Rent, Weekly, 1 person $60.00; 2 persons $7 .00 . Cable T.v .• air cond. 1975 Case 450, dozertractor, 1,800 hrs., very HOUSE COA L for sale StJmmer rates, Summer Sale ends Aug. 31. Mine run coal Pittsburgh No. 8. Del ivered to Gallipolis S30 a ton. Pt. Pleasant S31 a ton, C.O. D Call 446-1488. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 47 wanted to Rent - ' - ---'-'-''"--'==="----'Want 6 or 7 room house to renr in country. Prefer Langsvi lle ~rea . Call 614992 ·6096. 275 gallon fuel oil tanks at SlOOeach . Also 275 gallon of No. 1 fuel. Call446-0208 . 3 house trail er ax les and Household Goods 1980 Dodge Marida 31 ,000 mi . Tent. $75 . VW GOOD USED AP 2 bedroom tr a i I er on PLIANCES · washers , Dunebuggy . Call 614-3670394 or after 5: 30 614 -367Jericho Rd. SlSO. month, 1 dryers, re frigerators , 0512. child, S50. Deposit , ranges . Skaggs Ap Reference. 304 -675-3858 . pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. Coffee table & 2 end tables. good condition, S30 . 2 bedroom house trailer 446-7398. Unisonic XL -121 adding S1SQ. month plu s utiliti es. machine, like new, 10 diQil 304-675-4()88 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, roCker , ot- wilh 4-key memory, $75. 4 toman, 3 !abies. (extra pc . set wood canisters, $20. 44 Apartment heavy by Fronlierl, $685 . Call614-256-6453 . for Rent Sofa. chair and loveseat. Furnished apt. 1136 Second $275. Sofas and chairs .4 Ladies wool winter coats . Ave. Gallipolis, $195, water priced from $285. lo $895 . Size 14-$35, size 11 tweed · paid. 2 bdr. 446·4416 after Tables. $38 and up to $125 . $30, Size 12-$20. Early Hlde·a-beds,$440. and up to American wlng·back chair, 7PM. S525 ., queen size, $380. flora l print, reupholstered, Recliners, $175. to $325 .• 5110. Call614 -256-6453. Unfurnished apt. 1136 1/ 2 Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. pc . dinettes from $79., to Sl60, water paid, 2 bdr . 446- S385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Sawmi l l Older model en· terprise 50 in . saw 2 block 4416 after 7PM. Wood table with six chairs new wood. 614-667-3760 or S395 . to $650. Desk $110. 667-6515. Ntce 1 bdr .. furnished Hutches, $300. and ssso .. garage apt . Inquire at 832 maple or pine f i nish . 2nd . -Ave, Gallipolis. Ref . & Bedroom suites Bassett TH IS IS I T-our BACK TO dep. required .- Call 446- Cherry, $795. Bunk bed SCHOOL sale. Get $124. 3786. complete wilh mattresses. savings on the World Book S250. and up to $395. Baby Encyc lopedia and World book Dictionary in the Furnished apt . 3 rooms & beds. $99. Mattresses or Renaissance binding . 1982 batn , newly !urn ., single box springs, full or twin, edition, small deposit, male or female. S180. 4 bdr . $58., f irm , $68. and $78. monthly terms. Call Cookie house, $275. Call446-1615 or Queen sets. $195. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr. chests. Pierce, local school 446-1243. 554 . Bed frames. S20.and representative . 304-675$25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 3775. 3 room furnished apt . $250 . $350.. dinette chairs $20. month includes utilities. and $25. Gas or electric Call Rober! Harper for GinInquire at M eigs Inn in ranges. $325 . Baby seng and Yellowroot Pomeroy . matresses. $25 I $35, bed prices. 304 -675-1293. fram es $20. $25. I $30. Used For rent -1 bd .room apt . Furniture ·- bookcase, Fiberglass garage door, 7' furnished , ut ilities paid . No ranges, chairs, end tables, x 9', 1 year old, $100.00, 304pets. drunks, or dope. John recliners and TV's. 3 miles 882-3361 after 6 p.m . Sheets, 31J, miles South out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am Middleport R·7. Call 367 - to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am 55 Building Supplies 0611 . to Spm, Sat . 446-0322 Building materia ls block , 5 rooms down town brick, sewer pipes, winPomeroy . $125 . per month . Dining room set, 4 chairs dows, lintels, etc. Claude Plus utilities. Adults, no and tab le, cushioned Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . pets. Phone 614-992-3201. chairs. Call 458-1997. Call614-245-5121. - -·~- Effeciency Apt. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Oh . 304-773-5882 . Brown davenport, RCA color TV, one double bed . Call446-0676. - ---~--- Apartments. 304-675-5548. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses . Pl . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446-8221 or 614-245-9484 . 7 washers - Kenmore, Whirlpool & GE. 5 dryersKenmore, Whirlpool . & Maytag. All 30 day guaranteed. Call614-256-1207. Build your own garage or barn 24x24. All lumber fur nished, $700. Other sizes available. Caii6U·886-7311 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coaled. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to$9.60. 614-667-3085. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dober mans pups and Doberman stud Service. Cal1446-7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at614-367· 7220. Siamese kittens for sale. Call 245-5892 after 5:00 or weekends. Grooming services for pels. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's . Reasonable. For appt. 614-992 -7342. MINITURE Collie puppies, call 304 -576-2762 . For Sale : Saxophone, 3888457 _ Lowrey electric Organ, $1 ,500. Call614-388 -8259 . & BODY work, rust repair , paint jobs, mechanical work . Estimates (body or mechanical) phone 304-675· 6628. A.F . Inc . Fa irview Road . 77 Monte Carlo, everything except engine and trans. for parts, also .400 Pontiac engine and trans., 6-4 Cheville for parts. 304-6756628 . -- ---- -----~72 Truck 's for ,Sa:_:fe..__ 1972 Chevy 112 ton pick up, automatic, power stel!ritrg, power brakes, air cond ., many more extras. Call 446-0648 afler 5PM . Ve~f!bles 21/2ton Internationa l 20 fl . flat bed. good cond .• $6,500 or best offer . Call 614-379· 2250. __ _ GOOD THINGS TO EAT :: : CANNING PEAC HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches now 1974 CHEVY pickup. 304available while the supply 882 -3448 . lasts. BOBS MARKET-Mason W.VA . 773-5721 open 73 ·-·-- Vans & 4 W.O. 7 days a week . 1978 JEEP Renegade. 4· WD. low mileage, $3800. or best reasonable offer, 304· 675-3628 . ,.,,, ...... _, - - ------- - - - -- ---..,----- ............. --· --··. ···-· 61 I LIV£511£11 7~ - - Farm Equipment 1972 Suzuki 750, 8.700 m i., like new, $650. Call 614-2561671. ____ !!lotorcycl_es_ __ _ Montgomery Trailer sales. 614-669-4245, Farm trailers. 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt See you at the Mason Counbike. Call458-1997. ty Fair. - -- - --- - -= ,---- 6~ ~-- - -Livestoc~--- 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call458-1997. REG . QUARTER HORSES Two 1981 Honda XR200S. Training , showing, exc . cond ., $850 each or breeding, sales and boar ding. Contact Dan Beam, $1,600 for both. Call614-245· 5294. Gallipolis, 446-0183 . 5 pure bred Polled Hereford heifiers. Call 614245-5812 . Honda Moped Ca l l614-388-8210. ::_ iiav&'Grafn- · 1978 Kawasaki 650. Must Large round bales hay or sell. Best offer. 614-742corn tor sale $10. to $30. 304- 2897 . 458-1656 or 304-675-7541. 1977 Harley Davidson M I XED hay, call 304-675- Superglide, some extras, A-1 condition $2700. 304-3722720. 5514 alter 8 p _m _ 304-372 9251 during day . rraespartatlae 1978 Honda X R75 , 304-675- 2864. 71 - Autos for Sale 1980 Pontiac Flrebird . AMFM cassette, air, $6,000 firm . Ca11614-256-1598. vw 1975 Rabbil4 dr., standard, .56,000 mi., good cond ., 52,250. Call afler 5:00. 4~ · 2235 . 79 Kawasaki 1,000, Mark II. 8500 mi les. 2 helmets $1500. 304-675-6438 after 5 p.m. --------- - ' 1972 Ford Mustang fastback 351 CJ, ex. cond., radial tires, AM·FM tape cassette, radio wilh power Roofing & 30 year s ex penence, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-3889622 or 614·388-9857 . Spo~ling . CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCT ION . Constr ., roof ing, siding, spouting, fencing , painting, repa irs& cleaning . 446-2000, ca ll before 8 and after 5: 30. 1980 Volkswagen Diesel, 40 mpg. $4,695.00. ~· 4554. 1979 XS 1100 Yamaha, fully dressed, AM and lfM cassette, cruise control, excellent cond., extras. 6U· 992-2656. '--,------- 3 bedroom unfurnished 14x70 all elec, m,oblle home 5200 monthly' plus utilities. .J0.4-576'-9073 or 304-576-2441. l ' . 1980 15 fl. Bayllner with· so H P Mercury motor, riew cond., ski is and equipment inclu~ed, Tennesse drive on trailer Included, $6,000. Call446·8385 alter 5. ,. FOR ANHILE! ~Ia! Ploye(a Challenge Canadian Open Finala il) Telethon: Republican National Committee il) Gl ~ Happy Days Chechl pursues a career as a high-pressure salesman . (R) [Closed Captioned] flJ I)) liD Cronkite'a Unlvorae (JJ National Geographic Special The Sharks.' Tonight'• program takas a look at the sea's most feared creature. (R) (60 min .) 8:30 I)) til liZ I.e verne a. Shirley Laverne is shoved into an aquarium at a seafood resteurent. (R) [Closed Captioned] CJ I)) ® She' a With Me Two womens' dreams come true when they move to San Franc;isco. 9:00 D CD CD Bret Maverick Guthrie runs for sh,eriff hoping that Maverick will help him win the election. (R) (60 min.) Cil700 Club Clltll liZ Three's Company Janet and Terri fear Jack is altar-bound with the wrong Q!r'- (R) [Closed Captioned] D (]) ® MOVIE: 'The U .ZO an Hour Dream' (I) Mveteryl 'Rumpole of the Bailey.' Rumpole is called on to serve as junior counsel in a murder case. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] liD National Geographic Special The Sharks.' Tonighfs program takes a look at the see'a most feared creature. (R) (60 min.) 9:30 Cll Ill W Too Close For Comfort Henry and his mother·in-law deClare war. Guest starring Audrey Meadowa. (R) 10:00 IJ (}) Cil McClain' a law McClain acceptt the help of an informant to nab a drug dealer. (R) (60 min.) CD MOVIE: 'O..dly Bloao- Carpenter work . Repair or remodeling, wall pane Ling, ceiling til e, floors, doOrs, some painting . 614-992-2759 . ALLEYOOP RON 'S Television Servi ce. Specializing in z enilh and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 576 -2398 or 446-2454 . ' RINGLE 'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofing , carpenter, electricipn , general r e pair s and remodeling . Cal l 304-6752088 or 675·4560. Water Well s. Commercial ahd Domes ti c. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802 . GASOUNE ALlEY ADVANCED Seamless Gutter -Doors . Offe r ing conti nou~. e guttering, seamless siding, roofing . garage doors , free es tim ales, 614-698-8205 . PAl NTI NG interior & exterior, free · estimates, 304675·1128. 82 Plumbing _____ !_!!~ling_ _ _ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 WINNIE WENDY GOT THE .PART. SHE WON'T Stove and Furnace Service Cleaning _304 -675-6073. 6E MCK.' 83 ___ __E~c_a~ !_ing __ _ t:>UT WE KNOW WHERE HER H.fM'T IS. SHE'LL NEVER E:>E REALLY HAPPY HERE AS Gallipolis Diversi fied Con · s1. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Spec ial farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 . LONG AS •THE I.!!IJ' caJ MOVIE: 'Cabo Blanco' Newt Clltll ~ Hart to Hart The Har1a atumble upon a for· tune in stolen gold . tAl 160 min.) [Closed Captioned] (JJ Firing Line !Ill Newawetch 10:30 Cil Sing out America !Ill Hitchcock 11:00 II CD Now-ntar Cil Naahvllle RFO C!l ESPN Sparta Canter Cil All In tho Family (])CJ (J) (j) GD ()21 Nawa CIJ Newt/Sporta/WNthlr (JJ Dave Allen at Large 11:30 IJ CD Cil Tonight Show Cil Another Life (]) MOVIE: 'Lagend of tho Lawrence Sidenstrick er Back hoe Serive. Call 675 5580 . Cil TBS Evanlng Electrical SEWING M ac hine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & service Sharpen Sc issors . Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy . V92 -2284. 85 BARNEY (SNIF-SNIF) TH'DADBURN REVENOOERS JUST CHOPPED MYSTILL TO FLINDERS Genera1Hi1uling . . • • • j --~. JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE . Call614-367-7471 0~614 - 367 - 0591 . ' ·-------\ Need something hallled away or som·ething moved? We' ll do it. Call 446-3159 or 614-256-1967 afler 6. • - -· - - -- - - - ., a.. (!) Womon'a Tennla: Tho - p, - CHIRK UP, LUKEY·-· IT COULD A-BEEN A HEAPWORSE WHAT ON EARTH COULD BE WORSE THAN THAT? IT COULD A-BEEN MINE • (]) Allee Mol decides to keop the diner open after midnight. (R) (JJ Coptloned ABC Nowa (fD MOVIE: 'Tho Exacu- \_ - liontl' • ()21 Nlghtllna 11 :41 (]) Race for thl Pennant Barry Torllpklnt and Tlr11 McCarver hoat thla look at the peat week'a baaebe11 action. CD MOVIE: 'Baltimore Bullet' PEANUTs - ? A 6ROOPOF · IC0¥0TES FROM ~EEDLES THE VACANT LOT SPIKE ARRANGED THE WHOLE TlliNG WHAT ABOUT TllE DE516N REVIEW COMMITTEE? ~ · ' ,,. Contact Karo18 I Nlghtflno (]) l'clbther Be Colm PBS Leta Night ID Fan18ily lalend A aingor rlake har 11fa to' maot 1 reclualve composer end ,a - - ~- ---.-------- ---T- Sp.m . ~ ·'j.~. :~':" , Z:OO MOWREYS Upholstery .Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304675-4154. • ' 'F urniture · repaired, 'an· tiques restored, custom cabinets. 304-675·3671 after ... :J 1 ENDOTm 1 I I jsABBOR f [] I () Prlntanswerhere : Veste•day·s Now arrange lhe circled lsners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by tho above cartoor . (IJ ( I I XI I) (Answora tomorrow) I Jumf>!es EXILE CYNIC PITIED AMOEBA · Helps conatructlon workers to stick together - CEMENT Answer Jumb.. Book No. 18, contllnlng 110 puz:dn, Is nslllbtllor S1 .t5 pottpeld from Jumbtt, Clo ttl II newsptper, Box )4, HOfWood, N.J. 07668. lnc(udl )'OUf rt~~me , Mldrn1, dp !;Ode 1nd m1kt chtc:;ll mat to Newtplperbook.t. BRIDGE Crisscross snares East By Oswald Jacoby ud Alaa Souteg Ortiz Patino of Swl~rland is not only president of the World Bridge Federation , but a player of note. However, he tends to overbid when he has special confidence in his partner. This time his partner was Pietro Bernareoni, one of the world's greatest players who thoroughly justified Jaime's overbid. Off hand, it looks as if the 10 of diamonds lead combined with the diamond position had doomed the slam. But Pietro was equal to the occasion . He played dummy's jack. East won and led his smgleton trump to dummy's queen. A heart was ruffed, three trumps were cashed to pull West's teeth, a club was led to the queen and a second heart ruffed. Next came the play of the club king to come down to four cards. Dummy held his two aces and the jack-nine of hearts. Declarer held his last trump, the eight-four of diamonds and jack of clubs while East held ace-! 0 ot hearts and king-seven of diamonds. The jack of clubs was now led to dummy's ace and East NORTH Jaime was caught in a crisscross squeeze. II he let a heart go, the nine of hearts would be led and ru!!ed and dummy's 1-IHI +Q .JIIIil +A J 9 +AQ4 WEST 10 8 7 3 KQ 4 • 10 2 • 8732 EAST +6 • A 1072 . +KQ765 + to9 & SOUTH +AKJIIU .... +843 +KH Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North w.., Nonb 1• 2• PUI Pass PUll s+ Pw Eul PUll Pau P... Pau Soa I+ I+ &+ Opening lead: +I 0 jack of hearts would be good. If he threw a diamond, the ace of diamonds would be played to establish the eight. All East could do was throw up his hands and surrender. ~ ...VH!d' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN by I Urge on 5 Roll of cash I Neighbor of Miss. 2 Seed coat 3 Pa. city 4 Fresh-water duck 5 More cautious 8 Entice 9 American soprano 12 Melody 13 Extract 15 Mike Nichols' ex partner 17 Lay odds 18 "Chances - " (1957 song) 19 Uthe and agile 23 Indigo plant 24 Tatum or Ryan 6 Catkin Yesterday's Answer 7 Silwell 's title 20 Chanted Z9 Pine Tree 10 Of the 21 Intended State Eternal City 22 Nonsense! 31 Rave 11 Greed 23 Timetable 32 Exude abbr. 33 Prank If Mask 25 Marine aperture 38 Pulpit 16 Adam's son bird talk (abbr.) 19 Door style 27 Followed 37 Make lace 25lna - (instantly) 26Beehive State 27 Three-line poem 28Max Sydow Z9 Disfigure 30Took the Metroliner 34SeU 35Haze 38 English poet 39 Concept toAKeMedy UC!vU wrong Loat' (J) After llallny Hill Bass boat, 15' terry, car- Now Haul ing lim eS tone~fi\ 1 ~led . 80 HP Mercury , dirt-top soil -gravel. Ft"ee Mercury Thruster, two cir- estimates . Call 614-367cUlating wells, rod storage, 7101. running lights, horn, lwo Marine batteries, Two gas tanks. CB radio, cigarette JIMS Waler Service. Call lighter·, Q-Bea'm,. batter'\1 Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397 . meter, skis, tow rope, tow harness, 3 life jackets, sled, Tennessee trailer co.m - 8_! _ __ __u.P.~ter:r ___, _ plete: Compare at $11,250, TRISTATE S6200 firm, 304-675-5057 af- ' . UPHOLSTERY SHOP ter 5. ' 1163' Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446·1833. '· vw '( . ~ERY NICE TO MEET ' Y R\THEit! 61f'LL OU, AHHIE! YiaCOME TO CXR HUMBLE ~ GTAVIN6 !H E5TA8LISMENT. T1£ NEI~HOOO 1l11!i 15 ANNIE, ___ &_Refri~<:_ral~on___ . ~ .JEEPS, cars, trucks under $100. available at local Auto Parts gov't sales in your area. 76 & Accessories Call <refundable) 1-114-5690241 ext. 1855 for directory Auto parb - 1977 Monte on how to purchase. 24 Carlo, everythino ,except enolne and transmission. also G) Pontiac engine and ,Beetle, very gOOd tranamlsslon, 1~ Chevelle for parts. 304-675-6628 . cond. $1600. 304·f75-4327. I 6AM 1{)'(? ,V FI\THER! C'A'Ol IH'Tt'fR.E Altf f'R06Ai!lY AKY KaATtOH, ALOT Cf 'MHGG NOT FWIIUAR ~ITH, 60 &ILLY? rLL HELP VOO ¥liTH YOUK. 6HOPPI~! Gene' s Steam Carpel Clean -Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring special s· Gene Smith. 992-6309. , . . - THREE room furn ished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. no pels, 304-675·2812 or 675-1580, ANNIE BINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr . exp. Ca ll614-3677891. F & K Tree Trimming , stump remova l. Call 6751331. rJ e (}) Mar c um Boats and Chrysler boat & trai ler 1976 MG Midget special, with 75 H P motor, SO hours, good cond .. 51.800. Call 446- $2,000. Cal I ~- ~55. 4655. - - - - ----+- 84 ___ - -~C!!ors f~ Sale . _ e(}) no,ooo Honda so $100. 304-675-3634. 75 !Ill Over Eaay CD Cil NBC Nowa Moonchlld Former 'Moonlet' r... nect the experience of joining then leaving the Unification Church. (J) Pyramid Cll Father Knowa t (() • liZ ABC Newa D (() ® cas Newt (JJ Dr. Who !Ill Ullaa, Yoge and You 7:00 P.M. Magazine (J) Bulra Eya (]) NASL WMkly Cll O'"n Acraa (() Entartelnment Tonlghl Cil Happy Deya CJ (() Tic Tee Dough (JJ !Ill MacNeil-Lehrer Raport (J)Nawa GD liZ Family Feud 7:30 IJ (}) You Aaked For It CD Race for tha Pennant Barry Tompkint and Tim McCarver host thlt look at the peat woak't bueball action. (J) Another Ula Cil ESPN &porta Center Cll And}. Griffith (() CJ (J) Family Faud C!llavame and Shlrlay (JJ Bualnau Report (jJ Richard Slmmona !Ill MOVIE: 'Thay Made Me A Criminal' til ~ Entertelnment Tonii!'t 8:00 IJ caJ (!J Fathar Murphy W ill nearly starves when his father locks him in a root collar. (A) (60 min .) (}) MOVIE: 'Firat Family' (I) MOVIE: 'Fear No Evlr (J) National Geographic less than 1.000 miles, excel lent cond . 1981 Yamaha 550 maxin, 4 Regis!ered Polled cylinder, low mileage, like Hereford herd bull. 304-675- new, $2,000. Call 614-3793435. 2250. 6~ ::_:_ 8:30 PAINTING - Interior and exlerior, plumbirig , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-:1889652. Masonary work , Logue Contra c t i ng , RI. 1. Ewing!on . Call 614 ·3889939. For sale-Arrow Glass Bass Boal. 70 H.P. Mercurye)ectrlc motor. 1-614-593-3030. FurniShed apartment, ulilities paid, 304·675·1897. (!J N-'llpot1a/WNthor (JJ Elootrlo Compeny free estimates . Call614-2561182. 1976 Trons Am , excellent condition, must see to ap· preciale, gOOd tires, $2500, 304-576-2929 alter 4:00. CD Newtcentor CD MOVIE: 'Drlv•ln' CIJ BMt of Notre Dame Football #8 1977 Fighting Clle Cll ®til liZ Newa STUCCO PLASTERING l ex tured ceil ings cdm mercia! and residential , CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broslhers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446-2107 . e lrlth vt. Clomton. Cll My Th'" Sona Home 1mprovements 78 Cutlass station wagon . p.s., p.w., air conditioning, stereo, luggage rack. 304675-1903, 5·10 p.m . ------ - Fruit 56 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virg inia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1975 Camero, 350 engine, 3 speed, new tires, runs good $1000. 304-895-3654. Musical Instruments S7 ___ A_u!O!_f!'r_S~I~ ___ 71 Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304675-2453. 2-bedroom fur·nished apartment, utilities paid, no pels S275. month . Deposit Required. 304-675-1080. · 8:00 '1'011, I MEAN"' t~::=~~~~~=::r::=;::~~~~~::;:::1 - -- - --- - - -- 1 EVEN INO Camping Equ•pment 81 rx ___ --- ..... 8/24/82 .,,AND rVE NEVER FORGOTTEN ... 1-------...;..,._.J,..;-;;,-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ amp. Call 458-1997. NICE furnished efficiency apartment, tor 1 adult, private, utilities paid, no pets, reference required, 304-675-2083. 'TUESDAY Starcrafl fold-out. used twice, excellent cond . $2495: Located Main and Second. Middleport. O~i o. 614-992-2828. tounge, S175. Call458-1997. 74 Ford Pi nto Stationwagon, good cond . and a 12' boat with oars & life jacket . Call614-388 -8794. e4erEbCJRdlse 51 1-2 ton Seigler air con dition~r compresser and 1· radio record player com · bination . Ca11446-2605. Auto Re air 78 ----~-- 46 Television Viewing SPECIAL Complete enamel paint lobs from $300 . Sunroofs Installed !rom $225. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. ' 56 WOOd burning add on fur nance. Still in factory crate. $450. Cal l 1-614-2561216. DICKTRACY- . - . - -' 77 RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN TER Pools sale, supplies & installation. 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . Call 4466579 . In ground-Ablove gr ound . ADDITIONAL DISCOUN T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DE!CK , FENCE, Fl L TER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN STALLATION & FINAN · CING AVAILABLE . FIR ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-800-624-8511 (Ohio). 1-800 -642 -3053 (WVl. Auto Parts & Accessories The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Baha k it for Volkswagen Beetle, never used, cO}n· · plele. 304 -675-3354. Misc. Merchandice HUD available 2 bdr . delu xe, kit chen furnished, good location, utilities par· tially paid . 5 rm house for rent . Residential and com mer cial properties for sale or lease. A -One Real Estales. Carol Yeager. Rea ltor. Call 304-675-5104 or 675 -5386. .7 6 - SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. 'Gallipolis. Couch. loveseal and c hair , $199 .; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunkies, 5170.; box spring and mattress, SlOO . Firm, $120 .; recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers , $49., wringer washers, refrigerators, dinette sels. chest . d resse rs , bunkie mattress. $40. Call446 -3159 . 54 . for aging downtown · restaurant nice at · mosph er e, good l ease agreement, super loca tion with parking unlimited .__ _ by Lany Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Household Goods Furni shed 4 roo m s & ba th, clean, no pets, adults only , dep . req. Call446 -1519. OWNER FINANCING with r easonabl e down payment potential . need to sell im· mediately as owner has other business interests, nice discount for cash buyer, for information ca ll 304·525·3055 or 523 ·7277. 51 Apartment f ~ r _R~ n ! __ _ ~, Tuesday, -Aiigust 24,1982 Tuesday, August 24, 19(12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • '. . ' - coward DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia ,iued for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Sinale letten, apoatropbea, the length and formation of the words are all hlata. Eaeb dey the code letters are dtfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES VSXM QKZ QKZ NYUZ AWZIQZW I WZ BVUUZ .UU BIWQ BVUUZUUZ· H UIJLZX YHZIU ; VD EM JISPYSH QKZJ _ TVXZWYHAZ Yesterday's CnPtoquote: STAND STILL AND SII.EN1'L Y WATCH THE ' WORLD GO BY-AND IT WILL. -50URC'F. OBSCURE .~ ., �Page-lG-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug_ust 24,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Slo-pitch tournament slated this weekend The K.D.& D. will sponsor a men's slo-pltch softball tournament Aug. 28 and 29 at Middleport Park. Entry fee Is $75 plus two ASA approved softballs. Sponsor trophles Deadline approaches for energy program It is reported there are many eligible persons who have neglected to apply for help on their utilities through the Energy Credit Program. To be eligible for Ihis help, a person must meet each of the following three qualifications: 11) Be head of household or spouse; (2) Be~ or older during 1982, or be totally and permanently disabl ed; and, (3) Have a total income of no more than $9.000 during 1981, or an expected total income of no more than $9,000 for 1982 with the income of January through June not exceeding $4,500. The deadline for applying is Sept. I. For more information calll-li00282-4310. For local information, application fonns, or help in applying call992-2151 or come to the Senior Citizens Center. HOW TO HEAT YOUR HOME WITHOUT A . DROP OF Oil. New fighting.. I Continued from page I) agreement , causing the Israelis to hold up Its departure for six hours. The ship was allowed to sail after the United States gave Israel Its assurances that the vehicles would be taken off en route. The Sol Phryne put Into Llmassol. Cyprus, Monday lor the unloading, then resumed the voyage. In Washington. the U.S. government said It was satisfied the evacuation was proceeding without any major setbacks but expressed concern over reports or cease-fire violations In eastern Lebanon. Is· rae! charges that Palestinian guerrillas who took refuge there with Syrian troops In the Bekaa Valley are shooting at Israeli troops and trying to Infiltrate their lines. The farewell gunfire lor the Palestinians In west Beirut Monday was matched by celebratory Chris· tian barrages In east Beirut alter the Lebanese Parliament elected 34-year-old Bashlr Gemayel to succeed President Elias Sarkis on Sept. 23. Gemayel. the only announced candidate and the commander o! Lebanon's largest Christian millila , was elected despite a Moslem boycott that delayed the voting lor two hours whUe his older brother rounded up a quorum. Area deaths Harry B. Smith Harry B. Smith, 75, Reedsville, died Monday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mr. Smith was born In Meigs County the son of the late Winslow and Rosetta Congrove Smith. He Is survived by one brother, will be awarded the lour top tean\s and Individual T-shlrts to the top three teams. For additional lnformation call Dennis McKinney at 742-2279 or Jay HUt at 992-6216. ,. DECIDING - Bud Wlllloa, bead of the Demoerat party In Melgo County, and Mary Ellen Withrow, Democrat candidate lor the office of state treasurer, attempted to pick the winners during the harness horse racing program at the Meigs County Fair The Saving Placee Foundation subsidy payments received retirement for certified and noDcertified employes received a total of $344,702.56. Amounts received by each district include Eastern Local, $79,019.45; Meigs Local, $188,429.29, and Southern Local, $77,253.82. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of f,l0,000.14 . The August State School Four>dation subsidy payment of $91,165,067.06 to 613 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts after deductions for Ray Smith, Reedsville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services w!U be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. BurIal wlll be In Rushville Cemetery. Reedsv!Ue. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Bu(k Slow i.-. it ft')l:blertd tradt:mark. ® 19HO Smoky Moun1ain Enterprises, Inc ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. PHONE 992-3671 Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1·6 Meigs County happenings Meigs students report Thursday Schools in the Meigs Local School District will open for students Thursday. Teachers of the district will meet at9 a.m. Wednesday at their respective scxhools for planning sessions. Bus schedules will be the same as last year ·as will the charge for lunch and breakfast with Thursday to be a full day of classes. Anyone having any questions about the opening of schools may call the respective school which their children attend. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Cuba Little, Cheshire; Oscar Price, Pomeroy; James Conkle, Pomeroy; George Greene, Hartford, W. Va.; Dorothy Baker, Middleport. Discharged: none. ~ /lltr\N lth\ Emergency runs Three calls were answered by unIts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 3:23 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to the home of Ellen Goodman on Township Road 270 Water will be off and transported her to the Camden · Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Water will be off in Middleport for Va. a tWo hour period beginning WedAt 8: 56 p.m. the Pomeroy unit nesday evening at 9 p.m. in order took George Zeigler from hls home that a system connection can be near Darwin to the Holzer Medical made for the new water lines. Center. and at 10: 56 p.m. the Middleport unit transported Mike SalyCorre<!tion ers, Jr. from the Beach St. A recent report on a fire at the apartments to the Holzer Medical home of Mrs. George Nesselroad Center. should have read 130 Laurel St., instead of 120 Laurel St., Pomeroy. Rack Unassembled In carton Our Reg. $329 $299 $·8943 . 4-way Stereo System AM/FM receiver with 8-track end cassette record 1ng. clock/ timer. record player. speakers. Take-with Price $349 Roommate® Color TV Brilliant color performance with XL-100'• reliability. Contemporary-styled cabinet. Save now. Smoke damage Marriag9 license A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to William Phillip Davis, 29, Reedsville, and Deanna Lee Smith, 21, Reedsville. Pomeroy firemen responded to a call Ia the home of Dwane Sidders, 106 Brick Street at 1:13 p.m. Monday after It was reported that smoke had filled a bedroom. The smoke was coming from an electrical unit , It was reported, and there was only minimal damage. judgment sought A suit In the amount of $29,960.95 has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against William F. Harris, Jr., Rt. I, Racine. et al. To end marriages Filing for divorce were Rome Douglas Stewa r t, Syracuse, against Linda L. Stewart, Syracuse and Margaret Suzanne Weaver, Long Bottom against Tony Robert Weaver, New Haven. Christine Annette Layne filed for ' support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Leo Fran· cis Layne. Turns 96 Christy Baer, who makes hls home with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Grueser, Condor St., Pomeroy, will observe his 96th birthday on Aug. 31. Hospitali2ed recently, Baer Is now confined to a wheelchair. Meets tonight The Meigs Athletic Boosters will ~tat 7:00 tonight Tuesday at the gs High School. All memberticket names to be printed In ' ··•ball program must be . u at that meeting. To have surgery Carol McLaughlin, Pomeroy, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center today, and wtll be undergoIng surgery there Wednesday morning. Here to be with the family are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howells and sons. Rittman. Our Reg. $268 Market report $238 Modular stereo Set AM/FM cassette recorder. 8-tr. play. record player. c lock llack/Whtte TV Easy-to-tote set with · solid-state reliability. Save. ObJo VaUey Uvntock Co. Martel Jt.port Solurdof, Aq.ll,lll! ' FEEDER STEERS: Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. S1~; 300 to 100 lbo. S1.11H3.SO; 100 loSOO lbs. - .SO; pooto600 lbo. S7-tll.ile; 100101110 lbo. ~ ; 700to100 lbo. iiiHI.iiO; 8110and overliHO. Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice, ISO to lOll ibo. 53 . ~1 ; !00 to 100 lbo. lt.,lll; 4011 to lOll lbo. lt.!G01; SOD to 600 ibo. 50.~; 600 to 1110 lbo. ~ .5().$4.50; 700 to 800 lbe. 41-67; 800 and over 4&12.50. Feeder But~ : Good and Oloice,IIG to 300 lbo. 5040; 300 to 400 ibo. IWI; 400 tolOO lbo. S2.iiiHI; lOll to tiiiO lbo. SI-61.SO; 8011 to 1110 lbo. &-.17.SO; 1110 to!IOO lbl. 47-54: IOOand over4842. Ho~toln Steers and Butta 300 to 101 tbs. 47.1017. Bulb 1,1100 ibo. and up * .504t.SO. . Slaughter Cows - uUUUes 39-13.50; camera and cutten38'down. Cow and coa comblnoUoo 17~. S-erc-m.teo. 'leal Col vet choic< ond prime IS-73. Bab~ves40-7S. Top 21~Dtllbo. fUNf. Boa.. . Pigs by tile Head 32.5040. Sows4001bo. and upiiiH7. • Special and Feeder Sole and yurllnjj, oU breeda, Oct! 13, calf,Chlrolalaand tblr. X; Oct. 'll, calf, allbnledlo; Nov.IO, coU and 1t0rllng, all b.-..da. The aale beginlol 7 p.m. Clltle WtU be ,...ived 7:}0 a.m. to 3 p.m on tile day cUlM! sale. All ronslgNnentaarelftlcorne . c.a Our Reg. $189 . AM/FM Stereo Unit $169 .. With cassette recorder, automatic record · changer and speakers. Our Reg. $18, TV stand lor small black/while TVs. walnut finish, $M Our •. eg. $36, TV stand In handsome walnut look and cane; casters, $29 Our .... $22, TV ~rt lor 19" color TVs. In watnut finish; casters, $19 Our .... 144, Television cart, hick- · ory..llnlafiecl look; lor 19" TVa, fit Urvwaantied 1n carton 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . •• •( i ·, 3.66~~~- 5.66~~i· 5.66~i~ loys' Plaid Sport Shirt Yarn-dyed, polyester I cotton broadcloth. Sizes 8-18. Save. Our 5.44, Jt. Boys', 4-7. 3.66 Men's Casual Sport Shirt A natural with jeans! Plaid. polyester I cotton shirt has one pocket and button cuffs. Save. MI11es' Casual Shirts Classic styles in solid colors. plaids. wallpaper prints. Polyester blends and other fabrics . Sale Starts Wed. , Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 28th 6 66 0ur Reg. 8.96 • Girls' Perky Plaid Tops Crisp ly tailored and softly trimmed In ruffles. Of polyester I cotton. Gi rls' sizes 7-14. Save. � 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 24, 1982 smith