http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa34ae125964eb269a701a0e7fc41e55.pdf 8a6f5acc2cc91f4779026f293de807d6 PDF Text Text Bernardin becomes Chicago archbishop . Major Hoople picks Buckeyes No. 1 Bob's Beat of Bend Page 8 Page6 Page 10 • enttne e Vol .31 ,No.79 ' Copy•lghtod 1982 1 Sed ion, 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspap• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 25,1982 Marines land in Beirut The Saving Place., lor several days," Klee's statement said. WASHINGTON (AP)- Today's Marine landing in Beirut to help evacu''The French forces wUl then move to the area of the museum crossing In ate Palestlnlanflghters marked the lOth time since World War II that U.S. central Beirut. We expect that loading of the next Increment of PLO leathernecks have landed on foreign shores to keep the peace or evacuate evacuees will begin approximately rwo hours later." Americans and foreign natlonala. Italian troops witl join French forces; who have been at the port lor the The first two waves of 425 Marines who went ashore at dawn rapidly three days, In the Interior of the city, Pentagon spokesman Henry past secured the port area, Pentagon spokesman Henry Caito said. Catto told reporters eartler In the day. "The situation Is well In hand," Catto said on CBS-TV's "Morning" Klee's announcement came several hours after the lsraeU military program. . In Tel Aviv said It understood that Syria would not permit the command "There apparently was background gunfire, which I heard described as scheduled evacuation of some PLO fighters to Syria by road. happy gunfire ... of the departing PLO fighters," he said. "But there were Wlllte House spokesman Larry Speakes. traveling with President Reano untoward Incidents." gan on his California vacation, said of the Marine schedule. "The president In all, 8ll Marines w11lland. Their job, Catto said earlier, Is to " man . has been briefed on It; Is aware of it." check points, secure the port and generatly assist the l:.ebanese armed The Marines are to stay In Beirut no more than 30 days. forces" In evacuating the PLO guerrillas. The leathernecks are scheduled Meanwhtle, It was learned that the United States will offer Lebanon to remain for ll days. Increased muttary and economic aid after the Marines end their peaceThe first Marines to land were greeted by U.S. special envoy Phtllp C. keeping mission. Habib, the man who negotiated the cease-fire that led to the PLO withdra"There Is quite a bit we can do In the way of ald. both military and wal. Ambassadors from France and Italy, whose nations are also contriclvtllan, and I think It's fair to say that we wUl do whatever we can," said buting peacekeeping troops. also welcomed the troops ashore. one Penatgon official, who asked not to be Identified by name. The Marines w1ll be armed with Dragon anti-tank mlsstles, but officials The official said the offer Is expected to Include U.S. mll!tary advisers to would not say whose tanks the mlsstles might protect. The Israelis and the help train the Lebanese muttary. PLO both have tanks In the area. However, another official cautioned that "a lot of this Is dependent on "The plan calls for a briefceremonytotakeplaceabout an hour after the congressional approval, and Congress Isn't In much of a mood to spend landing begins, In which U.S. fo~ will take over management of the port money overseas right now." area from the French multlna tiona! force element who have been In Beirut Sale Ends Sat. Chalk·up More Auto 8r Sports Savings Judge approves AT&T settlement out Reg. 7.97 sate . 5~97 7/d7Ea. lalllylelag lpalt laOicpaclrs For school or Jl.nor 01 carry bag sports. In colon. tyl?8 backpack. GOOD CITIZENS- Eddie BJler and Dollald Stem are provio« lbemselvea &41011 dtiselui In Mlddieporl and lbe fol'Jiler l'GBI!slde park, now "'o1ii!ea1JY 'Feeaey·Belillelt Post l%8; Ameriean Legion, Is "lookln' good.'.' 1be two yonngsten, both students at lbe Meigs Junior Hlp Scbool, are repainting -and nota minute too soon -lbe gazebo, C8DB01111 BDd shells at tlie park. The two looked arouod lbe community ud cieclded lbat lbe project would be a good, one to carry out 88 lbelr Star Boy Scout Project. 1be post aponsots Troop US of whlcb tbey are members. Eddie Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, FUtb Ave., and Donald Ia a son oJ MI. Patty Stein, Log8DSt. ToDAY ••• IN THEW Gov. Nigh wins renomination . ~lhoelcAIIIDrbel'l Sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars. ~al11.21 tiCII:tllnstor..., ~bc;lyt Save34% Our Reg. 9.88 6.47 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.· Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh eastly won renomination to a second term Tuesday, whtle a close Republican contest In Alaska highlighted the race for a successor to Gov. Jay Hammond. as voters In those two states cast ballots In primary elections. · In Oklahoma, Republican state auditor Tom Daxon and state Rep. Neal McCaleb were In a heated race to face Nigh, the Democratic Incumbent, In the November general election. In Alaska, Republican Lt. Gov. Terry M!Uer, who had been seen as "the fron~runner for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, said during the weekend that If voter turnout In the state's open primary was less than 100,000, or just more than 40 percent of the 24l,<XX) registered voters, "It's going to be a long night." 4-plece Rubber Rep. Mall At Savings . Twin fr01'1t and 'twin tear mots In colors. Ric~mond pleads guilty NEW YORK - Rep. Fred Richmond, D·N.Y., pleaded gutlty today to three federal charges, Including Income tax evasion and possession of marijuana. He resigned his se;tt and agreed not to seek re-election. The four-term Brooklyn congressman entered his pleas before Judge Charles P. Slfton In the U.S. District Court In Brooklyn. • The three-count federal information to which Richmond pleaded alleged that he evaded $50,000 In Income taxes on his 1981 return; that he had actual pos&eSSiono( marijuanadurlngl911)nnd1981; and that he Illegally supplemented the §l!lary of a civilian employee by arranging to have cotlege tuition paid for the daughter of an em· ployee of the Navy Department. By NORMAN BLACK AMoolaled l're!!8 Writer WASHINGTON (Af') - A fed· era! judge has formally approved the antitrust settlement between the Am_erican Telephone 8z Telegraph Co. and the government, set· ling the stage for the 'targest corpora'te rec/rganlzatlon In history. In other words, Ma Betl Is giving up her children. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene on Tuesday signed the set· CLEVFJLAND -- The W\tmlJig number draM! In the Ohio Lot· tery's datly game ''The NUmber'' was 920. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0729. The lottery repo~ earnings Tuesday nlgbt of $526,117 on the dally drawillg. Earnings came 011 sales rl. $818,862, while hDiderB winning tiCkets are entitled to share $352,7~ lottery offlclals Bald. or Weather.forecast . ~ tOnight. l,oW around 6!: Winds variable 1(1 Mostly sunny Thursday. Hl&b near 80. . E•h •et 0b1o Fai:ecut FridaJIIIraup ~ .. m!ih or ~. ' · aw-c~•...-••_.e •ra~aad!ia&urdi.Y.FIIr s..d'lf. ~coal wMb 111&111111 the . . . .,.. IJIOIIb lathe . .. .' Those companies provide local service to more than 80 percent of the nation's telephones and repres· ent two-thirds of AT&T's assets$!ll bUllon. More than one mutton workers and three mUUon stock· holders wltl be affected. Within six months, AT&T must present the Justice Department and Greene with Its detatled plan for accomplishing the breakup. "The court's action Is truly good news for everyone and the uncertainties are now behind us." said AT&T spokesman Pte Wagner. In exchange for giving up the local monopoly companies that the Justice Department maintains provided the means for anti · competitive behavior, AT&T w1ll be allowed to keep the Long Lines Division, the Western Electric Co. and Betl Laboratories. Long Lines provides longdistance service, Western Electric manufactures equipment and Bell Labor a tories develops new technologies. Patrol checks accidents The Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol responded to three Meigs County traffic ace!· dents Tuesday. The first occurred at 6:15a.m. on Ohio 7. The patrol states John M. Eberts, 23, Hamden, Ohio, was northbound and attempting to turn onto the U.S. 33 ramp when his car slid sideways, hit a guardratl and overturned. The· car sustained moderate damage. A two-ear collision on Lebanon Twp. Rd. 131 at 12: 25 p,m. resulted In moderate damage to both cars. Vehicles driven by Christopher S. Ransom, 16. Racine. and Gall E. Irwin, 31, Racine were traveling In opposite direction when they met In a curve and sideswiped each other. Donald R. Folmer Jr .. 24, Pomeroy, W8$clted for left of center after reportedly causing an accident on Ohio 248 In Meigs County at 3 p.m. The patrol reports Folmer was northbo)llld and a car driven by Dorothy WelJs, 52, Long Bottom was southbound when they met on a hill crest .. WelJs drove off the right side of the road to avoid Folmer's vehl· cle and went Into a ditch. Her car was sUghtly damaged . Bids sought The Meigs County Commission- Winning Ohio lottery number , tlement requlrlng AT&T to spin off Its Bell System operating companies In what w1ll be the breakup of the world's largest company. The judge's final approval was almost anti-climatic because the Justice Department and AT&T ltad ann~ their wllllrigness to accept a series of condltlons laid down by Greene last Thursday. Under the order, AT&T must set free Its 22 wholly owned operated companies by Feb. 24, 1984 - 18 months from Tuesday. ers Tuesday agreed to advertise for a new tront end loader and backhoe after dlscussliig the need for the equipment with PhD Roberts, county eilglneer' and Ted warner, hlghw.ay superintendent. They also discussed various highway. protilems. , ' · A 111!1~ dlscllsslon was held on the DeW county landtlll and It Is hoped that approval from the Ohio EPA Will be fQrthoomlng In the -future. Approval W88 given to Larry S()eo~'t!l', clei'lt ol courts:to attend a CJerll al Courts Assoclat.lon meet· IDi Ill ~ Clll Aug. 26.. ~were Henry Wells, Rl· chard .fCII!!8 aDd J;>avld Kobientz, ~- · SYRACUSE HAS NEw WATER WElL-A new water weD has been driBed In the viDage of Syracll!le by the Syracuse Board of Public Aflalra. The new weD w1111 neceti8III'Y aa one of the two wells (drilled In was pumping !llllld. 1be weD was driBed by The Ohio DriDlng Co. According to the driBel'll, John King and John Hofacre the new !Kyle pumps won't handle •> sand. 1be old weD was an elghllnch weD and tbe new one Is a 12 Inch wetl. It was drilled some 30 feet up river from the old weD at a COlli of approximately $14,000. The new weD should pump approxlmalely 300 to tOO gaBon of water a minute. Shown at the weD site are John HolaAlre and John King, 1-r. ' No one injured Chillicothe area storm levels six homes, uproots trees, lines CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) Rescue workers say "It was a mira· cle'' no one was seriously hurt when high winds swept throlll!h a rural area In Ross County, damaging homes and briefiy trapping several people. Six homes were leveled In Tues· day night's storm. Six otners were damaged and three hoiile traDers were overturned, authorities saiO. The powerful winds also pushed over trees and power lines, causing anestlmated$lrnllllonworthof damage. 1be Na~nal W~thel' Service In Cleveland said lbere wu an unconilrmed tornado IDUChdOwli shortly betr,lr\l 10 p.m. In the rul-al area near U.$. ;J north ~ Cblillcothe. A ~ CountY sberlft'l depart· ment clllpatcller, however, sald the -·4 -·· . . ·- --- ~ tOuchdown was confirmed by the county's clvtl service director, although there was no sighting. The dispatcher said sherUrs deputies patrotled the area through the night because power outages' remained widespread from downed lines. Bo Carmean, chief of the Kingston-Green Township Volunteer Fire Department, said at least 25 men were used to raise !hi! roof of a 'collapsed A-frame . l)ome and rescue a 4-montb-old child trapped sitting up In the wreckage. "We used aU manpower," Car· mean said. "We lifted the roof by hand. We had to move a lilt of stuff. We had to do a lot of cllgglng. One kid was burled In there. It was a mlrl!cle.'' Nina Southall originally had been trapped with her Infant son. Kelly, but her husband, Chuck, ffeed her, Stanley Ritchie, owner of the home, was In his nearby farmhouse when the high winds hit. "U started raining," Ritchie sald. "It was just muggy and hot and all, and the wind started just like that and lasted 30 seconds to a rillnute. You should have heard it. It sounded like a freight train." His son-In-law, Keith Eblln, was watching television In his trailer about 100 yards from the A-frame, "and the next thing I knew, I could feel the traDer going· over.'' · He said his wife, Susie, rushed to get their !>-year-old daughter, Au· brey, from a bedroom .and was trapped there,by wreckage. · ,. �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .~·,· Porneroy.:.-Micldleport, Ohio wednesday, August 25,1982 ~ II I I "lift ·" '"''' I l' u lllo "l "' · lll11n ~ 1 4-9!-l! · n.'iti PI \ t lli· t i I o 1111 I ' I Hit~" I nt· till \l l· l t,:' · 'l \ :-.11'\ \tH \ I IWilEHT 1.. 1\I'<(;Frr IIOil UOFFI II 'II llALF HOTIIIa·:ll . .Ill . '· · ~- . _,,,,... \ \ II \ IIH 11 ul l in ' ""' .att ·tl l'n·'' · lulmul ll:ull l'n '' ' ' "' ~ taWtll ;wtl tlw luwn• ~~~ '""''IIOl fH't l'uhlt •h•·r, /1." "' tall••ll 1i n (. H.._ II~ Ill' I\ Ill \ ;on • ~do t~ lllt · ol lolhr • illt' , Uhjt ' t' l l •t o• tl tl tll l! iilld l'hn .. huultl lw j,.,, IIIU ~ I !11· , ll( llt ' tl ... tl h 11: 11111' . 11111 11 1"·' ,, , un.,iJ: twtllt ·th· r • ~tl ll ~o · puh lhh· ·•l I ,o·llo·,... , h,oultl ' " '"" ' · ' '"' jH ' t tlw u :100 \1 " nil' lun ~.: .\II ;tllliro·•' :llllil..lt •pho.l llt ' h..· ''' J.!•uot.l l:••li•. miltrl'~~llll.! •unahtw' Arms and the myth The administration is making a considerable effort to expose a myth that the United States is the world's leading arms dealer. The State Department is out with a report putting the Soviet Union in that position. It does this by dismissing as misleading the conventional method of measuring arms deliveries - dollar value. Instead, it calculates in wea pons systems - that is, a tank, a supersonic fighter, a surface-tlH!ir missile. · On this basis, the Soviets leads hands down, having supplied Third World nations that are the focus of the report with 74,000 major systems in the deca de 1972-1!1, compared with an American total of 44,000. ru; James L. Buckley, under secretary of state for the arms business, ex· plains it, the dollar figures don 't tell the whole story. American military deals with other nations differ significantly in that they include arrangements for training, construction, maintenance, support services and other types of assistance that "have little directly to do with the tra115fer of arms." Such transactions must be broken out to get the \rue balance of arms. To show how it works, one of the report's tables gives the value of Soviet anns a~reeme nts with the Third World during the decade in question as $42.56 billion in constant 1972 dollars. The figures given for the United States are $35.21 billion for weapons, $12.23 billion for military construction and $32.49 billion for other. The table does not provide the U.S. total, but it ill $79.93 billion. Now let's look at how the systems system works. Still using the·l9'12-.'ll period, Third World clients received 13,220 tanks and sell-propelled guns from the Soviets compared with a total of 7,440 in equivalent American machinery. In supersonic aircraft it was 3,705 Soviet and 1,540 American. And in major surface warships, 46 Soviet and 103 American. See' Neither do we. For one thing, a great deal of disbelief must be suspended in adding up a 156 rnrn howitzer, a guided-missile frigate and a helicopter to come up with a total that has any meaning outside the State Department. For another, what makes that same State Department think that U.S.· financed airfield construction in Honduras is any less militarily significant than those Soviet tanks across the border in Nicaragua? Or U.S. training of Salvadoran troops in Georgia than the Cubans' Kalishnikovs? Or maintenance for Saudi Arabia's $8.5 billion worth of AWACS planes than Syria's Soviet missile batteries' And for yet another, even taking the figures on anns trafficking - both systems and dollar breakdowns - used by the Reagan administration at face value, it has its predecessor to thank in considerable part for the apparent American restraint in comparison to the Soviets. As the Center for Defense Information, one of the non-government arms evaluators generically dismissed in the State Department report as of! the mark, observed in a ~"tudy released earlier this year, the Carter administration made a deliberate effort to restrict arms transfers according to the seriousness of the military threat to a recipient nation, its ability to af· ford and absorb U.S. weapons and Its hwnan rights record. The Carter people still ended up selling $56 billion worth of lethal har· dware - $40 billion of it to the Third World - during their four years, but it might have been biullions more. All the signs are that the policy of restraint has been reversed. The Cen· ter for Defense Information notes that the dollar-value ceiling on total amount U.S. arms transfers has been removed, the · prohibition on developing weapons systems solely for export dropped, the ban on foreign sales of new system before deployment with U.S. forces likewise and Car· tcr's "leprosy letter" preventing official assistance to prjvate U. S. arms dealers overseas rescinded. By the center's estimate, using the Department of Defense's own figures, U. S. arms transfers and foreign military assistance may hit a record $30 billion during fiscal19112. · This is no myth. It's a deadly business. Berry's World i ..• " It seems Poland isn ·r the ONLY place where dissent and anger continues. " Letter to editor Special thanks Members ol the Tuppers Plains Ballfield Improvement Group wish to extend their sincere thanks to all those who contributed to the success of their recent liake sale and car wash through their donations of food, money, hours of work and especially those who purchased · baked· goods and had their cars washed. Through these combined efforts a total of $120 was added to the treasury. Proceeds from these recent fundraising events will go toward the purchase of fence, grass seed, material for a backstop, drain We, etc. The Daily Sentinel4age-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 2S, 1982 HOGG ~ .."',.• • William F. Buckley Jr. ;• AND PostmortemL__ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~ ,! Reviewing the events surrounding the tax bill, snippets stay in the memory. There were the citizens' comments carried by CBS after the president's speech. We were given to believe that the commentators were randomly chosen. There were seven, approximately, and o;1ly the last man interviewed said anything that approached reason. He said, if you spend a lot of money, you have to raise a lot of money, right? Hall right. You can finance the difference by inflating the currency, which is what we have been doing. Or you can liquidate the difference by stimulating extra revenues. It is generally conceded that more business ill done, an<l therefore more taxes are paid, when the climate for doing business ill clement. The four traditional enemies of commerce are I) tariffs; 2) monopolies (corporate or trade union) ; 3) regulation; 4) taxes. It doesn't, then, absolutely follow that If you spend a lot of money you ought to raise taxes. Mr. and Mrs. America, other than the genUeman quoted, showed that they learn their economics from the 7 o'clock news, which Is an Invitation to economic illiteracy. They g~ bled about how business was getting all the breaks, and the rich people, rather than the poor people and the unemployed. It appears never to have Oj:Curred to most Americans that the only way to get employed is for business to succeed. Whereas a few years ago we all were told night after night about the huge profits being made by American corporations, there is very llttle attention being given to the parlous circumstances of American corporations today. It ill this central point that mostly saddens, in consideration of Mr. Reagan's tax bill. I mean, the notion that it ill possible, In the end, to distinguish between corporate success and consumer success. In 19'12, 15.5 percent of Internal Revenue Service revenues were being brought in by business. It ill an invitatin to indistinction to say that in 1972, businesses were "paying" 15.5 percent of government overhead. Business ill merely a tax collector, like cigarettes, or airplanes, or telephones. But businesses that deal with producls for which the demand Is not iO: flexible wither when assigned too much tax-collecting to do. Between 19'10 and 1980 individual income taxes were more than doubled - not by congressonal action, but by Inflation. Since business deductibles rose with inflation, the relative contribution of the business tax-collectors slightly declined. By 1980, American business was collecting 12.5 percent of all tax revenues. . Mr. Reagan's 1981 bill sought to reduce the tax-collection function ol business by extending various breaks. So that the 1982 estimates are that business will contribute eight percent of tax revenues. But by the time the current bill is in swtng, in fiscall984, that eight percent will go back up to where it was :- 12.5 percent. An estimated two-th1rds ol the relief given to business tax collection has been repealed by the currentlaw. Perhaps the principal casualty ol this operation is the encouragement given to those who believe that business tax collection is in any crucial sense different from general tax collection. You could, alter all, do away with the individual income tax entirely - just tax business by an extra $300 billion. Then go out and buy a piece of bread, and answer the question : Who ill actually paying the tax? The thinking, then, Is SCI"IIIIIbled. Business and tax delinquents are going to pay the lion's share of the new taxes. Well, why do we need a fresh law to enforce existing law agailll!t tax cheats? Interesting point. Not well 'developed during the congressional debate. Still, under the cirClUIUitances, one shouid be glad that the bill was passed. "By common calculation," Hendrick Smith of The New York Time wrote, "defeat would have been a disaster for the president, crippling not only the public view of his ability to lead economic policy but his capacity to push legislation through Congress in the future. 'It would have been the effective end of the Reagan presidency In CongJ:eas,' said one Republican c!OIIe to the Senate leadership." And that we cannot afford. ~· ';; PIUSSURE TREATED ~ " 8 FOOT Pressure Treated LUMBER , ' ' EACH l"xl2" NO. 4COMMON 12 FOOT LENGTH '6.08 *8.09 SHEATING $3 !H $275 8 . ..., $399 1"x8" *3.04 *4.56 *6.08 2X4 2X6 2X8 4"x4"s 16 FOOT 12FOOT SIZE '.., ' PER 1,000 BOARD "' .,; ,.•• '••••. ' •J .,.,,,. ~ %"CDX 3 PLY ...,,, M .. "• SHEATING ••• •• $ ~ • •• • .) Congressional members want magic pay fairy The most recent effort came a few days ago on a bill containing a three-year $13.7 billion package of budget cuts. Inserted during a House-Senate negotiating Sf~>Sion was a provisiOn that could have triggered an automatic Increase for members late in the fall, when Congress will be recessed and unable to tum down such a pay htke. But, after' all, this is an election year. And charges pf a back -door pay Increase might not sit too well back at home. So House members balked, still smarting from the public outcry over the $7!Hl-d;ly special tax break Congress voted Itself last year, since repealed. Kemp, who sold Reagan on the socalled virtues of supply-side theory in the first place. He would hilvl! a harder time convincing Congressman Jack Kemp, who sold Reagan on the so-called virtues of supply-side theory in the first place. He would have a harder time convincing Arthur Laffer, the young U.C.L.A. economist whose famous "Laffer Curve" drawn on a restaurant napkin, started this whole nutty theory. Both Kemp and Laffer appeared on the 1V program, Night'Line,later in the evening. I gathered Jrom Laffer and Kemp that the president was committing the cardinal sin in even considering the· tax raise. Good supply-siders do not raise taxes! Instead, they cut government spending and the .har· der times get, the more they cut School lunches, food stamps, medicare and welfare are some of their most promising targets but they will applaud any effort_tosave a dime here and there. Just cut all government serVices to the polir, the ill and the unfortunate and the money will come rolling in from increa~ taxes and we will all enjoy a supply-side heaven forever and ever, Amen! Tlie $98.3 tax bill is the brain child of Senator B'¥l Dole, R-Kansas, who is .a !!Yed-in.the-wool conservative • .• ~ . 8 Foot 10 Foot 12 Foot 14 Foot 16 Foot 2x4 2x6 2x8 SJJ2 y ONLY $45 00 ROLL ALUMINUM WIRE GUTTER Lawell Wingett , . ." CEMENT 94LB. BAG S 4 5 0 0 ·J50'RO!J. PER ROLL ' $3 A SQUARE MESH ..• $5.54 Reinforcing Rods W' 25 20' PIECES EACH VINYL SIDING WHITE $3.64 $3.46 DOUBLE 41' OR 8" .. and proud of it. He was the funning mate of Gerald Ford in the 1976 congressional electon and is presently the chainnan of the prestigious Senate Finance Committee. He was also on the Night Line program defending his legislation. By no stretch of the imagination can Dole be considered a liberal. He ill proud of his record of being one of the most conservative members of the Senate, so it is especially strange that his bill be attacked by the rightwing members of Congress as too liberal and too democratic. President Reagan who reluctantly backed the legislation did so, he said, with all the enthusiasm he would embrace a pig. But he did so, knowing that his supply-side economics has been a failure and there Is nothing left to do to bring down the enormous deficits that face his allminlstration in tlie next three years. Believe me when I say that President Reagan, though vowing \hat nothing had •changed, was in reality preaching the funeral sermon of supply-side economics. According to neWl! reports, there are 192 Republican members of the House now lined up to defeat the bill when it comes before them. Democrats, many of whom support the measure, apparently will withhold their votes until at least 100 Republicans have \'oted for the SIZE PER SHEET • .'' They voted 265-146 against the viewed on the Phil Donohue televl· •'! pay proposal, but ltcostaday'sde- slon shoW and "spoke In no •J uncertain tenns to the whole coun· lay on the major budget bill. "It Is almost as If (we) equate the tcy, explalnlng the absolute neces· question of congressional compen· sity of a raise In the salary of '• satlon with an urunentlonable so- members of Congress." '.; She said she got letters from all cial disease," turned Rep. David • over the count:Iy, generally supper· Obey, 0- Wis. Such regularly occurlng blo- tlve. They were much more charlt· • ·,: wouts have prompted Senate Ma- able, she said, than the colleague :t jority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., who told her: "You must be crazy. R·Tenn., to propose that an Inde- What a foolish thing for you to do." '' pendent group - possibly the Su· ' preme Court - set members' ••' Poetry award salaries. But Rep. MU!lcent Fenwick, 0NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony N.J., a candidate for U.S. Senate, told the House she doesn't see what Petrosky has won the 1982 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of everyone's so nervous about. She said she was recently Inter· American Poets. , • Supply-side·doomed Whether Ronald Reagan will ever admit it or not, last Monday evelli/lg he publicly rejected the supply-side economic theory to which he had corrunitted the .country. It seems that only God xnows where we go from here. The president was speaking on nation-wide television in favor of the Republican sponsored tax bill which will raise $98.3 billion for the federal government in the next three years. The bill, which had worked out by a joint committee of the House and Senate, ill expected to go before the full Congress for a vote before their scheduled recess August 19. Although those who profess to be in the confidence of the leaders on Capitol Hill seem skeptical the bill will pass, I think it will. For one thing, the colll!ervative Republicanc; who have been the most outspoken j)artlsans of supply-side economics heatedly oppose the bill. In view of the supply-side record so far, I am or the opinion that anythipg they oppose must be good fpr the country. Although the president was throwing the most vital precept of supply-side economics out the window, he was careful to Insist the $98.3 Increase "absolutely does not represent any reversal of policy or philosophy on the part Of this adrnmistration." He would have a hard time convincing Congressman Jack ~ ~ ..•' •· WASHINGTON (AP) - What members of Congress really seem to want Is a "magic pay fairy" to drop pay Increases under their pU· lows unsolicited, suggests Rep. Patricia Sllroeder, D.COio. But untO one Is found, lawm;tkers 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 bene!lt boosting proposals seem to sproot up every few months. Once spotted, most often as amendments to other bllls, they usually get roondly denounced and trounced back into the pavement. ZUSPAN'S ~ PER LINEAL FOOT .WHITE & BROWN 10' & 20' Lengths Available " 'i measure, thus removing the stigJM ! from the Democratic party of • having voted for a tax raise in a ' period of recession and In an election year. The president took issue with the dubious distinction the press had given the Dole bill as "the largest • tax raise in history." He claimed ' that only a small part of the bill was new taxes and the remainder were measures to collect taxes already owed the government .and to close tax loopholes from future evasion. Arthur Laffer argued 'that any money the government received under the bill would be new taxes as the public would eventually pay. "Corporations do pay taxes, people do," said the young economist, meaning that cor· porations passed on their taxes in the prices charged the public. His argwnent was the $911.3 billlon tax measure would earn the next three years would come from ~ same public w)lo received the Income Tax cut and would further nullify that r tax cut which was the backbone of ' supply-side theory. By the time you read this, the bill will have either been passed or defeated: Regardless· of the out· come, you may llli sure the ~gan administration will never be tbe . . same again! • IN STOCK· 6'xl2' WIDTHS RUBBER BACK CARPETS $3 SQ. YD. VINYL FLOORING SALE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE NOWTHRU AUGUST 31st $3.99 .SQ. YO. ROOF COATINGS ALL SALI ' IT.. EMS ARE ' ' CASH-N~C· ARRY PURE & FIBER ALUMINUM FIBERED • ROOF COATING ROOF COATING 5G~LLON 5GALLON ,, SHEATING $2.80 A SHEET 3 IMPERIAL ACCOTONE CUSHIONED •• ~ SQ. YO. 2 1f2"x4'x8' CELOTEX Green & Brown $349 ONLY $15~ .• ~ GRASS CARPET ) • .-· INDOOR-OUTDOOR 9'X7' (Factory Primed &Glazed) not "•' FLOOR COVERINGS GARAGE DOORS $2395 I SEVERAL MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED AT BELOW COST SAVINGS STOP BY AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN FIND! �. - - --- ·---· - - - - - - - -- ·-· ....----- 25,1982 Wednetday, August !r=:;~::::::::::::::;r,..~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Po~m~e~ro~y~~M;i=dd;l~epo~rt~,~Oh~io~. . . . . .~~~. . . . . . . .~ Pomeroy -Midcll~port, Ohio Page--4-The Doily Sentinel ClNCINNATI (AP) - Montreal ' he gets It over. the hitters can't slt · Expos pitcher Scott Sanderson can on his fast ball.·' handle the Cincinnati Reds, even AI OUver, with two hits, saw his though the rest of the Nallon'al National League-leading batting League has roughed hlnn up. average climb to .338. It put him Sanderson, 7-11, had lost seven more than 20 points over the closest games in a row before posting a 5-1 pursuer for the National League Koenjg, Chris Rood, Jason Burroughs, Robert Reed, Robbie Calaway, Roy Reed, and &ol1 Burke. Coacbes (not in picture) were Jack Rood, Roy Reed, Leonard Koenig, and Tom Burroughs . Braves rally for 9-7 victory . : : . : : · : : By Altioclated Press You' re trying to hold on to first place, at least for one more day. The other guys get four runs in the first Inning. The man you have to come back against Is named Steve Car lton. Pretty grlnn, huh? "I didn't like It at aU," said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre. whose Braves found themselves behind 40 against Philadelphia's ace lefthanderTuesday night. "But we had a flvl.'-game winning streak, have been playtng aggressive and then Jerry 1Royster) got us going again 'Wlth the home run." And before the night was over, the Braves had blasted Carlton from the mound during a six-run fourth Inning as they took a 9·7 vic· to ry from the PhlUies. Atlanta's sixth consecutive victory enabled It to stay on top In the National League West, one percentage point ahead of Los Angeles. Royster's !lrst-lnnlng homer made It 4-1. Bob Homer belted hiS 25th homer of the year In the third Inning to close the gap to 4-2. The big fourth Inning was highlighted by Dale Murphy' s lwo-run homer, hiS leagul'-leadlng 31st of the season. Carlton, 1&-9, has been hit hard In hls last three starts. allowing 29 hits and l8'earned runs In 211·3lnnlngs and watching hls earned run aver- age soar from 2.95 to 3.56. Veteran knu ckleballer Phil Nlekro, 12-3, picked up the victory for Atlanta . Dodgers ~. Cardinals 2 Bob Welch. 15·8. fired a fourhitter and Ken Landreaux tripled twice, singled a nd scored three runs to lead the Dodgers. "! was throwing the ball pretty good. I was fluid, and I was moving the fastball around. They (the cardinals) have got some jackrabbits, and they'll run you to death If you let them," said Welch. Landreaux, meanwhile, came out of a J.for-33 slump. "You just keep It In perspective," said Landreaux. "You just keep hi t· Ung the ball hard. I've been hitting the ball well. I just hadn't been find· lng any holes ." Despite the loss. the cards main· talned their three-game lead In the East as second-place Philadelphia lost to Atlanta. Plrate8 6, Padres 5 ·Tony Pena's RBI single in the 11th olf Juan Eichelberger scored Lee Lacy with the winning run and capped a stirring Pirate latE'-inning comeback. . The Pirates trailed, 5-l, going Into the seventh Inning. They picked up two runs In the seventh and one In the eighth to close the gap to 54. Then. with two out In the ninth, Blll Madlock tied It with a solo homer off Gary Lucas. Alltros 5, Mets 4 Phil Garner lashed a two-out eighth Inning double down the left field line to drive home Dickie Thon with the winning run as the Ash'OO sent the Mets to their ninth straight defeat. Vlctlnns d a poor start, the Astros have now won 11 of their last 15 games. For the Mets.last in the NLEast, their frustrations were symbolized as Huble Brooks was called out at the plate In the eighth Inning on a play that would have given them a 5-4 lead. Brooks was then ejected after vehemently arguing the call with umpire Ed Montague. Cubs 8, Giants 4 Btu Buckner smashed a threerun homer and drove In four runs, while Bump Wills drove In three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Cubs over the Giants. Buclrner also hit Into two double plays, but wasn't concerned. "That's the first time this season I've hlt Into two double plays In one game," said Buckner. "but I'll trade that for four runs batted In anytime. I've won a battlngtltlebe-fore but I'ni really getting a ~harge out of driving In runs." Ferguson Jenkins, 9-13, picked up the victory over Rich Gale, 5-13. complete game victory Tuesday night over Cincinnati. "It's been a long, longtime," said Sanderson, who allowed the Reds nine hits. It was also his sixth career victory over the Reds, who have yet to beat him. Reds Manager Russ Nixon, whose rookie-laced team beat the Expos the night before, said he doesn't believe Sanderson Is lnvlnceable. "We could have got to him. In the key sltuatlo1JS, the kids had been up to lt. Tonight they weren'V' Nixon said. Expos catcher Gary Carter, who cracked a two-run homer In thesecond Inning, his 15th, was elated with Sanderson's performance. By i\!l'lOCiated Press . Oakland speedster Rickey Hend· · erson finally cracked the record book for stolen bases. But It wasn't , the theft mark he was shOOting for. • : . ; . After stealing two bases In Tuesday's game agains t the Detroit Tlgers to move wlthln one of Lou Brock' s . all-time record of 118, Henderson was caught by catcher Blll Fahey going for tying mark In ; the eighth Inning of Oakland' s 3-1) ; victory. It was the 39th time this season that He nderson had been thrown . out In hls quest for the record, • breaking the major league mark of · 38 set by Ty Cobb In 1915- a season : Cobb stole what appeared to be an : untouchable 96 bases. E lsewhere In the American League, Kansas City downed Texas 5·3, Minnesota beat New York 5-0. Baltimore defeated Toronto 7·3. Milwaukee trimmed Call· fomla 7-3 a nd Boston edged Seattle 5-4 In 12 innings. The biggest disappointment for Henderson. however , was not equalling orbreaklngtherecord before the home crowd a t Oakland · ColiSeum. The A' s go on a llk!ay . road t rtp and Henderson Is a cinch to break Brock' s record. Royals 5, Rangers 3 Kansas City's John Wathan also got In on the base-stealing act. loggtng his 31st stolen base to set a major league record for catchers. Hal McRae also drove In three . runs. raising hls major leaguE'· leading Iota! to 112, on a double and Elimination tournament announced A match play elimination tournament wiU start Aug. 29 at the Jaymar Golf Course. Three Oigh~ will consist of championship, first and second. All members will be autoi!U\tically entered and will be flighted according to their established handicap. First round play must be co~ 'pleted by llellt. 4; secOnd round play ~ween Bept. 5 and Sept. 11. Participants are to check at .the course to'see whO thelr.f lrst opponent ls .. complete game In 15 starts. John Castine provided most of the power for the TWins, singling home a run in the seventh and hit· Larry Gura , 1&-8, was the win· tlng a two- run homer In the ninth, ning pitcher. getting relief help his sixth home run of the year. Gary from Dan Quisenberry. who earned Ward also hit hiS 22nd homer of the his 28th save of the season. Frank season In the eighth Inning. Tanana. 6-14, was the loser. Tommy John, 9-10, was the losing Orioles 7, Blue Jays 3 pitcher. Joe Nolan's dramatic grand Indlw u, While Sox , s lam with two outs In the bottom of Andre Thornton, Mike Hargrove the lOth off reliever Joey Me Laugh· lln lifted the Orioles to their fourth . and Ron Hassey powered the Indians to their seventh VIctory In nlne straight victory. Dennis Martinez. 12-10, pitched a ·games. Thornton knocked In four four-hitter to register !)le victory. runs, Hargrove three and Hassey slammed a two-run homer. McLaughlin's record fell to 8-6. Rtck Waits. 2-12. got the victory Eddie Murray gave the Orioles a in relief of John Denny. 3-0 lead In the first Inning when he LaMarr Hoyt, 14-12, was the smashed hiS 21st homer of the seaearly victim of the Cleveland bar· son, after singles by Glenn Gulliver rage, getting kuockeil out alter g!v· and Ken Singleton. lng up five runs In 12-3 Innings. Twins 5, Yankees 0 Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa Minnesota rookie Frank Viola. 44, tossed a six-littler for his first ma- used six pitchers In the contest. Tony Bernazard hit a solo homer jor league s hutout. The 6-!oot-4 In the seventh lor the White Sox, his left-hander walked one and struck out eight In registering hls second eighth of the year. -- AMERICAN L&AGut: w cond. Flynn's single scored Tim Wallach making tt 3-0. ChriS Spier trtpled home Oliver In the fourth liming and Tim Rallles ba.t ted home the !Ina! run in the ninth lor Montreal. Milwaukee !l8 Baltimore -~ ~ . S3.17 .~ !J .~ 91,1, lli~7 ""'""'' New York ~ 61 60 59 _67 1"...... Callfornla Kansas City a.tc... s..ru. - ,..,... OUland ."8 ~ - 72 53 .5'16 n ~ ·• 'II .412 57 66 70 49 73 II\ ~ .«YJ •.116 Mon.-SaL 8 am-10 pm 13 16 .~ H) STORE HOURS: I 6~ .~ ......... ...._ oAt 10~ .!04 61 Toronlo ASA CLAS BAND CMEN'S .!18!1 56 6361 ~,.,., r;:::::::::====:::!::: P<-1. GB L n s1 Booton Sunday 10 am-10 pm 21 \.1, 2'7'JS Oakland 3. Detrou o ClrvN.nd tt. CMca,o 7 BaJttrnore 7, Tcronto 3 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 298 SECOND ST. Ml.Me~Qta ~. Ntw Ylll"'l: 0 Kansu C1ty .'1. T@xu l MllwaukH 7, CaiHomJa. 3 Boston !1, Selnlr t , 12 lnnlqp SEPT 4TH & 5TH POMEROY, 0. w-....y,o.m. Sponsored By: Racine Vol . Fire Dept. Entry Fee $65.00 [ 2 Balls DOUBLE ELIMINATION Call: 614-949-2520 fter 6 P.M. 0\Jcqo !Dotton Hl t at Cltveland IBirker U·8l, In\ Toronto 1Cla~ 11-101 at Baltlmon!! (Flanagan ~10\ , In I PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH at New York MIMHOta !CaaW.., &-91 lllliwley 7·81. In! Kansu ary ll.eolwd 7.Jl at Tnu !Butcher 1·2), In I -......- f~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;~~:;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ Calllnrnla at S:.ton, 2, 41·•1 Toronto at Baltir1'11:ft, I n\ MlnnttOta at New Yorlt, 1n1 O.Uand a1 MUwaulef, In) SHORT ORDER COOK Klnsu cuy at Texu, 1n) DMrclt at St!-atut. lnl ....... ..._ NA'ftON.U I..EAGUE "He really pitched a strong game. His control was excellent. The key IS his breaking ball. When St . l..ouls Philadelphia Montt'!'al Plt1Aburgh a.tc.,., N<w Vorl< W L 72 00 5E 66 66 56 59 60 'n 50 7t .. Pa.OB ~ .576 .552 - .528 .524 .431 .«13 6 6'h 17 'h GRADE AWHOLE 3 nY, WMem Dlvllkln Atlanta Los Anl('les San ot.go S.n Fnnclsco The Daily Sentinel """'""' PRICES ..... Dally . J5Ccn~ SubtitTJbl•rs not Jt.>sirinlo( ln pit)' l~ L'llrril'r nllt)' rcm1\ tn iU.Ivwnt.'t! \.hrt't.'l \ 11 Tht• Daily St·ntuwl un 1:1 3, fi tW 12 month btlsl:t . CrWit Will bt'!.: l\11:11 l' iii'Ticr t' Ht' h IIHJillh. N11 :; uh.~t ·npt l urL'i by Hl<til pt.'fllllllL'llln lowfl!! wlwrt•hunk• t'ltrl'it•r· ser'lllt 't' lSH\IHII.wblt•. 1 3 WI'I'k.~ .. ' . $15 . ~1 . 12"-'4 :t2 Wt•t•ks . . ISfi.tl .472 6 10 48 78 .."!1 21~ ~ COOK IN MINUTliS AND SM MONEY - WITIIlHE KERO-SUN° MOOEL K'" a!OKSTOVE. When you want a convenient, 1Montetwco !J-Ill at J>ltts- Inexpensive way to coot. light tne Kero-sun• Model K~ cookstoVe. COmpact Rugged. versatile. This stainless steel unit PI'OVIOes a COOking surfaCe when and where you want It Best Of all, Irs 99.9% ftlel·elfldent and costs Just pemleS per hour to Ol)er3te. Welghlngjust1l.4pounds, the kero-sun• Model K' kerosene 11 n.u.t.y'a Gamea Hou.111on at Montreal. 1nl Only Ramf achedu~. bOating and home use. Coukl be IMiuable as a COOking sourte In case of a power outage. Easy to , operate. smokeless and odorless In· operation. Order your ShOrt Order Cook today.• Ana start savtng monev Wherever : you coot<. Transactions ,,•• • ..... NEW YORK METS-Acqulred theC'On· ~ tract of Tom Gorman.J.ItchPrfrom Mon· treal. complellng the une 4 trade which ~ TliE KERO-SUN° MODEL K'" COOKSlOIIE SilliES YOU MONEY WH!t.E IT COOKS. sent outfielder Jorl Youngblood to the Expos. FOOTBALL Natioaat Football Lullle '• .• Shula, punt returner: Ken Robinson. Jon Rich· ardlon, Ot'Wayne Jett and Willie ~ • Mason, Boyd, wide receiver: •.. Tom Deery, Ken Sll· ton, Mike Rush, Muco TonKUe and Erik John· son, safet ies : Sandro Vll ll'IIO , "w" w. Va . .-· kicker; Tom Allen, Apuna, ,... II' COMFOit'TTO INNfl SIW:E ~ _ BALTIMORE COLTS-Cui David •... . PICKENS HARDWARE $ 79 Chuck Roast .......L!~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BASEBALL Natioal Leape , Bill defen11ve Benjamin end : Glenn and Btn Howard , line· backers; Dana Noel and Hugh Jer nigan. Tom Berryhill, cen· ter; Howard Jackson, running back: Ron Meehan, quarterback: Ray Sydnor. light cornerbiCkl; lewOnnge has30C and a Offer for you. end. BUFFALO EILLS-Cut Love, Tl'rr y safety arid Richard Crump, running back. C L E V E LA N D BROWNS-Cut Ron CHUNK IICliCl~llCI ............... ~; HOMEMADE Se111d. Spree~d.......L~; ¢ ¢ McCall, wide rf."(elver and Ph !I Blatcher, nmnln11 back. GREEN BAY PACKERS- Announced the retirement of Charlie Ane, cf'nter . MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Rl · chard Mosaong, linebacker; Ish Ordonez, kick· Cut out this coupon and enjoy the thirst quenching taste of new Orange Crush, wHh Its lmprovad blend of ali natural flavors. H's even more orangey and freshertastlng-definHely more irresistible. er; Michael Bush and John BerK· dalt>, wide recelvt>rs and Ea r l Gabbldon, tlf(ht end. NEW ENGLAND PATR IOTS-Cut Kirk Wilson, wide receiver and Pal Con· ran, de!t>nsive back. NEW ORLEANS SAJNT5-Cut Ike Harrll, wide receiver; Cn lg Bradshaw . PLUS, YOU CAN ltECEIVE BY MAIL ntREE ORANGE CRUSH TENNIS BALLS FOR $2.50 AND/OR ONE ORANQE CRUSH TENNIS VISOR FOR $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY ONE 6 OR 8 PACK OF BOTTLES OR CANS OR A 2·UTER OR 1·UTER BOTTLE OF ANY CRUSH FLAVOR: quar· terback; Dtlnnle EchOb, tl~th l f'nd ; Ken· neth Jackson, running back ; Clay Rule. guard and ArtToll lvrr, Unebackf'r . PITTSBURGH 'S TEELERS-Cu t Billy Evans, wide Hlrn, liKhl end. Look lor details and required certificate at participatlng,stores. Offer expires December 1, 1982. L1mlt one set of three Tennis Balls hnd one Tennla Visor per name ol address. II certificates .are unavallabe write to: Crush Tennis Offer, P.O. Box 432, C1ncmna11, Oh1o 45299. Certificate requests must be postmarked by November 1, 1982. Please allow four weeks for certificate delivery. SAN and recei ver FRANCISCO Vlnce- U. S. NO. 1WHilE Mike ~9ERS-Cu t Potatoes ..... .•••••••••• Lof.1 and Oelrlck Abboll, kicker; John Brnwn, w!de rtcelvera; end and John .J . Jo!K's, tl~~;ht Wa~.orrensi,·ellneman . HOCKEY Nalloul Hockr)' Le!ll'le WINNIPEG JETS-S I~tn e d 10 LBS. Jim Kyl<, deft>nseman , 10 a mulll·yf'ar contract . COLLEGE IOWA STATE-Namf'd J im Halll · han , aulstant baakPiball t'oach . BLUE BONNET Leaders JAMES l. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry AMERICA.~ Me~r~e~ri11e ............~; LEAGUE BA.T'11NG 1:m at bal1111 : W.WUson. Kansas City, .3.17; Yount, Milwaukee, .326; Harrah, C1eve'land, ..:m: McRae, Kansas City, .m. Paclorek, C!Ucqo, . .J16. 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 WED. 1-5 Chickens ............ ~~. USDA CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak ..... ~8~ BUCKET $ 49 Cube Steak ........L!~ .. •• Montreal IRoltt'rs 14-61 at Clrrlnnatt SSU8 2fiW•·t·k:-: .. ~ 1Shlrll>y ~Il l. 1n1 PhiladelphiA I RuthV('n !HOI at AtlAntA IPerez 0.21 , In I Los AnRI!It>!l !Vill'nluela 16-91 at St. LouiS IMura 01-7) , In! ... III.IH .. 127,30 OuWitlt• Ohln 59 .. b.lrgh !Sarmiento S.JI. 1n1 lna:ldi'Ohlu IJWct•ks . 26 W ct·k.~ . 52 W••t•ks .SJJ .SOt. 12~1 San ooot<stove Is Ideal tor camping, MAILSUBSCRIPI'IONS 61 &3 Ne-w York !Lynch 2-41 II Houston tSut· ton POSTMASTER : Send 11ddr1!m; lu 11w D11ily St!ntind, Ill Court St., Puml!roy, Ohio 45769. SINGLE COPY 6t rfj - 1M.uu 7-8) NewspMJ)t:r Sale:t, 733 l'hirll Avenue . New Vurk , New Yurk 10017. . St.IIO ... IUO . 152.10 .551 MontrNLS. Ont'IMIU 1 ly Prr!Jli ~lalion and the Am~rkan Newspaper Publbhen .bsociatiun, NatiOIUII Advl!rtisin6( Representative , Branham OfwWI!t'k .. Ont·Munlh Onc Vt•ttr . 51 Atlanta 9, Ptlllacklphla i Los Angeles ~. St. Louis 2 HOU5ton ~. NPW 'fork 4 w~·· Cltunel San F'rAIX'lro /Ban 3-21 at Chkago Dal· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrler or Motor Route ,. ""' ChlcaKQ 8, San Francllco 4 Plttsburah 6. San DietO 5. 11 lnnl~ Publi:tht.-d every Mflt"moon , MuntWy throu~h Fridly, 111 Court Strttt, ~ tk Ohlu Vttllt·y P\JblishlnM · CompMny • Multi1nt!'di11, lnL·.• Pun~roy, Ohlu 45769, 192~2156. Sa'OOO da~ l)ll!rt.lll!!l! pttill al Pmnt>ruy , Ohio. Member : ~ Ma!OL•ial~ Pr~tjg. l n l~u~J 70 ........,..o..... Ctnclnnatl IUSPS IU.tiO I A. Dlvllien ol M•IUmrdl.l, hK'. A's Henderson makes record book two singles to lead the Royals at the plate. batting title. "Most balls have been falling for me. As a hitter, I try to stay within myself," he said. Expos Infielder Doug Fly nn, a former Reds player and a resident of nearby Lexington, Ky .. had a run batted In and scored another off loser Bruce Berenyl, 8-lJ. "We were very fortunate to find him with hls control off a little blt." Flynn said. "Berenyl settled down after we scored the three runs." carter's home run also scored OUver who had singled In the se- ' Daily Majors - Sanderson continues hex over R .. ,... FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Members from both the Tuppers Plains" A" and "B" Tee Ball Teams were first place wtaoers to the Shade Valley All Stars Tee Ball Tournament. Players were (from left to rlgbt ), Chad Savoy, B. J. Murphy, Wes Arbaugh, David The '. RUNS: R.Hendl>rson. !»k!and. liM: !t9: •Yount, Mil· , wauk«-. 96: Evans, Boston. 91; ·Ha.mh, Molitor. Milwaukee, ~land, Ill. RBI: McRae. Kansu cuy, 112; nnm• ton, Clf."veland, 97: Cooper. MUwallkee. ' ~ G.'Jbomas. MUwau~. 88; Younl , MUwallk.eot. 86. HITS; Carcla, Tororuo. UZ; Yount, Mil· ·• waukee, 158; Cooper, Milwaukee, 156; McRae, KanJu City, :W; Harrah, (."'ewland, 1:10: Molitor. Mllwaukl:'f, l!'A.I. Examinations by Apt. " DOUBLES: Yount, MUwauket. 36: . Whit~. Kansas City. 36: McRae. Kansas , aty. :U.: Lynn. Clllfornla. ll; Cow.ns. \ Sranloe. 32. PH. 992·6545 ti;6·~';;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Tide Deter~e11t..~~-~ lRIPLCi: W.W\bon, Kanu1 City, 12; Detroit, lJ ; Yount. MUwaukte. ¢ .""~ Herndon, .. 9: Wbi!Uer, Df'IJ'OIIL 7; MWllpbry. 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U ... .1118, ' 3.18; Gurl, - 01J, 1011, .117, U!: .187, ur: .._ :" - - . 1M. .117. Ut. '--SI1UKDJI1l'S: F....,_, S.anll!, . ""' · Clowllod. 131; Boottll!. SN!tlo, ~ ~. Y..... l't lllf· --yort,IU. FotJy.' Dotnllt 1~1 • . •• •' ' FLAVORITE GOLD MEDAL SUGAR FLOUR S.LB. BAG $}49 Limit One Per Customer Good'Only At l's Offer Expires August 1982 5LB.BAG SWEETENED KOOL-AID 89¢ lOQT. CAN #4KS6-3-30+7 • $199 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires August 28, 1981 =: ~ ·= �Wednesday, August 25,19.82 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Har-rumph! Ohi.o State By Major Amos B. Hoople ForemOI!t Forecaster Egad, friends, guess who's back ! Those lazy, hazy , crazy days of summer seem to be slipping by almost as quickly as the twinkling of an eye to, er ... ah, coin a phrase. And almost before you know it, the dull thud of the pigskin will be heard across the land . Yas, the collegiate footballers are almost ready to play their season openers. And what a season this will be, dear readers ' The race for the national championship is wide open. And the battle for the He is man Trophy - including a half-dozen candidates for the top All-America quarterback - IS sporting its finest field in years. Umkumph1 Competing for the No. 1 spot in college football are no fewer than six outstanding clubs, any one of whom might be lucky enough to win the national title . And lucky they may have to be. All six - Ohio State, Washington, Pittsburg h, North Carolina, Nebraska and Southern Ca lifornia - face formidable schedules. Even so, Ohio State - hak-kaff is the Hoople choice! or No. 1! Don't be shocked, friends . The Hoople System really works. In the pre-season 1981 ratings, Hoople and only Hoople (dean of America's Grid Genbses) - pegged Clemson to finish in his Top 20. Your modest correspondent picked them No. 18. But the Tigers surprised everybody by finishing on top. Head coach Earle Bruce of Ohi o Wednesday, August 25, Stale is taking the Bucks of 1982 back to the bashing, brusing footl1all he lerned from Woody Hayes - first as an undergrad, and then as a Hayes' assistant for seven years. Ohio State has one of its biggest lines in history. And that has to be BIG. Behind the line is a bevy of brilliant ball carriers - Tim Spencer. Jinuny Ga le and recruits Keith Byars and Barry Walker . If Bruce comes up with a QB just half as good as the departed Art Schlichter, nobody will stop the Buckeyes. Har-rwnph ! Here's how the Hoople System ranks the rest of the Top 20 cl ubs: 2. Washington; 3. Pittsburgh; 4. North Carolina ; 5. Nebraska ; 6. Southern Ca l; 7. Alabama ; 8. Penn State: 9. ~'l orida; 10, Notre Dame: Also, II . Georgia; 12. Southern Methodist: 13. Ok lahoma; 14. Clemson; 15. Virginia Tech; 16. Miami I Fla. l; 17. Arkansas: '18. Houston; 19. Bri gham Young; and 20. Michigan. In second. but only - heh-heh half a step beh1nd Ohio State, is Don James' fine Washington team. The Pac 10 Huskies won the Rose Bowl last year and are a good bet to repeat. The Huskies lost only five sta rters from the 1981 club, which was 10-2 P including their ~ shutout of Iowa in the Rose Bowl. Foge Fazio, a 1960 Pitt grad, is taking over for his first year as a head coach of the No. 3 Panthers. He inherits some fine talent - led by QB Dan Marino, who tossed 37 TDs last season. Um-kwnph ! Close on the heels of Pitt are the • IS WEDNESDAY • No.I In 1982 No.4 North Carolina Tar Heels, a 1(). 2 team last ~ear that ended with a Gator Bowl triwnph over Arkansas. The Tar Heels' greatest strength is their running game, where coach Dick Crum can call on Hcisman candidate Kelvin Bryant. Fifth-ranked · Nebraska, with talented Dave Riming ton in the center of the line, should clinch the Bi g Eight crown - and another trip to the Orange Bowl. In Turner Gill, the Cornhuskers have as good a QB as you'll find in their conference. The No. 6 Southern California Trojans of John Robinson will be, as a lw ays, big, smart, fast, ima gi native, hard-hitting and daring . Seven defensive stalwarts are back. 'Nuf said. The. teams in the Nos. 7 through 20 slots in the Hoople pre-season rankings are loaded with class. Any of them could easily challenge for No. 1 - if everything goes right. Watch out for , particularly, Alabama, Penn State. Florida and Notre Dame. At seventh-ranked Alabama, Bear Bryant, winning est coach of the best pass-catchers around : Jesse Bendross and Joey Jones. This classy pair should give the Bear another SEC title. For Penn State, No. 8, coach Joe Paterno starts his 17th season with 34 lettermen back - including speedster Curt Wa mer and QB Todd Blackledge. No. 9 Florida, up and down for coach Charlie Pell, might grab the brass ring if they can just get past their first four opponents - Miami, Southern Cal, Mississippi State and l.SU . No mean task! For Gerry Faust and No. 10 Notre ~------------------------ . Dame. the 1982 season is a chance to regain some of the glory they lost in a disappointing 5-6 record last year. Faust has two great receivers in Joe Howard and Tony Hunter, a seasoned QB Blair Kiel, and if Phi1 1 Carter stays healthy, it should be a big Irish year. fn 1982, the Heisman ra1 ·e promises to be spectacular, notwilho'landing the fact that "THW" for "The Herschel Walker" - of POMEROY OH Georgia is the fa vorite. 126 MAIN ST. Among the top quarterbacks an · ' • APPEARING THIS SAruRDA Y Browns add shotgun offense to attack MENTOR, Ohio (AP\ - In ear· Jipr years. the only time the Cleveland Browns practiced the shotgun offense was In preparalion for teams that used It against them. Now. the drUls are ai med at getting the Browns ready to use It themselves. For 45 minutes Monday and again on Tuesday, Browns quarterback Brian Sipe stood about five yards behind center and called for the bail. Ju st as the weapon for which it's named lacks subtlety. the shotgun offense leaves tittle doubt in the minds of a defense that an opponent Is planning to pass. Still, Sipe said the formation is more comfortable than a tradi· tiona! formation on a third down and long yardage play. Most defenses can ccunt on a pass then, too, he said . "The only real drawback, as I see It, is that by lining up in the shotgun you' re telling the defense what you' rc going to do. Everybody knows you're going to pass," he said. Muscular dystrophy iournament set Riepenhoff Distributors, along with Budweiser, wants you to help them fight Muscular Dystrophy, as thev will hold a men's Softbaii Tour113 1~en t in Weiiston on Sept. 4, 5 and Pryor must set-up support trust fund should take arrangements of flowers and cooldes. PO MEROY - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at ·Forest Run Methodist Church. Members HARRISONVILLE - Committee to refonn the Northwestern Local School District meeting at grange hall in TI-IURSDAY FRIDAY Harrisonv,ille, 7 p.m. Thursday: general public invited. POMEROY - Free clothing day. The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, from 10 a.m. until noon . All HARRISONVJU.E - Picnic, Forest Acres Park Friday, 6: 30 p.m. for Harrisonville girls' softball, boys' pony league, and LitUe League teams. The picnic is for players and their families. Question, call 742-2942. RUTLAND - Dance, Friday, 8 to 11 :30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Music by Itomic Sounds; admission, . $2 single and $3 couples. SUNDAY ALFRED - A Swaru and Carr School reunion wUI he held at Carr Grove, Alfred. on Sunday w1th a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . Stan·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: Pitt's Marino; Jim KellyJohn of Elway Miami of(Fla.): ford; Tony Eason, the Illini whiz; strong Steve Smith of Michi gan ; and Reggie Collier, the all-around hero from Southern Miss issippi. Our hunch - kaff-kaff - is that Elway. with three solid years under h1s belt, will emerge as the standout signal ca ller of '82. Other Heisrnan 'possibilities are running backs Kelvin Bryant of North Carolina, Cyrus Lawrence of Virginia Tech, and Carter of Notre Dame. And don't forget Billy Ray Smith, a defensive end from Arkansas, and Rimington, the alleverything center froni Nebraska. When the shooting is over, we believe the "THW" for " The Herschel Walker," will also translatehell-heh - into "The Reisman Win- ner." That's all for now, dear readers. Watch for my first forecast of 1982 for the games of the Sept. 4 weekend - comi ng your way soon. Urnkumph1 Marek could see less action in '82 SPONSOR -Clark's Jewelry, Pom•roy, was the sponsor of a reonls tournament held at Syracuse, Aug. !9-22. Joe Clark, operator of Clark's Jewelry, is. shown with a few of the many attractive plaques that were awarded Sunday. LONG BOT'MM Community Association will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the hall. area residents in need of clothing are welcome. MEIGS INN ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY f.Kt1 ot thwe SLAB BACON advert~ rud!t'y IVItlable 101' salt Superior Ready Slice $1.89 lb • • • • • • • • • ~now~ 11111'-. •lema r1 riQulftcl to Dt MCh Kroger Store. t•cept II ld It we do run C)Jt of ., ..._.Md In l'lem. Wt ~~ ofltf you vour choice of 1 comp~rtbte ttem. v.t..n avatlable. rllfllc11ng tNt Simi U\l't~ or 1 tJtnchec;:k wt'IICh Wtll enhUe yo., to purcNM the ~eniMCI •tem at the ldvlf11Md pnte Within l) lil¥"1 . .. estof - ...e" . Superior • • • • • • • Homemade HAM SALAD $1.69 $1.49 . lb. BULK WIENERS Lb. • • • • • • • • • 21. lti2,1N GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY . CHEESE . • !'k.g 51.89 U.S.D.A. GRADE A Head Head LETTUCE 1 Lb. l<ralt Parkay • • • • 0 10 Lb. H~m e grown MARGARINE Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast Wl RESUVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTnllS . NONI SOLD TO DEALEIS . Ho.lly Farms Chicken Breast APPLES ..••.•.B~~ 89' 16 Slice Pimento Processed U.S . GOVT GRADED CHOICE BEEF fOI ~·· COPYRIGHT 1912 • THE KIOGII CO. lllMS AND PltClS GOOD SUNDAY , AUG. H , THIOUGH SATUIOAY. AUG . J Lb. Maiden Blush 12 oz. t< raft Singles COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -Marcus Marek says If the Ohio State Buckeyes Improve In two phases of their game, he'D be seeing less action. And although the All·Arnertca linebacker has not missed a regular-season game In three years, he says he wouldn't mind watching a little more !rom the sidelines. That's because 1! the Buckeyes improve their secondary and ccn· trol the ball more, the defense will be on the field less. which would bode well for the team ccmtng off a 9-3 season In 1981 and a ccchamplonshlp In the Big Ten. "When I am sitting on the bench, we are moving the football, and that's the name of the game- even though defense is my specialty," said Marek as he took a break from the Buckeyes' preseason drills. The 224-pound senior from Masury, Ohio, a seccnd-team AU American last year and a member of most of the recognized AU America teams for this season, is itching to get Into action. Marek did not play In Ohio State's final game last year, the Buckeyes' 31-28 triumph over Navy 1Ji the Liberty Bowl, and missed spring praclice because of a recurring neck injury diagnosed by team physicians as a pinched nerve. " It seems like It has been a long time since I have played In a game. and I can hard:y walt for our season opener." a healthy Marek said. The Buckeyes launch Coach Earle Bru· ce's fourth season at home Sept. 11 against Baylor of the Southwest Conference. As one of the Buckeye cocaptains, Marek sees the team's overall prospects for 1982 as "very bright because we have 17 returnIng starters in key positions, mostly Calendar Chapel. Rev. William Crabtree, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - Missionary services will be held 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 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy;-Middleport, Ohio •• 59' Bag POTATOES • . . • • . • 89' in the line." Defense, particularly In the seccndary. was not one of the strong points of the Buckeye production last year. "We should shore up the seccn· dary. and our defense wUI be more than adeq uate." Marek ,sa id. Marek and another senior, Glen Cobb of Washington C.H., give Ohio State one of the finest pairs of llnE'backers In the nation. They finished 1·2 In tackles last year. Marek agrees with Bruce and his staff that the Buckeyes' major tasks In preparatldn for the upccming season are Improving the kick· ing game and pass defense. "But offensively, we mu st ccn· trol the football, which we did not do last year," Marek explained. "I feel we have the talent to do that this year with a veteran offensive line and three experienced and outstanding backs to go along with quarterbck Mike Tomczak." A first team all-Big Ten selection In 1900 and 1981, ·Marek led Ohio State In tackles both seasons. He has not missed a regular season game ln three years and Is an honor student majoring in natu ral resources. I I I I I I I I I 79~ CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES SUMMER HOURS TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 CHOICE 12 Oz . REAM'S NOODLES I I I I I I I 14 oz. Heinz HOT KETCHUP I I I I I I I I I I I I Kroger White Bread Country Club $129 Ice Cream ......... '/•c:;~l. Bot. I 12 oz. Jif or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER Jar Thompson Flame White or Red • • 37112 Sq. Ft. REYNOLDS FOIL • Roll • • • • • • REGULAR JELLOS I I I I 16 oz. Generic EGG NOODLES lvs. c 2/69~ I , 20-oz. Seedless Grapes 3 oz. Pkg. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES, • • • • • • • • • Big K Beverages 10 oz. Tripicana r------------_. FRUIT DRINKS ....... 3/79' ANN'$ c USDA lb. lb. !lb. TASTY BIRD CHICKEN LIVERS 38 Califomia ;· Head. Lettuce...... Head s oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE WI Se 011 • • • • ./ t. ). . 12 oz. Armour Canned .TREET LUNCH MEAT . -:·'"'J·'f;;1 p 200 Count White Puff FACIAL TISSUES Box I I I I I I I I 89'.· -·· ,. ·· . ...... . · . ,.~~~"~ - , CALIFORNIA JUMBO 5 SIZE Honeydew 'j_~ ,.--_-: ; / Melons .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Each Fresh Broccoli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Bunch 149 2-ltr . Btl. 79C =-=~ CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL RAISIN , ~~::::::.\ PEANUT BUnER OR < 20%0FF SALAD SALE Fresh Baked Sugar Cookies •A11erican Pot.to Seiad • Mustanl Potato Salad •CrtaiiJ Shredded or Springdale 2% Milk 88 Sweet Cole Slaw •Macaroni Salad $ 1 ~~-~~'{f.y. , 59 C 48 Ill. . •COST (mil lla.l DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. "2-2342 ' , low prices on quolily guCI<Cifileed products. .day-in and day-oul. Over 100 •RaYIAY LIW NKIS di fferent items. Products with a nome you con trust and a quality grade you can count on . Products you con depend on eVery day and priced osl~ or lower than, "no nome foods" at Kr09er you ~now exoctly what you're e~ low pricM,_comparbblelo any supermarket in gelling when you buy il, no1 when you open it. And eoch and every "Cotl Culler" ilem is bocked by Kroger's Salisfoction Guorontee . , · •SDYKI STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Co. Ad, ll CBald KfiOb!Stiversvlll.e Ad.) Stivers vii~ , OH. ~4t:267l Kroger oloc!cs a complete selection of nallonal and regional brands al lh.io area. •SIIPd CISI GildS Everyday low PrieM an pantry slaplM. Save up IO .:>~ on Soaper Cool Cu"'" compared Ia alher brands at Kroger. (For some Sooper Coli CuHen It's Kroger that serves you With o special "custom•.-comes-first•; pride In no other' comparable brands ore alocked.l Check the yellow pricellsl of the o - «ll Soaper Cost Cutler pantry 11aples. only at Kroger. every employee, from cos~ier to chairman of lhe board. Our neleclronic checkouiS are dctsigned 10 make your shopping quick & hauleIYee. And in every deportmenl you'll .'find courteous & IYiendly people eager to 011i11 you . You'll find a wtde selection of houaehold Items in our merchandise ~ r 1 tn•"· No need io malte speclaltrlpo to a haldw<n or department ••• SliP ........ ~. &1 •IllAI. SATISfAO.. HAIAIIIII Everything you buy 01 Kroger Is guoran1eed for your lotal salisfaclion regard! ... of manufacl~rer . If you ore nol saliofied, Kroger will reploce your Item with lhe some brond or a comparable brand or refund you• purchase price. •YAIIDY In Every Department. You can seleCI IYom over 10,000 items and ove• 200 kinds and cub of meal; including lomb, Veal, Fresh Seafood ond 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of lhe widest selections of freoh fru ils and vegetables, plut a O.llcat-n, lnternotlonol foods section, gourmet and diet fooda, lnstttutlonol sizes and mCife. �Wednesday, August 25,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Ruffles peasant skirts, tailored wool suits and silky dresses are all HUD marks an accomplishment • •• • •• '• '• .r., ~ s• •• t I' "CHRISfMAS IN AUGUST" decorations at Pomeroy United ~ Methodist Church featured this evergreen tree, the symbol of eternal life, ~ · · h rles home in Middleport - a sad the home of Mr . a~d Mrs. C 3 moment, of course, for Mrs. Allendecides how to use them, I'm told . sworth who has so many memories Preparatory to the fair, Billy was Legar, Mulberry.Heights. making floral arrangements for his of the animal especially relating to church on Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger her son, John Allensworlh, who is ill. - -always with a kind word - observed Charlesana, what took you so their 54th wedding anniversary at The Meigs alumni dinner and danlong? Visiting many relatives a nd---~ their home at 112 Condor St., this ce of the class of 1972 will be held on friends in Pomeroy this week is month and E. J . H1ll marked a blr- Saturday, Sept. 4. Somehow, a Sept. Char!esana Hess Tackman - here thday anniversary, his 66th as I 10 date got loose earlier. Not so, it is for the first time in some eight recall. Sepl. 4. years. She is accompanied by her mother, Kathryn Spencer, also forBachelor Boy who for so many I think "E.T." is a clever movie, merly of here and a more frequent years - beautifully bedecked In but J can't understand the national visitor, and her sons, Clay and Jeff colorful feathers and gear by his acclaim. Nor could I understand the Wolf. Sons, Clay, will be entering the owner, Mrs. Flossie Allensworth o.f thrill of the nation over "Star armed forces in January and Middleport - carried the outrid~rs Wars." Did I tell you? I got out of Charlesana wanted her sons to have for the racing program of the Meigs step with the world the first time the a visit here before that happens. In- County Fair was absent this year. A boola hoop went around so forgive cidentally, Clay this summer was In month or so ago, Bachelor Boy died me and keep smiling. the Dominican Republic helping t~an~d~w~a~s~b~u:_:ri:ed:n:::e:a::_r_::lh::_:e~A:II::e:ns=w=o=rt~h-;.::::---------­ with a United Methodist Temple mission project. Many of you will remember the talented Charlesana who danced across many Meigs County stages in her childhood years here. Charlesana has given up · dancing and is now a banking supervisor. Oh, yes, the ~roup is headquartering at ·.,-· ~·· • decorated with Chrismons, symbols of Christianity. l ~ Christmas in August observed •' ~ at Pomeroy United Methodist f Tho traditional carols. a sermon ~ on the blrth of the Christ child, the :• spiritual atmosphere, even a deco~ rated tree and holiday foods were ; Included In the "Christmas In Au~ gust" celebration which took place .• recently at the Pomeroy United : Methodist Church. ~ Missing from the celebratfon was ~ jolly Old St. Nicholas with his bag .1 full of toys and other materialistic • elements which too often over~ shadow the true meaning of •~ Christmas. ' Both the Sunday school and wor· • ship hour carried out the deeper re~ Uglous meaning of Christmas. ' The evergreen tree, a symbol of 2 eternal llfe, was decorated with ~ gold chrlsmons and tiny lights. As t. l1J'Plalued by Dorothy Downie who with the assistance of Janice McGee made the chrlsmons 1Chri st -plus -mono gra ms) , the lights represent Christ as the Light of the World, while the chrtsmons are copies of symbols of Chrlstlanlty In the earliest days. Others are new expla na!Ions of God's never changing presence In an every changing world. That evening approximately 60 gathered at the church for a dinner followed by a carol hymn sing, and a children's Christmas movie. Special guests at the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle of Marietta, Jim Muter, the new Meigs High School principal, his wife and family, and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks · The new water tank project in Middleport - being financed by HUD funds - is going well and marks another accomplishment for the community administration. The tank Is located out a road past the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Vine St. At the site - and it's been far too long since I visited Vine St. - I spent some time with Lowell and Dorothy Price at their attractive home. The Price residence - with its swimming pool, a beautiful, grassy picnic area and frequent use of stone from the nearby hill, is picturesque. It was built In 1966 on land purchased from the late Pearl Reynolds. Later, after a house, also owned by Mrs. Reynolds and known as the Divinity property, burned, Lowell and Dorothy purchased that lot as a part of their two acre plot. lt'sa great spot. Joppa News Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harris are visiting In Pittsburgh, Pa. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crider, Mrs. Eileen Severns, Ricky Christian a nd Carl Severns, Mendon. Maxine Griffith and daughter, Karen, were '-Qillong our residents visiting the Ohio State Fair to see Dolly Parton. Dolly did a good show and received great reviews by Columbus columnists. Billy Crane, not yet four, was named Meigs County Junior Gardener of the Year, at the Meigs County Fair on both days of flower shows. Not yet four, Billy amazed some seaoned garden club members by putting together prize winning arrangements. His mother brings The Daily SentiMI-Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I !Complete wedding plans I Handcrafted·fashion show set for October Beat of the bend By BOB HOEtlJCH Sentinel Stall Two of my favorite young people who completed their college work at least for the lime being this spring - are going to work locally and I'm glad of that. I grow weary of losing all of our Iii.· . ' '4' ....... .. bri ght, young people. The two • are Cathy B!aettnar, who will be teaching in the BOB Southern Local School District, and Kim Jones, who will be In Meigs Local. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, both teachers, and Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Jones. Rich, as you know well, is a county commissioner. Wednesday, August 25, 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris and Timmy spent a day visiting relatives In Mansfield recently. Mrs. Eileen Kirkbride and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HOI, Mansfield, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brannon. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grossnickle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle, Rockford. A recent viSitor at the home of Harley Linthicum was his son, Ricky, Mass. Margaret, Patty, and Crtssy Grossnickle, and Opal Harris, attended the Oliver-Barr reunion at New Mart!nsvute, W.Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum and Angel Young were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble recently. part of the 1982 fall fashion scene. Handcrafted fashions will be the Meigs ·area happenings The Swartz reunion and the Carr School reunion wi II be combined this year at the former Woode Grove on Sunday. The basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. and all relatives and friends are invited to attend. be held at the firehouse in Reedsvill e. Sharon F. Smith entered University Hospital, Colwnbus, this week and was scheduled to undergo tiurgcry Aug. 25. She is in Means Dexter Church of Christ annual , Hall. picnic Sunday at the church. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., church services Alice Ritchie'. daughter of Mr. a! 10:30 a.m., foll owed by po!luck and Mrs. Roger Ritchie. Rt. I. dinner at I p.m. Charles Russell, Reedsv!lle, won QUtstand!ng of the pastor. day In competition In the 4-H creative arts show held at theOh!oState REEDSVILLE - The fourth an- Fair. Ritchie competed with other nual chicken barbecue sponsored by outstanding 4-H club members Olive Township Volunteer Fire throughout the sta te. She exhibited Department will be held Saturday, Items which she made and was also Sept. 4, from noon until 10 p.m. interviewed by a judge on her There will be live entertainment, knowledge of the elements, princigames, gospel and country music ples and techniques of creative and Smokey the Bear. The event will arts. Astrograph August 26, 1982 You could be rather lucky this coming year through relatives or family members. Keep on the very best of terms with all of your kith and kin . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) Domestic relations could be rather fragile today, so be very careful how you treat family members. Coming in too strong or being too demanding could shatter the peace. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be wary of tendencies today to prejudge events negatively. If you see yourself as a loser, there's a strong possibility that you' ll be one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Be hppeful regarding your future earnings, but also be careful not \O spend that which you do not have in hand. Live within your present means. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extremely tactful today with persons who are in authority positions. They have the upper hand, not STAY IN STEP WITH THE TIMES focus of a fall fashion show to be held Nease or Ann Lambert at the Fabri c Plans have been finalized for the at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oc!'. 3, at Pomeroy Shop or Dale Stoll at the Extension wedding of Judith L. Hawk, daughElementary School , sponsored by Office. ter of Mrs. W!lla Hawk, Route 5, the Fabric Shop, Pomery , and the Foll owing are guidelines for par· Athens, and thelateMerle Hawk, to Meigs County Cooperative Ex- tidpation in the show : 1. All gar- Willard E. Muter, Jr .. son of Mr. tension Service. ments are tu be constructed by the and Mrs. Willard Miller. Sr .. Union Any person des1ring to model a person modeling the garment or by a Ave. , Pomeroy. homecrafted garment is welcome to parent or grandparent; 2. Fall and .,__Th_:.:::e~P::_:ri:_:v:at::::e_:ce:::_:re:::m.:.:::::on:::;y:._:w_::ll:_l_::ta::k:_::e_ participate in the show. Style show winter garments are encouraged, incoordinators Ada Nease, Ann Lam- cl uding coats, jackets, sportswear, bert and Dale Stoll, are encouraging holiday dresses, lounging clothes, participatin~ in the show which will school clothes, etc.; 3. All garment feature fall and winter garments. desc riptions (description sheets The organizers of the event' are available at the Fabric Shop or Exhopi ng to show a range of garments tension Offi ce) are to be turned in by made from new fall and winter Sept. 17; 4. Models .and garments fabrics and using a variety of quality must be ava il able lor an construction techniques. A display organizational meeting and dress of ideas and helps for the horne rehearsal one week befor e the show. sewer will be available at the show . The number of models is limited to Any person wishing to assist with 75. All persons desiring to be a part the show should contact the Fabric of the show should contact Ada · Shop or the extension office. ETON Hartley Shoe• Located In the Upper ltoclc In Pomeroy ' HARTLEY SHOES siORE HOURS Moodi1-Thun., S.t. 9-1 r 1 ;c~~ 1 9-1 POMEROY, OHIO 991-5272 -==~---------~~=~=======~~~~=========~ selects what he wants to use and ~ him containers of materials and he Meigs County organizations gather for meetings · ' 1982 Bob Eva ns Farms. Inc __:to::._:th.::e:..:S::m.:=:ok:::e:::y...:M::.:.:.ou:;n:::ta::.:.:.ln::.s·~-­ Price's seventh year observed with party Stephanie Lynn Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her seventh birthday with two parties. The first was a pizza party with her friends, while the second was for relatives with ice cream and cake. Attending the parties were Julie Buck, April Tannehill, Barbie Anderson, Tammy Queen, Debbie Alkire, Angie Searles, Anna Chapman, Megan Bartels, her sister, Stacey Price, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Jim and Karen Werry, Jim, Randy, Ricky, Mike and Carla Werry, Brandon and Ryan, Bob and Karen Werry and Kyle, Dave and Barb Cwmingham, Don and Carolyn Thomas, Greg and Dan, Nick and Becky Depoy. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Werry, Mannington , W. Va., and Mrs. Norma Goodwin , FILLED BALLOONS )31 JACKSON PIKE ·Rl . 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.00 A OMISSION EVERY TUESQoi,Y J 1.00 WITH HELIUM 9" and 11" LATEX BALLOONS AND 18" MYLAR BALLOONS FEATURING •The Smurfs •Strawberry Shortcake you. Be pari or a fin e traditto n by making th is Florsnerm boo t part of your wardrobe. What better way to stay in step wrlh the trmes place on Aug. Tl at First Baptist Church In Middleport with Rev. Mark McClung officiating. A reception wlll be held at the home of the groom's parents, Union Ave .. Pomeroy, on Sept. 5, at2p.m. following the couple's honeymoon Plus GET WELL and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II will prove unwise at this time to discuss your plans with others. Wait until all of the kinks are ironed out before yo14 talk about them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) Be on your guard today, or you may be drawn into another's complicated affa irs. This is not the day to pry into situations which are none of your business. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be aware of the views and opinions of others today, but by the same token don't be overly influenced by what they have to say. Use your own judgment as well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard against tendencies today to criticize others for things which they are trying to do and about which you know little. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Think twice before becoming involved in something today which is mana ged by another, yet whic~ could cost you personally if it went awry. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Th1s is not a good day to bring up issues on which· you and your mate take opposite positions. Instead of resolving things, you could make them worse. CANCER (June 21-July. 22) Attitude is all-important today where your work is concerned. Don't look upon what you ha ve to do as being distasteful, or it truly will be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is one of those days when you may not manage your resources as wisely as you should. If you let your extravagant whims get the upper hand , you'll be sorry. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MYLAR We can add that "SPECIAL TOUCH" to a floral arrangement with balloons. CALL AND ORDER YOURS ••• MMl\oUH '<; Till Hl.\1 "10\U " • ., . Pli EI • • Ill! I \IH \ / 1 11111 o...J Ill\! .. Your .. F >lr,, Touch" ~ JS1 E Main, Pomeroy . F lort st Si nce 1957 FLORIST . Ph . 992·2644 Your FTC FlOriS 1 l'. lielping you sny it right. Price ~ Rutland TOPS Sherri Durst was the weekly best loser and Kathy Stewart the runnerup at the recent meeting of Rutland TOPS OH 14ii6. Several articles from the TOPS magazine were discussed during the meeting conducted by Marcia Elliott, leader. Meetings are held every Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center with weigh-in time from 6 to 6:30 and the meeting from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 7422233. Slinderella Candy Milhoan lost the most weight and the runner-up wa$ Carlotta Reed at the Monday night' class of Slinderella in Chester. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, Ruth Smith received her 20 pound ribbon and also tied with Il ena Van Meter for the most weekly weight loss. Pat Mossman and Lois Ann Reitmire were runners-up. The new fall schedule of classes 1s available from Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. Fernwood Garden Club RATED CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY - PH. 992-6342 317 N. Znd The death of the brother of Harlan Ballard was noted as was the !nlury of Orvllle Holter. Ten members visited the funeral home to pay respects to Faye Hoselton, Belpre, at the death of her son. Plans were made for a layette show•to Cathy Clifford to be held at the Sept. 7 meeting. Jean FrederIck, Betty Roush and Pauline Ridenour served refreshments to Ada Neutzl!ng, Charlotte Grant, Letha Wood, Ada MorriS, Cathy Clifford, Margaret Tuttle, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Zelda Weber, Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Leona Hensley, Sadie Trussell and Ethel Orr. Middleport SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! FISHTAIL '114 With Fries . • . • . . '1.54 Adolph's Dairy Valley SJO W.M1in "LoCittd 1tt~llnd of tht You 'll like the individualized attention you receive when you get your senior portrait made at THE PHOTO Each preview set includes 10- 12 different poses be fore traditional oil backdrop s and in attractive outdoor settings. 9.iit£? You 'll also lik e our reasonable prices. For Appointment or More Inf ormation Coli J 09 High St. Pome roy J Bob Evans Steakhouse is a cut above the rest. When it comes to choice cuts the competition just can't cut it. As a matter of fact, they don 't even sell it. Lots of our competitors serve only standard cuts of beef. B'ob Evans serves only the choic<: cut. It's part of our old fashioned farm values because when your reputation is at stake·, you're particular al:)out everything on the menu. So along with the choice cut you'll get Blue Lake green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratch every hour and served piping hot from the oven. Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baked pota·toes complete with a country helping of real sour cream. And these are just a few of our favorites being served daily. • And we do mean serve. FREE WITH EACH PAIR OF TENNIS SHOES SOLD THIS WEEKEND - ONE FREE PAIR - ONE FREE PAIR OF ATHLETIC SOCKS OR ONE FREE PAIR OF NEVELTY LACES. ------, t NABI SCO BRAND S INC 1982 20t . SAVE 20<: 20~ ON FIG NEWTONS COOKIES Unlike shoes. you can't buy new feet when they wear out. That's why NIKEmakes shoes for indlvlduals. Shoes for the road the trails and models lor both. For feetlhat are flal or an:hed. rigid 'or Oex!ble. Whelhor you chum out 125 miles a week or run · agoodten. . a run-In So come tie one on . And avoid with your ieel TO lHEAETAILER: Coupon Will bt redeemed lor 20c z , plus 7e tar handling wh en ~ o u comply w 1 1~ o!ler 0 § 0 v ~· · CHAPMAN SHOES. · Next to t;: l~erlelds il) -~o?"eroy Pomeror·MI1811 Btidp." · '' ' ' te1ms ~n~ .• · · . • · olll t r •P~hcatton consllt ules Jroml lnvorces ~r o vrno su111ctent ~ur c nases 01 thrs proil · uct 1o cover couoons pres ented must be l'la,latJit on requflsl Cons umer Ja pay applicable sales Ia. Coupon m1y not be assrg n~d or transle11ed by you Coupon 1'01d ~¥hen presented by oulslde agency or bro•er or where use ts protubtted. re51r1Cttd or ta1ea Good only mU S.A Gash value 1!2tlc Marl to NABISCO 9RA""o·s IN C . PO 8or 1754. Cl•n· ' . ·" THE • At Bob Evans we do the serving. Starting with the friendly hostess to the waitress who makes sure no me9l is complete without a nice big helping of country hospitality. So if you 're looking for great beet, not something to beef about, come on down to Bob Evans •Steakhouse and take a step back in time to the good old days. The Steakhouse is located at 1530 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Pomtioy, OH. , Wh en you bite into a Fig Newtons Cookie, you have two things to look forward to . Chewy fruit inside. And Fig Newtons' lu scious cookie outsid e. Toge ther th ey taste so delicious your kids will sa y. " Mm mmmm. Chewluscious." THE PHOTO PLACE I y • SAVE20cON ® PLACE. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set 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, and r~ ­ lated matters. This h .r ing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on August 30, 1982 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton. Several members of Chester Ohio 44702. Councll323. Daughters of America, All- Interested parties wilt attended the state session held In be given an opportunity Canton, It was reported at a reoent to be heard . Further informeeting held at the hall. mation may be obtained Betty Roush, deputy state counciby contactmg the Comlor, opened the meeting. Attending mission . the state session were Marcia THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Keller, delegate; EstherSmlth, DoCOMMISSION OF OHIO ris Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, By: Oavid M. Polk, Thelma White and Mary Holter. Secretary -r------------~--------------i PH.' 992-2556 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 1'.187 Bob & Charle ne Hoeflich Chester Council The old saying that "the only good bug is a dead bug" was objected to by Kathryn Johnson in her program on "Controlling Garden Pests" presented at a recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club. Held at the home of Ida Murphy, the club members listened to Mrs. Johnson decry the age of the bug bomb and call for an attitude adjustment about bugs. She said that there are 76,000 beneficial beetles that improve the soil, bury decaying matter, help the air penetrate the soil, help control weeds, and pollinate vegetables. She listed many types of bugs and told of various ways to prevent those which hinder more than help. She described the spider as a super hero in the garden, the praying mantis as a killer of pests, the bee as the best for pollination, and the lady bug as a DE respected garden asset. Methods of controlling insects listed by Mrs. Johnson also included hose spraying, dusting with ashes, and hand picking off the pests. Mrs. Marge Purtell gave devotions using "Gardens" as her topic. Officers' reports were given, and plans were made for a visit to the Strauss rose garden in September. Read at the meeting was an invitation from.the Rutland Garden Club to an open meeting on Aug. 30 at the United Methodist Church and to a fall flower show by that club on Sept. 11 and 12. . It was noted that membership dues are payable by Oct. 1. Ida Murphy reported on her visit to the Star Garden Club recently . A report of the state program chairman concerning the club's program book was given. New books will be prepared and programs planned at a meeting at the Johnson home, Aug. 31 at9a.m . The Fernwood Club will provide arrangements for the style show on Oct. 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 2 to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Fabric Shop. Refreshments were served. ' . ' ton . toW a52!34 Only o~e coupon redeemed per p~rchase COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31 , 1tl3. 20t 44000 107613 N~P/'JM ~ - I I. I I I I I ,I I ~---~--------------J �·' --·-·------ Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Wednnday, Auguat 25,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedtteldcty, Bernardin calls for unity in first homily after installation CHICAGO (AP) - The city's Roman Catholic priests joyously wei· corned Joseph L. Bernardin with song, standing ovations and a candlelight salute as their new archbl· shop urged them to "cast off" anger or bitterness toward his con· troverslal predecessor,. Bernardin, 54, wbo on Tuesday officially became leader of the nation's largest archdiocese, called for unity In his first homily to about 1 . ~ fellow priests who gathered in the century-old Holy Name Cathedral for a twilight prayer vigil. Speaking from the pulpit just moments after donning the ornate velvet and satin vestments and mitre of his office, Bernardin called on the prlests to pray for Cardinal John P . Cody, who died on Aprtl25 at the age of 74. · Aware of the strained relations that existed between some priests and Cody during Cody's 17 years as head of the archdiocese, Bernardin praised Cody's half-century In the church, saying he "did many good things for Chicago which make my work easter." "If any hard feeUngs, bitterness, or anger - toward the cardinal or .' I NEW ARCHBISHOP CONGRATULATED Apostolic Delegate Rev. Plo Laghi, representative from the Vatican, congratulates Rev. Joseph Be~ ' Two cars were heavily damages, the drivers ol both receiving minor injuries and one driver was clled to court as the result of an accident on Martin St., Pomeroy. at 3, 36 p.m. Tuesday. · Pollee Chlel George Stitt said cars driven by Michael Stanley, Pomeroy, eastbound, and April .. Smith, Pomeroy , westbound, col· • itl!ed on a curve. Stanley was ·charged wlth reckless operation. Both were taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad wlth Stanley beIng treated for lacerations and Mrs. Smith for an arm Injury . Earlier Tuesday afternoon on W. · Main St .. a car driven by E. F . Ro.. : blnson , Pomeroy, was struck In the rear by another westbound car driven by Pearl E . Sisson, Pomeroy. Sisson was charged wlth assured clear distance and there were ligh t damages to both ., vehicles. · Motorists to drive with caution Pomeroy Police Chief George Stitt 1/,dvises motorist~ to drive with .caution as school opens in Meigs Local District Aug. 26. He asks that motorists drive with caution in the sChool zone at Pomeroy Elementary and obey the speed signs. All motorists are to stop for all stopped school buses, Stitt advised. To visit Pomeroy ,State Representative Cla ire ;,Buzz" Ball will be in Pomeroy Friday, Aug. 'll, for an Open Door session from 9 a.m.-10 a.m. in the County Court Room of the Meigs County Court House. Meigs County residents with :questions or problems involving State Government are encouraged to meet with Rep. Ball. Two persons fined, three bound over Two defendants were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were Sharon Jessie, Pomeroy' $63 and costs, failure to regis· tee a motor vehicle, and Michael McDonald, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds in the court, both on speeding charges, were Wade Davis, Waverly, $48, and Wil· Uam Justis, Minersville, $58. I Market report I . llbeiUI Uvestotk S.ltt SoiOnloy, Aq.ZI,IIIZ ' CATI'LE PRICES ' " ' Feeder Sl<er" {Good and Choice) IOI).IO{)fbo. 511.»«1; l00-11JIIbo- IUI.lO. ·FeederlleUen: {Good and choice) 101f100 lbo. 44..,1041: 100-100 !bo. IU7. . _,...ser Qu!IJ' (Good and Choic e ) - lbs. -·~t:o!-100 '"'· 41.~ .7$. 511111!'= Bull" (Over 1,000 11>1.) 4&41.25. SllugbUr Cows : UtllltiC~ - .7$; Canners and Clllterl~lO. ' Cow and CaU Pain{ By the llnll) - Veall: !Choice and Prime) IU3.l0. .50. · II" by Calveo: !By the POund) - ; (By the J'Dund)IOft. HOG PRICES' Hop: (No. I, Borro"' and Cillo) 200-230 !bo. 63.50-85.10. Butcher Sows3U4.25. Butcher Boan ~J0.47, l'ceder PiJ!I: (BytheHead)-. SHEEP PRICES' Slaughter Lambl49-62. F'trrlh Lwubs4:HUO. BoundtocountycounwereTam· ara Mossman, Pomeroy, charged with disturbing the peace; Vincent Mossman, Pomeroy, charged with assault, and Linda Stewart, Pomeroy, Uttering and !repassing. Energy deadline near The deadline for applying for the energy credit program Is Sept. 1 and residents in Meigs County needing information, applications or help in applying are to call 992· 2161 ra ther than 992-2151 as reported in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Maggie Nelson, Mid· dleport; Myron Eirich, Pomeroy; David Lipscomb, Pomeroy. Discharged--Robert Rupe, Cuba Little, John Wells . Celeste's wife to visit area Dagmar Celeste, wife of gubernatorial candidate, Dick Celeste, will be in Gallipolis as a guest speaker at a cocktail buffet reception for Jolynn Boster, Democratic candidate for the 94th House District on Friday, Aug. 27. The event is open to the public and will be held at the Gallia County Jaycees Building, junction of Route 35 Bypass and Burnett Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available atthedoor. Middleport women hurt in accident Gladys Barrett, 46, Middleport, was in guarded condition Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where she was admitted following a traffic accident Monday night on SR 62 in Mason County. According to the Mason County Sheriff's Department, the accident occurred when Tamaria K. Mash, 21, Middleport, apparently lost control of her vel!icle on a curve. The vehicle crossed the center line before striking a utility pole. Mash was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital where her condition is listed as satisfactory. Barrett, a passenger, was pinned in the wreckage. Members of the Point Pleasant Fire Department had to free her with the "jaws oflife." I By The Associated Press Mayor fines trio Higher housing and transportation costs were mainly responsible Three defendants were fined in for a two-month Increase in consuthe court of Middleport Mayor Fred · mer prlces in Cincinnati, the goHoffman Tuesday night. vernment reported Tuesday. They are Barry W. Hart, Racine, Cincinnati consumer prices rose $250 a nd costs and three days In jail, 1.6 percent between April and July, driving while intoxicated; Paul 0 . the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics wuuams, Gallipolis, $250 and costs in Chicago reported. wuuam E . and three days in jall, driving whlle Rice, regional commissioner for Intoxicated, and $50 and costs, faU· the bureau, said higher housing and ure to have vehicle under control, transportation costs made up about and Mike E. McDonald, Pomeroy, one-third of the Increase. $50 and costs, driving under suspenThe housing Index in Cincinnati sion, and $45 speeding. increased 1.2 percent In July because of greater costs of purehasFree clothing day lng and financing a home . Electricity, fuel oU and nearly aU The Gallla-Melgs Community bousekeeplng supplies cost more Action Agency will hold free clothing dayAug. for '1low income persons Frlday, :1, from 9 a.m . until noon. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school building in Cheshire. D.lt4~ gets '""''"' '"" '" ..., ........ ,. ,,'r ...... ...... '".................. . •G,,....,.., ~·-~"""'" ......... ... ,.., ...., II ~ ~''""'OIIIIot'"" . .. ~- ' '• ~r_... n ~'"''"''•""••!to•• "'., _.~ Returns home .... . ..·-~ . . ............... .......... . .. )*I< "-·"-''""'···· ~- Q ............... ~ ~ .......... 11 ...... ...,.. ...... ............ .. (\ " .. ......... "''"'"'-"""'""' " ............... .... ~·~ ·,,s.......-.. ... . . . . llf .......... T ~ ..• ~ •v ~ c• •""- " "''"~"-· ,," "'""""' Rutland Townsl\lp Trustees will meet at 6: ll p.m. Thul)lday at the Rutland Fire House. The public Is invited to the trustee sessions. .............. ._ " '", ............. . . ... ,........ _......._," City-Smart! ~ ~ ... ...,, '"'"'"""' _...... ._........ . ...... ,, . Q - ... ............ ~· "' <l'-'"'''"' ~ .... .. ... .."" ............ .................. "'"' - .."' .'''"'. ., '""'·-· ........ ...... ...... • 1 , • .,_,, .. . 0\Wc!LI'"'I '''" "'"''""''"'" "~"" ""'-"'' ............... . .......... . " ....... ..... Five divorces have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Granted divorces were Sally Ann Aleshire from Stanley Aleshire; Mary Sue Young from C.harles E. Young; Pamela Theiss from Thomas Theiss: William Phllllp Davis from Dandra Davis and Mary Jo Pickens from FranciS L. Pickens. == PROBATE COURT Area Deaths . . with the Rev. Florence Smith officiating. · Burial wm be In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday. ""'' N.died """"· .. """"' Syracuse, Tuesday evening!<, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Mr. Friend was a member of the Randall Jr. Syracuse Church or God and was a retired riverboat fireman. He was Graveside services were held toa son of the late Alonza (cq) and day at the Letart Falls Cemetery SIZES 8-20 Sarah Snyder Friend and was also · for Paul Randall Alley, Jr., Infant preceded In death by a son, Luther, son of Paul and Connie Alley, five brothers and a sister. Pomeroy, Who died Monday at Swvtving his wife, Mary Cabell-Huntington Hcispltalln HunWe 1o¥e the contmt of 1 hiah Jane Backus Friend, a son, Dwight tington, W.Va. band with 1 low insert-this Friend of Mount Vernon, Ohio, ·The Infant was born Aug. 16 111 smart neckliRe is neatly lnmed three grandchildren, a great- Pleasant . Valley Hospital. Surviv- · by double rows ol tud~ ~ole sliM, IWinJ skirt grandchild and a sister, Mrs. LuIng besides the parenta are • sister, dolm1n Printed Pitttm 4735: Misses cUle Boggs of Moundsville, W. Va. T1fflne Dawn. at home. · Sizes 8, 10, 12.]4, 16, 18, 20. Services wiD be held at 1 p.m.' ()tflclating at tal&Y's ·services Size 12 (bust .14) !Jiles 3 1!8 Friday at the EWing Fimeral Home 11rds 45-onch lobric. · was the n,v. Florence Slnlth. Alley, 4735 are OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PHYLLIS BAILEY, DECEASED Case No. 23849 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 3, 1982. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 23849, Ted· dy Joe Ba iley and Lois Bailev. Bmc 105, Racine, Ohio 45771 were appointed Co-fiduciaries of the estote of Phyllis Bailey, deceased, late of Box lOS, Ra ci ne, Ohio 45771. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (8) 11, !8, 25, 31c P&S BUILDINGS Fri.& Sal H .M.·IO r.M. 111 Ooiob 11 rrico Rt. 3, Box 54 Ph. 6!4·843·2S91 8·13·1 mo. Pd . • f lWanted · ( )ForSate I )Announcement I lForRent !. -~---2 . · --~-~3. ----~- I II ·I iI 4 . --~~-- 5 ·-~---- 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ I I 8 ----~~- 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. - -- PHONE 992-9913 8-l-lmo. SE RVIC~ F ro m th e H C><~ t e r S mall es t Co r e to the largest Radifltor . GUNSMJTHING '' .......... ,..,.... """""' . ......................11 (~ '-''""' ' ll " ........ """""" ~ 0.0.,_, - · - U~ u.,.,.-• '"'..., _,_ "• UOIOI\-n " c;..n... . . ........... w,.l!_,.. .. .... hll•"' IIU_..... , n ...o .. , -- ~liD CUSTOMIZIIIG ... Ph. 992-7656 Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock, Parts, etc. STUART.WAYiitE PULLINS CL!PADANDGET20% · OFF ON RE-BLU!NG. OFFER EXPIRES 8·31· , n. 7·26·1 mo. Pu'biic Sale & Auc1ion NATH,(l,N 35 Y rs. E )C t~ IG GS periencc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. POmeroy, Oh . Ph . 992-2174 2·26·tlc ~~TU~ING Colt Bllt~~~AIR , Want's Koybo.ont Vlu ~72 MllttrC. New -extensjye remodeling St. Rt. t24Pomeroy, o~ .. TRUCK AUTO &•IR .. oil stove, Old wicker baskets, 1 bedroom su1te, oak "!ash stand,.,.old picture frames, glass door safe, ponk depressoon glass, pie safe, Maytag washer, 1 book of old post cards, china cabinet, etec· !roc range, odd tables, 1 oval trunk, quilts, 1 hail bed, st~e tars, old crocks, refrigerator, 1 dinette set, old rrons. Auctloneer - Cot. Bill Ohlinger • Electri~work • Custom Pole 1\!dgs. & Garages • Roofing Work eAiuminum Sidings & Vinyl lS Years Exp@rience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 8-21-1 mo. REP,. Also Transmission PH. 992- 5682 ,• or 992-7121 ' 3·24· lie •' Vinyl & ~luminum Complete gutter IIOrk, complete remodeling, roofing ol all types. Worked in home area 20 ,eaR. Free mimales Call 843-3322 7·16·2 mo. pd. Vinyl & Aluml·num SIDING . BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautilut, Custom . • LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Qual! of · au ages available up to 8 weeks. In any quantity. Mature Quai! Available Ready to Turn Out Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. LGnO Bottom, Oh. 45631 · 614-915-4345 7·28·1 mo. Built:= . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . ELECTRIC. . SERVICE · . witlt Mlilw 'For 111 .your wiring furnaces Mr~vll~• , • ' .. 14. - - - - - - 33. 15. - -- - - 16. - - - - - - 34. 35. column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. 1 male Cockopoo, I female Cockapoo. 446· 7920. Part Beagle Puppies, 675· 5702. and ,'I Sec re tary · Bookkeeper, must have previous ex · perlence in bookkeeping and poyroll . Must be good typist, ability to perform other office dulle5. Must have good personality . Apply 812 Vland Street . No phone calls please. Distributors Needed ' Aloe Evergreen. Vera Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. Next to North Galtla Hlgh School. Chlldrens clothing, · Forever Living Products. 304·675-5681 offer 4p.m . WANTED ' distrlbulbl) lor new line of dairy pr~cts, Yard Sate 132 State St. Aug. opportunity me6'1lng , 26 & 27 from 8· 5. Some fur · Friday . For intdrrflition ' 304·675·4338. niture and misc . l ike new, etc . Yard Sale Across from Kanauga Drive-In Theatre on Rt . 7. Wednesday and WANTED : Lady lo stay with elderly lady, part lime, ca ll 304·675·2170. Thursday . Free k ittens, 8 weeks. t~ilted Sltuationf Room and boaff lor am· bu!atory ladies. b25. Han· dicapped S275. and up . 614· 992·6748. 2 female, 1 male four mon- bedooom ranch home. carpeted throughOut, heavily th old kittens. ca lico. 742·2328 . Ladies Jazzercise ~·re looking for, then here It is! A newer 3 insulated, wood burner hookup, ynfinished basemtnf, gas forced air heat, on approx . 19 acres of wooded land, some hardwood timber. all minerals. Thi s is it! Asking$37 ,900.00. Call Barbara Lawrence 992-3282 8-21-1mo. Irish Sett@r , Father Ger· man Shepard. 742·2374. Give away·l black and white long haired kitten . Built Garages" AUTO TRIM 302 Mechanic ·St. Pomeroy, OH. PH . 992·6506 e SEAT COVERS eV!NYL TOPS eCONVERTlBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Complete Llne of Automobile Upholstery 8·4·1 mo. pd. EXCAVATING ::..oozers -Backhoes -Dump ;rrucks -LO'BOy -Trencher -Wiler -sewer ·· -Gas -Lines - -septic Systems Large or Small JGbs f'H. 992-2471 614-742·2460 . lot. $.5,000 dwn. 14.25% int. on 544,500.00 lor 20 yrs .. SS6!. 46 monthly or $10,000 dwn. 13.75% in!. On 539,500.00 for 20 yrs., 548~ . 03 monthly . Total price $.19. 500.00. Small long ranch, 3 bedrooms. 11h baths, new furnace and roof, 2 ten weeks old calico kit· fireplace, plus woodburner. nice kitchen insYiated, carpetrd, full basement. One of the nicesT nomes in 2826. doors, room, dining area. full basement with garage. Aluminum siding. Cute! Just 520,800.00. 6 Why pay rent! You can own this 3 bedroom home in Por:neroy with fireplace, hardwood floors, bath. family room, full L. .,sement, large front porch, with S2.290 dOWn at 131f:~% ~r 20 years, mon1hly paymen- area . 2 pups . Black and white, short hair, block Lost and Found Strayed, McKenzie Ridge stubby fait , long-hair. SlO . reward. 614·949·2009. ts of $248.84. Total price . "2,900.00. Found · Red and white female hound . Charles Moore, Success Rd . Reed· REALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI .............. 992-6!91 Jean Trussell . ..... . . ... .......... . .... 949-1660 'A " uu{9 sville, Oh . Rd. 46. Dottie S. Turner , . .... .......... , ..... . 992·5692 LOST·about 3 weeks ago from 5 mile area. 2 year old Heifer, Black with white Public Sate & Auction Pearson , Ex · Estates, antiqYes, farm , household. Licensed Ohio- WV. Buying ontiques. 304· coverage in Gat!la County lor almost a century . 773-5785, 773·9185. Farm, home and personal Auction every Fr i. night at the Horllord Community Center. Trucktoods of new merchandise every week . Conslgments of new and used merchandise always bYsiness, or construction office. 2 trailers (asking $.1500 I. S5500) are !OxSO with 3 rooms each. Furnace laro• tlvlng, 3 or~ bedrooms, tots ' of good carpeflng, IUtlll&sernent, new 2 car Jots new & cenlr•l air. One has •;, bath & hot water heater . The third is 10x35 Iasking $3500) with 2 rooms, fur· nace, central air. 112 bath & hot water heater. ~~r:~i:~~.&~~~~~~~:I:U ~ HOME on approx. Asking 7 acres.525,000. Basham & Eagle Ridge. Needs handyman. 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racine, Ohio. Owner will help firance. AskingSt6.500. I BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has 1 wOO<it>u,riitn> lireptace, l'h bath, hardwood floors. well constructed nad insulated . Asking$35,000. .RENTALS: Brick home for rent in Letart, Ohio, $275.00 a month . CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy - Associate coverages available dlviduot to meet are In· needs. Contoct Foster Lewis, agent Phone 379·2204. defence all private lessons, Buying Gold, Si lver , Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Burlington Rd ., Jackso-n, Trash collection & hauling . Call 446·4480. Would like to babyslt In my home Bidwell School Wanted to buy tobacco district. Cal l 446·9729. poundage. Cat 446·1437. Light housework, Mon. Honey extractor . Call 446· Wed. & Fri. Ca!l446·40'15. ' 9476 alter 5. WILL do housecleaning BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old $4.00 hour, 304·675·6874 o; furniture. gold , silver 675·3458. ' dollars, wood ice boxes, Flaaee• Go ld , si lver, sterling , jewe lry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ••~1:---==,.,--~ber Shop, Middleport. 992· • Business 3476. Opportunity LOOKING for people who OLO FURNITURE, beds, want to earn between S500 $50,000 monthly iron, brass, or wood. Kit· and chen cubbards of at! types. through this "newest ond Tables, round or square. fastest growing comparly WOOd Ice boxes. Old desks In the nation" . Call 304·6M• and bookcases. Will buy 1293. complete household. Gold, silver. old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and OWNER FINANCING with etc. Indian Artifacts of all reasonable down payme'll types. Also buying baseball for aging downtown cards. Osby Marlin 992· restayrant nice af· mosphere, good lease 6370. agreement, super location with porking unl imited potential , need to sell im· medlatety as owner ha~ SBF"II!RS Help Wanted I ped property welcome . Richard 15 Schools Instruction Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· '"--=======~ 3069. Karate lhe ultlmote In sell Lost dog in Windsor Court area. shiny black puppy . child in the morning and do some light housework. Call jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRjjejjojj!jjEjjotajjjijltiiii-iiGiiiienjjejjrojjliiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reward. Call 304-675·4267 . 446-6550. NEW LISTING - Located in Syracuse. This home has an extra large tot and 5 possible bedrooms. The dining room and kitc hen are spacious. kitchen is tully equipped including dishwasher. Asking $3 2•000 · . 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add·ons. small surance Co. has offt'red services for fire Insurance other business Interests, nice discount for cash b\Jyer , for information call 304·525·3055or 523·7277 . Needed someone to set with ---------------_;_---------------1 CENTRAL REALTY Insurance 13 perlenced AUCTIONEER . SANDY AND BEAVEFt In· lace. Cat! Bitt McCoy 304· 675·4673 or Homer Sm ilh 675·1313. 11 nice modern ba!h, partial equipped kitchen, car· petlng, carport and 3 garages on level tot for ~~:C-BuT NICE _ Modern partial equipkitchen. tens, litter trained . 304·675 · in town with a compact kitchen, bath, step-up living large corner tot In Mid· dteport for only 528.500. NEW LISTING - 2 acres In the country on hard road near Meigs High. Old house being remodeled, bath, 2 Iaroe porches, T.P. water, barn, fences and will sell lor 511,500. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom collie STARTER HOME! A really neat 2·3 bedroom home Fireplace5, a\Jto. gas hot water heat, storm nad ht~ i red town I $45,000.00. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Brick duple•. 2 equipped kit· chens. one an island and very modern . poling, 35 West. 614·-146· 3375. stone jars, .antiques, etc .• ROOFING iOb·carpentry, like dog. 1 small male Complete households. black kitten. 10 weeks old. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, etc . Reasonable rates, 30~8112·2374. 304·675·6937 . Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. HEART OF POME·ROY - 6 room house on 2 lots 216 E. 2nd ~I. Female 2 female puppies. Mother NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Fairview Sub. Blended rate avoitable on this beautiful 3 bedroom VIRGIL B. SR. s Registered nurse will do babysitting in my home for one child . Av.ailable mid Sept . next to Hallelts Car· Oh. Call 614·286·3074. Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily ~;==:;:;;:;;:;:;:=:;::;::::;;: ' 2 kittens, 1 grey striped, 1 quotes available. Also l8 wanted to Do black . Call446·3732. coins & coi n supplies for "'---'==~~!_­ sale. Spring Valley Trading Lawn Mowing no yard to Large garbage bag lull of Co., Spring Valley Plaia, big or sma ll . Reliable and dependable. For ~llmote large size clothes and bo)l -146-8025 or 446·8026. call 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· ol dishes. Call 446·0230. We pay cash for late model !967. Free kittens. Call 446·u.60. clean used cars . 3 kittens. Call 446·3548. MEW LISTING - if a mini farm close to town is what clothes, electrical ap· pliances, womens lerge size clothes and lots of misc . item s. Men, wom•n. & children. 9 Wanted To Buy Instruc!lon thru black bell. Se~Jeral boxes of Yard Sa le clothes and misc. Ca ll 446· WANTED TO BUY Old fur· Also available Karate niture and Antiques of all uniforms puchlng and 7684. kinds. call Kenneth Swain. kicking bago, and prolec· 446·3159 or 256· 1967 in the tlve equipment . Jerry 4 wk . old kittens. Call 446· Lowery a. Associates evenings. u.n. Karate Studio, 143 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ~~ / ' AGES 3 & UP Call lor free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. 1 No Sunday Calls ' QUAIL 1-Good Used Rldlner; With V'Jbmor .............•100.00 2--llsed ...,... Auto. Washets ................. '199.95 1-Used ...,._ Dtyw ·................................... _1188 1-Used 22 Cu.' Ft Side-By-Side " ~·"'" ....................... ............... ... 1299.00 NEW -3 Pc. ,..._ lloom Suit . 3-Us.cl Cob'"• e ..................... 1399.95 1-u.d llocMr~A"iiiiit .................'100 .... " 2--llsed Port A~ St Sweeper ............ 100.00 OWII IIPIIS ................ ._ '35.00 Used ·Stno AJI.Fm, Tlllittllllt wit1t 8 Tt1Ck. 19Yz" wide, 36" 1111 ~ Clbinet llitlt lluilt· '175 ~~~~~ •.-.oo 31. - - - - - - 32. Electrolysis 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who ha5 anythlng to give away and does not offer or a!lempt to offer any other thing lor sale moy place an ad in this Re1l Ettata - Gener1l bath, eai·in kltchen with bar. Car'petlng, electric bill lor last February about 5127.00. Carport and large level lot. 3·11-tfc 539,500. ,, ~ OWNER FINANCING ~··---------~------~ ~<J ------------------+------~---------l!l1 -home 7 room modern Inside . 3 bedrooms, :· •· Yard Sale Thurs. Only. Lots of good children, In· lant & women clothing & misc . Items. Old 160 at Rick 1 - ~----------~------~----- EUGENE lONG Superior Siding Co. ·:·,--==~=~~~~ L,.---------------, Jumbo Bob White DAN'S Lunch will be served. 12. - - - - - 13. -----=-- Professional Center. A.M.A. approved , Doctor relerals, by ap· polntmenl only . 304·675· 6234. The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE windows Roger .Hyse II GARAGE F~el 30. I I I basement, porches, and SATURDAY, SEPT. 4- 11:00 ~M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. AMELIA ROACH · HAR~RD, W. VA. HOUSE AND LAND 11. - - - - - - PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Mall This Coupon with Reml"ance FAUENR~ENT .. PUBLIC AUCTIONS "ANTIQUES" --- 17. - - - - - 18. ~----19, - - - - - - 20. - - - - - 21 . 22. - - - -- 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. -----~ 27. 28. · · - - - - - 29. P.1diator Specialist Rnt Eatott - Gon) GARAGE SALE Canadoy's Resldence, Maln Sr .• crown City. Wed . & Thurs. WAITRESS, melds, bar· tenders a. clerks wanted . Write quollflcollon & phone number to' Job Ptocement, P.O. Bo• 102, Henderson. wv 25106. 2 lomity sole-Chester Oh. woman or man In my Boy Scout Rd. first hOuse private home. Good ex· on tell. Aug. 26·27·28 . Baby perlence. Ca ll 667·6329 or furnitYre , toys, little girls 667·3402. brick and frame with full basement, dishwasher. range, ref., nice patio, woodburner in basement, family room, 1'12 baths, electric B. B. heal, 90'K361' S&W men' s clothes, boys sizes 6· 16. North of Rt. 160, past 554 lnteroectlon, first road on tell, Floyd Clark Rd . Follow signs. N of Holier Hospital on 160. SIGN UP NOW FOR lU PUBLIC NOTICE PubliC Notice lor Dark Diamond Coat Corp., Shade, Ohio IS/76. An appltca!lon Is at the Meigs County Recor· der•s office for a strip mine operation, Frac. 3; T·2N ; R· 13-W; Salisbury Township, Meigs county, Ohio. Interested people can see Hotpwant..r 12 . 2:00 p.M.-2:l0 am. Sal I S.n. 4:tl0 ,.m.-Z:JO a.m. COMPLETE RADIATOR 8·1-1 ., lhd.-l)qft Nilht II( Onft .... \! ~rict nus IIOWTli'S IANO Wao!.·Sal-llrilt! lannont Drink I Drtwo Eaclo ll&fl! of lilt land. Cony oot bttf lwloe ml!llllt. Racine. Oh. 8·20-tlc Scottie Smilh Ail makH and models Addntn'---------------- Yord$ale Yard Sate Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 26 I. 27 . 9AM to 4PM. Lots of large women's and 7 Garage Sale Ladies & girls clothlng,stero stand, aquarium also record player . 9·5, Fri, 1 112 miles Jl All- 1-.d l o r - FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 DeWBYM Williams Golf Lessons. John Teolord. Chester, Ohio. the Meigs County Recor· der's Office anytime. Ototo ......fri. 11£•--"""""'"""""' S2.Z5 for udl )llltem. Add SOC for udl )llltem lor postqe lftd hllldllnc. Send to: ==- !'~till£.No!!Ce =- PRESENTS r...-Udlts Ni&M Si1es from 4 to 6 and all wood byltdlngs 24•36. Insulated Dog Houses V. C. YOUNG Ill S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE C'-ler, Ohio . Nam•--~-------------­ these forms and maps at Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohlo Utility Buildings 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-tlc Custom kitchens and bathrooms: Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbinr, electric, siding. Come in and Register lor Squ lrret Ta It Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co. ,Sprlng Valley Plaza. 446· 8025. U.S. Rt. 5G Etsl Guysville, Ohio Autllorlled John DHrt, Now Holllncl, Bush HOlt F1rm Equipment DNier Firm Equipment Parts &Service 1-l·lfc CANDLELIGHT INN Sizes start from 30x24" ._""' rtmOdelina C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Write your own ad &nd order by malt with !his coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. SALES & SERVICE ~ ZIP, Sll[, 1t1d STYli NUMBER. Marriages end ALL STEEL BUILDINGS CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Be smart. be successful. sew a new wardrobe with our NEW FAll-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Over 100 easy styles! Plus lree coupon for any $2.25 panern. Catalog. S1.50 MI. CRAFT IJOOI(S .. $2.00 udl 11S.Ripplt Cnld!et llH_, All ol Ntedltpoint 123-Stitdl 'n' Patch Quilts 129-QIIkl 'n' U., Transle!s Books and Catalog - add 50l each lor postage and handl ing. TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·1t60 or 949:2312 4·20-llc ~ The Daily Sentinel 243 Wat 17 St., New Ytn, NY 10011. Print NAME, AIIOtiESS. Bar30Horsemenlnc., wlllhavea OVHSA horse show Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds beginning at 9 a.m. Entry fee IS $3 and the judge will be Wllllam S. Cole. An- Home Molnten~nce e,ltoollng of 111 typos eliding • Remodttlnt eFrHostlmllts e10 Yrs. experience ....... . . ,., Havt.: vDcancy for elderly YOUNG'S Ph. 915-4269 or 985-4382 Aant~ 1~1 Plltem o.,L IJnstt! illmt Df JOIU fiiPtli Sunday hol'l!e show 7· !Hfc 8-11 ·1 mo. pd . altctri<of"" llno btimotll) OHIO VALLEY ·ROOFING ....................... . . _. w 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, perts, and Plck up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294.. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell L Jollo•;.,r .-p~w~a. udul...-. . , I ) ... .,., . -~ (~ FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 1-767-3361 ~ .......,...,, .,.,. • Painting CALL TODAY S..lllllt (Ill,..... o.,t. Cb..ifjfwl fMIP' - • New or RePair For Free Estimate Antenftil Installation House calls and shop ervit:e aYeilable. "" ............. . . . .....'"'I)'"''"\•.. • Downspouts Home or Business .. 1\l*'· ~ · Meet Thul'l!day ,, .........., ..............""-'" \\ .... fi,..., \ OI)GI<"' " ~ _. ..._, •1Cft lv L I-o(.,.,...,., ,. p ....... ~~· · I Yt<Ohlo• · -a·~..,,_ ,,,, Mrs. George (Allee) Freeland, · Syracuse, has returned home from Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, where she has been a medical patient. " ........ H. L. WR ITESEl your ==~-=.t'"""" --------1 Curb Inflation Page-11 Sentlnel Ohio BOGGS ROOFING carpel deep down thoroughly clean. -rhoMioilt and J!i}- Phon•----~------------- • Gutters & Water will be off in Middleport for a two hour period beginning Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. in order that a system connection can be made lor the new water lines. PARTS and SERVICE •No Soaking *No Scrubbing *Net Shrinkage Ill CwrtSI ., P~ . OMe•Utt Water wiJI be off • Dryers • Freezers Le1 us clean your carpet or furniture . PHilliE 992-2156 0.. llil'rtt. eRange5 eRefrigerat· DUIACLEAN by ROBERTS Duraclean o Dlsh · ors 3·29-!lc aeveland's 0.4 percent Increase in the grocery food Index between June and July was the smallest onemonth price rise since Aprll, Rice said . ' Some of the aevetand Itenns that cost more in July were pork chops, fresh whole milk and carbonated drinks. Among the lower priced items were roasts, lettuce, fresh sweet rolls, coffee cakes and doughnuts. Cincinnati saw a 1.8 percent Increase In the food and beverage in· dex with higher prices on poultry, eggs, fresh whole milk and pols· toes. Ground beef and cold drink costs were lower than they were two months earller. The Daily Sentinel Woshers lice_,d & Bonded PH. 992-7201 a than they did two months ago. Higher gasoline and used car prt· ces were major !actors in the 3.8 percent increase In Cincinnati's transports tion Index, the govern· menlsald. But costs for some auto maintenance and repair services were down. In Cleveland, energy costs Increased 0.6 percent from June, mainly because of higher gasoline prices. The government's Cleveland area Includes Cuyahoga, Lake, Medina and Geauga counties. The Cincinnati area Includes HannUton, Clermont and Warren counties In Ohio; Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties In Kentucky, and Dearborn County in Indiana. KEN'S APPLIANCE '~1, *baCklloe •e•cnotlng * stfiiiC<systems • Aw•ter. sewer & gu Jines · *dump true~ . *limestone r-;:====================================;- , Holly N. Friend J&F CONTRACTING Housing, transportation c~sts force consumer prices up nanlln, left. after Bernardla officially became A~ chblshop of Chicago during special services Tuesday night lAP Laserpbolo). Meigs County happenings 'Two hurt in mishap The homily was Interrupted thr~ times by applause. During the evening prayer service, Ber· nardin also was greeted warmly wlth three standing ovations and a candlellght salute from the priests who joined in a hymn, "0 Radiant Light." Bernardin, Chicago's seventh archbishop, Is expected to be named a cardinal by Pope John Paul II. Bernardin stood near an altar with yellow Dowers and nickering candles, and responded to the wei· come with a smile and a wave. Joining him we~ church leaders, Including the Rev. John Richard Keating, admtnlstrator of the arch· diocese since Cody's death, and the Most Rev. Plo Laghl, the Vatican's delegate to the United States. Laghl, who carrled the letter UT FOR FUTURE USE " - - ··--- --------- Business services from John Paul appointing Bemar· din archbishop of Chicago, said Bernardin will "not only be a bl· shop's bishop but a priests' bishop totally dedicated to his clergy." Bernardin, archblsbop of CIJ)cln· nati for 10 years and a native of Columbia, S.C., noted be and Cody were or "different generations" and different experiences. •'I was saddened, very saddened, by the pain, suffering, and conmct that seemed to cloud his final years," be said. "'nle achievements of his ~years of priesthood are real and lasting." It was an apparent reference to a federal grand jury Investigation Into allegations that Cody had di· verted up to $1 ·mlJllon In chureh funds to Helen Dolan Wilson, stepcousin and utelong friend, Both denied the charges and the probe was closed after Cody's death. Most of Bernardin's homily was about his plans and his hopes for the 2.43 mllllon Catholics In the Chlca110 archdiocese. Bernardin said he has no detailed program for the archdiocese, which Includes 444 parishes, "Nor do I have a bag of tricks." among yourselves - remain In your bearts for any reason, tonight Is the night to cast off the burden and purify your hearts," he said: "Let us continue to pray lor Card!· nal Cody." The cathedral, crowded with priests, burst Into applause. August 25,1982 ·- Attention RN'S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for t37 Pearl St. Middleport. full and part llme RN for 3 Wed.·Sat.·9 to 7. Baby to 11 and tt to 7 shills. Upgraded satory and shill clothes, toys, clothes, etc . dlllerenliat. Contoct Nancy v anMeter dlrector of Nur· Wed . Thur. Fri. garage sing. 614·992·6606. 1 sate. 10·6. 2605 12 Jackson Ave, in alley i. HOMEMAKERS DREAM! You control hours and ln· Homlly, 105 wotnut Street, come. Demonstrate toys Henderso'n. Thurs. Fri . Sat. and gilts. NO Investment. Gas heating stove, clothes. NO e•perlence. Also furniture, windows. booking parties. Cat! 992· 5603 or write TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN, Johnstown, . YARD sole, Thursday PA'15904. Friday 27, Saturday 28. 630 Ma in St. Point Pleasant, clothing, books, AVON . Need extra money? &misc. Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be t8 or over) . HOUSEHOLD sale, f2,Bur· Colt now 614·698·711 1 delle Addition. Closing out collect. the estate of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Krebs. Dishes, fur· Earn $195.75 weekly, whlle nlture, etc . Saturday, working In your home. Part August 28, 9·5, rain or time or full lime, no ex· shine. perlence necessary . Com· ptete details and ap· THREE family yard sale, plication sent on request. 2803 Chandler Dr. 9 1111 2, Please send a SASE to J. T. August 26, lots of clothes. ·Post Office· Bu. 294 . furniture, misc. Coolville, Oh . 7 Yard Sale THURSDAY and Friday. ·Glassware, books, school .clothes, more. Corner FGI#'Ih ancl Main, New Haven. · Babysitter In my home. References required. Must be over 18. Celt after 9 p.m . or . before 4.. Middleport area. 614·992·6233. 2."2' --"M:.::o::.:n:o.ey'--'-o'l:..:L,o,a'-"n'---- REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year ll~ed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St.·, Athens, Oh . 614·592·3051 . 23 Professiona I Services C&L Bookkeeping · Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of busineut,. Carol Nea l 4-U·U&f 31 Homes lor sale In ground concrete ~tfof On 2 acre !ol. Also has a!~ ..• air conditioned house tn lui I basement, 2 ·a fireplaces, new carptl. would consider tow•f valued property in trade or w i ll finance with low doWn payment and 10% lnterest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Call 446· 1546. MODER !'l 3 bedrtl~ll'l house, Potriot Star ~'·I· Green School. I'UI ,basement. Call 446·3040. · 1- - - - - - - ' equity tn • ~~ for a Irati_, & lof. p•ttt 1W Call fOt �• 31 Wedne1cby, AUSJUif 25,1982 Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Homes for Sale Three bedroom home, ap· prox . 3 acres in Mer· cerv i l!e . Ca ll «6·7428 . 4..'· ---s,;ace torR.~ ~ilc. Merchandlce COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large Jots. Call 275 gfllon fuel oil tanks at SlOO each . Also 275 gallon of No. 1 fuel. Call-146·0'108. 992 · ~479 . For sa le·J bd.room. large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd .room re nt al N at . gas. Mason, 71 'N' CAALYlE"' 47 South of Middleport R ·7. r ent In coun try . Prefer Langsville area . Call 614· 992·6096. gas hOf wa ter heater Locat ed Mulberry Hgts ., PomerOv . 614·992·2508 or ca ll coll ect, Colum bus . .t.dd· Mepeband!se 79 9·4. 614 992 6090 . 1 Cat~~pen VCR Machine, Takes VHF 8:00 81 r epairs 5 1X rooms & bath near Glenwood, 3 acres land, 576 2169 . 27 acres with house near Vinfon for sale or trad e. Cal l446·861 5. ' for Sale TRI STATE MOBILE HOME S. USED·MOBILE HOMES, CA RS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OU!1 PRICE S. CALL 446· 7572. CLI!'AN US ED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES , 4 MI. WEST, GA LLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHON E 446·3868. 1980 w ;ndsor 14x70, new cond. Oelu)(e kitchen, large room & 10 acres with 12 x60 trail er, 2 new rooms and lar ge out· builf ing set up for washer and dryer. City water . With or without wood burner . Large yard . 15 min . from Pomeroy or Ravenswood . Racine area.614·949·2065. Two acre lots-150 ft . r oad frontag e, c ity water . beh;nd 84 Lumber. Ca ll 304· 67H873 or 675·3618. Mobile Homes t;v l~g contract. 6U-99H254. needed. $18,0000. Ca ll after 3 p.m . 30H 7s.7 689. 32 the hi ll v iew of Big Bend of Ohio River In Pomeroy . Utilities. neY{ 2 car garage. Extras. Will consi der land bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden uti l. room . ~1 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. duplex in Cheshire. fu r nished, very nice, clea n, Effi ency apa r tments 1st floor . Call 446·0957, 729 2nd Ave .• Gall ipolis. available 2 bdr . rent . Residential and co m· mercia I properties for s.ale or lease. A ·One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Bath & 112. t ur n;shed & un· furni shed, 2 bdr., swi m · ming pool , basketball court & pl ayground. Call 614·367· 5 rm s. & bath, adults only, no pets. Bob M cCor mick 7850 . Rd . Call446·2650. Apartm ent i n Vinton, c lea n and nice, urlfurnished, con· venient loca t ion . Cal l 614· doubl e wid es. Quality Homes, Grea t Prices, on the .Spot financing! We ' re E Isea Home Cen1ers on U 5 Country set t in g, ci t y u1i liti es . Bea utiful 3 bd.room with fir e-place, 23 N Ch;lllcothe 772· 1220/ Cir clevi lle 4J4.5214 . Open late. Rt.7. Pine Tree Drive, Tup· pers Plains, Ohio. SJOO. per mo. p lus utilities, deposit . fu lly ca rpe ted. Just off 6JH6J.3085. ATTRACT IVE 3 bd .room home. Meigs Local Sc hool o; st. Centra ll y located bet· w ee n Pomerov · A th ens. Pr o f ess ion a l co upl e preferr ed. 698·4040. 245·5818 . 2 bdr. downtown, all car · pet , complete kitchen, all electric heat-air co nd ., Washe r·dryer. Ca 11446·4383 days, 446·01 39 eve. 7112 Ne H, Ga iHpol;s . S135 uti lities, one person. 446· 4416 after 7 PM . Furni shed effi ency , Furnished apt. 1136 Second Ave . Ga ll ipoli s, $195, water pa;d, 2 bdr . 446·4416 after 7PM . Unfurn; shed apt . 1136 1/ 2 You ' l l l ove thi s 14 acre Second Ave .. Ga llipolis. farm in the country wi th a $160, wa ter pa;d, 2 bdr . 446· 44H662 . pond and sma ll barn . Thi s 2 4416 afle r 7PM. bedr oom brick home is KirkwoOd 12)(60 mobil e only 2 mil es from down· home, 2 bdr ., new carpet. town Pt. Pleasant . Will Nice 3 bdr ., furn ished Ca ii6106J.0327 . sign a year lease at $450 per ga rage apt . Inquire a t 832 2nd . Ave, Ga JJ;poJ;s . Ref. & month . 30H7H276. dep . required . Ca ll 446· 1977 Windsor 14x70 all elec · Hom e Sa les. Kanauga . Oh. tdc. Ca ll 446·9681. MODERN M ol;>ile house. 5 mit es bac k of Nev1 H ave n . Referen ce s . 1971 H ome . Hoil ypark 12x60 . 61H92 2469. $6.500. USE D MOBILE ,HOME . 576·2711. MOB ILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Cal l 30076·271 1. · · - - - · - - -- 3 bedroom de pos;t, 30..S8N686. 42 ---Mobile-Hom ~S --·- for Rent ------~- 3786. 3 room f urnished apt. $250. month includes util it ies. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. For rent · J bd .room apt. . furnished , utilities paid. No Beautifu l 14x70 Windsor , 2 pets, drunk s, or dope. John bdr.. 1 112 bat h, d; n;ng Sheets, ~ 1h miles South room, unfurnished. Con· Midd leport R·7. Ca ll 367· venient loca t ion on Rt. 7. 06 11. Ca ll 61045·5818. 1973 ImperiaL 12x65, car · 5 rooms down town un· Pomeroy . $125. per month . pe t ed throughoul. 2 12x60 2 bed room bedrooms, 2 baths $5500. furnished mobile home in Plus utiliti es . Adults, no 40.4 Locust Sf Henderson . Cheshire. Water . gas fur · pets. Phone 614·99n201. ---- ' ---·-~---- 1975 12x65 mobile home furn . 3 bed room . one and one-half bath , 24,0000 air co nd . $8,000 ni ce. 30H75· 6761 or 30H75 5723 . "0 acreS, 6 rm . house and barn, tob acco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 l /2 miles f rom citY . Caii6 104H222 . 207 ac r e farm in M eigs County for sa le. La nd con· tr act avai l ab le S16,000 dow n, 12% i nt e r es t. m ineral rites inc luded . no house. Ca ii6108H346 . ---------··-r-----For sale Far m , 207 acres on Parker Run Rd . Land contr act available . $16.000 . down, 12 per ce n1 interes1. Mineral r ights inc . No hOUSe. Ca II 388·9346. 142 acre farm near Rio Grande. house, buildings, mineral rig hts, with or without livestock and equipment, 614·446·2599. 28 acres, tobacco a llot· nished. heated by N . Gas, S200 per month . Ca ll 446· Etfeciency Apt. Suitable 4229. for 1 or 2 people . Cheshi re, On . 30H7J.5882 . 12x60 2 bed room un· furni shed mobile home. New carpet , ce ntal air on hom es, bd .room s. Laundry room . Ni ce yard . lnqv lr eat top of Main St . Ra c ine , Ohio.Ooug Warden. 2·bedroom mobil e home for location. Pomeroy area. 35 Lots & Acreage CHOICE lot tor sale, Triple T Estates, New. Haven, call :JCU-882·2657. Bulldlrlll Jots. Racine, 614· 949-2571. Furnished apartment, ut;~~tles paid, 304"675·1897. 1 bedroom mobile home, air condition, all utilities 3 bedroom unfurnished furnished, outskirts 6f Hen- 14x70 all elec . mobile home 2 61A·992· 2514 between 8·5. Pt . Adu lts only or famHy with 1 chHd. 2 mH es out St . Rt. 143 THREE room furnished Pomeroy . Ca ll after 5 ·614· cottage, util it ies furni shed, adults, no pets, 304·675·2812 99j.)647 . or 675-1580. Trai ler in Raci ne. 2 or 3 ment, mineral rights, no N;ght club tor sale. Good hou ses . F urni shed 2 bd .room Point Pleasant. Cal l 304· mobile home, utilities inc. 675·2453 . buildings, $8,500. Call 304· 675-6851. Business Buildings mob;t e 2 bedroom trailer. Real Pleasant and Ga llipolis. nice, adults only . Brown's 614·446·822 1 or6104H484. Trailer Park, Minersvill e. T hree room furnished 61H92· 3324. apartmen1, adults, no pets, derson. 304·67H730. J4 Apartments . 304"675·5548 . Rt . 35. N. Gas hea t. Ca ll APART ME NT S, 4.ti>·4229. ren t $200. 304-675·4154. bedroom Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., bes; de Ston e Crest Mote l. 446·7398. • Sofa, chair, toma n, roc ker, ot· (extra hea vy by Frontier). S6Bi. monthly plus ullllt;es, ~ · 5711· 9073 or ~ -576·2441 . furnish ed mobHe home . $185. month . UNFURNISHED apart· mont, call 304·675·2218, 8-6. 30H75·6512 . 675·6753, 6·10. . 2 bedroom trai ler on Jericho Rd. 5150. month, 1 ch;Jd , $50 , Deposit, room. · SIOO; Reference. 304·675-3858. Single male, 2 bedroom house tro ller l<h'•"' h'"" 919 Second Ave, $150. month plus util ities. -146-4416 alter 304·67S.4088. loca l school representaHve . 3775. 304 ·675· 3 tables, Ca ll Robert Harper for G;n· seng and Y ellowroot pr;ces. 304"675·1293. F;berglass garage door, 7' x 9', 1 \>ear old, $100.00, 304· 882·3361 after 6 p.m . WASHER & dryer, $95.00. Tw;n box springs, $10.00. Wood tabl e with six chairs Kirby $395 to $650 . Desk 5110. Hutches, $300. and $5SO., atachments, S25.00. 304·675· 5976 after 4:00. m aple or pine o-•-• 72 Farm Equipment complete with m attresses, S250. and up to S395. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm , $68 . and S78 . Queen sets , $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . S dr . chests, S54 . Bed frames, $20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 ., dlnelte cna; rs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby matresses, $25 1 $35, bed fra mes $20, $25, I $30. Used -- bookcase, ranges, c h a i rs, e nd t• bles, recli ners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulavlll e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. -146·0322 Dining roo m set, 4 chairs and table , cushioned cha ;rs. Call458· 1997. 7 wa shers - Kenmore , wn; r tpool & GE . 5 dryers· Kenmore , Wh; r lpoq l & Maytag. Al l 30 day guaran· teed. Ca ll 61056·1207. Kenmore elec tri c range, Montgomery Tralter utes. REMINGTON shot gun , 20 gurage, model 1100, new condit ion , phone 30H75· 4838. 63 Livestock 73 REG . QUARTER HORSES Training , show;ng, breeding, sales and boar· d ing. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, -146·0183, S pure br e d Polled Hereford helflers. Cal1614· 245·5812 . 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales hay or corn tor sale SlO. to SJO. 304· 458·1656 or 304·675·7541 . metal utility cabinet . Phone 304-US·.,.., EAR & shelled corn, 304 675·4308. 70 FT . aluminum awnlng, Sears, new, never un · packed, halt price of pur· chase value, 304·615·S054. - Build;ng mate rials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, J;ntel s, etc . Claude Wi nters, Rio Grande, 0 . Caii614·24S.Sl21. Build your own garage or barn 24x24. All lumber fur· nlshed, $700. Other sizes ava ;Jable. Call614·886·7311. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat , porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, S7 .00 to59.611. 614·667·3085. used 5 mos . Ca ll 446·2437 or 56 Pets lor Sale 446·1187. CA T· DRAGONWYND TERY KENNEL AKC 54 Misc. Merchandice Chow puppies , CFA Plast;c Sept;c Tanks. State Himalayan, Persian and and cou nty app rov ed . 1,000 Siamese kittens. Call -146· gal. tank1 price $340 . Other 3844 after 4 p.m . ..... . . , • &-t ........ ,.,'~ . .... ..... ~4··· 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Pont;ac F;reb;rd. AM· FM cassette, air, $6,000 Hrm . Call614·256-1598. 1976 MG Midget special, gooa cond., $1 ,800. Call-146· 4655. 1972 Ford Mustang fast· back 351 CJ, ex. cond., radial tires, AM·FM tape cassette, radio with power amp. Call&-1997. 1980 Volkswagen Diesel, 40 mpg. 51,695.00. -146·4554. 1980 Chevy c;tation, front wheel drive, ai r con· d lt;oned, PS, PB, 4 spd., exc. s hape, white trimmed with orange, AM· FM radio, exc . oas mileage, new tires. Call 614·388·8764 or 614·388·8611 . PriceSI,OOO. sizes in stock, hau l in your p;ck up t ruck . Coli 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Dh. RON EVA NS E NTERPRI SES HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman 1975 Case trac tpr , 1.800 450, hrs., dozer · Stud Service. Call446·7795 . 1977 Olds Della 88 AM· FM radio, air cond., velour Interior, vinyl top, ex, cond. Pr;ce $3,800. Call 614·388· 8764. very good cond ., $14,900. Call 446·4537 . POODLE G ROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al614·367· 7220. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN· TER Pools sa le, suppH es & Siamese kittens for sale . install at ion . 403 2nd . Ave .• Ca ll 245·5892 after 5:00 or GaiHpot;s, Dh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground· Ablove weekends. ground . Grooming ADD ITIONAL DI SCDUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NE W AMAZING 1982 FAMJL Y· SIZE POOL S WHICH IN · CLUDE DECK , F ENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAI LABL E FOR ONL Y $999 . IN · STA LLATION & FINAN · CJNG AVAILABLE . FIR · ST COME, Fl RST SE RVE . CA LL H00·62H511 iOhiOJ. H00·642·3053 (WV) . Wood burni ng add on fur· nance. Stilt in factory crate, $450. Call H14·256' 1216. for Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992-7342 . AKC Reg . CoJJ;e pups. 614 · 992·3923 . l7 Musical Instruments For Sale : SaKophone, 388· 8457 . Lowrey electric Organ, S1.500. Call614·388·8259. · 58 Fruit & vegetables & 77 Sunbird good shape, $1,500 . Coil >146-7399. 1968 Pontiac 6 cyJ .. exc. cond., good work ca r . Call 614·256·6753. wagon, radio, air. cruise control, $2,000. Call614·446· 0625. vans & 4 W.O. 1981 CHEVROLET Custom I CAME OUT II ERE TO I'IJ.JO DOM Mt8UEL• NOT YOU, EASY. Deluxe 4-wheel drive Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at 1977 Harley Dav;dson Supergllde, some extras, A· l condition $2700. 3()4-3J2. 5514 alter 8 p.m . 304-372· 9251 during day . the past week's baaeball action. ()) t50,000 Pyramid Cil Fether Knowa Beat CilGIII2l ABC Newa IIJ CiliD CBS Newo (J) Dr. Who ()]) Lllleo. Yoga end You 7:00 D (]) P.M. Magazine (]) P.T. Barnum and Hla Human Oddltlea Richard KUey hoata this look at i.: · ·: ~: ~. Marc um Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experlence, specializing In built up roof. Call 614·388· 9622 or 614·388·9857, ·> · BORN LOSER GHILT lected. ()) Bull'a Eye (!) ESPN Sportaforum Cil GrMn Acreo Cil Entei'UIInment Tonight Cil Happy Daya D (J) Tic Tee Dough (J) ()]) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Newa Muppat Show 7:30 D (l) You Aakecl For It ()) Another Lifo (!) ESPN Sporta Center Cil Major League Beteball: Phlleda.!J>hle tt Atlenu (J) D CIJ Fomlly Feud Cil Leverno end Shirley (J) Bualnen Report ® Richerd Slmmona ()]) VIctory Garden · Gl II2l Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D ClJ (!) Real People Tonight's show faaturet a visit to Mt Shuta, a look at children who heve their Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rl . 1, Ewlngton . Call 614·388· 9939. •lUI CHRISTIAN'S CON · 0:· STRUCTION . Constr,, 'o~ rooting, siding, spoutlf'1CI, fenclrtjj, palnllrtjj, repalrJ & ' cleaning. 446·2000, ~~II · before 8 and after 5:30. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter· Doors. Offering contlnouse .. guttering, seamless sld)ng, rooting, garage doors, tree estimates, 614·698·8205. ANNIE ..11Wt<5, IF YOOtffD - AN 81U.V!~ HELP WITH _ __, PliYTHIHo ase, m cottE TO W:.! I HAVE 1\ll l1f: l'lifiWERS! OPIHIOH r()TG!JPPOOW BY YOUR REPOI(T~ NOTHING WRONG WITH MYAN6WEJl6, FATlER- IT IGAPITY TfW\T THE'/ JU5T DON'T~ THE RIGHT QUE6Tr0H$! GI'JEN FOO 6AAOEG ARE roT ~E­ CI\ACKG, YOO ~001..o ee AHOn£R CONFOCIIJG, own TV news program and a 92-yoer-old rad;o talk· show hosten. {R){80 m;n.) (]) MOVIE: 'Tonan, the ~Men' ClJ MOVIE: 'The Greet Toxea Dynamite Cheaa' ~ Netlonel Geogrtphic ~Ia I (!) Auto Racing '82: NASCAR Champion Spark Plug 400 from Brooklyn, Ml (1)11) II2l Phoenix Bonnu purtuet a gang that has ALLEYOOP 'IOU SAY lliiS taken a woman hostage . {R){80 min.) III(J)ID Fentllstlc Funnleo Loni Anderson host this special that features 13 of sents his own spacial kind of political humor. 160 min .) ()]) Ferm Wives 8:30 Cil Panther on Kennison Mt. 9:00 U<DC!l Facta of Lifo BJs;r and Jo d;scover that they are 1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cyl, 6,000 actu.a l miles, lots of extras, excellent condlt;on, $2400.00, 614"388·9809. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone -146·3888 or -146·4477 Boals and Motors for Sale r Chrysler boat & trailer with 75 HP motor, so hours, $2,000. Call -146·4655. Excavating . Auto Parts _.! Accusorln Auto parts · 191.7 77 Monte Carlo, everylhlrlll Carlo, everything except except engine and trans transmission, tOr parts; also 4011 Pontile engine and Pontlac engine tnd engine a!!d trans,, 64 also.400 'IN4 C.....lle Cllevllle for parts. JOH75- transmission. for parts, 304-67HeH. d628. THEY'LL BE MCK 50MEDAY ... YOU'LL SEE. •; 5580. to stay at his apartment lA) (l) MOVIE: 'The Octagon' 10:00 D (I) ClJ Quincy A agoraphobia victim becomes the target of a k;ller. {R) {60 min .) (l) MOVIE: ' ' Friday the 13th' Part 2 (J) Gl II2l Dynasty Blako decks Colby, Claud;e is stopped from killing Colby and Steven finds Sammy Jo in Hollywood posing for pictures. {R)I60 m;n.) (J) Non-Fiction Tolevlalon 'Vernon, Florida .' Errol Morris looks at the people and lila style of a small rural community. (60 min .) ()]) Newawatch 10:30 ())Sing out AmoriCll cr> TBS Evening News ()]) Hitchcock ' 11 :00 D (l) Nowoconttr ()) Ntohvllle RFD (!) ESPN ~rtl Center (J) Ill (J) IIlJ Gl II2l News Cil News/Spoi'UI/Wtather (J) Dove Allen at lei'1Je 11:30 D <D Cil Tonight Show (l) HBO Theater. Bua Stop A naive cowboy falls in love with a worldly ahowg;rl. Tim Matheson, Margot Kidder. (l) MOVIE: 'Poplllon' ~ Another Ute Cil All In the Family (J) After Benny Hill D CIJ MOVIE: 'Mecluta Touch' Cil C.ptlonecl ABC Newa <D MOVIE: 'The A•talllna· » Lawrence Sldenstrlcker . Backhoe Serlve. Call 675· ·. Electrical & Refrlf!!ratlon SEWING Maehine repairs, service. AuthOrized Singer Sales & service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. BARNEY . IS General HaUII!!L _ .' ' , JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614·367-7471 ' <' or&14·367·0591 . ..... 4 ~ ' • YOU WOKE ME UP FER THAT !! PAW!! MAKE TATER STOP CHUNKIN' THINGS!! c. Need somethlrlll ha(!led , 1 away or something mov.ed? ~ - · We'll do It, Call -146·31.99 or ' 614·256-1967 alter 6, ----~-- ~-- Now Hauling llmestone·flll dlrt·tOfl SOli-gravel. ·FrH ., estimates. Call 614-367· , 7101 . ', ' --~ · - -- - --~- --- ,.....· JIMS Water Service. Can.'~ Jim Lanier, 304-675-7il97. · .. • ---------- i -·-__y~ ----- . Nlghdlne 12:00 ()) Burna • Allen C!J lntamatlonal Track and Flokl: Weltlda- Meet hom Zurich, Swltzarlend CIJ MOVIE: 'Wutltertng Halghtil' (J) Nlghdlne (J) PBS Late Night The Lova Boat Julie lolnl tho ohip'a all-male club, 1 womanizer finally gets what he'a looking for end a young gymnut mull come to term• with htr ,overprcnact'!e father: • ~ I 6UES5 50 ..1 fiAVEN'T SEEN fUM SINCE I MAPE A FOOL 9F MYSELF IS YOUR HEART BROKEN, MARCIE? •lUI 1 lex lN. Pt. PleMant, ~· , . l , = .. .-.n.a. ---......-. an- • ' ILINI....._CUitllm • , ~-11.~., .. , ' · T .. ·~ ,., . ' .) ...... . .. '" - , J. Prlntanswernere: YeSiorday·s VIOLEl'5 MIGHT "SI6NIF'I'. " Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. I ~ _I_I_ _ A "~'Dr I 'i" (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles THINK GLORY DENOTE ABSORB Answer· The teacher had to wear dark glasses because all the kids were this- SO BRIGHT ' Jumbh Book No. 20, containing 110 puuiH, Ia •••II•~ for SUtS poetplld frvm Jumble, c/O 1hla newtp~J*, Box "'· Nwwood, N.J. 07t41. Include your f\llmt, addrnl, zl COdl end make chicks 1bfl to N... •· BRIDGE Study the defense By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan SoDtag We are Indebted to "International Popular Bridge" for today 's hand. We have changed the cards sliRhtlv so that four hearts is not going to make. Rubber bridge players would probably rebid to four hearts to score the honors, but at match point duplicate, Nortll decided to put his partner in four spades. The play was short and sweet for declarer. West started with the king and 'lueen of diamonds and conltnued with the ace of clubs. He bad bis three tricks and South bad the remaining 10. Proper defense would have upset declarer's apple cart. It is simple enough if you study all four hands . West starts with th~t king of diamonds. Then he cashes his ace of clubs before continuing with the diamond queen. Now It is up to East to cooperate. He must overtake that queen in order to lead a third diamond. West will ruff with the six spot to force an honor from dummy and East will have establish- NORTH , +AQH 1-IHI •uQJII .. , t74 WEST EAST +B +Jt02 Y!09713 ·~ tKQ +AlDiS • A 78 S! • J 10 9 8 2 SOUTH tKVI73 •a tJ8832 .KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wott Nort~ Eur Pua lY 4+ Pass Pus Pus ~d Pua + Opening lead: K ed a trump trick with his jack-tO-deuce. A simple uppercut, but only made possible if West takes his ace of clubs before leading the second diamond. 6iNt?.. ~t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Rebel ACROSS I On naval maneuvers 5 Vigilant 10 Western setting 12 Gaffe 13 Central 2 Yule visitor 3 Door sign 4 Yearn for 5 Dwell & Israeli airport 7 N~tive ·Yesterday's Alllwer 8 Discharge 22 German Z1l Priestly 15 Guided 11 Bard's adverb 17 - trumpet 18 Beverage 19 Crazy 20 Porker 21 Ascend Z2Bum 9 Showed street a tendency 23 Doughnut's 11 Harbinger kin U Uquefy 24 Transport 20 Tree system 21 Singer :!5 Dreaded . Charles 27 Adolescent Itt -·-'.(-- "-· ·--- -·-- .. ·- ·-· ... I garment 30 Embankment 31 Soviet lake 32 Evita or Juan :15 Exasperate 37 Notebook :!5 Confronted 211 Svelte 'l7 Whodunit author !S Capek play Z1l AI (lost) 30 Cut off 33 Wholly 34 Earthly 31-on (trick I 38 Spanish landmark 39 Painter Rivera 40 Operatic conductor 41 Raw -boned DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXK Ia LONGFELLOW It: One letter aimply atonds for another. in thia 11.1mple A Ia the · thre~ L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophea, the length and formation of lhe worda ore all hiala. Each day the code letters are dilforent. used for don lurMu' MOWRaYS Upllolllwl r ~t. l'umllln (J tJ .lUI PEANUTS TRl STATE' • .UPHOLST£RY 'S HOP '; n.s sec. Ave••. ·Galllpolli. ' .-783lor4il6-1833. , · ' PH154. D <D Cil Love, Sidney Sidney invites Laurie's parents JEEPS, cars, trucks under $100. available at local 1976 15 ft . MGF Bass boat. 70 hp. motor, gov' t sales In your area. Johnson Many extras, asking S2,800. Call <refundable) H14·569· 614-742·2152. 0241 ext. 1855 lor directory on how to purchase. 24 Bass boat, 15' terry, car· hours . peted, 80 HP Mercury, HARTS Used Cars, New Mercury Thruster, two cir· Haven West Vlrg;nia. Over culatlng wells; rod storage, 20 less expensive cars In running lights, horn, two Marine batteries, two gas stock. tanks, C B radio, cigarette lighter, Q· Beam, battery meter, skis, tow rope, tow harness, 3 life lacke!S, sled, Tennessee trailer .complete. Compare at SI1,2SO, $6200 firm, 304-67H057 af· ter 5. 1~76 Trans Am, excellent condition, muat see to ap· preclate, gOOd tires, $2500, 76 304-576-2929 after4 :00. _ performs seven of his most famous pantomimes. (60 min.) 9:30 1980 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 door. Alr-cond., p.s. ,p.b., 1980 15 fl. Bayl;ner with 50 tilt wheel, cruise control, H P Mercury motor, new wire wheels, cloth interior. cond., sklls and equipment Included, Tennesse drive 51,950. Call 614·992·7034 or on tra;ler Included, $6,000. 9n7671. Call446·8385 after 5. 1969,22 ft. flbreglass, North American cabin cr~lser. Ne trailer, off shore With options, marine 350 Cu Buick, outboard,lnboard motor, 304-755·754.5, fire is lit! What does we do now? Gallipolis Diversified Con· :: st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special " farm rates. Call us for free esllmates. 446-4440. 84 than murder suspect. {R) {60 min.) IIJ CiliD MOVIE: 'Ohms' Cil Sur'vlval Spacial ()]) Maglo World of Marcel Marceau, Part II One of the world's best pantomimists Joel, ih' .' 8l friends . searches for a baij.jumping Plumbing & Htilllng Stove and Furnace Serv;ce Cleaning, 304-675-6073, better each other suapected . {R) ~ 700Ciub (J) II) II2l Fall Guy Colt PAl NTI NG Interior &. ex· ~ terlor, free estimates, :io4· 1 79 Kawasak; 1,000, Mark II , 675·1128. 8500 miles, 2 helmets $1500 . 304·675-6438 alter 5 p.m . 82 II ILUDSON I WHAl' ~HE 5EN5ED the world 's most renowned cartoonists. 180 m;n .) Cil Mark Austell Comedy Spacial Mork Russell pre- 1978 Honda XR75, 304·675· 2864. Honda SO $100. 304·675<1634. II Barnum's career and the human oddities he co l· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Halfell Broslhers Custom carpelS. Free estimates, Call-146·2107 , pick up, u 'nlco 11ft, di$c, King cutter blade, Farmall H tractor, Farmall M trac· BINGS CONCRETE CON· tor, 1970 Callllac sedan STRUCTION Specializing Deville, auto, International In concrete driveways, 2 bottom 14" plows, 1969 sidewalks, floors, patios, Chevr9let CST ·20 pickup, 1 etc:, 11 yr. exp, Call614:367· hay trailer, International 78'11 . 656 D Tractor. Call 304-675· 3280 and ask for Ron Hick· man between 8 a .m .-4:30 Gene's Steam carpet Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free · ' p.m . estimates-spring specials· 74 Motorcycles Gene Smith, 992·6309, ,. 1972 Suzuki 7SO, 8,700 mi ., like new, S650. Call 614·256· Carpenter work. Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, r· 1671. ceiling tile, floors, doors, 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt some painting, 614·992·27S'I. bike. Caii.ISB-1997. RON'S Television Service. •• 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Specializing ln ·zenith and ,,, Moh!rola, Quazar, and Call.l58·1997. hOuse calls. c•ll 576·2398 or >146-2454. Honda Moped less than 1,000 miles, excellent cond. F & K Tree Trimming, Call 614·388·8210. stump removal . Call 675· 1331 . 1981 Yamaha SSO maxln, 4 cylinder, low mileage, like RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· new, $2,000. Call 6U·379· perlenced mason, roOfing, 22SO. carpenter, electrician, general repairs and 1981 Honda CB fully remodeling. Call 304"675· dressed, like new cond ., 2 2088 or 675·4560. helmets. Call614·388·8764. Water Wells, Commercial 1978 Kawasak; 650. Must and Domestic . Test holes. sell. Best offer. 614-742· Pumps Sales and Service. 2897 . 304-895· 3802, 15 services muffler, 1978 JEEP Renegade, 4· WD, low mileage, $3800. or best reasonable offer, 304· 675·3628 . 1976 Chevy MaUbu stat;on· pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & tires, sticker. $600. 304·675·6730. MIXED hay, call 304·675· 2720. s•.,s_ _,B.u,.,le:ld,_,i"'ngo.=;Su,.p,.p,.u,e.!.s__ 1972 Chevy 1/2 ton pick up, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air cond., many more extras. Call 446·0648 after 5PM. naw REFRIGERATOR SlOO. , Hoo~er portltble washer , Truck's lor Sale 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun· 2 1121on International 20 fl . flat bed, good cond ., $6,500 tv Fair. or best otter . Call 614-3792250. GRAVELY 42" mowe r . S150. 304-937·3100. 1973 FORD 'h ton pickup, power f inish. Bedroom s uites · Bassett Cherry , S795. Bunk bed FurnitiJre sweeper, Home Improvements tI~;~;~;;;;;;~~:r.;;;;~;;~~~~;!1 ex terlor , THIS IS IT·our BACK ·To SC HOO L sale. Get $124. savings on the World Book Ency clopedia and World book D;ctl onary In the Renaissance b;nalng. 1982 ed;t;on , small deposit, monthly terms. Call Cookie P ie rce , Sofa, chair and lovesea\. 2 or 3 bdr . house In Eureka. Ca ll6l n4H2 13. ranges . $275 . Sofas and cha; rs l st floor furn ished apart · pr;ced from $285. to $895. ment. adults preferred. ret. Tables, $38 a nd up to $125. & dep. requ;red. Call 631 Hlde·a·beds,$440. a nd up to 4th Ave., Ga ll i pons. $525 ., queen s;ze, $380. Recn ners, $175 . to $325 ., Furnished -4 rooms & bath, La mps from $18. to $65 . 5 clean, no pets, adults only , pc. dlneltes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc. , $189. and up. dep. req. Call446·1519. Realtor . Ca l1304"675·5104 or 67S.S386. For rent or lease larg e 5 bdr .• home in Rio Grande. refrigerators. LAY NE ' S FURNITURE good locat;on. Ca ll 614-245· 5818. Dep. req u;red . Cal l 61056· 141 3. dryers, 446·3437 . good locat ion, utilltles par· t iaiiY paid. S rm house for Good se lec ti on . Save $500 on s;ng les, $1,000 on 1964 Champ;on 20x44 $7,500, 1969 Amer;can 12x52 $4,750, 1971 Rebel 12x50 $3,995, 1970 Kenn Hworth 12x46 $3,500, 1960 ABC 10x50 $2 ,995, 1974 Olymp;c 12x64 $3,500, 1974 Winsor 14x65 $5,000, 1974 s ne ra ton 14x70 $6,000 . Kanauga Mobi le carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Cal l delu)(e, kitchen furni shed, 379-2310. Big D iscounts on 82's ! 4 room unfurni shed apt. al l HUD Rental:; Apartment tor Rent 44 (I) Ne-nter (]) HBO Sneak Preview a look at upcoming movies, ~or11 and apeciala. caJ MOVIE: 'M' Cil My ThrM Sona Cilll CIJ ® • II2l Newa Cil Newa/Sporta/Weather (J) E'-rl• Company ()]) Over Eaay 8:30 D (]) Cil NBC Newa (]) Race for the Pennant STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· merclal · and residential, , ) free estimates, Cal1614·256· 1182. · ' PAINTING Interior and plumbing, rooting, some remodeling; ~ 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388· ,-. ~ 61 G OOD U SE D AP · PL IANCES · washers, D Host Leonard Harris t akes -·4-~~~ 22 11 or 742·2744 after 5 p.m . Golf clubs·SSO. min or EVENING $300. Ca11614-388·8764. Lawrence lea d shot $12.95 per 25 lb. bag. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, '-146·8025. 4 room house, large lot, 8/25/82 Motor Home pipes never used. Complete Whlteta;t hunter $69. Bear Polar L TO $139. Spring Valley Trad;ng Co. , Spring Valley Plaza, -146·8025. 2 bd room Y ar d Pom er oy area . $9,000 . Ca ll between Depos ;T. lOH7H359 . Television Viewi..1g WEDNESDAY Sears self Installed Ure place with fire screen & Compound bow sale, Bear $17.5.00 month, Henderson, Camping Equipment see to appreciate. Call -146· 79 18. 2 acres . Panoramic top of The Daily Sentinei-Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Round steel fireplace , com· plete with flue & ac· cessories also Includes hearth & approx . 112 cord of seasoned harwood . Must 8601 SALE or rent , 4 room house, bath , uti l ity room , 25,1982 Wanted to Rent Want 6 or 7 room house to House and 10 ac res of land . Sa le or rent . New tev remode led . 2 rooms and ba th up, 4 r ooms and bath down. New gas furna ce and August starci'att fOid·out, used twice, excellent cond . S2495. Located Main and seccind, Middleport, OhiO, 614-992·2828. 3 hOuse trailer axles and lounge, $175. Call.l58·1997. w;u tr ade. Ca ll J6J.06 11 . John Shee ts, 31h mil es WeciMSday, CKYPTOQUOTES J SB D B AVZ AK J ADS WB V B B OSBPNYK V Y Y UK AV Z B P U Y V- OBKD·APXV SA V Z Y UQUNYC AV HBOF A D. JBPVYP Yeslerday'a crypcoquete: ONLY THE WISE 1'!\'»ESS IDEAS; THE GREATER PART OF MANKIND ARE POSSESSED BY THEM.-sAMUEL COlERIDGE �Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Budget cutting measures reviewed by UMW officials CUMBERLAND GAP, Te nn . (AP) -Executive board members of the United Mine Workers discussed budget cutting Tuesday a f· ter financial reports showed that coalfield layoffs are costing the International union almost $2,CXXJ a month In lost dues. Union spokesman Eldon Ca llen said board members discussed cut · ting the union's staff to reduce oper· atlng expenses, but he said any fina l decisions would be made by the union's top three officers after the closed-door board meetings end this week. Financial reports prese nt~d Tuesday to the 24-member board In an ali-day session showed that now la id off, Callen about JO,CXXJ union said. members are Union members pay $32.10 in monthly dues, wlth $10.20 of tha t going to the union's International organization. Laid-off miners pay only $1.25 a month In dues, wlth the International getting about onethird of that, he said . In the first day of the board's meeting Monday, members voted 16-8 against a motion by union pres id ential c ha ll e nger Richard Trumka to set up a commission to study the possibility of reduced dues for miners working less than a 145-hour week . In addition to the lald-ol'f miners, thousands more have had their working schedules cut back but continue to pay full monthly dues. Trumka, a Pennsylvania lawyer and executive board member, is trying to unseat UMW president Sam Church in the union's Nov. 9 election . In a Memorial Day speech, Trumka promised to seek dues relief for part-tlrne miners. Callen said the motion was defeated because It wasn't brought through proper cha nnels. And he accused Trumka of trying to make a campaign Issue out of it. "The big reason the motion was defeated was tha t lf it was passed it would mislead the members as to Assembly will open new year The first day of school for Meigs High School students wUI be Thursday, Aug. 26, beginning with a gen· era! assembly in the gymnasium a t 8:30 a.m. Jlrn Mlller, principal announced today. Students are requested to go to the gymnasium upon arrival at the school. Following the assembly (which wlll last approximately 30 minutes) students wUI report to their respective homerooms and then to classes. Class periods wlU be shortened to enable stu hold free clothing day for tow Income persons Friday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. until noon. The clothing bank is located in the old high school building ln Cheshire. what was going on," Ca llen said. "They tboard members) felt the whole thing was political." But Joe Corcoran. a spokesman for Trumka, said, "Trumka Is sens lti v~ to the fact that a lot of members on a short work week have to pay the full amount of dues." The executive board's meeting In this Kentucky-Tennessee border town Is scheduled to end Wednesday. but participants said It could be extended a day or two. " It 's a possibility unless they speed up pretty quick." Callen said of an extension. The meeting is the board's last before the November union ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS •LOOSE LEAF PAPER •MAGIC MARKERS •PENCILS •MEMO PADS •TABLETS •SCISSORS •MANY OTHER ITEMS •BOOK SATCHELS •LUNCH BOXES •NEW CRinER SlnERS •CRAYPNS •GLUE •RULERS •WEBSTE~'S SPELLER • .. wrrtes smoothly • crves 1 clean lrne • does n't sktp • wrrtes upsrd e down • 1ST FLOOR- SCHOOL SUPPLIES ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY rreoa~ n Garfield U PORTFOLIO paper fleil~ec~t=lo:n:.=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=== . WHICH 1lJI'INO'S' PAIIY PIUA 00\00 WANT'ID ~VE ON? TOTINO'S8 PA&TY PIZZA.GOOD ON AN\' PIAVOI. (SAUSAGE, CHEESE PEPPERONI, ILUIIUIGEI, Ct\Nt\lllt\N•STYL£ lACON, 01 COIIIINAnON.J Totino's®Party pizza is America's favorite. It's the popullli'-price pizza that's Quite A Bite Better.™ And with Party pizza, you can choose from a wide selection of flavors. So here's 15¢ to help you buy your next Party pizza. The only problem you have is .. . which one? I I I I I I I •• ••• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ~ TOntECONSUMEI: r;AI ' f/(),.,: • 1'hl' • •-•I•"' r:11n ht: mdut:m•'ff utll\' ""dh tiN• pon:hllstl uf 1ny lla~or uf rhu lw1nd "1-"-..:tfll.orl (;tiUJitllt u nnull• · lnm~1• •m M I. ~old oru.u :h•nllflll Anv ortw.r uM! contolifuh~ r,..ud TO T11E ltf:TA.ILfl: Vtfl t will n •imhur..oJ 'IOU lnr lh••flu)' Ylll\ttt of this •:uupon pluM7C h1ndli"- pnwtdt.'tl r tu~ l 'llllj)ol)tl ~ ~ nMifll 'll'lfrtl h\' u t:un~ umt •r 11lth" ltmt l d pun::h1Stt of lilY fluor t'4 11Mt br.nd spocihl!d 1nd rhf• /&1 '1' ~•''" ' •II lh" L1JU110n '"' df ~ducll'ff Irot~ Ihi• "Jt1d M:llinH pncll Hr ~ ubmrllin~r lhts I;OUpor! lor n·rmfouro;o •lnf•nt r uu " 'fJI'Il~>~' OI lh1ll vou (l!lh.~ Jnw!l'i rl rn lhl l m~nrwJr duKnbod 1bowl•nd puf'lliUinllo 1 ~: l!•rm • Th" ll iO,., umur mu!;f p.~~y 111111 M~i- llll f011UI"nd Thl!; 1:0Upon I!; noll!illbfl\lblt!: lnvok:el ptO\IIn,« pun :hll"''1> ''' sullit:" '"' Nllld. ••llhi11 11111" : 1 flt ~f ''"'dud to mw.r l:ollpMli pnllitlnted mual he llhown upun ""I~'' "' ' ur w.. m•y conlit;c:ah: 11ll onupom ~uhmlth:tl M"rmhur..t•n'w.fll wrll ht: madtt onl11111 " n•l11ll dr ... rrihulur nl our mttn:h•ndi!'Oir or In 11 hokl.•r nf uur ll:rllhuii• Jnf •olhorlly ~~r.Unw lor h1m. ~·or n!llo tmflliun ulo:nupon11. m11ll In Thn l'lllshul)' ( ~ tmpilny. Kl•• tkn. Mlnllt!apolls. ~inne~tlll ~5-QI ( ~s h n "\ormpiM III 1111IU1J I IOOth nf IC Yuki wht:n t hl~od. prnhlhU+NI ur n~lrlf:IL'tl hy htw OFf£1 UMrmJ 10 ONE COIJPON PEl P\IICHAS£. EXPttt.<nOND.m:, 1/3 t/83 _ P-790 • bl.E5't2 '['['['['[ ·~· 0 Olhlf UM constitutes T,.ud. Q • (! • ~ ~...,._February 11111 215379 • 8! SAVE! LABOR DAY 'T or,t.(oli' ,tnd "Co6.f'" ••f' lf'Jit\lrtrd !!ofrlt•m.,.... , whtd'l tflrnhh rhr ,,,mr pH1<1m• o l rhr ( ou·Col• Com~ny " TAR " 1," l~i\lc-rf'd IIMif'm,u~ ol thr ( (Wd ·fol• fomp~n~ I I I I I I SAVE 200on SAVE 5lr All the wholesomeness of · wheat and barley -nuggets blended with a heaping . · helping,of naturally ;Sweet, plump raisins. It's CRUNCHYCHEWYNUTTYSWEET! . . . COUPON EXPIRES: OCT. 3t, tll82. ONLY ONE COUPON PER REQUIREO PURCHAS.E. NOT£ TO DEALER: For WHEN YOU BUY . • ;;• .~•,_...,h c- '_ .r.. r . AN 8-PACK OF COKE II' 1M IN ,. "' 16 oz. RETURNABLE ·~ TaAD(MAbtl 'I I ·I. DISCHARGES AUG. 24 The new TOP Shefl!l sandwich. Our burger with b<~con . Better than ever. With ou r thicker patty, fresh bakery bun and more cheese. And bacon, lots of it. Our new Mushroom Burger. With sliced, sauteed mushrooms. On ou r new thicker, juicier quarter-pound''' patty. Two slices of Swiss cheese. And our own fresh b<~ kery bun. The new Super Shefl!l sandwich. Our thicker burger with the works. Thicker and juicier. With all the trimmings - lettuce , tomatoes, pickles, rea l mayonnaise and two slices of cheese - all on our bakery bun. Nowhere elseM FOR • Hospital News • z 28.1983 STOCK UP AND , Carolyn Bandy, Bonnie Brewer, Lots Bumgardner, Marlene Caldwell, Burl Carmon Jr., Jere Clark, Dava Davis, Basil Evans, Ellen Friend, Odessa Galloway, Miranda Greenlee, Ryan Lathey, Gaynell ~cAbee, Linda Mitchell, Shirley Park, Larry Queen, Ann Rife, Elsie Shays, Ivy Sleeth, Chad Stapleton, Star Tackett, Sandra Taylor, Lisa Triplett, Ka ye walker, Ruth Wlneka. ~ • hbl complied wtth the tenna or the off•. ....,... Brol:hl'rl ec;,mp.ny, Bo• t:le, Clinton, Iowa 52730. Umlt 0110 _ . 1101 . . . -. Good ooty oo ....... llllawl• Liqllld. Any Squads kept busy Local units answered a wave of 10 calls Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. They include: 8:43a. m., Rutland Unit to Meigs Mine 1 for Howard Parsley. ta ken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 9:56 a .m ., Pomeroy to Wolf Pen, Howard Wilson to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 11 :59 a. m., Thomas Fuller from Second St. to Holzer Medical Center: 1: 3,1 p.m. Middleport, Roger Hysell Garage for David Lipscomb, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 1:40 p.m ., Tuppers Plains to Township Road 221, Sally Pooler taken to St . Joseph Hospital ; 2:48 p.m., Pomeroy to Rock Springs for Vena Whaley taken to Veterans Memorial: 3:43 p.m ., Pomeroy to Martin St. for Mike Stanley and April Smith , auto accident ,. to Veterans Memorial; 6:21 p.m ., Pomeroy, to Pomeroy Health Care Center, Lucy Spencer to Veterans Memoria l: Pomeroy, 7:48 p.m ., Margaret Grossnickle from Crow's Steak House to Veterans Memorial; Racine, 8:23p.m., Racine, Route 124, Melanie Holman to Veterans Memorial. en .• -< • To-l.rle<wllltelmlluneyoufor IN l.:e value ol coupon plul 7" hlncOing-youondthO- your choice of three thrcker, juicy burgers? TaADf:MAU" BOTTLES . - ( \. /" ~ --t. fniiN~by: I I 'I I ~-ii , ~ qi'IMI AUIUIT 11, 111:1. · 490oo • • • • II • • I • • • PARKERSBURG COCA-COLA BOntiNG COMPANY •••• I I I I I I I I ~·{ i uch coupon you eccept a our auih- - t....... pay you thelvatue of lhll coupon, plut7' hlndllng - - prO'Iklod you and ..,.., ••• tomera haft compUed with the term~ of thll offlf'. Any other •PPIIcatlon conttltutn fraud. lfl¥0fcel 1howlng yoW purchaM of tutrlc...,t stodl' to' c:oww •II coupons must tM shown Void whOre prohibited, tued or ,_tricted. Your CUIIOI'Nf ..,.. pay any ,...,,.., oalol tax. Cuh ,...,.. 1120 of 1•. Thl1 coupon will tM redNmed by mailing to: The CocH:ola CorMany, P.O. Box t!!O< Clinton._ Iowa 52734. Offer good on,Y 405057 ... • • .1 •• • • ••• ,. ••·•• • .............. . - SG04Cb5300 ,.'~IIIJill~liiiiii•I•IIIIGieNIEI~IiiFooosii:liciiORI.~Iilr~ . . ' . • • I � 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 25, 1982