http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aac83eb3f56a15b1b7349b77d569ddd1.pdf ee5d58a499e335583f473faad2549c77 PDF Text Text Dodgers in flr8t; Reds nip Expos Area deaths • Meigs County property transfers Page 7 Page3 Today's weather... Page 12 ... • enttne e Voi.31 ,No.IO Copyrighted 1982 I Section , I 2 Pag es 1S Ce n h A Mult imedia Inc. Newspap er . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 26,1982 ToDAY ••• IN THEW Serious • crimes decline LD GE confirms-weapons missing TOPSHEF. . SANDWICHES 2 ONLYs2.29 Present this coupon when ordering at any participating Burger Chef'll' restaurant. One coupon per customer per visit . Nowhere else --------------MUSHROOM BURGERS. 2 ONLYs2.29 OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 4, 1982 Prcse• t this coupon wh en ordering at an\' participJt ing Burger Chef" restaurant . One coupon per customer per vi sit . Nowhere else --------------SUPERSHEF. 2 SANDWICHES ONLYs2.29 GOOD SEPT. 5 THRU SEPT. 11, 1982 Present this coupon when ordering at any participating Burger Chef'll' restaurant. One coupon per customer per visit. Nowhere else ' --------------FISHERMAN FILET. 2 SANDWICH ONLYs2.29 GOOD SEPT. 12 THRU SEPT. 18, 1982 Present this coupon when orderi ng at an y participating Burger Chef" restaurant. One coupon per customer per visit. Nowhere else GOOD SEPT. 19 THRU SEPT. 25, 1982 VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - General Electric confirmed Wednesday that four weapons parts were stolen In Aprll from its plant here, but the company and the Defense Department dismissed claims by a pacifist group that the cone-shaped objects are nuclear warheads. GE spokesman Gordon W. Van Cltters said the parts were not classified and had a scrap value of a "few bucks.! ' The Philadelphia Dally News, in Wednesday's editions, quoted members of the Brandywine Peace Community as saying they possessed four unarmed nuclear warheads taken from the plant. Seven people sharing $93,000 · CINCINNATI -Seven persons who were Injured In a Cambridge, Ohio, motel fire In 1979 will share In $93,<XXJ damages awarded by a federal court jury Wednesday. The fire killed 10 people and Injured 82. Relatives of those killed settled out of court earlier as did many of the Injured. Three more cases were sent by to state courts by U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin. The clvll court finding was against Holiday Inns Inc., Cambridge Hills Investment Co. and Wlnegadner and Hammons, a Clnclnnatlhased management fll'm. · · The jury found the defendants were liable on Aug. 13 and returned to determine damages. No bond set for bounty hunter· CINCINNATI- Steve Applebery, a self-described bounty hunter for ball bond jumpers, was freed without bond after he seized the wrong woman. . "It .w as an honest.mlstake. Cops do the ~e thing," said Appleb-lj trry .after he was released from -jall Wedries4ay. - Archbishop appeals for calm WARSAW, Poland- Archbishop Jozef Glemp, speaking before 300,<XXJ Poles honoring .the nation's holiest Icon, appealed today for calm In the streets next Tuesday on the second anniversary of Solidarity - a day the suspended union has called for nationwide protests. The martial law regtme accused Solidarity supporters of planning a bloody uprising on the anniversary, and warned It would use force to put down any unrest. "Anger Is a bad adviser. The streets should not be tenitory for dialogue, " said Glemp, Poland's Roman Catholic primate, In a speech tp>m the balustrade of the Jasna Gora monastery In the southerlt'Shrine city of Czestochowa. More peacekeeping troops arrive BEIRUT, Lebanon - More French and Italian peacekeeping troops landed In war-battered Beirut today and joined U.S .. Marlnes In overseeing the evacuation of Palestine Liberation OrganlzatiOh fighters from the Israeli-ringed Lebanese capital. The Syrian army sent 61 trucks and tank carriers across Israeli lines to west Beirut to start a two-day overland evacuation to Syria Friday of 3,500 troops and officers of the Syrian-commanded Palestine Liberation Army, an Israeli army spokesman In Lebanon said. 15 hurt in runway accide~t TOKYO- At least 15 people were Injured, one seriously, when a Japanese jetliner on a do{llestlc Olght overran a runway, crashed Into the shrubbery and caught fire on a southern Island, an official of Nansel Airlines said. . The pollee said alllJS persons aboard the Boeing 737 twin-jet were evacuated after It ran off the 4,!ro-foot airstrip on the Island of Ishlgakl andplowed Into shrubbery 330 feet from the end of the runway. . The plane, with 133 passeners and five crew members aboard, was completing one of the airline's eight dally trips between Naha, ln the Ryukyu chain 1,<XXJ rnlles southwest of Tokyo, and Ishlgakl, a tiny Island In the Ryukyus 240 miles· southwest of Okinawa. Gold prices soar ~n Europe LONDON - Gold prices In Europe soared to their highest levels since last Dec. 18ln early tradlng'today, jumping more than $17 an ounce from the overnight close. The dollar opened stronger against all major currencies. Gold opened In London at an 8-month high or $415.25 an ounce, up sharply from $398 an ounce at the close Wednes_day. The opening . price In Zurich was $416.75 an ounce, up from 399.50. London's five major bullion dealers fixed their recommended mid-morning gold price at $417.50 an ounce, up from $401 at the previous fix. Winning Ohio lottery number . CLEVELAND - The wtimlng number drawn Wednesday nlght . .tn' lhe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 315. The lottery l'eported a Joss of $9,1118 from the wagering on Its dally game. Tile loss resulted from sales rl $1112,4113.!!0, While boJderl <i wtnnlng tickets are entitled to share $892,371.50,lotteryctilclalssald. . . . - I . RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS - Ten Syracuse siUdtniB received scbolanblps from the Carlelon CoUege Scholanblp F'uDcL pictured front, 1-r, Denise Deem, Melodl Cundiff, Joe Bob Hemsley and Meg Am· berger; back, Jobn Lisle and George Holman. of the Committees t~ air.complaints from unhappy GDC empI Oyees By JEFF GRABMEIER Gallipolis Developmental Center employees who have complaints against the GDC administration will be able to voice their concerns to a state-formed Investigating committee In one to two weeks, ac•cording,...: to' Rudy - Magnone. Magiione, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, said all committee members should be named by the end of next week and within two weeks It will begin collecting information from employees. Magnone announced Aug. 13 the formation of a committee to Investigate complaints that the GDC administration has unfairly treated employees. He said he Is now waiting for Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, R-Athens, to choose a legislative representative for the committee. Along with their designee, It will consist of representatives of the Department of Adminlstratlve Services and the ODMR. Details of how the committee will operate have not yet been worked out. One Item to be decided is whether it wlll meet In Columbus or ; Gallipolis. "It depends on the committee's ablllty to come down there," Magnone said. "Of course, we also have to consider the employ~s. "We'll be In touch with employees so we can set up schedules," he said. The commmlttee will listen to employee concerns for "a week to a week and a half" and then prepare a report for an Independent review board, which has not been named yet. When the committee wa s formed, Magnone said he hoped to complete the Investigation by Sept. 23, so as to not Interfere with appeals flied In relation to the most recent job abollshments at GDC. "I think we can still do It," Magnone said of meeting the deadline. The director acknowledged that there has been some confusion regarding the role of Independent committees formed by employees to collect complaints. "I don't know what kind of committees are being put together," he said. Magnone said Information con· cernlng clients who were allegedly forced out of GDC and those report- edly casulng pn;>blem s In the com· munlty should be sent directly to him . "My assumption Is that other problems can be handled by this (state-formed) committee, " he said, adding that It will be especially Interested In ,charges which relate to job aboiishments. On a nother matte r, Magnone emphasized that GDC's table of organization is a public document which employees can examine dur· lng business hours. He said he has sent a copy to one employee who requested it. although copies can· not be made for all employees. "All we have to do Is make it available," he said . Employees have said they need to see the document because it wlii show what employees have bumpIng rights during job abolishment s. Former GDC employee John Russell said he has been allowed to see the document, but has not been al· lowed to pay for copies to be made. According to Magnone, the request to see the table of organiza· tlon has caused problems "because we have friction between some of the people (making the requests• and the administration." • session Clash delays UMW CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. (AP• -The United Mine Workers' executive board ended Its threeday quarterly meeting Wednesday, sailing through more than half Its 50-Item agenda after a political squabble delayed business earlier In the week. Participants In the closed-door sessions said there were discussions Wednesday about costcutting In the International union's operation because massive coalfield .layoffs have reduced dues collections by almost $300,000 a mc;mth. Working union members pay $32.10 In monthly dues, with $10.~ of that going to the International or· ganlzation. Laid-off miners pay dues of only $1.25 per month, with the International receiving about a third of that. Union officials say about 30,00J union miners are now out of work. Board members said part of the union's 350-member International staff might be fired by Ul'v•-N president Sam Church to cut costs. The Idea sparked another con· troversy between supporters of Church and Pennsylvania lawyer Richard Trumka, who Is challengIng Chur,ch In the union's Nov. 9 presidential election. Trumka spokesman J oe Corcoran and another board member, who asked not to be Identified, said they thought Church would use the opportunity to fire hls opponent's supporters. On Monda y, s upporte r s of Church and Trumka clashed over a proposal Trumka submitted to the board calling for a committee to study the possibility of reducing monthly dues for miners working less than 145 hours per month . The 24-member board, led by Church's supporters, defeated the proposal16-8, saying It was improper tv submitted . He pointed out tha t overa ll sPrious crime was up 22 percent from 1977, and 61 percent from 1972. Indeed. the violent crimes of murder , rape. robbery a nd aggra · vated assault we re up I percent in 1981. Burglary. larcen y - th~ ft a nd motor vehicle theft. the property crimes accounting for more than 90 percent of a ll c rimes. declined by 0.2 percent in 1981. Furthermore, a Just ice Depa rt· ment study begun in the mld·1970s has learned through int Prv iPws with tens of thousands of Ameri· cans each yea r that one· third of a il violent crimes a re not reported to the police, and thus never show up in the FBI figures. The FBI report showed that a r· rests of adult s for the seven S('rlous crimes rose by 7 percent In 19Hl over the prev ious year . Breaking the figu res dow n, the FBI said serious cri me showt-d no change in the nation's citiC'S and dP· creased by 2 p!'rre nt in rural r ou n· ties. a nd 1 perel'nt in suhUJ ban areas. The SouthPrn statPs atTouno-d for 32 percPnt of thP nat ion's crimes, compa red to 24 percent for Western s t a t ~s . 23 p!'rcent for North-Centra l st a tes a nd 21 perrf'nt for Northeaste rn states. Middleport firm gets contract A contract tor a new roof at the Pomeroy Elementary School was awarded the aacke,t t Roofing Co. of Middleport when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In special Session Wednesday nlght. The contract totals $49,aJO. There was one otherbid on the project. HoWever, the contractor submltUng the bid failed to Include a bid bond which was a requirement of the bidding. ·. The board named Jobn 'Lisle a full time adminiStrator to serve as principal rl the Rutland and Salls- ·J scholanblp committee; Julie Flagg, Mary Slavin, C. T. Chapman. Jack Dnffy, Jr., · Jackie Zerkle, Herb Parker, and also Dick Ash, of the scholanhlp com· mlttee. Absent was Carrie Guinther. (See story on page7• WASHI NGTON IAP I - ThP number of ~rio us crimes repo11ed to pollee in Ame rica declined very slightly in 1!ll1, the first such drop in four years, FBI Director William H. Webster reported today . Last year. the total num ber of rPport e d se ri o u s c rim e s wa s 13,290,300. down just 5,100 from the 1980 figures, according to the F BI Uniform Crime Reports , which a re based on data submitted by law enforcement agencies covering 97 percent of the U.S. popula tion. Beca use of an Increase in population, the crime ra te declined 1.7 per· cent, from 5,899.9 crimes for every 100,00J resident s in 1980 10 5,799.9 crimes in 1981. Th e tin y d ec lin e , w hi c h amounted to t he sta bilization of crime totals vjrtua lly a t 1980 levels. came in a year In which Attorney \..eneral Willia m F rench Smith made violent crime his top priorit y. He proposed a series of tough new rules for crimina l defenda nts, designed to put more of the m in ja il a nd keep the m there longer. But nearly a U these proposals are still awaiting ac tion in Congress. The F B I re ports inc lude s murder , robbery, rape. aggra vated assa ult , burglary . ia rcenv theft a nd motor vehicle tl u•ft . The last annua l d!'<·tine in ovl'rall serious crime ca me in 1977. whPTI the totals wpre down 3..J JlPft't n· from 1976. In 1980. cr imp lu mt> 9.4 percent OVPr th£' p l'(' \' IUU' 1<'31 "The leveling off of re~rll'd crime in 1981 .. . is welcome news, " We bste r sa id . " We m ust rP· member , however , tha t 1980 was the peak yea r for lawlessness in our na tion and tha t this high was ma in · ta ined in 1981. " bury Elementary Schools. Lisle has been a teaching principal at the Salisbury School for several years. The board named Ed Bartels head teacher at the Salisbury School and Marge Fetty head teacher at the Rutland School, the two to be In charge when Lisle Is not In their respective buildings. The resignation of Jan Hill as a teacher was accepted and the board hired several teachers to complete the staff for this year. Hired were Judith Carter, special education; · Tileresa Yoi'k, elementary, and Linda Zarnoch, Title I. Maria Grtmes was named junior high cheerleader advisor and Gary Walker was named assistant volley ball coach . Louise Thompson was added to the substitute cook list . Hiring was done upon the recommendation of Supt. Da n E . Morris. Preceding the open session, the board met In executive session to discuss negotiations and personnel. During the open session special meetings of the board Wl!re set for 7 p.m. each evening at the junior high school for the week of Aug. 30. These are subject to cancellation and were set as a routine so that results or fina l negotia tions ca n bP approved quickl y with the tearhl·rs association a nd the local public school employes chapter. Negotiations have been underway sometime and a re continuing. Cont racts of the two groups expire Sept. 1. Board members present for las! night's session were Bob Barton, Arland King, Ric ha rd Va ugha n. r and Robert Snowden. Meantime, schools In the Meigs Local District opened for the first day of the new school year this morning. Supt. Morris reports that the opening went smoothly. �' Page-2-Thlti)aily Senti.-,.J Pomeroy-M~Iepart, Ohio . Thunday, Auguat 26,1982 Commentary : :~:::2~,A=~~~26~,1;ft;2~~~==~~==~~~~~~------~~:m:~:!y:!M~~~~~~~rt~,Oh~~~----~----------------------_!n.~~~~~~~~ Dodgers regain first place in hot NL race •. How much is he worth ?.___ _W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel Ill t 'uurl Sl n •d It is never tactful to ask someone l',.rrwrn• . OIHI1 li l 4-!f!l ~·? l56 Ill \I ITFI IIOTIU- I' TFitF..' 'l Ui- lfli- \II· U; ~ \1\ ~1 1 '- \1!1· \ HOIWI!T I . 1\l"'f;Frr I'~T WHrmiiF.AIJ liOR fiOEFLWII OALE ROTH GER ..JR . '\o ·'l'l ' Etlil nr \ i\U. \IUFR uf Tht· h.~"' mh'tl l'rt'"'· lnl:o~tltl llulh l'r· ·~, ' ' "" ''' '' "" :oull lho · ,\mo ·rto 0111 '''"''tmpo·r l'lthlo , tu ·rs A'"" ·ittl ioou I r TI"I-:HS I IFIII'I\ 111 \ un· ~o~t · lo · o omt · tl l'h.-.\ lo·Uo·r' ltro • ~ho1U III nuntl~t · r ' ' ' Ulll'oil(ttt·d h·tkr·, 1\'UI'!<o, Uul jlt ' f\IIIIHhlit'!<> . I t ·'~ th:t ll UMI "'"nl• loott:.: \ II 1\l WIO' , ;ulllro·,, mul h·l o•tth .. uo• lw • uhjl't'l '" t•tlt lt ll ll anti fliU I'> I lw " i~tll'tl \\t l h 'l'ltll ho · jiUhli,. tu-tl . l.t•llt•n. "luiUid IH' II! ~ tu oi ll :t' h '. i!ddn·'·' iu c The word from the industry is patience Failing Interest rates are breathing life Into the hopes of would-be homebuyers. but the word from the Industry Is patience. Savings and loan associations and savings banks. traditional home mortgage lenders, remain burdened with old, below·market loans, and won' 1 be Inclined to lower their rates un 111 they are certain better times will be around awhile. . "S&Ls are golng to be very cautious," said James Kendall, a spokesman ' for the U.S. League of Savings Associations. "They gol badly burned ln 1980, and Ihis time they're going to wait to see II rates stay down." Kendall's reference was to a sudden Interest rate drop ln August 198) that Induced many S&Ls to offer reduced-rate mortgages. Within a couple of months rates resumed rislng, trapping lenders who had made loans at the lower rates. Many housing lenders are also experiencing a continuation of higher cosls, a consequence of offering deposltorn 13 percent savlngs certificates, some of which will remaln on their books for another 30 months. Buildern are said to have a "show me" attitude. They top recall 198l, when the brief rate decline Induced many to resume constrnction -then trapped them with unsold houses when a return of higher interest scared off buyern. "They want stabUity," said Blll Young, an economist with the National Association of Home Buildern. "Stability or gently falllng rates from now ·to the beginning of next year so they can plan for a good b,uUding season." Even If they get their wishes, however, many builders will be faced with the task of rebuilding crews. The Home Builders believe that only one-half their membership is active during what many term a housing depression. True, building activity picked up in July by almost a third, reaching an annual rate of 1.21 million units, but the greal bulk of that activity was ln multifamily structures, and much of it was contlned to the Southeast. · Activity during July was much slower among builders o! slngle-family ·homes. and many of these are now expected to r~main at reduced operatIng levels while planning for the spring building and selling season. By then, said Young, rates rnlghl be around 14 percent, a level that would bring carrying costs lnto the affordablllty level of millions more !arnllles. Berry's World how much money he has, but it is also untactful to preside, as Jose Lopez Portillo has done, over an economy that finds itself facing, by year's end, a $75 billion debt. Twelve yea rs ago, ~fore the awful Echeveria came to . power, that figure was $3 billion. And, ironically, in between came the largest oil discoveries in recent history. Mexico has marched toward bankruptcy pari passu with the rediscovery of how infinitely wealthy the country is in natural resources, wealthier than Japan and West Germany combined. The corruption in Mexico can no longer be dismissed as an indigenous quaintness. I once pointed out that while I was llvlng in Mexico yearn ago, a retiring president tOOk with him not only the furniture of Los Pinos (the Meldcan White House), but also the light bulbs, This would appear excessive, would It not, but the point Of the story is that when word got out, .the Meltican people (whose sense ci hwnor Is a national characteristic). thought it absolutely . channirtg. Why else would a man go into politics, except, in the classical formulation, "to enhance his fortune by political rather than economic means." Speculation on the question how much money Is Jose Lopez Portillo worth tends, in the nature of things, to run high. But I have not seen an informed estimate that places the figure at less than $1 billion. The next question Is: Is this any of our business? The breakdown of Meldco is front-page news. The sham of Meltican democracy is not our business, true. But we have made it our business to rescue Meldco, or at least to defer its collapse, by pre-paying $1 billion on oil and gas purchases. Meanwhile it is whispered that some American banks have as much as 00 percent of their capital out to Meltico in loans, and that the banking community is frozen in fear of a Meltican default. Some day it should be made plainer why it is the responsibility of the American people, acting through Congress, to bail out American banks that have made irresponsible loans, whether to Meltico, or to the Eastern bloc. II indeed there is crisis, what are the prospects that the successor to Lopez Portillo, Miguel de Ia Madrid, will ameliorate the crisis? The easy answer is that, in fact, he has no alternative than to do so. But although he is a graduate of the Harvard Business School, during his political campaign . Mr. Madrid selected as a campaign slogan, "Not one step backward!" which to be sure was totally inconsistent with another campaign namely, goal Is the ~ renewal of Mexico.'' Madrid even hinted at more of the same. "Business firms in Meltico during the last half of the 20th century are no longer private property, but social property." Right. And they also no longer make money,lor the most part; they lose money. Money taken from the people in taxes, paid to the politicians in graft, and borrowed from sucker-banks and governments abroad. Many Melticans, this time around, listened to the opposition. The most eloquent of the other candidates was Pablo Emilio Madero, a prosperous engineer and nephew of the first Mexican president after the faU of Porfirio Diaz. Madero based his campaign on reform. We are back then to the question of U.S. responsibility. Surely, we should I) set lnto motion legislation that would Uft the guarantees of federal deposit insiii'IUICe from banks that lend Irresponsibly abroad, including to fot'eign governments. 2) Face, before It is lc!o late, the problem or our 'porous frontier; there Is too much economic distress already without the need to lmiJOrt more of it. 3) Insist, In our negotiations with Mexico, that government-backed loans tie ih directly to Mexi~ oll reserves. And 4) make it plainer than we have done that if M~xlco continues in its sycophancy toward Castro and the Soviet Union (Lopez Portillo's specialty) and in its aCtivist aid or revolutionary movements in the Caribbean area, why then the next time the bankers want help, they should go to Moscow to get It; falling there, why Havana; falling there, Managua; falling there, Grenida. . EASTERN CHEERLEADERS - Out of the 33 eheerleadlng squads attending the National Clleerleaden AllloclaUon camp at Rio Grande tbls 111111111er, the Eastern I98W3 squad pictured here pl8ced In the tAJp five finalists. 1be squad received an aceDeat rating overall for the week In the dally " ·~~wm. Sit I ~~ .........- ... 'WIN, ~S,Wt BILL iCR RiCONSTRUcnON -I·~~ P~ THIS AU)j6 TO MR ,Si(;IN statutes. Unless the Legislature acts promptly, Senate President Paul E. GUlnnor, R-Port CUnton, said, hard·hlt Ohio employers who are assessed to lund the program will I~ a sizeable federal tax break. The bill has nothing to do with jobless benefits or the amounts employers pay Into the fund, the sena· tor said. . But DaJe Bring, director of labc>r relations for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, has told the Ohio Legislative Budget Committee that business and labc>r are close to reaching an agreement on how to solve the Iundin!!' oroblem. He said that under the terms of the agreement, employers would pay in higher assessments about '70 percent of the C05t or making the fund solvent while the other 3:l percent would be absorbed by reduc- ing benefits. The negotiations were going on between Walter Mackey, representing the Ohio Manutacturers Association, and Warren J. Smith, secretary·treasurer o! the Ohio AFL-CIO. untU Interrupted by Smith's serious Ulness. Only now is his recovery reaching the point where they can resume. All the details have not been disclosed, but one part of the agreement Involves a substantial increase in employer assessments and another the elimination of the so-called one week "waiting" benefit Currently, if a worker Is unemployed for three consecutive weeks, he or she is paid double the fourth week to make up tor havlng to·walt the first week to receive benefits. Although pretty weU worked out between Mackey and Smith, the agreement stiU must be appltlved by their respective compartles and members, Informed sources said. In Smith's case, besides the AFLCIO, he would also have to seU the package to the Teamsters and the United Auto Workers. · Legislative leaders put aside what was proposed as remedial legislation earlier this summer after business and labor clashed over its privisions in a Senate committee. Gillmor and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, asked leaders on thetwosidestotry to resojve their differences and report back to the General Assembly. Irish leg-pulling "I'll show Margaret Thatcher that she is not the only one around who has a no-nonsense style. " • In history ~~ Today , . Today is Thul'liday, Aug. 26, the 238th day o!1982. There are 1Z7 days len ." In the year. •. Today's highlight in history: ·: On Aug. 26, 1945, Japanese envoys boarded the U.S. battleship Missouri ': to receive surrender Instructions at the end of World War 11. : On this date: •• In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Jullus Caesar Invaded Britaln. •: In 1316, artillery was reported used for first time ln history,ln the Battle ,. of Crecy, ln northern France. ~ In 1370, Noith VIetnam sent Its chief negotiator back ·to the Vletoain ; peace talks ln Paris alter an eight-and-a-half-month boyl'Qtt of the negotiations. ~ In 19~. Polish workers demanding Independent trade unions threatened ;: a nationwide general strike. :; Ten years ago: The 20th Summer Olympics opened in Munich, · Germany. ,; Five years ago: The Quebec Assembly passed a law establishing ~ French as the Canadian province's principal language. : One year ago: Egypt and Israel agreed to reogen talks on Palestinlan ' .. autonomy ln Israeli-occupied areas. , . Today' s birthdays: Retired Aimy general Maxwell Taylor Is 81. Wa:: shlngton Post editor.Benjamin Bradlee Is 61. · •: ThOught for today: The man whollvesonlybyhopewWdlewlthdespalr. · ~· ,;.. Itali;m proverb. •.... - Art B,uchwald ~---------------------------- "That's a good question and 1 thank you for asking it. You see, there Is a certain type of American who wants to know about leprechauns, fairies and the like, and who treats the Irish like the LlttlePeople. '"Now when that type arrives, the Irish feel it is only fair to pull the fellow's leg in all directions." "We received a smaU sample of the great Irish art of leg-pulling when a friend took us to a pub. We no sooner had our drinks when a man who introduced himself as Liann Boyd said, "You're Americans, aren't you?" We said we were. "Then you'd be interested in knowing that only a few yards from here lived the great Tammany Hall American politician, Boss Richard Croker." "Did he?" "Aye; he won the Derby with a horse named Orby. He was a mliltl· millionaire. They say he was married to a half-Indlan woman named Beulah. When he died ln 1916 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds · pitcher Bob Shirley was breathing : hard while rookie relief hurler Brad . Lesley set the Montreal Expos down one, two, three tn the ninth Inning. "It shows some of the frustration . the pitching staff has been going through," said Shirley, 6-9, who pitched eight scoreless Innings, struck out three and walked none while spaclng ·seven hits . "It was a pleasure to hold a shutout and win 1-0. There's been a lot of frustration this year with pitchers pitching good games and not getting the runs. We haven't had good success with Montreal , but we beat them and Steve Rogers. That has to be up there as one of my best career victories, " Shirley said. For Rogers, 14-7, It was the first road loss ln more than a year. The last time he lost away from Mont· real was Aug. 23, 1981, in Allanta. Rogers lowered his National League-leading earned run average to 2.33 ln his four·hlt loss. The Reds' run came ln the eighth lnnlng when Wayne Krenchlcki bunted safely for a single. "! saw (Tim) Wallach two steps behind the dirt at third base and I knew I could beat it out." said the ClnclnnaU third baseman. Ron Oester,siligled to rlghl, movIng Krenchlckl to second . Alex Trevino then llned a single to right and Krenchlckl beat outfielder Joel Youngblood's throw to the plate for the ont1r run of the game. "It was a slider outside," said Trevino. "That's the kind of pitch I have to hit" The victory was Cincinnati's second ln the three-game series and the Reds won eight of 13 games on . quite a while," said Phlllles Man· ager Pat Corrales, whose club squandered a fi-0 flrnl·lnnlng lead before corning back. ''What a nightmare. "We had to score that many runs to win," said Corrales. "Our pitchers colildn't hold them . But you're going to give up a lot of runs ln this ball park, and don't forget, they gave up a lot, too." The Phlllies' triumph negated a two-homer performance by Atlan· Ia's Bob Horner. Ron Reed, 44, hurled four shutoullnnlngs of relief for the victory as the second-place PhllUes moved to withln twogamf'S of pace-setting St. Louis in the NL East. The paid crowd of 2.1,5.'i.'\ brought the Braves' season altendance Iota! to 1,541,275, the highest one-year total in their Atlanta history. It surpassed lhe previous mark of 1.539,801 set in 1966, the first year the Braves played ln Atlanta after movlng from Milwaukee. Cubs 4, Giants 2 BIU Buckner had two hits- givIng him 10 ln his last four gameswhile Randy Martz and Lee Smith held San Francisco to four hits and sent the Giants to their!Hth slralght loss. "! usually have one or two streaks during the season, but this is the best month I can remember.·· the homestand. They were idle today before moving to Philadelphia for a weekend series. The animated Lesley 'was the talk of both clubhouses after the series. "He doesn't overthorw and a man of his size and action can be intimidating. He's a rookie and he's flndng hls place In the big leagues," said Montreal catcher Gary Carter. AI Oliver, who went 04, popped up for the fin al out of the game. As he trotted to the dugoul, Oliver looked back and saw Lesley down on one knee giving him the urn· pire's out signal. "He (Lesley) doesn't look big. He Is big. Some people call It hotdogging. I calllt showmanship. We are ln a game of entertanment Maybe someday I'll get him," said Oliver. said Buckner, who entered thi! game hittlng .429 for August. "You're always working on YOIJT hitting, but when you're going weU you don't worry as much." · ··Nothing Bill Buckner does Itt the plate amazes me," said Cu~ Manager Lee Ella. "I've never • seen him not hlt ." 1 Jim Barr, 3-3, took the loss. Astros 3, Mets 4 Arl Howe hit a three-run insidethe-park homer and wlnner Doll Sutton, J3.8, hurled eight strong In· nlngs to send extend the Mets' losIng streak to ten straight games.: In the sixth, with Phil Garner aJl!l Alan Ashby on base, Howe hit a stnklng liner to right field. Eilts Val· entine charged the ball, built got~ him and rolled to the wall. "I try to be as aggressive as pos· slble In the field," Valentine said. "I just kept coming and the bail kept sinking, and It just gol by me.'.' The Mels rallied tor four runs ln the nlnth, but Bert Roberge come on to pick up the save. Plrales 7, Padres 6 Jim Morrison's RRBI slngle In the ninth gave the Pirates a comeback victory, and moved them Into third place in the NL East, 5~ games behind lhe flrst·place Cardinals. "These games make you gr~y . but they're still fun ." said Pirate skipper Chuck Tanner. "These guys like being In a pennant race ... not many still thought we'd be In II this late. S31 JACKSON PIKE · Rt .35 WEST Phone 448 ·4524 8A.ROAIN lfATIHEES ON SAT. SUN AJ..L SEATS JUST t 2.00 AOMI~ EVERY TUESOAY I 1.00 NFL owners, players still far apart WASHINGTON (AP) - Na· and Stan White (Detroit Lions), has costs by releasing older, higher sationa! Football League players and the power to call the playel'li out on laried players. At stake In the NFLPA proposal owners appear headed on a colli- strtke. "We will discuss whal action we Is a slice of the $168 million ln resion course that colild force cancelwiU take. A decision wUI be made venues to be generated by the lation of the final week of the league on strike at that time," Garvey from its lucrative television exhibition schedule or delay the and radio contracts this year . . said. start of regular season. In Ught of the latest setback at the · Representatives for both sides, meeting for the first time ln more negotiating table, the owners will than a month ln an effort to reach a also reassess their strategy, Don· new collective bargaining agree- Jan said. "We will have to re-evaluate our ment and avert a threatened wal· ONCINNATI (AP) - Another for tieg!nning the season, " options kout, broke off negotiations low-water mark has been reached Wednesday afier just four hours of Donlan said. Donlan noted that many owners at Riverfront Stadium In a season talks. ' that finds the Cincinnati Reds sinkAbout the only thlng the negotia- have expressed reservations about ing to one of their worst records In tors could agree upon was the lack starting . the regular season slated to begin on Sept.l2 -without history. of progress at the meeting. clniy 8,7561ans paid to attend the "The session was best decrtbed reaching an accord with the Reds' 5-1 defeat to the Montreal Exas ruwe," said Jack Donlan, the players. pos Tuesday night, marking the "Our concern Is the scenario owners chief negotjator. lirst time slnce May 8, 1974, that the "It Is apparent the hargalnlng where the players would play an Reds had failed to draw at least process Is not working at this X-nurnber of games then strike," 10,~ ftns to a home game. point," echoed Ed Garvey, execu- Donlan said. "Some owners feel The Reds, who boasted of the best . live director of -the National Foot- they would be doing what the baserecord In the major leagues last ball players did last year in financball League Players Association. season with a 6642 mark, feU to 48ing a strike." The faUure to get the talks mov: 78 with the loss Tuesday, the worst The NFLPA's collective bargain' ing led Garvey to caU a halt to the record in the National League. The session and order an emergency ing agreement with the league ex- game Tuesday was twice delayed pired July 15. Prior to Wednesday, ' meeting of the .union's executive by rain. committee tor Sunday in Chicago. ,t(te two sides had not $8t down toThe attendance of 8,756 was the The committee, which includes gether stnce July 23. The main stumbling blrick to an 17th smallest pro baseball crowd in union president Gene Upshaw o! the history of Riverfront Stadium. the Oakland Raiders and player re- ·agreement remains the players' depresentatives John Bunting (PhUa- mand for a fixed percentage of which opened In June ot1970. It was ' delphia Eagles) , Tom Condon gross revenues. The players' union - (Kansas City Chiefs), Mark says that without the fixed percenMurphy (Washington Redskins), . tage the ownerswlll continue to cut MONTREAL BOOGIE - Montreal Expos base runner Gary Carter by Cincinnati Reds first baseman Dan Driessen aftries to avoid the ter being caught In a rundown between first and second during the fUth inning of a game, Wednesday night In Cincinnati. Tbe Reds went on to win the game 1-0 to take two games of the three-game series. (AP Laserphoto) tag Re d s' attend ance hIt • low mark ,· "We're trying to gel more tourists to come to Ireland," the man from the tourist office said. "We'd like to get Americans and we'd be much obliged if they would spend some dollars with us." "What does Ireland have to offer?" "That's a good question and I thank you for asking it. Ireland has closer ties with America than probably any nation in Euro)le. There are about 20,000,000 people ci Irish descent in the United States, and I think there's a bond between us that no other country can claim. "We don't even think of Americans as tourists. To · most Irishmen, they're 'vlsitorn,' and since the average Irislunan thinlts the only one who makes any money on tourists are the hotel-keepers, they don't regard Americ~ as commercial targets. Therefore, as a visitor, they must give him courtesy. Since the American isn't treated like a tourist, he enjoys being one." "Aren't the Irbh great ones for pulling an American's leg?" Phi!Ues II, Braves 9 Gary Matthews tied the game In the eighth inning with a three-run homer, then ripped a single ln the lOth to drive home the gamewinning run as the Phlls snapped the Braves' slx·game winning streak. "We'll remember this one lor Shirley,rookie Lesley defeat Montreal 1-0 Unemployment.fund on agenda COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers are scheduled to reamvene Sept 8 for a supposedly oneday session designed ln part to deal with an unemployment compensation problem. But they almost surely will not be able to resolve the recurring question of what to do about a depleted jobless fund which is boiTOwlng about $1 billion a year from the federal government Although there has been progress between two representatives of the affected parties - business and labor - officials say a final ·agreement on how to replenish the fund is probably weeks and perhaps months away. The emergency bill before theSenate and House next month conforms Ohio's unemployment compensalion laws to recent changes in federal rules and judging. Jan Eichinger Is theadviC.or. formation here are front, Melissa Thomas, c!M!aptaln; Usa Collins, Trtcia Sams, Pam Murphy, captain, Angle Young, and Memea Deeter, front row; Renee Buckley and Paula Frecker, middle; and Tonya Fortney, top. By Assocla ted Press Fernando Valenzuela, the pitcher, and Fernando Valenzuela, the slugger, teamed up to put the Los Angeles Dodgers on top agaln in the National League West. In other NL action. Philadelphia outlasted Atlanta, 11-9ln 10 lnnlngs, Chicago beat San Francisco 4-2, Houston held on to defeat New York 5-4, Cincinnati nipped Montreall-0, and Pittsburgh rallied to beat San Diego 7-6. Valenzuela Improved his record to 17·9 as he fired a six-hitter. Ken Landreaux aided Valenzu. ela by knocking in tWo runs with three hits. The Dodgers put the game away with a six·run ninth in· nlng highlighted by two·run dou· bles by Steve Garvey and Bill RusselL Los Angeles opened up a onegame lead in the NL West over Atlanta, which lost to Philadelphia. The Dodgers had trailed the Braves by a percentage point for the previous two days. he was buried standing up in bet- it was a pretty big door and Croker ween the front door of his house." said he always wanted to have Orby " That's not true," someone else buried standing up." said. "! heard it from Paddy "No. Orby was buried in the MacKnight he was buried horizontal cemetery lying down. There's a in the front door." marker stating the fact." Another guest Jisagreed. "Sarah "But the way I ' heard it the O'Toole was invited to the funeral O'Neils were very, distu~bed. and she said he was buried in a Someone must have been buried in baking tin in the back yard." the door. There's no way of a man Mr. Boyd said, "It was the front being buried in such a door horizondoor and he was buried standing up. tally. But he could have been buried When the O'Neils moved in, Mrs. diagonally." O'Neil couldn't stand the thought of The lads in the pub thought we Boss Croker standing in the door were getting a little bored with Boss every time she went by. Finally they _ <:roker, and they said, "Would you took the whole door off and buried it like to hear about leprechauns?" in the family cemetery." W~ said no, we dldn't plan on . "I've lived here 40 y.ears," another leavmg the pub until· we got to the man said, "and I know for a fact bottom of Boss Croker's burial. • Boss Croker was buried down in the "I've got lt on final authority " cellar, and he was buried horizon- said the postman, "that Boss Crok~r .tal." was buried in America .right in the The question of which direction center of the bar in Tammany Hall." Boss Croker was buried was kicked It was a great discussion · and back and forth for an hour. although they pulled our leg aU "You sure It wasn't Orby the horse evening, we didn't even need crutthat was burled in the front door?" ches when we flnally ·decided to go the bartender asked. "Seems to me home. I DOONESBURY Pass defense Bruce's number one concern . ·' ' ~LI,IMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Earle Bruce knowS where his No.1 coachiilg priority Is with Ohio State's de• fending . 'Big Ten Conference · ;foolbllll champions this season. , Ii'a not at quarterback, a position Art Scbllchter played for four ltralalht 15110111 an4 48 games lri a row, Jeat!in1nt~e Buckeyes to four COIIII!CUtlvl! bowl~- It's 011 defense, espec1aiiy pass .delttwe. I)e,plte a 9-3 reconl, the Bllclreys yielded more than 3,\m · atr yudlln J981, a dublou;; school . mark fa' tbla pereDDial nat!oJ!al ·• • &)lfla-ter~ . ,' .' Ul last l'lll ·the ball In tile lie. ' '~ CCIBd halt All clld1Val pus the , · biD, evwry tklwJi. We're IIO!Jig to '; . yHi - .' ' '·· . Ne.-vous About Investing? Your 0~3 Copy Prints We don't blame you one bit. To survive dunng these troubled times. safety for your funds was never more important ::~:;;:~:.. •3 Prints from Slides •6 prints or from Insist that your savings are insured. They will be when you see this emblem . ~our color nevatives r-----~--------------------~ · . Your Choic:e Coupon 03 Copy Prints oi·;·ri;b·:;;;$jjd;"''"" relvllr 5l&e 06 Reprints ,...,...... from eMir color nutl'ftl COUPOII MUSUCCOMPANY ORDER '\? 99¢ II I RM ---- 1 11 1 I I '-------~~~~·.:6~h.:"~'!'~~~z_ ... _____ J · . '"nlree teaml apiJi.lt • have adjust our practice schedule to that," said Bruce, Woody Hayes' successor, beginning his fourth Ohio State season. "It you play sound defense and have a strong kicking garrv:, that's wlto wins the league. Iowa 'was No. 1 In this league last year In defense atid the kicking game. We were No. 1 in tot-al offense and scoring oftense. It we had been No. 1 in detense, there's no doubt we wpuld bave won the league outright," he said. OSU and Iowa are Big Ten co-champions . only the fifth time stnce 1972 that the club had altracted fewer than 10,000 fans to a honie game. The smallest crowd In Riverfront history occurred on Ap1il 27, 1971, when just 6,130 people saw Jhe Reds play the San Diego Padres. Tuesday night was the 23rd time a crowd of less than 10,000 saw a game at Riverfront. After 65 home dates, the club has drawn 1,179,918 tans, an average of 18,153 per home game. That's more than 3,000 !ewer fans per home · game compared to last season, when the Reds attracted 1,003, 730 In 51 dates In the strike-shortened season. The Reds have drawn 1 million fans in every season slnce 1970, with the lowest total for a full season the 1.501.122 that tumed out In 1971. ,_ ' ·' Bruce ~ an 'Improvement in · hl.l defense, mainly ~use o1 ex per!ence• 3RD ST_. , RACINE, OH. Member FDIC �Thunday, Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ·t1 es M~jors l .. II '" 6J 61 61 "" ~ 10 10 61 &I ~ 1\ 73 Balt lmort' De< roll New York O.V.Iand Toronto "' Dh.WO. " Tl >J Chical{(l T1 66 " Selt ltl£> ~ Oukla nd ~7 6ti 70 " 14 C.Utomla CITy Texas ""~" Gl'l ,, - IADDITIONAL FURNITURE INCLUDED I 1,1 ~71 ~ "" 6 m "' ... u . ., ,., I' Wi"dnn''lday'11 toan- C'hk'Ago '· Cli>vt>lancl I Baltlmon" R, Toront o .1 !1, Mlnnrsota I Cit y ~ . Tt>xa~ J lblll'ldaJ'~ Gamr'!'l Cal!fo rnla 1F nr!W' h 1(\.ll ancl 7.a.hn 1 4- ~1 a t Boston tEd wrsley 11 ·10 a nd Torwt. 7 7 L 'l. ll ·nl T oronto t (;oH 4-!tr at lla ltlmol'l' rPalrn t'l'" S.Jt, tnt Mlni'IHOI.a 1Havem M-!1 1 111 NPW York iG uklry IH'u. t nt Oakland t KlnllJllBO 3-91 at Mllwaukt't' tCaldWPII li -!Ut . 1n t Kansas C11y tBiack .l -I t at Trxas t Houah 11 -!0t. tm Detroit 1Murrt!i 14· 12t at Scank' tMoorr &. 101. tn1 f'rida1'• Game11 New York at Toronto. 1111 Te11as at Raltirnon>. rn 1 california a t Boston. 1111 Qakl arw:l at Mllwau ki'P , t n t Kansa.s Cl! v at Chlcaf{o. 1nt Clfve la nd it MlnfM.'SOta . tnt ALL Patio Furniture 1HURSDAY A HEAD OF THE PLAY- The h ,ttiog helmet of Minnesota Twins """ond baseman John CasUoo seeDlll a bit ahead of tbe play at third with the New York Yankees. Yanks tblrd baseman Gralg Nettles reaches NOW REDUCED down to put a late tag oa Caallno as Caallno gels bla second triple of the seasoa dlll'lnl! ·the lint inDIDg at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserpboto) NA110NAL I..Jo:AGUF. l:'.a*m DMIIkln Pet. GH n ,. "., Sl . Louls Ph iladl>l phla P\ttsWrgh Montrral .572 66 - "" ' 10 m O.k ... NP'W York WeMem L ., "~ n7!1 sn ~~ ·"" 442 1 6~ 400 21Y.! 6 ()MUt)11 Loa AJtReU.., 71 ~1 57 Alianta 69 S.n Dlfogo Gli 62 San fra ncl!iro 6ol li4 ~lnu1ton fll 49 .564 "' .516 ·"" .476 101 iifi 7H ..Bi 21·~ w~·· UUTM!Ia Chicago 4. Sa n F'ranr\M"o ~ Hous10n ~. Nl'lll YOT'k ~ Pltts.bu!'Rn 7. San OlfW! £ Ctocl1U1811l 1. Mootll"Td 0 Phlladt'lphla II . Atlan ta 9. 10 IM inR!I Lo& An~ \1 , St . Louis J Clnclnnat l Ttua...t-r's o~ HQUIIDt1 Iil ya n U-9 a nd nuhl r &.111 a1 Montll"a l 11lurrb •·1:1 and Gullickson ~ 10\, 2. n w ll Only gamr M ht'duWd Fltd,Q"11 VasnttL. Clnd nna.tl a t Philadl'lphla. 1n 1 AllallUI AI Nf'W York, 1n 1 St LoWs at SanD~. lnl Pl!tsb.HJ:h 11 San FtanC'I.$C'Q . t n 1 Afteek>s. 1n1 Chkago at U. Leaders AMERICAN L.EAOUE ha l~• : W Wll'IOn. Kan.u ! City, .:m: Youn t, MllwauktT. .llti: llarTa h. Cll>'veland . •m : McRar. Kans.as Clly, .Jl7; BAmNG t.Dl al Paclort>k, Chicago•.JIG. RUNS: R.HI'MerDI. Daklan<l, 104: Mo.ll· tor, MUwaukee, 99; Younl. MilwaukEe. 96: EvaruJ, Bollton, IS: Han ah, Oeveland, 89. RBI: MrRar. KaMM City, 112: 1'hcnlton. Cleveland , 911; Coopeor, Mllwa ukeot, 00: C .Thom&ll. MUwaul<f'l'. 88; Younl , MIIW8U· kef'. Bfi, HITS:Gart'la, Toronto. 166: Yoonl . Mil· wauktoe, 1~ : CoopE'r. Mllwa ulu>e. 1~: Har. ran, Ot'veLir.lkl, JJ2; McRae, Ka llSil! City, "" OOUDLES: White. Kansas Clly , 37 : Yount. MllwaukeP,l); MrRI£>. Kansas City, Jt : Lynn, Callfomill, ll: Cowe n~. Seat~. l2 TRIPLES: W.Wiboo, Kalllils City, 12; H«ndon. Dl>trtlll, II : Yount. "'!lwauk~. 9: Whitaker. Detroit, 7: Mumphry. New York, 7: Winfield. New Yllrk, 7; B!'rnazard, Otl· caeo. 7: Bn«. KaNa.s City. 1. HOME RUNS: G.lliOmas, MUWaukte. 32: ReJ ac t.son, Cal. l l ; 'Thomtoo. CJeve.. land, 27; Ogilvie, M!lwaukf-e. ~; Ha rra h, Cle\'eland . 24: L.M .ParTSh, Ot>!rolt , 24: Coopt>r, Mllwa\lktot> , 24 : nia. 'l4 . Dt<: l~ . Callfor· STOLEN BASES: R.Hendermn, Oakland , 117; Garel8. Toronto, 4.5: J .Crw., Seauk.<. 31. Wathan, Kanu5 Clly, .U ; Molllor. Mllwau. lu.oe, 29 PITCHJNG 1161Rdslon.,l: Vl.lkovkh. Mil· waukefo. 1M • .1m. J.3i: Burns, Chicago, tH .'~ . J.~ : Zallrl. C&Wornla . 14·5, .137. J.&!t, Guidry. New York, 11·~. H . 3.78: Gura. Kansu City. 1&-8.. 667. 3.97 : Pl-try, Detrotl, 14·7. f:£7 . 3.07: CaudUl. Stanle. lo.G. .G'ZI. 2.18; Clear, Bo6ton, 10.7, . ~. 2.!1>. By Associated Pres• The contestant Is Cleveland pitcher Len Barker and here Is today' s baseball quiz: "Len, how do you pitch a threehitter, strike out nine and lose 5-1?" "I guess by walking four guys In one Inning, that's how you lose a three-hitter." Right on, Len. Care to try for the next plateau? "The next time I throw one, I'm sure not going to lose." While the Chicago White Sox were maklng the most of their ll· mlted offense and defeating Barker and the Indians, the Kansas City Royals pulled within one-hall game of the Idle California Angels In the American League West by edging the Texas Rangers 4-3. In other AL games, the Baltimore Orioles trlmmed the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3 and the New York Yankees drubbed the Minnesota Twins 8-1. Also Idle besides the Angels were Boston, Detroit, Milwaukee, Oak· land and Seattle. Chicago parlayed the four walks off Barker, an error by Cleveland shortstop Larry Mllbourne and Steve Kemp's two-run double Into a four-run fourth Inning. Winner Rl· chard Dotson and Sparky Lyle combined on a six-hitter. Lyle allowed one hit over the final 31-3 In· nlngs to notch his first save since being signed by the White Sox last Saturday alter the Philadelphia Ph1llles released him. The Indians were Impressed by Lyle's stuff. "Sparky was Sparky - the sliders and a few fast balls. Just another save among his 200plus," said Rick Manning. Rudy Law led off the Chicago fourth with a walk and one out later Harold Baines and Greg Luzlnskl also walked to load the bases. Kemp then got Chicago's first hit, a two-run double to left-center. After homer. a walk reloaded the bases, Mil· bourne booted Mike Squires' grounder for an error, allowing LU· zlnskl to score, and Vance Law capped the Inning. with a sulelde squeeze bunt. Royals 4, Rangers 3 Singles by Willie Wilson, George Brett and Amos Otis produced the tie-breaking run In the eighth ln· nlng and Dan Quisenberry preseiVed Dennis Leonard's victory with two Innings of scoreless relief. The Royals took a 1·0 lead In the third Inning on doubles by Jolm Wa· than and U.L. Washington. Wathan hit a two-run homer In the fifth. Orioles 8, Blue Jays a Rookie Glenn Gulliver's two-run double, his first major league RB!s In 21 games, drove In the tying and go-ahead runs In a six-run seventh Inning thai rallied Baltimore over Toronto. Rick Dempsey started the winning rally with a single and also singled home the final run. After Gulliver's double, Ken Singleton, who homered In the sixth Inning, singled and Eddie Murray followed with an RBI double. After Jolm Lowenstein was walked lnten· tionally, Cal Rlpken Jr. rapped a two-run single and Dempsey fol· lowed with his RBI hit. Toronto had four of Its eight hits off Mike Flana· gan In the second inning when An· thony Johnson hit a three-run Yankees 8, Twins 1 Gralg Nettles hit a pair of tworun homers, giving him 1.002 runs batted In for his career, and Ken Griffey added a two-run blast as the Yankees romped behind the fivehit pitching of Shane Rawley and Rudy May. Nettles connected In the first and second Innings. After the game, Nettles finally answere<! Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, who said last month that the 38-year-old third baseman was In the "twilight of his career." "I'm lust trYing to make It through the twilight," said Nettles. "I never thought I was through. In fact, it's hard torommentonsucha slliy statement. Unfortunately, he has to make everything public rather than keep things like that to himself. He keeps getting on everybody rather than leaving us alone. He just talks to hear himself talk. U it was somebody I respected as a baseball person, I wouldn't mind. But I don't. "He would never say It to my face. He's been trying to bury me for years. One day he'll be right." .-------------1 ,.---------------! The Doily Sentinel IUSPSII$.. . 1 A Ohblun of MuiOmt"diM, lnr. Published t'vcry ~ftcrnuun , Mondli)' lhrou~h f"rldlly .. Il l Court Strl'ft, by lhc Ohio Vwlh•y Publi"hmM Cotnpo~ n y - Multim~i11 , Ilk· .. Pmncroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. St.wnll cl~ pogU. ~ t> p~:~ili111 PIJint>roy. 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EXPANSION SALE in I Only LA·Z·BOY WALL RECUNER, Brown Acryion Rea. ·'548 MAllY MORE DELUXE RECLINERS DN SAL£ DELUXE- DINEnESETS LARGE SELECTION WOOD AND METAL s£rs •5 Piece Chrome and Glass 42" Round llble w/4 rusllilnt chaiiS Rq. 1629 '399 •7 Piece Chrome and Couatry Oa• 36" 1 66" Table, 6 chaiiS Rea. '762 • •5 Piece Butcher llloti 42" Rau1d Ped. Tallie W/4 Windsor thaiiS F111111ica T0p 111d 2 Cllairs New Sealy, Ouiltad ln1)8111p1'ing. FIRM MATTRESSES TWIN FULL Reg, t88.86 Reg, t n. ,.,1111 '399 Reg. '265 '188 · . $5995 $7C)9s MAllY MORE 011 SAL£ - NOW! Lifestyle 599 Rq. '510 ollaple llllp leal Table with Weaver . S.tnger The University of Dayton Graduate School of Education will hold a coffee hour Sept. 9 at the Student Center of Rio Grande College from 4 until6 p.m. for those in~restcd ln registering for fall classes. 1 Graduate education classes are held at Rio Grande College with late afternoon and evening classes offered. Faculty members will be at the coffee to ai1Swer questions and help with the registration process. For more information, call the University of Dayton School of Education at NOTEBOOK Aagullt 21, 1982 Be. patient in matters relating to your Income and security this coming year. You may not get all you want as quickly a.s you'!llike, but the returns will be consistent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 2%) There are several matters pending which • could benefit you materially. They should.be given priority today. You'U know what they are. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You have excellent leadership qualities today and those about you will sense this. They'll look to you to take cbarge of things. Don't let them down . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 2%) Something big is going on behind tbe ~ which could be of great benefit to you financially. There are a lot Of ~usual elements involved about which you know nothing. · SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be hesitantto go to friends lor favors today. ·They'll want to be helpful if they can, especially those you've assisted in>the past. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for fulfilling your ambitions are excellent today. You'll be prepared .to exert a second effort if the first fails. AQUARIUS (Jau. ZO.Feb_ 19) You are entering a cycle now where your hopes m;td wisheS have a better-than-usual chance of being fulfilled. • Have faith in your dreams and act accordingly. PISCE'.'3 (Feb. zt.Marcb ZO) You could become Involved ln something at this time with perao1111 whose standards are equally as high as yours. : , Idealisti~venturesofferpromise. : ARIEs (March,!l·Aprll19) Yo11're a good team player today and you : , should be.lortunate In any involvements which require a joint effort. Your • · asBOCllltes will be competent performers as well. : ·. TAURUS (April »-May ZO) There are changes now stirring which ; will have a favorable eff~ upon your work or career. The tip of .the : ' iceberg should begin to show today. 'GEMINI (May Zl-,fwie zt) You have the ability today, if you choose : 1 to WM! it, to charm and enchant any person with whom you will he dealing • on a one-!IH>ne basis. i• • CANC~ (Jmae %1..Jaly !Z) There are a nwnber of things which you 1 : can do todaY. which will be helpful and beneficial to persons you care lor. ' . They'll be grateful for your efforts. . l LEO (July Z$-AU,. !Z) Your executive skills and organizational . abilities are honed to afine edge today. Events carrying your imprint and ~ input should be successful. . ·• 200 coun! ONLY .• a a a ·' MA111111U ly ll_,.eeft4 lt11 ,.. ·& foetei' Oft hie up -.11% OPPonhlected PI- , NOTEBOOKS CRAYONS oNLy , .., ~--------------------$2.94 Value 100 Sheets lh8 1/2 in. r 7 ONLY 94e ERASER MATE Pkg. of 3 Rg. ONLY - •.. ONLY SUNTAN PRODUCTS $158 Y2 PRICE BRACELET WATCHES PKG. OF 2 ONLY 47e ONLY 10 Capsules Theragran-M CONTAC HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 300 FREE with 100 $5-.99 ONLY $1.67 Reg. $3.55 PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY ·----~-------------, SW ISH ER LOHSE Pharmacy MM. ttwlllllt.I:Mun. tot p.m. r•esCRI~~~II: JiteU:M•,nll Stot ·n;.·H. ttl·2ftl · · PritMiy hrYic• e. Melli PlffltrO'f,O. Dt~Tt*Nlefttstlllt t11e workshoP. ~- · ·\ \ Ill , · ~ ~ ~~ _ _..;McCo-.1.... Cho•lniiHOo,O. Ph. . _.. MOOifti, I . Ph. \, ' • DISPOSABLE RAZORS POIHIR ONLY a GOOD NEWS TIMEX a ONLY 2 oz. Reg. $1.20 $2.85 Reg. a $149 PENS 100 TABLETS $29.95 63 e CRAYOLA ASPIRIN i llplnO.IIyt:ot-5:10 • 9:110-t:IOMGII.I P'rl. E,.,.lnll 66e CREAM DEODORANT ' . ·1 A Macrame workshop for beginners to be cotiducled by RiioJean McClure at her home on Skinner : Road Will begin on Sept ~and con~ Unue through Oct. 18. '!'be cw'Vill !le hel4 from 10 a.~ to noon •,Mondays and tbecostforthfcourse. will lie $15. Christmas projects will lnducled ln tbe Items made char· 70 Sheets, I0 112x8 in . TUSSY l r--~:;:;·~~ ' MEN'S iMacraqte w~rkshop DRESS SHOES . NOTEBOOKS PAPER ~ · SMURF [GARFIELD fiLLER (513) 229-Jl46. I: • Corner Third & Olive, Gallipolis FREE PARKING Pap tests reduce cancer deaths l FURNITuRE 446-3045 SHOWCASE Pigott Astrograph WE MUST CLEAR 24 MORE CHAI~S MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lrulidr Ohlu l:lW• •Pks 2li Wt•t'ks • OFf''>J will bl· .:•ven l'llrricr t~tll'h nwnlh. 52 WI 'l'kS . ; A swnmary of the budget adopted :by Salem Townshp Trustees is 20% TO 50% IT'll&)' r cmil in HllvHnec t.hrt.'t.'l to lllt· Daily St·ntuwl oo a J. 6 ur 12 11\onlh b<ls1s . Cralit HEAR .THE Rl=DS ALL SEASON L_ONG ON : The annual Hollon reunion will he )letd Sunday at the community hall :in Chester. The basket runner will be ;at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and frien;ds are Invited to attend. REDUCED PRICES . ... ...... . .... . . , . 15 Ccn!Ji IJ Wt-ck.-; . 26 Wt•t•k.o; .. "~ The annual Walter (Squib) Gilmore reunion wiU be held labor :Oay at the Roadside Park on Route ~. right hand side. Those attending :Sre to take a covered dish for the :runner at 12,30 p.m. The 85t~ bir· :thday of Gilmore will be observed at :the reunion. 60 Styles . s:tZ.!O ~ ~l li Ubst·riptiuru; by ITUiil Jlt.'rmittl't.l m towns wl'lt.n· hull It' t'ilrrit-r scrv i1·c is 11\'Hiliiblc. ' : A famly reunion of the descen~ants of James and Bertha Cremeans will be held Saturday at Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom. J'hose attending are to take a picnic lunch for 2:30p.m. All relatives and 7riends are invited to attend. LA-Z-BOY • ACTION RECLINERS SINGLE COPY tlt> s inn ~ ' ~uel Rairden will observe his !lOth bl_rthday Monday, Aug . 30 ~~the Arcama Nursmg Home, Coolville, ~here he is a patient. AND •ROCKERS and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barr, State Park with 69 descendants of Pearl Rayburn and Sammy. Per· dent : Marcus Weaver, Letart, Brarry Cox, Kim ancfT!mmy Cox, : Chuckle and Missy. Belpre; Jen· Dexter E. PIG<YIT AND Roseanne ·uand; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, W.Va.. vice president; Maxine Carrel 'and Lena Cox, Point Plea- ; Chester; Mr. and Mrs, William Rose, Racine, secretary-treasurer. sant. W.Va.: Lee, Marte and Keith . niter Relvlng, New Haven, W. Va.; Coffman attending. The 1983 reunion will be held at Weaver.' Mrs. Daisy Weaver, • Larry Harris Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Local descendants there were Krackonberger. Chester : Mrs. Tommy Weaver. Susie Wolfe, New · Mary J. Dempsey and Melissa. the same place on Aug. 28. • Larry H11rris Sr .. Leonard Paugh, Rex and Slna Pigott Batley. Rex Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long Mr. and Mrs. Claremont Harris Jr., . and Ann Pigott Summerfield, Attending were Geroge Weaver, Haven, W.Va .: Clifford Smith, Mid· : and three children, Letart, W.Va. ; Tim Harris, Cindy Harris, Mr. and Frank Weaver, Columbus; Hobart dleport ; Bernard and Emma Led·; Henry and Eileen Pigott Bahr, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cooper, Parkers· Mrs. Dale Bary'. Margaret, Patty, Kaye, Chris and Beau Salley, Bet· F. and Ginny Weaver, Hilliard; lie, Langvllle; Owen and Vtrglnla . burg, W.Va. Mark Grossnickle, Mr. and Mrs. tie Pigott, Slna May, Amy, and Cora and Sam Michael, Portland ; Weaver, Nashville, Tenn.; Law.: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and Alton and Inez Roush, Evelyn, Aa· renee. Sandra , Nathan and Tiffany : Robert Grossnickle, Dustin and Tracy Murphy, Rob. Tamml. JesCrlssy and Marlene Putman and sica and Bethany Barber, Randy famlly , Columbus; Mr. alul Mrs. ron, Brandon and JUI Weaver. Mar· Halfhill, Rutland ; Chester. Max·· Bruce Enlow and Jonathan, Mr. cus and Dora Weaver. Letart. lne, Brent. J eff and Tara Beth : Opal Harris, local. Bahr, Richard Flck Jr., Kay and and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby W.Va .: Mary Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Rose. Racine. Kirk Flck. · and Kelll, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Other there were Delbert and The serond annual Pigott reunion Bea Pebler, Sally and Dylan Webs· David Riggins, Cheryl and Sheri. was held recently at Forked Run ter, Mike Hannon, VIenna, W.Va.; Gale Lipps, Mrs. James Hollon and Shannon, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. Tom and Iris Pigott, Joshua and A Quick and painless type of often as the American Cancer · Trlsla Matheny, Columbus; Tim. and Mrs. Joe Lippa, Mr. and Mrs. health checkup, better known as the Society and her physi cian recomPerry Singer, Toledo; George Gen· Donna, Sherry and Tom Wolfe, Pap test, has reduced uterine cancer mends, there would virtually be no helmer, Chester; Leota Birch, PorSharon .Swartz, Tina Jenkins, deaths in the United States by more deaths from cervical cancer, actland; Lloyd and Dora Lipps, Little Robin, Christa, and Carrie Russell, than 70 percent since its develop- cording to the society. The cure rate : be held Friday from 9 a.m. to Hocking; Toni Lipps and Steve CioCoolville. for this fo:m of cancer detected in · ment almost 40 years ago. noon at the Gallia-Meigs Com· Steve Bush, Kristen Mayle, chetty, Little Hocking; Charles and the early stages is 80 to 90 percent. Any woman who is old enough to munity Action Agency bank Ma.rgaret Bissell and Danny, Long Kevin Miller, Pat Bahr, Anita and Pamphlets about cervical cancer bear a child can get uterine cancer, located in the old high school Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bls· Scott Zlelinskl. Dan, Sue, Erin and and the Pap test are available free of although her chances may be builmng at Cheshire. sell, Allsha, Roger II , Mandy, Tina, EUeen Johnson, Rachael Pigott Upcharge by contacting the Meigs greater if she has unusual bleeding and Lorena, Long Bottom: Mr. and pole, Athens; Royal and Luctlle Pi· County Unit olthe American Cancer or discharge between periods or was SYRACUSE . - Dance and Mrs. Sheldon Garverick. Lexlng· gott Wilson, Coshocton; Lowell and Society at 992-7531. sexually active before the age of 20. swim party at London Pool in ton; Mrs. Susan Gates. Vienna, W. Melissa Taylor, Ann Arbor, Mich.; American Cancer So ciety Syracuse Friday from 9 p.m. unVa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Aaron, Connie, Angle and Andrew recommend thM all . - - - - - - - - - - - guidelines til nlidnight. "C-98" wiU provide and JuUe, Long Bottom: Mr. and Bush, Mansfield; Kelly Bahr, Wll· average risk women over age 20, the music. Admission is $2 a per· Mrs. Guy Rose, Portland; Paul and mlngton; Dave, Jeanne, Matthew LEGAL NOTICE and those under age 20 who are son. Everyone is welcome to at· Tammy McDaniel, Middleport; Baklir and Jeremy Blake, Gerald, sexually active, have a Pap test an· tend. The Public Ulililies Com Linda Amber, Michael Summer- Mrs. Margaret McDaniel. Middle- nually for two consecutive years. II mission of Ohio has set for port, Naomi Price and Shawn. HARRISONVILLE - Picnic, field, Torch. both these tests are negative, then public hearing Case No . Forest Acres Park Friday, 6:30 In the afternoon 28 of those pres- TUppers Plains; Keith Hawes. the Pap test should be done every 82·161-EL·EFC , to review Vienna, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. ent visited Don Pigott at the homep.m. for Harrisonville girls' softthree years until age 65 . the fuel procurement prac· Dwight Bissell, Jeff, Sheni, and place. It was noted that Mrs. Rlley ball, boys' pony league, and Little tices and policies of the "We want to stress that these Angle, Reedsvllle; Harold and Pigott died In December 1981. League teams. The picnic is for Ohio Power Company . Ihe guidelines arc only recom· The next reunion will be held the Neva Singer, Toledo; Pamela and mendations, and that every woman players and their families . operation of its Electric Christopher Buchanan, Reedsville. second Sunday In June 1983. Question, call742-2942. Fuel Component . and re · has a responsibility to herself to talk laled mailers . This hea r· RUTLAND- Dance, Friday, 8 with her physician and determine ing is scheduled to begin how frequently she should have this to II :30 p.m. at Rutland Civic at 1 00 p.m. on Augu st test, " S. Michael , public in· Center. Music by Itomic Sounds; The 24th annual Weaver reunion 30, 1982 at City Cou neil admission, $2 single and $3 The annual Singer reunion held was held Sunday at the Union formatnion chairman said, of the Chambers, 2f8 Cleveland couples. recently at Royal Oak Park was Campgrounds, Letart, W.Va. Me eigs CSounty Unit of the American Avenue . SW.. Canton . highlighted with gospel singing by Recognized and presented gifts ancer ociety. Oh io 44702 . the Bissell and Long famllies and of money were George Weaver, CoThe Pap test, named alter its All interested parties will slides from past reunions shown by lumbus, the oldest; Tiffany Lee developer George N. Papanicolaou, be given an opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Singer. HallhW, two month old daughter of M.D., Is also capable of detecting lobe heard . Further inlorToledo. Lawrence and Sandra Halfhill, Ru· cellular changes that could mean malion may be obtained available for public inspection at the Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Uand, the youngest; and Mr. and cancer will develop. This is of par· by contacting the Comhome of the township clerk, Legion Dale Hartlaub, K!mmy and Brlan, Mrs. Owen Weaver, Nashville, ticular value in helping to save lives mi ssion . Road, Langsville. Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Tenn.. the ones traveling the because unlike some other types of THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Singer, Toledo; Mrs. Cheryl Ro- furthest. cancer, uterine cancer sometimes COMMISSION OF OHIO does not have obvious warnin" By Dav id M. Polk, CrDescendants of James and Bertha berts and Holly, Rossford; Mrs. New officers elected were Owen b emeans .tvill meet Saturday at Ada Van Meter, Chester·, Mrs. Iva Weaver, Nashville, Tenn .. pres·l signs. Secretary F orked Run Lake, Long Bottom, for If every woman had a Pap test as a ffinlily reunion. Those at~nmngy-~-----------------------------~~-----~--1__ ___________ _ __ are to take a picnic lunch with ser· ving at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends of the families are invited to attend. :Regional happenings SOFAS . $1.00 ...... . . SUI Reg. $520 Pull on worldn' comfort••• -GOOD SELECTION- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subser•b..•rs Rill FRIDAY CHESillRE - Free clothing . day for low income persons >till By Curler or Motur Ruuk Om• week . Daily . . The Twin City Shrinettes will meet 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rock Springs Road. There will be a cookout. Those attenmng are to lake their own lawn chairs. -GLIDERS oiJMBRELLA SETS tCIIAIRS •PATIO DINING TABL£S •CHAISE LOUNGES •SEATING GROUPS P'OSTMASTER : ~nd iU.kJrCKS to The Daily &nti ncl , Ill Cuurt St., Pome roy, Ohiu-4$769. . .... . . , . . . POMEROY - Free clothing day, The Salvation Army, liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. OFF York , New·York 10017. could have an adverse affect on at· tendance at games both at home and abroad. All of this puts us ln some jeopardy lor the wrong reasons since we believe we qualify. " The football program was dropped to Division I·AA last Frl· day by the National Collegiate At· hietlc Association. The University filed a complaint In Hamllton County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday challenging the NCAA's decision to change Its sta· tus. Judge Fred Cartolano granted the seven-day order until a hearing for Injunction can be held. Dave Cawood, a spokesman lor the NCAA tn Kansas City. said In a telephone Interview that the university Is the first school to challenge the NCAA In the courts on this ls,sue. He said UC had exhausted all avenues of appeal with the NCAA for this season. s89 Ncwspa~r Publilitkrs ~· iahon, National Ad vcrti sin ~ RcpresenhtliVt!, Brantwrn Ncwsp.apcr Sale:~ , 733 Third Avenue, Ncw UC fights demotion CINCINNATI (AP)- The presl· dent of the University of Cincinnati says the school wW suffer serious damage to its athletic program If court action taken to keep the football program In Division I-A falls. The university won a temporary restraining order Wednesday al· lowing Its football program to remain Division I·A until an Injunction hearing Is held next week. "It seems clear to us that we qualIfy for I·A status under the NCAA's own rules," said UC President Henry Winkler. "It seems we are very likely to be Injured by the ac· Uon In a variety of ways. Various television packages are geared to I·A games and other arrangements with local television stations might be jeopardized. "It might very well Injure our abllity to recruit young men of the caliber needed to compete In the kind of competition we face. It ABOVE CAFE TABLE and 2 padded thaiiS in tan finish, heny duty wrou&ht i!O!!· Reg. $190. Mctnbt!r : 'J'he AllsOt·ialed Press. Inl<~llli Dsi· ly Prt.>sS Association anJ the Atnt.'fi t:ttn One Mo nth Ont• Yc11r .. HARRISONVILLE - Committee to reform lhe Nor· thwestern Local School District meeting at grange hall in Harrisonville, 7 p.m. Thursday; general public invited. 25% & 50% Walks spoil Barker's performance The Daily Sentinel---Page-S. Ohio Calendar MUST BE CLEARED Detmt a r ScPHit'. tn t W Descendants of the Ia te L.R. and Allee Barr held a reunion recently at the vacation home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr, S.R. 681. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr, Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and Jennifer and Mrs. Thelma Beam, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Webb, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Wesley, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barr, Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolosky, Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cha~les Barr continues l!l 1,.1 4ti4 Barr CLEARANCE SALE - .$36 We~Rn1 Ka.w:~ <~~ GO ,. """" " " MJiwaultefo Bcsron SHOWCASE GIGANTIC AMERICAN U'.AG UE W J Pomen~y-Middlepor't, Meigs County area families and friends gather for reunions ;.{ t: 11 /eFURNITURE SEMI-ANNUAL ONLY Scoreboard ................ rt.:t. Thunday, August 26,1982 •. a �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ' Thu~, ThUISday, August 26,1982 . , Middleport, Ohio -' Helen help us signed. - WISE TOO LATE DEARWTL: · Since the mortuary people have been kind, perhaps they'd settle for small monthly payments. Next step: Get tough, never mind charges of "nagging." If your daughter won't listen, let's hope her grown children will! - H. • ByHELEN'BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN: Our daughter married a man who refused to work,. They lived on welfare. When he died, leaving nothing, she carried on so much about having a proper burial that we signed for the mortuary and funeral expenses. His own parents wouldn't help, saying he was worthless while alive and county plot was good enough for him. There are grown grandchildren and they and our daughter promised to work and pay the bill before we were dunned for it. Wllen I dare remind her, she gets furious at my DEAR HELEN: My mother is 73 and she still "buys ahead" on sales, stocking up when items are marked down or she can use coupons and refunds. She's spry, but you never know ... At that age, she may not live to use all these things. For elUilDple she's got at least a six-month supply of coffee on hand, and enough shampoo and face cream to last through winter. Please write something that will make old people see how foolish it is to stock up on supplies. DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Never! Buying ahead is your mother's back~f-the-hand to good ol' Angel Gabriel and his horn. May supplies .,nagging." · It may be going to a collection agency soon, and my husband and I can't pay. We're in debt already, he is old and sick and will soon have to stop working. The funeral home has been just wonderful, but they can't wait forever. How can we make our daughter and her children see that they have responsibilities? Unfortunately, we trusted them, so didn't get an IOU or any other paper ble blowing ronlest held as a part of lbe VaraUon Bible srhool rarolval at the Middleport Churrb of Cbrlsl IBaker Photo 1 DEAR HELEN : Concerning the man who won't ll8e a deodorant, you told his woman friend that "manly types sometimes aren't ripe for change- just ripe." Have you beard about the new sex scents for men? Their base is pig sweat and they're supposed to make males irresistible to women. Could be natural body odors are the best kind after all. So don't call such "manly" guys ripe - just ready. - AGAINST DEODORANTS (MALE) DEARA.D.: . I stand by " ripe," believe me, most women aren't ready · for "natural" armpits ... 118 you may discover when you ask for the second date.- H. pool, a carnival and a closing program at the church. The Jaycees donated the use of a dilly dunker for the carnival and Jeff Darst, of Middleport Fire Department, filled it. Debby Melton was song leader, Bob Melton, guitarist, Sabra Morrison, Paula Carrnirhael, Cherie See, and Tammy Nelson handled crafts, and Dorothy Roach, Joann Clark, Edna Evans and Sam Fry were in charge of the kitchen. The teaching staff was •comprised of Delores Bailey and Chris Shaefer, nursery; Vicki Hanson and Debi Wllitlatch, toddler I; Dinah Stewart and Tonya Stobart, toddler II; Maryh Ash, Martha Fry and Brenda Fry, beginner I; Debbie Gerlach and Mildred Riley, beginner II; Sherry Bailey and Tammy Stobart, primary I; Trudy Willianns and Phyllis Baker, primary II ; Kathy Baker and Sherry Fox, middler; Bob Melton, Rodney Bailey and M1ke Stewart, juniors; Mike Gerlach, junior high. , ,, ,. i ' I I, j \~ 1 BIDLE SCHOOL CARNIVAL - In colorful clown costnming Sheila Harris gave balloons to the children 'I \ \ \ Veterans Memorial LA. \ during the Middleport Church of Christ Vacation Bible school carol val. Attend citizenship, leadership conference Patricia Ann Parker, Pomeroy, and Bill Dyer, Bidwell, recently returned from Washington, D.C., after attending Citizenship Washington Focus - a week-long experience in citizenship and leadershp training at the National4-H Center. They joined 4-H members from Ohio and several other states m participation in the program designed to help young people understand the structure and function of our system of government, study the heritage of our country's development and prepare plans for active citizen involvement when they return home. Service note Tech. Sgt. Larry E. Keene, brother of Roy M. Keene of 209 Bruceville Ave., Bickneli,lnd., and William V. Keene, also of Bicknell, has Jiarticipated in an Air Force Strategic air Corrunand (SAC) e~er­ cise called Global Shield 82. Keene, a fuels tecljnician with the 305th Air Refueling Squadron, Grissom Air Ji"orce Base, Ipd., joined others from all SAC units in the United Staes and selected Air F.orce Reserve and Air National Guard units to take part in command post and field training exercises. Global Shield 82 as the fourth such exercise held by the comniand in as manv vears. Components of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as elements of the Canadian forces, also participate n the exercise. 'His wife, Betty, is the daughter It Shelton B. Hill of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Ina J. Jones of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. .. (J Using the nation's capital as a ~~ classroom", the basis of outstanding 4-H work. The Ohio 4-H Foundation was sponsor of the trip. More information on 4-H can be obtained by writing or calling The Meigs County Extension Service, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 45769, or 992.0096. the program included a day of Capitol Hill to meet with members of Congress and see government in action. They met the lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller and Parker presented him a gift from members of the lOth The Ladles AwcWary of the Veterans Memorial Hops!tal held a family plcnlc recently at the home of Bill and Carrie Kennedy. · A slate of officers for the 1982-83 year was presented for adoption at the September meeting. Board members were hoSts for the plcnlc. Attending were Reva Beach, Clara Burris, Janlce Daniels, Emmajean Slmms, Bertha Parker, Louise MdEllilnny, Margaret Parsoris, Jestll! l$e Molden, Weber, Ada Warner, Ethel Grueser, Eva Area Deaths ,Harold Dale Whaley, 478 Arch St., Chillicothe, fonnerly of Albany ai.Q Atheps, died Tuesday at the ~County Medical Center Hospitlll• ln CbiJIIcothe following an ex· tended Illness. was born In Meigs County, a sOn of Edith Dtxon Wllaley of Albany and the late Delmar Otis Wlla' ley. He was employed as a sUrveyor and was a member of the Walnut St. United Methodist (}lurch ln Chllllcothe. Surviving besides,his mother are h!s wife, Kitty Watkins Whaley; a s~ster, Mrs. Mike (Margaret) Kostiwl, Athens; a brother, "Frederick Whaley of Columbus; three stepdaughters, Mary Lou Stakely, Columbus; Lesley Goble, Gainesville, Fla., and Dona Marks, Albany; 11 grandchlldren, two great grandchildren, three nephews and a ntece. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the v The .• .Heritage House ~cholarship OF SHOES AND receipients are chosen " Ten Syracuse students attending college or who will be attending · c;ANW~ J Rev. Donald Clark officiating. BurIal will be in the Wells Cemetery at Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. :ae Geneva Marie Gibbs Geneva Marie Gibbs, 60, Hart· ford, died Wednesday In the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Born Feb. 20, 1922 In Hartford to the late James Ellis Roush and Bertha Hoffman Hall, who survives in Paint Pleasant. Other survivors are her husband, Clyde W. Gibbs of Hartford; three brothers, Wllllam P. Roush and James R. Roush, both of Hartford and Russell H. Roush, of Clifton. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1: l:l p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burtal will follow In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. and 7 p.m. untll 9 p.m. Meigs High classes shorter this year Class pertods at Meigs High School will be shortened this year to enable students to meet each class requirement Jim Miller, prtnclpal Commission. Regulatory This was In reply to a request for clarification CG&E filed July 7. It applies only 11 the NRC Is satisfied with Zimmer after construction Is complete. The licensing board had recommended a rrsumption of hearings to consider allegations of poor construction practices at the Moscow, Ohio, plant, 28 mlles east of Cincinnati. The NRC set aside the recommenda lion after the utill ty agreed to beef up lis Inspection staff and review past construction under a quality assurance program. The NRC lastyear fined the utilIty $200,o:xl for Intimidating quality assurance inspectors and falsifying records. The fuel loading permission will be revoked If the NRC rules that construction must be stopped. That request was made Tuesday by the Government Accountability Prolee!, an Independently funded watchdog group. 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist 1 ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CLASS BO SPECIAL! SIOOU .., laldLiacaCiaa . . . Back-To-School JEANS Regular & Slims Veterans Memorial Hospital Admit ted- -Tammy Bable, Pomeroy. Disc harged -- Maggie Nel,on , Myron Eirich, David Lipscomb. Zimmer gets tentative OK for fuel loading CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal nuclear regulators have given Clnclnmiti Gas & Electric Co. tentative approval to load fuel and begin low· power testing of Zimmer nuclear power plant upon completion of the faclllty. Permlsslon came In a letter Wednesday from the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of tl!e Nuclear ON SUMMER CLOTHING Veterans Memorial Calabash, Bill The Kid, & Health Tex INFANTS &TODDLERS JEANS & BIBS 20% OFF BOYS' & MEN'S OPEN MON. -SAT. 9:30-5:00 JOGGERS lng completed," Frank Ingram, an NRC spokesman in Washington. satd of the go-ahead for fuel loading. $1300 However, Dave Altemuehle, a spokesman for CG&E, said the util•ty views It as a major clariflcaton and a first step to putting the $1 blillon plant In service. DIE SHOPPE rr::::::::::::::::::::::::"':·-::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~.~2~n~d~~~~,~~m~er~o~y~,~0~1)~.~ c9llege this fall have been awarded repoSe~::· wlli be dismissed at 3:15 seholarships from the Carleton cOllege Scholarship Fund. p.m. Students who drive to school GAP said It had additional evl· i\warded scholarships were are reqlred to use the upper park- dence of construction violations ~ Deem who will be attending log lot only. and called for an audit of the utlliBradford School in Pittsburgh; The parking lot in front of the ty's management decisions. Melodi Cundiff, Hocking Technical building Is reserved for faculty and CGilege, Nelsonville; Joe Bob Hem- staff. There is to be no parking "Basically, I don't think the acsl~y. Rio Grande College; Meg Am· along the curb in front of the buildtion means anything at this time berger, Ohio University; Julie ing. Busses will load and unload because the plant's not close to beFlagg, Hocking Technical College; along the curb both morning and · Ohi U · 't c T evening Miller stated. Ma ry Salvtn, o ruvers1 y; . . . r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Cllapman, Rio Grande; Jack Duffy, Jr.• Dennison Ul)iversity; Jackie zerkle, Rio Grande and Carrie GuintJier, Buckeye Hills Vocational Sfhool. ' ·~rvlng on the scholarship comnllttee were Herb Parker, president ..Lite 'n Lively" ••• fashion o( Carleton College .Trustees, Dick ha_h, Vice President, John Lisle, and footwear for today's llfesMes. ~rge Holman: Morgan Quinn"' and you ... always the imijge of fashion! That's because Morgan Quinn"' footwear is designed with you in m ind. From supple leatller and suede uppers to Iight, bouncy bottoms .. . Morgan :.:Marriage license Quinn"' •SOftens your every step. And they're so ver• ·: Marriage licenses were Issued In satile ... they go casual. tailored or dressy with equal ~elgs County Probate Court to ease. A just·right look, specially for you . ',;Wayne Austin Hetzer, 55, Rt. 1, '. Reedsville. and Hazel Maxine :~ Wiener, 39, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and :: David Eugene Davis, 20, Rutland, Edna Gay Greene, 20, Rt. ·2, SEPTEMBER SALE ToPu - f FURNITURE ON ALL CUSTOM GALLERIES WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE 10% to 30% •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS IsALE •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLI NOS ENDS SEPT. 25th-ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tope's has the means, ideas and installation professionals . The staff at Tope's will help you with every decision you need to make to have the most practical and beautiful win dows you can imagine! Tope's will measure , help you select from hundreds and hundreds of fabric choices, install the Traverse Rods and Drapery then professionally steam them to elegant perfection . o~fP(Norian Qilimb FLORIST PH. 992-2644 ....... •SKIRTS I.•JACKETS •SLACKS •BLouses · Harold Dale. Whitley Your "F. xtra Touch" Florist Since 1957 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;iii~ District. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agende.s and community_ orgaruzatiOns were among the most informative and exciting parts of the week, according to Patty and Bill. In workshop sessions at the National 4-H Center, young people discussed contemporary issues and concerns, and WlYS in which skills and knowledge gained during the week could be applied to the 4-H program. Citizenship - Washington Focus is conducted by National4-H Council in support of the 4-H program of the Cooperative Extension Sevice of the State Land-Grant Universities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Program and staff fellowship sup- · . port .for the summer program as provided by the American c Optometric Association .and its Auxiliary; Conoco Inc.; Dresser Foundation, Ind.; Dresser Foundation, Inc.; Educational Communications Scholarship · Foundation; The Hallmark Educational FoundaJion; Dog Emerson Commemorative Fund; Farmlimd Industries, inc.; Georgia 4-H Foun- · dation; Getty Oil Company; Illinois and Minnesota 4-H Foundations; and Sterling Drug, Inc. The two were selected to attend on I~ r------'------- 20% OFF ' ' Star Garden Club A demonstration called "The Basics of Flower Arranging" was presented by Mrs. Pauline Atkins at the recent meeting of Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Introduced by Mrs. Allegra Will, program chainnan, Mrs. Atkins assisted by several members of the club made flower arrangements suitable for the schedule of the Meigs County Fair flower shows. A report was given on the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' annual convention attended by Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Also reported qn was the recent Wilkesville flower show which the club participated ln. Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Mrs. Binda Diehl and Mrs. Anna Ogdin exhibited with Mrs. Radekin receiving two !>lues and one red ribbon, and Mis Diehl, one red. Adiscussion on program planning was led by Mrs. Radekln. It was noted that at the next meeting new officers will be installed and exhibits will be flower arrangements with bird figurine. A carry-in dinner preceded the meeting. Members and guesl:! were greeted as they entered the home by the hostesses weai'ing the aprons and bonnets which they wore at the OAGC convention hosted by Region 11. Miss Diehl and Mrs. Atkins gave devotions with Mrs. Ogdin leading the group in the club creed and collect. A Coolville man was charged with DWI after a collision on Trail Twp. Rd 2651n Meigs County at 7: )) PJYL Wednesday. The Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol cited MIchael P. Nelson, 19. The patrol states Nelson was northbound when his vehicle went off the left side of the road and over an enbankment. His car sustained moderate damage. The patrol also Investigated a two-car collision In Gallla County on Cheshire Twp. Rd. 14 at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Marlon L. Rayburn , 43, Mason, W.Va., was reportedly pulling out of a driveway when she struck a westbound car driven by Jo A. McDonald , 47, Cheshire. Bot h cars were s lig htl y damaged . By The AMoclaled Press Showers and thunderstorms are likely tonight and Friday across Ohio with showers ending In northern Ohio on Friday morning alter a cold front passes. Another tum to cooler weather will see afternoon temperatures mostly in the 70s on Friday with some readings probably around or a little below 70 degrees in the northeast. a cold front from upper michigan to southern wisconsin and Iowa will push southeast today and tonight and move across Ohio on Friday while low pressure from the central Plains moves northeast along the front. Temperatures wUI cltmb into the mid-and upper-70sover n011hern Ohio this afternoon and to around the 80 degree mark in the south . . Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with about a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low tonight in the mid-60s. High Friday 73-78. Winds southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair weather through the period. Highs mostly In the 70s Satur. day, wannlng to the mid-70s to low llll8 by Monday. Lows from the upper 40s to mfd-1108 Saturday and Sunday mornings and In the 1108 . Monday. r------------ Faces DWI charge Ohio can expect thunderstorms Weather forecast Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. Hartley, Ethel Hatfield, Linnle Crary, Mildred Withee, Betty Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mts. W.S. Lucas and son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy. The Alfred Homecoming will be held Sept. 19 with Harmony of Racine as featnred singers It was announced when the Alfred Unlted Methodist Women met recently at the church. Plans were made durtng the meeting to serve the Nonnan Midkiff sale on Dutch Ridge 11 a.m. Sept. 4. Janice Pullins asked for members to provide food and work during the day . Get well cards were signed for Helen Woode and Warren Stearns. Robert and Michael Pullins were guests for the meeting attended by 10 members. Seventeen shut-in visIts were reported. Ruth Brooks had the opening prayer and the group read "In Chrtst There Is No East or West." The prayer calendar was given by Gertrude Robinson. Nellie Parker led the program, "Living Together as a Globa'l Family." She showed pictures of the countries featnred at the Knoxvllle World's Fair and in "Response" and "World Outlook" emphasizing the need for Chrtsttan fellowship and understanding. All members took part in read.lngs and dtscusslons. Group reading of the meditation closed the program. Hostesses Genevieve Guthrie and Gertrude Robinson served cookies, lemonade and coffee during the social hour. Attending besides those named were Clara Follrod, Annle Thompson, N!na Robinson, Osle Mae Follrod and Florence Ann Spencer. The next meeting will be held at the church, Sept. 21 with Martha Poole and Nellie Parker as hostesses. Mrs. Spencer will lead the pledge program. WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts sbGwers for Friday In the Southwest, northern Plains, upper Mississippi to the Great Lakes and for southern Florida. Cool weather Is forecast f.rom tbeaortbem plains to the Northeast. Most areas wlll be warm. (AP Laserpbotof for July, 1981, according to the report of Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. In July, 1981, retail sales tax receipts amounted to $98,177.40 compared to receipts of $154,902.41 for July of this year, an increase of 57.77 per cent. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for July, 1981, amounted to $29,955.10 while receipts for July of this year totaled $57,314.12, an incress~ of 91.33 percent. Both retail and ·motor vehicle sales tax receipts for July, 1982, were up considerably over receipts Showers ana thunderstorms llngereil over the Southwesl early today, continuing mainly over New Mexico, whlle showers and !hun· derstorms dampened areas in the upper Midwest and a few showers touched the lower Missouri valley and Maine. . Elsewhere, fair skies prevailed over the Pacific Northwest, the southern Plains and east of the Mississippi. The Pacific Northwest was feeling a warm spell. The tempenture reached a high of87 Wednesday in Seattle, breaking the 1947 record of 82for the day . The high at Olympia was90degrees, surpassing the previous record of 85, also set in 1947. Wednesday night 11/, Inches of rain fell at Escalante, Utah, in one hour. Locally heavy rains Wednesday also hit southern Arizona with Oooding east of Yuma. Temperatures before dawn ranged from a low of 42 at Minot , N.D., to 87 at Fort Worth, Texas, according to the National Weather Service. exceed her demand for many more spritely years! - H. Middleport church's Bible class Meigs meeting notes concludes with carnival at school Alfred UMW MiddlepOI t Church of Christ's daily vacation Bible school, with an enrollment of over 200, concluded with a carnival complete with clown and contests. "Jesus Leads the Way to a Brand New Day" was the theme of the school with enrollment including youngsters age two through grade eight. Directors were Sharon Stewart, Becky Loving and Cathy Cooper. The school concluded with a picnic at Middleport Elementary School, a swimming party at the Retail, motor vehicle taxes up Showers linger over Southwest Widow wanted proper burial BLOWING BUBBLES IN THE Affi -' These youngsters and dozens more gave their best in the bub- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Potneroy-Middleport, Ohio August 26,1982 ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT THERMAL Ll NINGS! (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE) ELEGANT SHEERS REDUCED20% F~~~~IS Beautiful, Elegant, Sheer Drapery ::·and · ;~ Racine . Bring lliis ad witb' ytu lo our lion today to qllllify ·~"""· ,_ .,... Tamarla K. Mash, 20, Middle- . ~port, who was Injured ln an acci~~nt 'I'uesday In Mason County has , ~moved from Pleasant Valley ~!tal to Hotzer Medical Center. ~~Jrr famlly reports her condition to •·be critical. • 't ·rraa ..,,.. • with any purcbcue « ~- ..... . l'f1 I lA .• .' wl~~ · wu.- a. TOPE'S FAMOUS "LEE'S FACTORY AUTHORIZED CARPET SALE" WILL BEGIN SEPT. 3 - SAVE 20% TO 30% ON OUR TEN MOST POPULAR STYLES FOR 1982. INSTALLATION BY TOPE'S PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS - YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON QUALITY CARPET, I :ttmergency runs ' •' ' • Two calls were answered by local lllora IIIJiilelloc. 31, 1912 . 1,13COURTST . . POMEROY,.OH . . ' 9,2·2054 Yoilr P.rotessionill J·ewele( •1-4 11'11kJ111ftrr•r.aw r 'h•lllr • ~ime.gency units Wednesday, the ~ Yelp County EmergetJCY Medical . reports. At ..6: 55 a.m., the 6 '•Service ,.Jlomeroy Unit took Wlltord Roush 3rtom 122 Unloo. Ave. \o Hotzer Med- FURNITURE GALLERIES 1c81 pmter and at 8::11 a.m., the 1 • Rut1amd Unlt took Garnet William. •. t1un s8Jem St. to HOlzer MedlCenter. .· . . ' .. ... :w ,, · ' '. . ': I · "'' • 20% - Residential or Commercial- :: Gold Lame Ciau Rb>g WATCH REPAIR JE,WELRY REPAIR ~PPRAISALS REDUCED ..'•'. .'' to.- ol '83, '84, '85 aoly) ·. ·' BEDSPREADS ::Condition critical AVAilABLE IN BERRY &MAllARD (Btu.el JR.-& MISSY WRANGLER.SLACKS, BLAZERS~ SWEATERS KNIT TOPS AN.D -· BLOUSES CUSTOM OR IN-STOCK .~ CORNERSECO •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY HOURS < 9:00-~ : 00 Daily (Incl . Thursday) 9:00-8 : 00 Mon. and Fri. Evenings 446-0332 ' \ 1 �Thunday, August 26,1982 OhiO The Uaily Sentinel Thullday, A1!9Uit 26,1982 o r Wrotl O. ol w W'ltl-'l~uo.-~ 111 C to~~tl i l 1 " - J o - • l" ' .....,...... •• •••~o~d ~ ....,-.' ... " .. , ' ~ ~ ----- -......... - ..._... '"·-·- ~ p ' ... ~ "" ' " . . . . ... . ·' " . '"' .... " ,..,,··... " I ,.. . ~ ~ t~·-:-: 0 .~ • ' " •~ ~ "' """ •• "" • ~ 0 .....,.., D<>IOh ....... ~. '. ...,.. ""' "" .....~- ... _......... , . . . 11< ~ ... • Dhh · • Ranges • Refrlgerot· ors PH. 992· 7201 • Dryers • TOM HOSKINS suite, oak wash stand, old picture frames glass door safe, pink depression glass, p•e safe, Maytag washer 1 bOok of old POSt cards, chrna cabmet. elec trlc range, odd tables, 1 oval trunk, quilts, 1 half bed. stone jars. old crocks, refngerator 1 drneNe ___ _PublrCNOtiCe - - - Publrc Not1ce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS pump drscharge pressure shall be not greater than Sea led proposals wrll be r ecerved by the Mergs Local School Orstrrct Board of Educat1on, 621 South Thrrd Avenue Mrd dleport, Ohoo unl•l 12 00 LNDANGERED WILDLIFE- Fort Worth oilman lum Mantzel sits on a Jeep on his 1,500-acre spread ncar Glen Rose, Texas, where about 600 endangered and rare animals roam. Mantzel's next project for the ranch Is to ny two to lour pairs of endangered black rhinoceroses from Africa to Texas The African Fund lor Endangered Wlldlfle Is holding four luodralsers l<l underwrite the rhino ~roject I AP Laserphoto) Oilman's hobby saving endangered wildlife GLE N ROSE, 1 exas lAP ) - A bat te1ed yellow jeep bounces along the road wmdlng through hilly lush fields where an experiment Is planned to save one of the world's most magnificent and seriously e n dangered beasts - the black rhinoceros At the wheel ts Tom Mantzei, a tanned ba lding Fort Worth oilman whose hobby encompasses this un usual I 'JOO acre spread Clost• your eyes and you would think you wet e m Aft lea , ' a pas sPnget obse rves The lay and ell ma tP of the land an hour's drive south of Fort Worth are considered stmJiat to terram a nd temperature In central ,md southern Africa A dozen species of endangered and ra re wildlife, about 600anlmals m a ll roa m the refuge Arabian oryx adda x from North Africa and ~<atct buck from East Africa Fat tow deer, sable antelope, axis deer, aoudad, red stag deer and slka deer run free among the scrub oak and fields of four Imported pa5ture grasses A small herd of Grevy's zebra feed In a series of large pens Then there are some native species - wild turkey and white taU dee• Mantzel's Waterfall Ranch will be the site Sept 18 oltheflrst otrour fund raisers sponsored by the Atrl can Fund for Endangered Wildlife to raise money for Mantzel's rhino project Invited to the Glen Rose bar becue are several hundred mGneyed a nd ammal loving Texans who Mantzel hopes will donate enough money so he can fly two to four palls of rhinoceroses from Africa to Texas The fund predicts the black rhl noceroses will be extinct at the end of the decade Because of extensive hunting, thetr numbers have dwindled from :nl ())) 10 years ago to fewer than 20,())) today, the group sa ys Poachet s kill the huge animals for thetr horns, treasured In the Middle East as material for carved dagger handles ami In Asia for grtndmg Into a medicinal powder An eight pound black rhinoceros horn brings $2,500 to a poacher and 10 ()))percent more when carved or ground up, says Julia Harte, dlrec tor of fund raising for the New York based wildlife fund "You have game rangers that make $60 a month, so when a black rhino walks by, you can see the In centlve to kill It, • she said Mantzel's project Is ambitiouscapturing and !lying out the anlm· als Is expected to cost more than $100,000 - and the rewards will not be Immediate, he said The rhinos eventually wUI be bred and some of their offspring sold or traded to zoos "We're talking about twG-and a· half years until we get back any offspring," Mantzel said "They'll be putting us In a pine box when we have herds It's a project that will take the rest of our lives " Mantzel's Is the first such project, said Ms Harte The black rhino "Is the (most 1 endangered animal on the African continent." she added "In the 1970s over half the rhino population was killed The black rhino fared even worse It· s been estlma ted the nine or 10 were killed " Mantzel has declined to discuss detaUs or his project African gGvernments might demand more money for the animals if they know how much he plans to spend or might refuse to release them If an gered by publicity, he said Ms Harte said the group hopes to raise the $100,())) from the fund raisers at Glen Rose and In Houston and San Antonio A fourth Is sch<>duled for San Francisco An Italian truck manufacturer, Iveco, Is underwriting the bene!lts - $15,())) for the Glen Rose bar becue alone - and Is building two custom trucks that will eventually transport the animals from the Dallas Fort Worth Regional Air port to the ranch after they arrive from Africa, Ms Harte said Mantzel plans to fence off up to 300 acres for the rhinos They will be separated to prevent In breeding He Is developing a herd of the Grevy's zebra In the same way The JS.year·old Texan Is vice president or marketing lor the American Quasar Petroleum Co of Fort Worth, a job he said finances what Is now a $50,000.a·year opera tlon at the ranch Profits from selling the animals are turned back Into the ranch, but many of their offspring are not sold Mantzel trades the young lor new palrs he can crossbreed or for dlf ferent species Now he Is confident his new ven ture will succeed "There are a great many obsta cles politically. monetarily and otherwise," he said ''But unless we approach them we won't know whether we can overcome them " Market In Brief-...., N YS E Issues Consolidated Tradrng Wednesday August 2t> Volume Shares 106.~.000 Issues Traded 1,987 Up Approxtmately 25 mterested tn· dtvtduals attended the regular meeltng of the Metgs County Jaycees Monday mght Toptcs of discussiOn mcluded the fatr booth, ptcmc, hauoted house and membership drtve Dave Jenktns reported the fatr booth radar guo was successful bnngmg m more than $100 after all expenses were patd It was noted that 53 percent of the members helped man the booth A ptcmc for Jaycee members and famthes ts planned for Sept 19 Bnan Conde ts m charge of detatls for the actiVIty Those mterested helpmg, are asked to contact Conde A coJl1IIllttee for the haunted house was formed, and plans for the event wtll get uoderway over the next couple of weeks The "Player of the Week" program wtll be conducted agam this year Chuck Hannahs ts m charge and wtll be asststed by Dave Hams, Mitch Meadows and Dave Jenkins. The Metgs Couoty Jaycees are looking for men between the ages of 18 and 35 to become members of the chapter. Arty young men Interested m the betterment of thetr community are welcome. For more infonnation contact Bruce Reed at the Farmer's Bank. The regular meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 pm Reminder given toM motorists Persons whose last name begtns wtth the tntttal M have unttl rrudmght Aug. 31 to drtve on the high· ways with thetr old license stickers To obam new stickers, owners are io take thetr certtftcate of title and regrstratino td the offtce of Sarah Gtbbs, Meigs deputy motor vhetcle regtstrar, M!llberry Ave, Pomeroy. Those not havmg the regtsratton are to take the license nwnbers from thetr vehicles The owner of the vehicle must sign for the new hcense or have a power of attorney Signed if someone elae ptcks up the sticker. Mrs. Gtbbs reminds the public that her office Ill opep unt117 p.m. oo Fridaf evening and on Saturday mormngs to accommodate the pllblic In addlUon to regular weekly' hotll'll. dlePOrl Jun1or H10h School and Admrnr s tratron Bulld1ng Btds wrll be delrvered and publrcly opened and read aloud at 12 00 Noon on the same day rn the office of the Treasurer at the Mergs Local School Drstrrcf Board of Educat ron Offrce 621 South Thord Avenue, Moddteport Ohoo Copres of the Plans and ~ .. c::crfrcatrons and other proposed contract documents are on file and open to publ rc mspectron at the offrce of the Treasurer Apptlcal•ons from Con tractors rnterested rn btd d•ng on the work, togemer wrth payment of Frfty Dollars <SSO 00) per set. shou ld be filed promptly wrth Gerald P Prerron Ar chltect Street 45662 Inc , 1025 Nonth Portsmouth , Ohro and the boddmg matenal wrll be forwarded, shrpprng charges collect Any brdder, upon returnrng such set wrthrn thtrty (30) days after the date for recervmg b1ds and rn good condrtron writ be refunded hrs payment All proposals must be ac companred by a brd bond executed by a Bondrng Company lrcensed by the State of Ohro, or by a cer t1fred check drawn upon a solvent bank rn the State of Oh1a, payable to the order of the Owner, rn an amount not less than ten percent (10 pet) of the amount of the b1d The bond or check shall be forfe rted 1f the brd der falls to enter rnto a con tract wrth sard Mergs Local School Drstrrct Board of Educat1on The bonds or checks of the three lowest htdder~ wjll b e hPir1 until the execu ron of the con tract and the furn1sh rng of the requrred performance bond, after whoch thev Will VIC' t t'IUIIIt'U VII Ut'lflanQ The checks of other b1dders wr l l be returned on demand after the b1ds are can vas sed The perfo,.mance of each contract shall be secured by a surety bondrng com pany contract bond, ap, owner. rn an amount equal 1,268 to tOO percent of the con tract pnce tor the tarthful performance of the work No brdder may Withdraw hJS bid for a period of thJriY (30) days after the openmg thereof Down 402 •N YS E Index 67.39 + 1.29 •S &P Comp 117.58 + 2.24 eOow Jones lnd AP 1nclude a ful mrcronrc filter , level 1nd1cator , full dram, and reservorr clean out 9 Brakes Arr over hydraulic caltper dtsc on all wheels The parkrng brake shall automatrca/ly set when pressure rs lost 10 - Art1cul~ted steerrng system Shall be desrgned to permtt the front and rear wheels to track at any steer1ng angle A mechan1ca1 articulatron lock shall be provrded 11 - Steenng system 884.89 + 9.99 MARKET IN BRIEF - Thls Is the Market In Brief graphic for Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1982. (AP Laserphoto I at No 2 " "BID INFORMATION" 1 - Under Proposal No 2 the follow1ng equrpment will be used as trade 1n (AJ 1974 Ca se W 24B Loader Senal No 9115965 (B) 19731150 B Case Dozer Ser~at NO 7302564 2- Under Proposal No 2 the followrng equrpment w1ll be used as trade rn be The nght rs reserved by the aforesaid Mergs Local School Drstrrct Board of EducatiOn to re1ect any or all brds and to warve rn formalrtres B rds and bond shaft be flied 1n the same sealed en velope marked and ad dressed to Ms Jane Wagner, Treasurer, Mergs Loc a l School Drstr1ct Illustrated parts rollback The bucket shall elude anand operator ' s be turnrshed complete w1th book 1 position tndr cator, self Manual Board of Educat•on, 621 South Thord Avenue, Mod dleport Oh•o ~5760 By order of MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION Ms J.3ne Wagner Treasurer 181 26 (9) 2. 9 16, 41c drrves 23 deg osc1llatrng 6 - Steer~n~ power 7 - Front tores 12 X 16 5 Property transfers ..o John M. Keys, Henna L Keys, 13 046 acres, Salem. Barbara S Marsh, Lawrence J Marsh, Jerry Lee Wtll, Nancy Wtllto Joseph Caldewood as Land Trustee LFLB Land Trust, Parcels, Bed· ford Berntce H Nelson, VIctor E Nelson, Dorothy Archer, Edward Archer, Wtlliam Lafe Haley, Sue Haley, John Marvm Haley, Elizabeth Haley, Pauline Ttlhs, Ruth Arlette Haley to Neva R Ntcholson, I 92 acres, Rutland dr State Audttor Thomas E Ferguson's offtce reported the seventh advance distribution of 1982 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $20,999,869.98 to Ohio COUO· ties, ctties, townships and vtllages. Metgs County l'fCCIVed $18,236 94 Jn·hospital Mrs Harry Curtis, Racine, cur rently llvlng In Washington Court House with her children is pres· ently a patient at Fayette Mennor· Ia! Hospital, Room 506, Washlngton Court House, Ohio 43160. Cards would be appreciated. Free clothing day Free clothing day for low Income pel'liODS will be held Frtday, Aug. Tl, from 9 a.m. untn noon at the Melgs-Gallta Comrrununlty Action Agency clothing batik located In the old hlllh school building In speeds and w1lh (2) modulated (~) road clut ching for smooth on the go d1rectronal sh1ftmg 3 - Axles Heavy duty full ttoatmg t'(pe, torque proportrontng differentral Each rear wheel shalt be capable of dr9pptng a min1mum of 16' WJI~ all other wheels remaining on the ground A><te shafts shalt be removable W'Jthout dJSturbmg the wheels or drive mechantsm ~ Cab ROPS con formtng to OSHA With key lock door, stx way ad· 1ustable atr suspensron 16 - L1ft caoac.tv To full helght5,0551bs 17 - He•ght to bucket h1nge pon raised 10'9" 18 - Breakout force 7,600 tbs 19 - Dump angle at full height- 45 deg 20 Loader control valve - stnQle lever con trot lor l1ft and toll - IJft lever to have POSitive hold "ftoar• wsltlon and return to dig feature 21- Backhoe Hyd'rauhc stabilizers - sw1ng 180 deg w/h'Jdrauhc cushoons atthe en of each end of the swtng stroke For safety the backhoe shall be des•gned to retract and automatically latch In a pool lion tha Will reduce over hang dun no transwrt and assure stability on the seat, safety glass wtth t1n ted w•ndshletd, sound sup pression, front and rear wlndsh•eld w1per, filtered air pressumation w1th (3) speed control, rear view road at maKrmum travel speed A U' H 0 tren mirror 5 - Etectncal System " chlng bucket will be fur mshed 24Volts · 22 Retracted 6 - Instruments· Hour Overall reach from rear meter and tachometer. 'air pressure Indicator, engine axte center line 21'8". Ex· water and torque converter tencMd, 25'6" oil temperature gauges, • Olgatng de~th SEA clutch pressure and 14'9 5'': Extended, 18'9" Digging <adlus from parking brake warning SWii\0- ~JYOt - 18'2", Ex· lights teMH 21'11 .5" • 7 - Tires 20 5 X 25, 12 ply, L2 L=~ helaht- 12'1", , 14'6"' . 8 - Hydraulic system· E• Shalt be ~eaied and ~:::f. reach - q 4", , 11'2" pressurized - the rated Ex l.ANDMP.RK LANOMAR. 992·2181 REALTY )o of appro)( ....... __ I M~ ~ lt.t. l? .. 0"' .... '!.li'"L-G A., ~_I -~ ~~r~ 1lll~J~ ~!;__ -,~~~,-:J ••• tra nr ce 2 story, ~ bedroom home 2 baths and new hand crafted krtchen cabinets You really must see th1s home to apprectate rt•• Located on larger lot rn Racrne Prtced way below market value at $22 500 00 PRICE REDUCED St Route 124 - Only m1nutes from town wrth country atmosphere Large 2 story frame home WIth 4 bedrooms 1 bath Many, many possrbrlltres wtth th1s home Srtuated on 1V1 acres Pnced to sell at $20.000 00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Racine, Oh. Ph 614-843 2591 6 15 tfc Pomeroy, Oh1o 9 30 lfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and bathrooms Remodeltng, add ons, new homes, plumbtng, eledrtt, stdtng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 'riel 1 I I I Drinl&_fac_ N!JIII ot lila IIIH. c:a., 001 blot & - lllitHtt. ()porllloo.frL 2:00 p 10 2:30 u Sol l Son 4:00p.m ·! 30 &II COMPLETE RADIATOR SFRVICF PHONE 992-9913 8-1 I mo th e !'i milllest Core to the larqes t RadJator fr o m H e a tcr Specrc1h'l t NATHAN ~l iC.f 1 JS Y rs f xpenenH' ~ildtilfor ~~TU'liNG REPAIR Catt 1111 Wonl Wonl'a Keyboanl Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992 2174 2 26 ti t S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph 985-4269 or 985'4382 Oewavne W1lhams & Scottoe Sm1th All makes and models Antenna lnstallallon House calls and shop servrce avarlable 8 13 1 mo Pd 539,500 00 for 20 yrs • $484 03 monthly Tota l pnce $49,500 00 HEART OF POMEROY - 6 room house on21ots - GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Ph. 9.92-7656 Re-Btue and Re-Fm15h restock, Parts, Etc STUART WAYfotE PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON RE BLUING OFFER EXPIRES 8·31 82 7 26 1 mo town• W.OOO 00 SIGN UP NOW fOR FAll ENROI.LMEIIT corJ's~~iflCTION New Homes - ex· BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE tensrve remodeling • Electric work • Custom Pole B!dgs. & JAZZ~ Garages TAP , AGES 3 &UP • Roofing Work eAtumtnum & Sld1ngs VJnyt Ladies Jazzercise 1.5 Yearspxperience , I REAL TORS! Henry E Cleland, Jr, GRI Jean Trussell Dott1e S • urner Ofhce .. ' •• 1- 9t2 6191 949 2660 992 5692 991 2259 ...__._,_A~---~~~1111~ ., bath, eat 1n kotchen w1lh bar Carpeting, electnc bill for last February about S127 oo CarPOrt and large $39,500 OWNER level lot FINANCING - 7 room modern rns1de home 3 bedrooms, $28,000 OLD BUT NICE - Modern part1al equrp ped kitchen, large llvtng, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of good carpel!ng, full basement, new 2 car garage, 2 lots and new rnground sw1mmrng forced atr gas furance N1ce krtchen, d1nmg, bath and 3 bedrooms on 2 tots near the pool for only $21.000 EIIERYTHING SELLS IF PRICED RIGHT CALL US FOR HELP Housing Headquarters Curb Inflation Superior Siding eo. I Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and roof. of types. home 2G rurs Savell I Vtnrl & Alumtnum ' Complete gutter worlt, complete remodehng, tng all Worked tn area Free estimates can 843-3322 Wnte your own ad and order by malt with th1s couPOn Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 7 16 2 mo pd Addreu---------------- Vmyl & Alumrnum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Ouall of all ages ava1lable up to 8 weeks 1n any quantrty Mature Quart AVailable Ready to Turn Out ClelllaBonte 36061 Bashan lid long Bo"om, Oh 45631 98H34S 7 28 For all your w lng needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3-7·tfc Pomeroy,OH. 17 t8 19, - - - -- - - Pil 992 6506 eSEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Complete Line of Automob1te Upholstery 8~1mopd 1 20 2 21 3 4 22 5 2~ 6 25 26 27 28 2'1 30 31 23 7 B 9 PULLINS EXCAVATING tO 11 12 13 !J 14 1 1 1oJ 15 1 16 -Dozers 32. - - - - - - 33 . ~---34 35.------- -Bock-s -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water 1 -Sewer , I -Gas Ltnes -septic Systems I LargeorSmottJobs o PH. "2-2471 •1 811mo.pd ! Mall This Coupon wllh Remlnanct Till DillY St11tlntl ' 111 Court St. 1 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 4 , 5769 , ~----------~-------~---· •• "' and ne1ghbors who vlsrted, called or sent cards and gil ts during my stay tn Holzer Hospotal God bless you all Etza G1lmore Announcements 3 SWEEPER and sewing machtne repair, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd Call ~02'14 •• t Intersection, first road tell, Ftoyd Follow signs Clark on Rd Yard Sale 132 State 51 Aug 26 & 27 from 8 5 some fur n1ture and mrsc also record 21 Business Opportunity Own Come 1n and Reo1ster for Squirrel Tall Contest Sprmg Valley Trad1ng Co Spring Valley Plaza, 4-46 8025 Golf Lessons John Teaford Chester. Oh•o PUBLIC NOTICE Public NOIJce for Dark D1amond Coat Corp, Shade, Ohio 4.5776 An app!Jcatlon Is at the Me•o• County Recor der's office for a strip mrne operal!on Frac 3, T 2N, R 13 w. Salisbury Town ship, Meigs County, Oh10 t nterested people can see these forms and maps at the Me1gs County Recor der'sOttlce anytime FJnatly Opening Capco Antrques, collectables, used turnlture & ap plrances Somethrng for everyone 9 30 a m 4 30 p m Mon , Wed , Fn Other l1mes by ap POontment Buy Sell Trade 527 F1fth 51. tvan Powell Res, Racme, Oh 61~ 949 2ol85 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profess•onal ElectrolySis Center A M A approveg, Doctor referats, by alfPO•ntment only 304 675 623~ 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad m th1s column There will be no charge to the advert1ser Several bOxes of Yard Sale clothes and mise Call 4-46 768~ 4 wk old k!llens Call 4-46 Found gold & wh•te k1tten In vlnc•nlty of Super American, GalliPOI•s Call 446 2629 1 3 yr old tong haored, white female cat Call 4-46 0747 a.r condrt1oner mrscellaneous Yard Sate Rt 325 & Cora Mill Rd 2 m1 S of RIO Yard Sale Friday 9 5, 512 Circle Ave, GalliPOlis Across from Spring Valley Hardware Boysslzes 8 14 Jean known brands such as Jor dache, Chic Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 22 other brands 57 ,900 to $16,500 In eludes beginning In ventory. airfare for one to Fashion Center, Mr Kostet ky (501) 327 11031 reasonable down payment for ag i ng downtown - - - - - - - - -- - restaurant n1ce at Wanted to buy tobacco mosphere. good lease poundage Cal «6 1437 agreement, super location wrth parkrng unlrm1ted potential need to sel t Im med1ately as owner has other business rnterests nrce drscount for cash buyer for rnformat ron call 304 525 JOSS or 523 7277 EMPIB'j ment 5BFWIEBS some lrght houseworK Call 446 65.50 Attent1on RN'S Pomeroy H C C now has openmg for Money to Loan -"= ====-- REF I NANCE or purchL•.)e you r home 30 year fi xed rate WVa & Ohro Leader Mortgage, 77 E State St , Athens Oh 614 592 3051 full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shofls 23 Upgraded salary and shift Profess1ona1 Serv1ces dtfferentral Contact Nancy VanMeter dorector of Nur s ong 614 992 6606 AVON Need extra money? Set your own hours Sell Avon (Must be 18 or over) 614 698 7111 References reQuired Must be over 18 Call after 9 p m or before 4 Mrddleport area 614 992 6233 wanted an enthus1ast1c woman rnterested rn wat chmg my two sons, ages 2 and 3 This posrtton would also rnclude some ltght house keeprng The hours are Wed and Thurs from 2 famJiy sate Chester Oh Boy Scout Rd forst house on tell Aug 26 27 28 Baby furniture, toys, little gorls clothes. etectrlcal ap 11 to 6 p m and Saturdays from 10 to 6 p m Please call 6U 992 3505 plrances, womens large site clothe!. and lots of mrsc ttems tenders & clerks wanted Wrtte qualtftcatlon & phone 3 family yard sate Sat . Aug 28th Elm St Racme At Sue Hagers 9 4 Ctothmg and mrsc WAITRESS, ma1dS Cti.L Bookkeepong Bookkeeprng & ta x serv1ce for all types of busrnesses Carol Neat 446 3862 PIANO RUNING ~ REPAIR Call Bolt Ward for apporntm e nt , Ward ' s Keyboard 446 4372 Back to school yard sate Frrday J fam111es School clothes,coats, 1eans South 2nd ModdlePOrl, Oh Wed Thur Frt garage sale 10 6 260S 1h Jackson 105 Walnut Street. Henderson Thurs Frr Sat Gas heafrng stove clothes furntture, wmdows YARD sate, Thursday 26, Fnday 27. Saturday 28 10 > 630 Ma1 n St Poo nt Pleasant, clolh•ng books &mrsc n1ture, etc Saturday, August 28, 9 5, ra1n or shrne THURSDAY and Fnday Glassware books school clothes mare Corner of Fourth and Marn, New Haven YARD sale 10 famJiy everythmg, Thursday & Frrday, 8 m1les from Pt Pleasant, Rt 2 8 PubliC Sale & Auction R1ck Pearson , Ex penenced AUCTIONEER anttques, farm household Licensed Oh10 WV Buy1ng ani1Ques 304 773 5785, 773 9185 Auctton every F n n1ght et the Hartford Community center Truckloads of new 3 bedroom house Patrrot Star Rt , Green School Full basement Call 446 3040 27 acres w1th house near Vrnton for sale or trade MAKE US AN OFFER Call 446 8615 number to Job Placement P 0 Box 102, Henderson wv 25106 Orstrrbutors Needed Alae Vera Forever L rvrng Three bed r oom home, ap 30~ 4p m details 446 3937 675 5681 alter prox 3 acres m M er cervolte Call 446 7428 WANTED d1strrbutors for new lrne of da1ry products, opportunrty meetrng Fnday For rnformatron 30~ 675 4338 For sale 3 bd room large garage, 2 acres, 2 bd room r ental Nat gas Mason, WJit trade Call 367 0611 John Sheets, 3'h mrles South of Middleport R 7 WANTED Lady to stay woth elderly lady, part House and 10 acres of land l•me. call30~ 675 2770 Sale or rent Newley 12 Sttual!ons wanted Room and board for am ladres $22S Han bul~tory d1capped S275 and up 614 992 67olfl woman or man 1n my prrvate home Good ex penence Call 667 632'1 or 667 3402 remOdeled 2 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down New gas furnace and gas hot water heater Located Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy 614 992 2508 or call collect, Columbus, 444 8601 babys1ttrng rn my home for one chrld Available mtd Sept next to Haffelts Car petong, 35 West 614 446 3375 Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for frre rnsurance coverage m Gall1a County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet rn d1vldual needs Contact Foster Lew rs agent Phone 379 2204 1S Karate the ultrmate rn self defence all pr.vate lessons, Men, women, & Children t nstructJon thru black belt Also available Karate Burlington Rd , Jackson, puchrng and kJcktng bags and protec t1ve equ1pment Jerry Lowery & Assoc1ates Karate StudJO, 143 Oh Call 6U 286 3074 Wanted To Buy 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to b19 or small Reliable and dependable For Mt1mate call -4.t6 3159 alter 6PM 256 1967 Trash coltectoon & hauling Call-4.t6 .USO Tables, round or square Small tong ha~red cothe Wood Ice boxes Old desks like dog 1 small male and bookcases Wilt buy black kitten, tO weeks old complete household. Gold, silver. old money, pocket ~ 6756937 watches, chains, nngs, and etc Artifacts of all 2 ten weeks old calico k1t typE'slnd1an buying baseball tens, lltfer tramed 30.l 675 cards Also Osby Marti" 992 2826 6370 Would like to babys,t In my home Bidwell School district Call -4.t6 972'1 PUPPIES, JOH75 5826 Light housework, Mon, Wed & Frl Call-4.t6·ol095 Honey extractor Call 4-46 9476 after S BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold, SJtver dollars, wood Ice bOxes, StX·week old puppies, part stone jars, antique!, etc • Irish Setters & German Complete householtls Sheppard 4 Klttens, ~ Write· M D Miller, Rl 4, 675-4595 Pomeroy, Oh Or 992-7760 30~ 675 1542 Lovely remodeled 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, srded storm wmdows near schools 304 675 4338 SALE or rent, 4 room house bath utllrty room, $175 00 month, Henderson. DePOsot, 304 675 4359 4 room house mrnor repa1r s large lot needed Schools Instruct1on 3069 sterlrng, old coins & room w1th t1repalce, cen tral arr basement, phone $18,11000 Call after 3 p m 304 675 7689 unrforms srlver 2 bd room Yard Pomeroy area $9,000 Call between 9 4 614 992 6090 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad Reg,stered nurse Will do drtron, 3 bedrooms famtly merchandrse every week cons1oments of new and used merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolds Auct1oneer 275 Gold, MODERN Have vacancy for elderly HOUSEHOLD sale, N2 Bur delle Addii!On Ctosmg out the estate of Mr & Mrs Charles Krebs DIShes fur Estates Located 123 Garf oeld Ave Call 446 1546 bar Ave rn alley ~familY Would cons1der lower valued property •n trade or will frnance with low down payment and 10% rnterest Wtll trade my eQuitY tn a 4 unrt apt bldg far a trader & lot or a house & lot Balance can be pard by land contract Call for Products tewetry r~ngs, currency Ed Burkett Bar Give away 1 ~lack and ber Shop, Middleport 992 white long haored k1tlen 3476 61HG 2460 OLD FURNITURE, beds, 6 six week old pupp1es ~ron. brass, or wood K1t Even,ngs 6U 9BS-~212 chen cubbards of all types PUPPIES, halt Beagle, half mixed. ~ 675·5897 af ter4 own Earn S195 75 weekly, whole Yard Sate 644 5th Ave , workrng m your home Part Real Estate Gatllpotos Saturday August 28. 10 OOAM Assor trme or full trme. no ex ted rtems to numerous to perlence necessary Com ptete details and ap 31 descrr be etc Homes for Sale plrcatlon sent on reQuest Please send a SASE to J T In ground concrete pool on Garage Sate Fn & Sat Post Office Bo• 294 2 acre tot Also has a 3 bdr 10 00 ~ 00 Ptanta Sub Cool voile, Oh arr condrtroned house with Division Chlldrens. m full basement 2 WB fants, adult ctothmg. Til, Babysttter tn my home frreplaces new carpet 9 Kittens, gray & yet tow Call 614·24.5 92~ your SPOrtswear. Infant Pretee n or Ladles Apparel store Offering at! nationally OWNER Fl NANCING With 446 0069 player 9 5, Fn, 1 1/2 m•les Call now Nof Holzer Hospotat on 160 collect Grande Lots of m1sc Free k1ttens Call ~«60 1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE I w•sh to thank Or Walker, Or Alonzo. nurses and aides and all my friends Large garbage bag futt of large size clothes and box of dishes Call446 0230 302 MechanJc St. 16 North of Rt 160, past 554 aquarrum 2 kittens. 1 grey stnped, black Call 446 3732 )Wanted JFor Sale )Announcement l For Rent Brll Gene Johnson men's clothes. boys srzes 6 Yard Sate Friday Aug 27 Cord of Thanks Add1ng machine. women school ctothong & t would like to thank Dr auniforms, little of everything, 9,. Mansfield, Dr Simon, and 2216 Eastern Ave, all the Nurses and Aides at GalliPOlis Vets Memorial Hosp. neighbors and friends who Garage Sate Ladtes & girts sent me cards and flowers clothrng stero stand, Mrs. Bronwyn Williams 3 kittens Call446 35ol8 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~77 These cosh rates onctude discount oo ts of $248 84 Total prrce. "2~900 DO 3 8-21-1 mo 8151mo 0 nrce Call Barbara Lawrence 992-3282 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 room, dtnrng area. full basement wtth garage Pomeroy woth foreplace, hardwood floors bath fam•IV room, full r.. "Sement, large front porCh w1th $2,290 down at 13'12%>-r 20 years, monthly paymen ranch, 3 2~ tic StARTER HOME I A really neat 2 3 bedroom home m town w1th a compact k1tchen bath. step up tJVJng _ Why pay rent! You can OWfl thrs 3 bedroom home rn bedroom Also Transmissron PH 992-5682 or 992·7121 61~ Aluminum S1d1ng Cute• Just $20,800 setlfor$17,500 LIKE NEW Nam•---------- 3 bedrooms, l V2 baths, new furnace and rooi fireplace, plus WOOdburner, n1ce k1tchen 1nsulated carpeted full basement One of the n1cest homes 1 ~ wtll ~~~==~======~1 S&W I EUGENE LONG AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Fa 1rv1ew Sub Blended rate available on fhrs beautrful 3 bedroom brrck and frame w rth fu l l basement dtshwasher, range, ref , nrce patro woodbu~rner tn basement famJty room, l'h baths, electnc B B heat 90'x361: tot S~ 000 dwn 14 25% ont on 544,500 00 for 20 yrs 5561 46 monthly or StO,OOO dwn 13 75% •nt on ~nd barn. fences ~ r----------------------- St Rt. 124 Pomeroy, 0~ NEW LISTING - rf a mrnr farm close to town 1S what you're looktng for, th en here 1t rsl A newer 3 bedroom ranch home carpeted throughout, heavrly tnsulated, wood burner hookup, unftnrshed basement. gas forced arr heat. on approx 19 acres of wooded land, some hardwood trmber all m1nera1s Thts 1S rtl Asktng$37,900 oo hard road near Me1gs H•gh Old house being remOdeled. bath. 2 large POrches, T P water, pool Askmg $53,900 Mt DOLE POll T - New Roger Hysell GARAGE PH.992·2259 446-4372 Mllllr C. 5 9 tic VIII Ieima Ntcmsky, Assoc Phone 742 3Q92 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO acres rn the country on garages on level lot for SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 20 ti C large corner lot rn Mrd modern bath, partoal eqUJpped kitchen. car pet1ng, carPOrt and 3 Phone 742·3171 Real Eltate - General PRESENTS Rt.3, Box 54 992-6215 or 992-7314 gas dlePOrl tor only S2B,500 NEW LISTING - 2 P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill auto basement. POrches. and T-.-Udles Nilllt All Orinlls INucltl 111lht-Oialt Nlaht IIIDnlll• II Fri &Ill lr.II-IH.M Allllriob II Prtce THIS IIOIITII'S lAND We4 SIL-IIanllatl T.....t Yard Sate Thurs and Frt We pay cash for late model Aug 26 & 27 9AM to ~PM clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Lots of large women's and 1·( 614 )-992-3325 Between Chesh•re & SJZes from 4 to 6 and an wood buildings 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses jfrH btJmataj PRICE REDUCED Ex Me19s County Com m1SS1aners 1n therr Qff1ce, located rn the Court House, shofl ~ yrs at 12112 fix-ed rn terest rate We have 2 homes wrth these ex cellent terms One 1n Pomeroy and one tn Rutland These make great starter homes so aon't mtss out on your dream 24 G P M Rev osed Codei sealed bods tandem 10- Hydraulic Iotter IS wrll be rece ved by the power u~,IOIItN~O~IllRliR S12S 00 per mo lor 20 9 Hydraul rc pump lsn 1 11 suffrc1ent grounds rf I Front mounted pos1trve JUSt cant stand hrm') dtsplacement. gear type mrcron, full flow replaceable cartndge on retu(n ltne condrtron 1n Pomeroy , Ohoo 45769, until dtcator l1ght for frlter II ROPS Cab 12 noon on Sept 7,19821 the bods wo tI be opened at 1 4.5 w/Heater & pressur1zatron PM , on Sept. 7, 1982 and - front and rear wipers 12 - Loghls (2) frontread aloud for the followrng equopment woth each (2) rear workulQ - tul"n propos a I to meet the s1gnats w/ 4 way flashers 13 - Back up alarm mm1mum conchtrons and 14 - Loader Bucket 82' specrfrcat10rft as follows "Proposal No 1 (Front long lrp - ( 1) cubrc yard 15 Instrumentation End Loader) 1 - Engme D1esel 16) Fuel gauge - tachometer cylinder wrth 130 net hor - alternator charge m atr cleaner sePOwer at 2000 RPM fuel drcator and lubrrcatron system restnctton rndrcator shalt be protected by gauges or warn.ng lrC1t\ts replaceable full flow for engrne water ter:n ftlters The a~r cleaner perature - oil pressure rshalt be two sta9e dry type torque convertor otl tem perature- 1llummated 10 wrth restnctron tndtcator 2 - TransmiSSIOn Full strument panel iJJOO tllO LOW DOWN PAYMENT Only s 1 200 00 down and - 8ply In accordance w1th Sec loon 307 86 of the Oh10 work1ng Fund8 recei\led 8 - Rear ttres 17 SL X 24 NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT DEALERS /1• 4[1'1 BLJ payments 60 SEA net hor f1nat ~i',,' and brrck ranch w1th cathedral cerllngs Total elecf rrc heat pump and arr conddronmg J bedrooms, dtnrng room full b a~ement Red wood trrm througout Ex tra nrce deckrng 2 ca r garage Excellent country sett1ng on 7 60 acr es Located on Pomeroy , Prke Call today' I Engtne (4) cylinder planetary ~,J,' ~]II NEW LISTING - Cedar (Loader/Backhoe)' board ~~~~0 . Broker Office 742 2003 2 31 - Torque converter s.ngle stage 4 Brakes HydrauliC self 'adiUStrng tndrvrdual or srmvltaneous foot actuate d 5 Front axle Me<;_!1an1cal drrve w/ Out ,t6•L~III oledncef """ c..... s Hobst'tt" velope enclosmg the brd must be marked "Front End Loader, Proposal No 1 .. speed POWer shuttle ~ I) HO~STETTER lOCk up kll 28 - The front of the en sepower - turbo charged 2 Transm1ssron (4) '-< 11' ~'1! .... ' ". .... . ... wi"OO hot water heat, storm w1ndows nad doors, Utility Buildings :=~~'".:.t""" """ -rtumb••Jand l VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd ~I. Phone CANDLELIGHT INN ModdlePOrt, Ohio coins & coin supplies for sale Spring Valley Trading Co , Spring Valley Plaza. 446 11025 or 4-46 8026 Financial Garage Sale Fro & Sat ,.~1---,H= el::p-:w = a= nt::e-:;---­ d Next to North Galha Hogh School Chlldrens ctothJng Needed someone to set w1th 22 chtld rn the mornmg and do "-like new. etc EAFOR Fireplaces S11es start from 30x24" 'Addons and Jtlll0dtl111 . 'lJ - Th1s machrne shall be equrpped wrth fenders on afl wheels - engrne compartment Shtde panels - ether staring ard Reverse back up alarm - 1- CARPENTER SERVICE Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware Dally quotes available Also Evergreen chens, one an rsland and very modern ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Found· Red and white female hound Charles Moore, SucceM Rd Reed svtlle, Oh Rd 46 Reat Estate - Oonent NEW LISTING - Brick duplex, 2 equipped k1t YOUNG'S Real Estate - General Hydraulica system capac1ty 35 gallons 26 Rear coun Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Dttrt, New Holland, auah HOII' Farm Equipment Dooter Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 Jttc 1 14 ttc 8 11 1 mo pd Vn _ POMEROY 25 - d1eset - 1-767-3361 f A', Jl( H ~/J 0~ be 19,153 lbs when straoght !81 26 (912 2tc - when turned 35 deg 17 421 lbs maxrmum angle 16,913 tbs 23 - Bucket breakout Ioree 19,300 tbs 24 - Fuel tank capac1ty 58 galtoas us Rt 50 East Gutters Downspouts New or Rep;ur Pa1nt1ng FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 CALL TODAY . ON Ail HOT?OINT AIR CONOITtONfR S 1\ M 'l:.~~ Clerk your For Free Est1mate CO MPllll CLOSlOUT : • • • • carpel deep down thoroughly clean 1Rf! l RIMM IR \ kQi SALES & SERVICE H. L WRITESEL • No Soaking *No Scrubbtng .,. No Shrrnkage ouraclran gets BOGGS ROOFING t Yard Sale Thurs Only Lots of good children, 1n fant & women clothing & mise Items Old 160 at lunch wtll be served 26 2tc 19 1\(t, !·A M 21 - Operatrng werght Board of fully servtced w1th 175 lbs Me1gs County operator shalt be 23 720 lbs Comm1ssroner s 21 - Trpprng load shall No Home or Bus1ness 1\ ~ 4 Successful btader ltvellng system , automat rc shall furn1sh a deferred return to drg and automat rc payment plan wrth Annual herght control Payments for three (3) 13 - Bucket 3 Wb1c consecut1ve years yard bucket Cuttmg Wtdth 5 - Each bodder to fur nor less than the overall ntsh thetr own btd forms, wrdth of machrne over lrstrng brd pnce as follows trres (A) G rve trade prrce tor the 1.4 - W1dth over t1res prece of equtpment per 100' proposal (B) G•vethetotat 15 - Overa l l he1g ht to top prrce of each prece of of ROPS 11 on the deferred 16 - Overall length of equrpment loader w / bucket of ground parment plan per proposal (C L1st the trade rn value 21'3 17 - Dump clearance at for each p1ece of equrpment full herght w1th bucket per proposal 6 - The Me+gs County dumped at 45 deg shalt be Commrssroners may ac 8' 11 ' 18 - Bucket reach at 7' cept the lowest b1d or wrth bucket dumped at .45 select the best brd for the and rntended purpose deg sha ll be~'~" reserve the rrght to accept 19 - Bucket reach at full or re1 ect any or all b1 ds he1ght wrth bucket dumped and/ or any part th er eof at 4.5 deg shalt be 3'3 • 20 - Bucket clearance crrcle wrth bucket rn carry Mary Hobstett er "Proposal The valuattons are open for publrc tnspectron at the M ergs Count y Aud1tor' s Of f 1ce Howard E Frank M etgs County Audrtor . be warrant ed for a matntatn symmetr~cal mrnrmum perrod of one ( 1) structural loading from date of delivery 12 - Bucket control year the dealer and manufac Shall mclude ratse tower by turer Servrce data shallrn dump hold float and POSJIJon shalt be 39'8" Let us clean your carpet or furntture (81 powered Auctioneer- Cot BlltOhl!nger DURACLEAN by ROBERTS Follow1ng th e Ohro Rev1sed Code \ sect1ons 751 5 16 and 751~ 7 the tax valu atrons for the current year have been completed The new valuatrons wil l r efl ec t the new con stru ctron completed rn the year 1982 580 CK by (A) 1971 Case Sertal No hydraulic pressure, tn Backhoe, (B) 1974CaseSBOB dependent of the loader 8)6.<1424 Serra/ No system The steerrng valve Bllckhoe. (C) 1963 Austm shall be of the open center 8754441 type The steenng ac Western T 84 Roller Serra I tuators shall constst of dual No3 -R 8~2880 All equopment sh~il double actrng cylinders to Shall - 8plt Clleslllre PUBLIC NOTICE proved py the afpresa d l'l.J:.'!'eoght 1,000 tbs San Htcks J r , Martha Rhea Htcks Meigs Jaycees discuss projects Noon Daylight . Savrng Trme, on September 21, 1982, for Alteratrons to Mrd 2500 pso The system shall set, old rrons _f ublrc No~ ~ 23 Only ma chm es manufactured rn USA wd I be consrdered 2~ - The front of the en velope enclosrng the b1d must be marked ''Loader / Backhoe Propos Wonted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 4463159 or 256 1967 In the evenings 6 Lost and Found Strayed, McKenzie Ridge area 2 pups Black and white short hair, black stubb, .all. tong hair S10 reward 61~ 9.c9-2009 7 Fua1 oil stove, old wicker baskets, 1 bedroom Ph 949·2160 or 949·2322 420 tic Freeurs PARTS and SERVICE Htlc 3 29 lie SATURDAY, SEPT. 4- 11:00 A.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. AMELIA ROACH HARTFORD, W. VA. HOUSE AND LAND • Rooltnv ot all types • Siding • Rtm9Cfettnt eFrtttalimatea • 20 Yrs. txperlonce All Makes washers PUBLIC AUCTIONS "ANTIQUES" And Hom• Maintenance • Washers •dump truck *limestone Licet~Sfd & Bonded t il ....... ................ ~....- • Awaten sewer & gos[lnes ~ , t- Ma- ... u . .. . IU P ~ - ... . ,..,, "" Ol t o ••• ..... o! .., ...,..., "'"" .: "''""""' .."''" ,.....,., . * ,.·-o.. '" -"··· ·~~--- ~- - • backhoe • excavating ••llllc•shtems -- ~ · '"<'""'""t"""'" . ...... ........,_ ....... .. ....... ...... "' ...,.,, '"'I 0 O (~ · ... ,_ ... . ......... --· --·--· - - " ......... . . """'' <)- .. .. .... "" ' "" "' ... . H.. "'. ~ JuiW•••ff tehpleullf' ut'lu"/lf'l.. . ..... ". '''' "" ,..,........ :: :.: ~ ~ ~"'/':!"' '. "" "''" ' e I _.. ... ''"""''"' ~ .... ''n.. ~•.,. •, • • o " ........ . . .... . .... Public Sate A!!Ciion .~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ CONTRACTING ( "•ifwd pqr. no_,. rh,. '"",..""w" """'""' I '-"'" • \'"' "'' .,.,.,.M " ~' .. "ft~ " "' • • -- v • ••,. l..,_... !< . ......... _ ~· ....... "' "'""'"" .. '. ..... ' "" ""' ' . . o•eoc • \l(l "CUTOUT FOR FUTURE USE" J&F . ........ ...... ..... .. . . . _., ......... a Business senices PHONE 992·2156 The Daily Sentinei---Page-9 Pon.oy----Middleport, Ohio Special Made Wedding cakes at reasonable prices Large or small , no problem Cati6U 388 8482 ROOFING lob carpentry. etc. Reasonable rates, 30~ 882-2374 WORK wanted, car pentry,block, roof paJOtlng, ~·1195-3338 . 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES USED MOBILE HOMES CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBI LE HOMES KE S SEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLI S RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 1980 W1ndsor 14x70 new cond Deluxe k rt chen large hvrng room & bath , 2 bedrm Hidden utrl room 379 2310 B1g Dtscoun ts on 82 s 1 Good setect•on Save $500 on songles, $1,000 on doublewtdes Quality Homes, Great Prrces. on the Spot f1nancrngt We're Elsea Home Centers on U$ 23 N ChoiiJcothe 712 1220/CorctevJite 474 ~214 Open tate 1964 Champoon 20x44 $7,500, 1969 Amencan 12x52 $~.750 , 1971 Rebel 12xSO S3 995, 1970 Kenmlworth 12x46 $3,500, 1960 ABC 10x50 $2,995, 1974 Olympoc 12x64 $3,500, 1974 W1nsor Ux65 ss.ooo. 197~ Sheraton Ux70 56,000 Kanauga Mob1le Home Sates, Kanauga, Oh, 446 9662 �32 They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Hom es for Sa le K ir k wood 12x60 54 .JUAIK)q home, 2 bdr .• new car pet . Ca ll 61 4·367·0327 .NS7G0r l(t$ PI'VYEI?'!i 1977 W indsor 14x70 a ll t r ic. Ca l l 446·9601. LICGNSE·· · ~ l ee "'eoem." 1971 . 614 Hol l992·2469 ypa r k 12x60. $6,500 . USED M OBIL E 576·271 1. HOME . MOB I LE HOME S MOV E D L-ice nsed & insured. Call 304·576·27 11. 1973 Imperi al, 12x65, car· p e t ed thr ou g h ou t , 2 bedroom s, 2 bath s $5500 . 404 L ocust St . Hender son . 1975 12x65 mobil e home furn . 3 bedroom , one and one·half bath , 24,0000 air cond. $8,000 nice. 304-6756761 or 304-675 5723 . Farms for Sale ----- 40 ac r es, 6 rm . house and barn , tobacco base on St . Rt . 21 8, 7 112 m il es fr om c it y. Ca ii61 0 4H222. 207 acre tarm in M eigs County for sa le. Land con· t rac t avail abl e $16,000 d o wn , 12% int e r es t , minera l r ites included, no house Ca ll61088m46. For sa le Farm , 207 acr es on Park er Run Rd. Land cont rac t available. $16,000. down, 12 percen t inter est . Mi neral ri ght s inc. No house . Ca ll 388·9346. 142 acr e fa rm nea r Rio Gr ande, house, buildi ngs, mineral right s, with or w i t hou t li ves to c k and equipmen,t, 61 4446 ~ 25 99 . ----- 28 acres. tobacco a tlof · m ent, miner al ri ghts. no · buildings, $8,500 . Ca ll 304· . 675-6851 . Business Buildings Night c lub for sale. Good location . Pomeroy area. 614·992·2514 betwe en 8·5. -------3S- -. Lots & Acreage ~:::;;:;~;;;;;;~~=~;;;~;~;'-1 2 acres. Panorami c top of the hill vi ew of Big Bend of Oh io River in Pomeroy . Utiliti es, new 2 car garage . . Extras. Will consider land contract . 614-992-6254. ; 10 acres with 12x60 trailer, 2 new rooms and large oul · builfing set up for washer and dryer . City water . With or without wood burner. Large yard . 15 min . from Pomeroy or Ravenswood . : Racine are a.614·9492065 . Building lofs. Rac ine. 614· 949·2571 . --------· Two acre lots·150 ft . rond frontag e, ci ty wa t er, behind 84 Lumber . Call 304· 67 5-6873 or 675 36 18. CHOICE lot for sa le, Triple T Estates, New Haven, call 304·882 ·2657 - _, lfAIRals 41 . HOuSiSIOr Renf- 2 bd r . duplex in Cheshire, furn ished, ver y ni ce, clean . good loc ation. Call 614·2.45· 5818 . 2 or 3 bdr . house in Eureka. Dep. required . Ca ll 614·256· 141 3. -.5 rms . & ba t h, adults onl y, ;. 'no p ~· t s, Bob McC ormi ck • ·, Rd . Call 446·2650. For rent or lease lar ge 5 bdr ., home in Rio Grande . Caii6104H 213 countr y se tt i ng . ci ty ~ utiliti es . Beautiful 3 , bd .room wi th fire·place. , fully carpeted. Just off · ~ Rt . 7 . Pine Tree Dri ve. Tup· pers Pl ai ns, Ohio. $300. per mo. plus utilities, deposi t . 614-667·3085. ATTRA CTIVE .. 3 bd.room home. Meigs Local Schog l Oist. Centra ll y located bel· " ween Pomeroy ·Athens . Pro-fessional coup l e " preferred . 698 ~ 4040 . You'll love this 14 acre farm In the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 'bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down· town Pt. Pleasant. Will 'sign a year lease at S450 per ,month . 304-675-6276. , Mobile Homes for Rent - bric k, sew er pipes, w in· dows. 1intels, etc . Claude Wi nters, Rio Gr ande, 0 . Call 614-245 5121. by L8rrY WrW!I KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 78 44 --------- ~::~~;,:~nt A DDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG. NEW AM AZ IN G 1982 FAMI L Y · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · CLUOE DECK , FENCE , FILT E R & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN · STALLAT ION & FINAN · CING A VAILABLE . FIR ·. ST COME , FIRST SERVE CALL 1·800·624-851 1 !Ohio). 1·800·642·3053 I WV) . 12x60 2 bed room un· furni shed mobile home in Ch eshir e. Water , gas fur · ni shed, hea ted by N. Gas. $200 per month . Ca ll 446· 4229. 12x60 2 bed room un· furni shed mobile home. New car pe t, cenfal air on Rt . 35 . N . Gas heat . Call 446·4229 . 2 bedroom trai ler . Rea l nice, adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Par k, M iner sv ille. 614-992·332 4. F urn is hcd 2 bd . ro om mobile home, ut ilities inc. Adults onl y or f amily w ith 1 child . 2 miles ouf St. Rf. 143 Pomeroy. Cal l after 5 ·614· 99 2·3647 . Tr ailer in Racine. 2 or 3 bd.r ooms. L aundry room . Ni ce yard. Inquire at top of St . Ra c in e , M a in Oh io. Doug Warden. 4 room unfurnished apt . all car peted. util ities paid. adults onl y no pets. Call 446·3437 . Eff iency apar tments l st floor Cal l 446·0957. 729 2nd A ve .• Gallipol is. ------ 1st floor furnished apart· m ent, adults preferred . ref. & dep required . Call 631 4th Ave .• Ga l lipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, c lean , no pets, adults only , dep. req. Call446·1519 HUD avai labl e 2 bdr. delu xe, kitchen furnish ed, good location, utilities par · tially pa id. 5 rm house for r ent . Residential and com · mer cia! properties for sale or lease A·One Real Estates. Carol Yeager , Realtor. Call 304-675·5104 or 675·5386. Round steel firepla ce, com· plete with flue & ac · cessories also includes hearth & approx . 112 cord of seasoned harwood . Must see to apprec iate. Call 446· 7918. Bath & 1/2, f urnished & un· furni shed, 2 bdr ., swim · m ing pool , basketball court & playground . Call 614·367· 7850. Compound bow sale, Bear Whitetail hunter $69 . Bear Polar LTD $139. Spring Vall ey Trading Co .. Spring Vall ey Plaza. 446·8025. 45 2· bedroom mobil e nome tor rent$200. 304-675·4154 . 1 bedroom mobil e home, air condition , all utiliti es furn ished, outskirts of Hen· derson. 304-675-6730. furni shed 2 bed r oo m mobile home. $185. month . 304-675-651 2. 2 bedr oom trail er on Jer icho Rd. $150. month , 1 c nild , $50 . De po s i l, Reference. 304-675·3858. 2 bedroom house frail er $150. month plu ~ util iti es . 304-675·4088 . Apartment for Rent - - --- Furnished Rooms Sleeping room . $100 , ut ililies paid . Sing le male. share bath . 919 Second Ave, Gallipolis . 446·4416 after I PM . Circ le' s Motel , telephon e 446·2501. For Rent, Weekly . 1 person $60.00 ; 2 persons $70.00 . Cable T .V .. air cond . 46 Spac:e for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479 . Want 6 or 7 room house to r ent in country . Prefer Langsvi lle area. Call 614· 9n6096 . 2 bdr . downtown, a ll car pet . compl ete kitchen. all elec tri c heat·air cond ., washer ·dryer. Ca l l 446·4383 days, .td6·0139 eve. Furnished effiency, 71h NeiL Gallipolis . S 135 utilities, one per son . 446· 4416 after 7 PM . Furnished apt. 11 36 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, $195, water pa id, 2 bdr . 446·4416 after 7PM . Unfurn ished apt . 1136 1/ 2 Second A ve.. Ga llipoli s, $160. water pa id, 2 bdr . 446· 4416 alter 7PM . Ni ce 3 bdr ., furni shed garage apt . inqu ire at 632 2nd . Av e, Gall ipoli s. Ref . & dep. requ i red. Call 446· 3786. 3 room furni shed apt . $250. month includes utilities Inqu ir e at M eigs Inn in Pomeroy . For rent · 1 bd.room apt . furni shed . util iti es pai d. No pets, drunks, or dope. John Sheets. 31/ 7 miles South Middleport R I Cal l 367 · 0611 ' 5 rooms down 1own Pomeroy $125 . per month . Plus utilities. Adults, no pets. Phone'614·992·3201. Eff ec iency Ap1. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Oh. 304-773 ·5882 . ___ __ .. Apar tments. 304-675·5548 . APARTMEN T S, mobile hom es. hous,es . Pl. Pleasant and Gallipol is. 614·446·822 1 or 614-245·9484. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Ca ll 304· 675·2453 , THREE room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adulls, no pels, 304-675·2812 or 675·1580., Furn.ished apartment. utilities paid, J0.4·675·1897. 3 bedroom unfurni shed 14X70 all elec . mobile home S200 monthly plus uti lities. 304 576·9073 or 304-576·2441. . TWO bedroom mobile · home, kitchen furnished . UNFURNISHED apart·. eouples only, 304-675•1076. ment, call 304-675·2218, 8·6. Also 2 trailer Jots. 675-6153, 6·10. fAerebandlse 51_ --'-' H"'o,_ u s,e'"h"'o,td._,G , o,o,d"s SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., GalliPOlis. Couch, loveseat and chair, $199 .; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunk ies, S170.; box spring and mattress, SlOO . Firm , $120 . ; recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 l inoleum rugs , $22 . ; maple ro c kers, $49 ., wringer waShers . refrigerators , dinett e sets . che s t. dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. Call446·3159. GOOD USED AP ~ PLIANCES wash ers , dryers, refri gerator s, ranges . Sk aggs Ap · pliances. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398 . PAINTING interior and e>ete r ior . plumbing, roofing , som e remodeling . AKC Reg . Collie pups. 614 · 992·3923. GE Auto . washer·$125 . Whirlpool Auto. ·$125. 24 cu . ft . tr eezer · chest type.$150 . Call61042·2351 . 2 b eds, roew mattress. 2 r eclining chairs. 71 Buick Convertible·good shape . Call614·992-7791 af1er 4. TIRED of being " all gum· med up" from the symptons of such things as headaches, constipation, arthritis, allergies, and obesity? Coli 304·675· 1293 for herbal assistance from Naturalife. Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Yellowroof prices. 304-675· 1293. WASHE~ & dryer, $95.00 . Twin box springs, $10.00 . Kirby sweeper , power atachments, $25 .00. 304-675· S976 after 4:00. REMINGTON shot gun, 20 gurage, model 1100, new condition, phone 304-675· 4838 . REFRIGERATOR SlOO ., Hoover portable washer. me t al utility c abinet . Phone 304-675·6184. o,..,.....,.,. rI~~~~~~~~~~:;:::::::::::::::::=~, -------· _:_=..::c 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Chevy Citation, Iron! wheel drive, air con ditioned, PS, PB. 4 spd .. exc . shape. white trimmed with orange, AM-FM radio, exc . gas mileage, new tires. Call 614·388·8764 or 614·388·8611 . Price$4,000. 1977 Olds Delta 88 AM ·FM radio, air cond ., velour in· terior, vinyl top, ex. cond. Price $3,800. Call 614 ·388· 8764. TWO Beagle dogs. 1 male. 1 77 Sunblrd good shape. female , both running , S30 . $1 ,500. Call446·7399 . each, call after 6:00, 304· 675·5079 . 1968 Pontiac 6 cyl. , exc. cond .• good work car . Call 57 Musical 614·256 ·6753. Instruments For Sale : Saxophone, 388 · 1976 Chevy Malibu station· wagon, radio, air, cru ise 8457 . control. $2.000. Call614·446· 0625. Lowrey electric Organ , $1,500. Call61088·8259. 1981 Rabbit sunroof, AM· FM stero cassette, 8,000 Fruit 58 miles. Call446·7370 . & Vegetables GOOO THINGS TO EAT :: : CANNING PEAC · HES . Yellow Freestone peaches now c anning available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET .. Mason W.VA . 773·5721 open 7 days a week . VCR Machine. Takes VHF tapes. 2·4 hours. $399. 742· 2211 or 742·2744 after 5 p.m . Golf clubs·S50. 4c7:_ __,_w anted to Rent -- ---- Apartm ent in Vinton, cl ea n and ni ce, unfurni shed. con · venient locat ion . Call 61.-t· 145·5818 . Lawr ence lead shot $12.95 per 25 ib . bag . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Vall ey Plaza. 446·8025. 61 Farm Equipment Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers. See you at the Mason County Fair . GRAVELY . 42 '" si mower . $150. 304-937·3100 . GRAVELY tractor, 8 HP. 30" mower, almost batter.v , e)(cellent con· di tion, $950. 304·458·1880. 63 Livestock REG . QUARTER HORSES Tr a ining, showing . breeding, sales and boar ding. contact Oan Beam, Gallipolis. 446·0183. 5 pure bred Polled Hereford heifiers. Call 614· 245·5811 . Super 81 son of Super chix. 17 months old, guilded. has one white sock and blaze face . A definite show prospect . Excellent tem· perment , $800 . Owner relocaling . Call 992-7205 mornings or after lO:OOPm . Hay & 64 Gra,~i,_ n __ MIXED hay , call 304-675· 2720. 1975 Gran Prix . Call 614· 24H272 . 1976 Monte Carlo in top con ~ dition. Call between 5 & 8 PM. 446·8636. 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme, excellent co·n dition , new front tires. new trent springs & shocks, new air shocks on back, AM·FM cassette deck . $2,000 firm . Call446·9610 ask for Paul . 1981 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe 4-wheel drive pickup. Unico lift . disc . King cutter blade, Farmall H tractor, Farmall M trac · tor , 1970 Calillac sedan Deville, auto, International 2 bottom 14" plows. 1969 Chevrolet CST ·20 pickup, 1 hay trailer. International 656 0 Tractor. Call 304·675· 3280 and ask for Ron Hick · man between 8 a.m .·4: 30 p.m . .... ......... • .&. • ' .... . . ~ ..... . . 7 washers - Kenmore, Whirlpool & GE . 5 dryers· Kenmore, Whirlpool & Maytag . All30 day guaran· tee~l. Call614·256-1207. Kenmore electric range, used 5 mos. Calt 446·2437 or 446·1187. . L001CIN6 FOR DOM MIG~EL, EASY UNEXPECT&PLY FINDS ~15 OLD FR!i-ND, AN6ELAo INSTEAD. '"---- -."'= = ='--- 1972 Suzuki 750, 8,700 mi., like new. $650. Caii614· 2S6· 1671. 1974 Yamaha endre , dirt bike. Call458·1997. 1976 Suzuki 550. road bike . Call458·1997. Honda Moped less than 1.000 miles, excellent cond. Call 614·388·8210. 1981 Yamaha 550 maxin. 4 cylinder, low mileage, like new. $2,000. Call 61079· 2250. 1981 Honda CB fully dressed, like new cond ., 2 helmets . Cal l 61088·8764. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Must sell. Best offer. 614·742· 2897 . 1977 Harley Davidson Superglide, some extras, 1980 Chevrolet Caprice . 2 A 1 condition $2700. 304·372door. Air·cond., p .s.,p.b., 5514 after 8 p.m . 304-372tilt wheel, cruise contro l. 9251 during day . wire wheels, cloth interior . $4,950. Ca ll 614·992-7034 or 1978 Honda XR75, 304·675· 992· 7671 . 2864. 1974 Olds. 98. Regency . Good running cond. , good interior, reg . gas. $650. 614· 949·2639 JEEPS, cars. trucks under SlOO. available at local gov' t sales in your area . Call 1refundable) 1-714·569· 0241 ext. 1855 for d i rectory on how to purchase . 24 hours. 79 Kawasaki 1,000, Mark II. 8500 miles, 2 helmets SISOO. 304-675·6438 after 5 p.m . Honda 50$100. 304-675·3634. 1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cy l, 6,000 actual miles, lots of extras, excellent condition. $2400.00, 610889809. Boats and Motors for Sale 15 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 tess expensive cars in stock . -----78 Cutlass station wagon, p.s., p.w ., air conditioning, stereo. luggage rack. 304· 675· 1903. 5·10 p.m . 1976 Trans Am , excellent condition, must see to ap· preciate. good tires, $2500, 304-576·2929 after 4:00. 77 Monte Carlo, everything except engine and trans. tor parts. also 400 Pontiac engine and trans ., 64 Cheville lor parts. 304·675· 6628. Chrysler boat & trailer with 75 HP motor, 50 hours, $2,000. Call446·4655. 1980 15 ft. Bay liner with 50 H P Mercurv motor. new cond., ski is and equipl)'lent included, Tennesse drive on trailer included, S6.000. Call446· 8385 after 5. 1976 15 fl . MGF Bass boat. Johnson 70 hp . motor. Many extras, asking $2,800. 614-742·2152. . 21 12 ton lnlernational20 fl. flat bed. good cOAd .• $6,500 or best offer. Call 614·379· 2250 . 52 Ford pickup truck 'good shape. Trade for school bus drivable. Call 446·7377 or 614·245·5887 . 1973 FORD '12 ton PI<:Kup, new tires. , sticker. $600 . 304·675·6730. 73 Van• & 4 W. O. ' Van nice, clean, 1974 Su~r exc: cond. Call446-7370. 76 ~~~;.~sonable offer;_: Auto Parts & Accessories Baha kit for Volkswagen Beetle, never used, com · plete, 304-675-3354. PLYMOUTH Satellite, Chevrolet 300 HP small block heads. 350 Turbo transmission, Chevy·Must· ang parts, J0.4· ~75·4452 . , Auto RtttNir 78 I JUST HOPe WE HAVE I!NOU eH WATER TO MAlliE THAT FAit. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614·388· 9612 or 614·388·9857 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning feaNred by Haflell Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. Camping Equipment ANNIE . ~1W&E I CAI'I RUN AlllllJIW THE &LOCK ~'6 Bf;EH Rl61lT &EHIND HER FOR THREE BLOCKG! THAT lill'I.=."-"FOLL0¥11H6 ANHIE! 'Y.Ef'! AND HEAC7 ANMIE OFF!. P55T!! fiNNIE!! (7()CK. IJOWN TH/6 WilY, GUtCX! General Contracting, pain· tlng, roofing, tree trim · m ing, etc . Call collect 614· 574-4410 . Gene 1 s Steam Carpet Clean· Scotch Gaurd·Free estimates-spring specials· Gene Smith, 992·6309. Carpenter work . Repair or remodeling , wall paneling , ceil ing tile, floors, doors, some painting. 614·992·2759. AI.I.EYOOP RON 'S Television servi~e . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house cal ls. Ca ll 576·2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675· 1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electric i an, general repairs and remodeling . Call 304·615· 1088 or 675·4560. Water Wells. Commerci al and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service . 304·895· 3802 . I ihin~ rm needed out l5t the dump! AOVANCEO Seamless Gutter · Ooors . Offeril'g continouse guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage doors, fr~e estimates, 614 ·698·8205. · PAINTING 1nterior & ex· terior. free estimates. 304· 675·1128. Plumbing & Healing CARTER ' S PLUMBING ANO·HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 WINNIE WENDY WANT!'> YOU TO Stolle and Furnace Service Cleaning. 304·675-6073. Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Serive. Call 675~ 5580. Electrical SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen SCISSOrs . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992· 2284. I COULD WHUP VOU WITH ONE ARM TIED BEHIND MY BACK, AMOS s}= .. <;en.-=e=ra:::I=H=a:::u;i~-i ---=.-· JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call614·367·7471 or 614·367-0591. YOU'LL EAT THEM WORDS!! r(W, Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call ~-3159~ 614-2S6· 1967afler6. ' ' ~-.!!... Now Hauling limestone-f ill dirl·top soil·gravel . F~ee estimates. Call 614·367 · 7101 ' • (I) Nlghtllne (I) PBS Lltte Night UIJ (IJ Vogll A mylloriOUI --- ----'---- -- - "•PEANUTS :-·-·---- -- - -· ....... ___.. ' . IT'S·600D TO BE BACK. THE OL' MOUND... • ' TRISTATE -' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllpoll;$. 446· 7833 or 446·1833. THIS 15 WIIERE I BELONG.. ALONE ON THE MOUND I OlTT Mf DESTINY,. W~EN I'M 0\!T fiERE, NO ONE CAN BOTI-IER ME .•TI4E ONLY TIIIN6 TfiAT MAT1ER5 IS lliE 6AME ... MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleaoant, 30~· 615·4154. ,--------4 PULL type camper, ex· Furnjture retNirld. ail· cellon! condition: new tires, · tiques restored, · custoij> · sleeps six, $9511.00, 304·576· cabinets, 304-675-3671 af!Jr 5p.m. 2866. .• .. ' I . , ' . (]) Wodehoun Playhoun tiD Thla Old HouN Hoot Bob Vila helps install the shower in the new master bedroom. 10:00 D (]) CZl Hill StrNt Bluea Fay Furillo's fiancee dies unexpectedly and Capt. Furillo considers extradi· tion of a fugitive who saved Renko'o lifo . (R) (60 min.) Cil TBS Evening Newt CD UIJIDI 20120 D Cll 1D Knots LltndlnQ laura tells Richard she is pregnant and Vol writes a novel about the Ewings of Dallas. (R) (80 min .) #2. JIMS Water Service. Call J1m Lanier, J0.4·67H397 . .. (R) a & Refrigeration . UD (J)I Muppat Show 7:30 • (]) You Aaked For It Cil Another Ufa (!) EBPN Sports Center Cl) AndJ' Griffith Cl) • (I) Family Feud Cil Lltverne and Shirley ([) Buolneeo Report (JJ Richard Slmmono (fi) All C,..tu1111 Gmt and &malt UD IDI Entertainment Tonight 8:00 • (]) Cil Fama Lydia and Coco compete for the ume port In en Off-Broadway show. (R) (80 min.) (]) Beach Boyo In Concert The Beech Boys ploy their ll!.eat11t h ito. (lJ Notional Geogrophlc Speolol Cil ESPN Sportaforum Cl) MOVIE: 'Mighty Joe You_!!8' CJ)UIJ(j2) MOVIE: 'MaNratl and the Breln' • (I) ID Magnum. P.l. Magnum trackl down a killer who murdered one of hia boat friends. (R) (60 min .) ([) SnNk P111vlewo 8:30 (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City (]) Good Nelghbo111 tiD Moneymokere 9:00 . l ] ) CD Dllr111nt Strokao Mr. Drummond joins a pol· lutlon control group after Kimberly's hair turns green from 'rainwater.' (R) (]) MOVIE: The Enforce( (])MOVIE:' A Lltdy Takeo a Chanco' (]) 700 Club CJ Cl) ID Simon & Simon Rick end A.J. are hired to find out who is stealing filea from their arch rival. (R) (60 min.) (]) To tho Manor Born tiD S,..k Prevlewa 9:30 IJ (]) CZl Glmme a BrNk Nell and the Chief are shocked when they find out about Katie's sickness. MaQIC World of Marcel Marceau liD Newawatch 10:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Richard Pryor In Concert' (]) Sing out America liD Hitchcock 11:00 II (]) Nowoconter (]) MOVIE: ' Ma118cro at Central Hllth' (]) Noohvlllo RFD (!) ESPN Sporto Center (I) All In tho Family Cl) Cll (lJ Ill ti2I News CD Nowt/Sporta/Weather <Il Dave Allen ot Llil'll• 11:30 II(]) CZl Tonight Show (]) Another Life CIJ MDVI E: Tho Counter· felt Kille( Cl) After Bonny Hill CJ Cl) Quincy A friend of Sam's kills a police officer leading Sam to seek Quincy for help. (R) (60 min ,) <Il Captioned ABC News (lJ MOVIE: 'Journey Into Midnight' eiiJI Nlghtllno . 11:411 (I) MOVIE: 'Young Joe, the fOI'IIOitln Kennedy' 12:00 (]) lumo & Allen (!) 1882 Uttle League World Sorill from Wll· llemoport. PA Semi-Final Gallipolis Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom dOzer 11o backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. I~ ' I MV 1-lEART IS BENT, CHARLES J [] . 1. '· [ f.il tLAWTUNj motorcycliat torrorlzeo Ve(1!1. IR)J1 hr .. 10 min.) 12:30 D <ll CZl Late Night with Dovld Lotlerman l]) SRO: JOhnny Cllh'l Amarl011 Johnny performa in thia opeclal benefit for mtdlc1l reNtrch. · (J) J.ok Bonny Show ' Cl) VIgil A m'flleriOUI motorcycllatterrorlzea Vefi!I.JR) 11 hr.. 10 min.)' D (I) MOVIE: 'MoMIIIan • Wit.: Murclar by 1he larrer • 1:00 Cill. Morrted Joan .<II Newt _--,-'7:__' WHAT YOU MIISHT e.AY WHeN YOU "THINK OF A CHil-D P~ODI6Y. \MORRAY± rx J Now arrango the circted tenors 10 form the surprise answer, as suggesled by the above c.ortoon. 1 XI I XHI I I I I Answer:( )1 {Anoworo tomorrow) Yesler day . s: I Jumllles Answer NOVEL LIGHT CONVEX UNSOLD .. Whal she sensed violets might "signify "IT'S LOVE" Jurnl* Bed~ No. 20, ecne.Jnlna 1tO pua:Ma, 11 •••llab&e tor S1.M DOifMid lforn J...,..,._, clo thl1 new.paper, lox :W, Norwood, N.J. OTM&. lncUtt Vow Mtrnt, .clc:INN, d code 1nd make check• 1ble lo N BRIDGE MooNoi~L.Ith111r <Il " SHIP HER CLOTHES TO NEW YORK? 83 ____,E:.!x,c,_,a.!.va~t~in~.'J9L_ Upholsf@ry. liD (lJ Newo BINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing in concrete dr iveways, sidewalks, · floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·367· 7891. 84 •ao.ooo Report CHRI.STIAN ' S CON · STRUCTION . Conslr .. roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting; repairs & 'clean i ng . 446·2000. call before 8 and after 5: 30. 82 11:00 • (]) N-nler (]) The Gold Bug While oeerchlng an laland for but· torflj81, a boy gets Involved in o hunt for Captai n Kldd 'i burled ter11ure. Cl) My ThrM Bono Cl) D (I) (lJ • (J)I Newo f CD Lltverne and Shirley ([) Eleotrio Company tiD Ovar Eloy 8:30 • (])CD NBC N-• Cil Py111mld (!) ln18matlonol Rooquet· bell Cl) Fathar Knowa Beat Cl) U1J (J)I ABC NIWI • (I) (lJ CBS Newa (I) Dr. Who tiD LUI. ., Yoga and You 7:00 • (]) P.M. Mogezlne (]) Y-ryNr... 11147 (]) MOVIE: 'No Nuku' Cil Butro Eye (!) CFL From the &6 Yard Line Cl) GrMn Ao1111 (I) Enlel1alnment Tonight CD Hoppy Deye • Cl) Tlo Toe Dough ([) Masonary work. Logue Contracting , R I. 1. Ewington . Call 614· 388 ~ 9939. 87 SPECIAL . Compl'ete en~mel pailJ.I jobs from $300. . Sunroofs Installed from $225. Auto Trim Cen· ter. 446·1968. 1978 JEE.P Renegade, 4· WD. low fnileage, $3800. or HG'LL BE RIGHT OVEFI. THAT RIDGE. I'Ll. BET YOU ANYTHINe. Motorcycles 74 17 Oinlng room set, 4 chairs and table. cushioned chairs. Call 458·1997. vans& 4 W. O. 73 Bass boat, 15' terry, car70 FT . aluminum awning, EAR & she lled corn, 304· peted, SO HP Mercury, sears, new, never un· 675·4308 . Mercury Thruster, two cirpacked. hatf pri ce of pur· culating wells, rod storage, chase value, 304·675·5054 . running lights. horn, two STRAW for sale, $1.00 bale, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, 1975 Camero, 350 engine. 3 Marine batteries, two gas spe-ed, new tires, runs gOOd tanks, CB radio, cigarette SHALLOW well pump Pliny 304-675·2275. $1000. 304-895·3654 . lighter, Q·Beam, battery I Strite ), Bit. pick up truck meter, skis, tow rope, tow topper . Sears humidifier· used very little, call 304· 197 4 VW Beetle, very good harness, Jlife jackets, sled, ,.., " Tennessee trailer com895·3388 . cond . $1600 . 304·675·4327. plete. Compare at Sll.250, $6200 f irm, 304·615·5057 af· BUY FACTORY 74 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 ter 5. 71 Autos for Sale DIRECT!!! S295 ·4' x 8' cyl. 2 door, standard, $300. Flashing sign , no 1980 Pontiac· Firebird. AM· 304-675·2503 . 1969, 12ft. fibreglass. North minimum , complete , FM cassette, air, $6,000 American cabin cruiser. quality buill, terms, TOLL firm . Caii614·2S6·1598. 72 PONTIAC Catalina, Ne trailer, off shore with FREE 1-800·551 ·3070 . good condition, phone 304· options, marine 350 Cu -----~--- -1976 MG Midget special, 675·1402. Buick , outboard·inbo.ard 55 Building Supplies good cond .. Sl.BOO. Call 446· motor. 304·755 ·7545. Build your own garage or 4655. 1979 V·6 MONTE CARLO, barn 24x24. All lumber fur· AM· FM stereo, sunroof, air 1977 15' fibreglass boa!, nished, $700. Other sizes 1972 Ford Mustang fast· conditioning, $4800.00, 304~ convertible top, 85 HP Mer· available . Cal l 614·886·7311 . back 351 CJ , ex . cond., 675-4595 or 446· 7295. cury outboard motor. radial tires, AM·FM tape tra i ler & accessories, radio with power 7· . 2 ! _ __, T .!. r~uc " k '' !. s ,fo~r~ S~a~le : ___ cassette, $2800. 304-675·3514. Met a I sheets tor a II building purposes. Flat amp. Call458 ·1997. 1972 Chevy 112 ton pi<~ up, porcelian enamel coated . automatic, power steering, 14 FT aluminum bOat; 2 4x8 thru 4 x 11. Prices, S7 .00 1980 Volkswagen Diesel. 40 power brakes. air con~ .• swivel seats, trailer, 2 anto$9 .60. 614·667·3085. mpg . $4,695.00. 446·4554 . many more extras. Call chors, holders~ trolling motor. 5700.00, J0.4·675·1169 . l_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l,.:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 446·0648 after 5PM . LAYNE ' S FURN I TURE Sofa , chair , rocker , ottoman, 3 tabl es, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $275. Sofils and chair s pr iced from $285. to $895. Tables. $38 and up to Sl25. Hide·a·beds,$440. and up to $525 ., queen size. $380. Rec l iners. $175 . to S325.• Lamps from $18. ·IO $65. 5 pc . dinettes from S79 ., to $385. 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with six chairs $395. to $650 . Oesk SilO. Hutches. S300. and $550 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58.. firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, S195. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, ~ $54. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350.. dinette chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ra 'nges, $325 . Baby matresses, S25 I S35, bed frames $20, S25. I $30. Used Furniture ·· bookcase~ ran~s. chairs, end tables. recliners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am · to 7pm. Mon. thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446·0322. Home -~ rovements Siamese k ittens for sale. Call 245·5892 after 5: 00 or weekends. Grooming serv ices for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles 11o Schnauzer' s. Reasonable . For appt. 614·992-7342. Sears self installed fire place with fire screen & pipes never used . Complele $300. Call61088·8764. PlEBS CAPTAIN EASY 81 r rJ EVENING POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at614-367· 7220. HOU SE COAL tor sale summer rates, Summer Sale ends Aug. 31. Mine run coal Pittsburgh No. 8. Delivered to Gallipolis $30 a ton. Pt . Pleasant S31 a ton, C.O.D. Ca ll 446·1488. J house trailer axles and lounge, $175 . Call458·1997. 8/28/82 STUCCO PLASTERING te x tured ceilings com · merc ia ! and res idential , free estimates. Caii610S6· 1182. Registc .. ~ .-1 gray, male Poodle , I fr . old. M i nature. house broken. good with children. $75. Call446·2847 . THURSDAY Motor Home 1 Campers 5£F HIL L CREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AK C Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . Call446·7795. Wood burning add on f ur· nance . Still in fa ctory cr ate, $450 . Call HU·2S6· 1216. Television Viewing 1968, 19 Fl. Barth travel trailer, fu l ly equipped , good condition. For In· formot ion : 304:67_5-5054. DRAGONWYNO CAT · T E RY KENNE L. AK C Ch ow puppi es , C FA Himala ya n, Per sian and Siamese k ittens. Cal l 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . AKC Registered POOdle puppies. Cal1446·0857. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:::~~:::r::;~:..__ _ _ _----r-_ _ _ _ ...;,_ _ _.;.._ Camping Equipment 79 Pets_!_or Sale_ _ S6 Thursday, Aligust 26,1982 ·- ::::::~.:......:...;.....;.:.;__ Starc raft fold·out, ~sed twi ce. excellent cdnd. $2495. Located Main 'and Second. Middleport. Ohio. 614-992·2828 . Case -------E ureka r iverfronl 12x60, turn .. 2 bdr .. adults, Ref. & dep., $160 . 8x30 furn ished . Calll-643·2644 1 acre ofl Rl. 160 on Floyd Clark Rd .. $4,500 or lrade for car of equal value. Call 44 614·388·8437. ---- gal. tank , price $340. Other siz es in !.tock, haul in your pi ckup t r uck. Call 614·286· 5930, J ackson. Oh . RON E VAN S E NT E RPRISES RATLIFF ' S POOL CE N· T E R Pools sa le, supplies & insta ll at ion. 40l 2nd. Ave., Gal l ipolis. Oh. Call 446 6579. In ground·A blove ground . 41 34 Supf l!es Bui lding m a te r ial s bl oc k , 450 . do ze r tr ac tor , 1,800 hrs., ve r y good cond ., $14,900 Ca l l 446·4537 ' · 1h : 2 1 If . add a room . · Bay view window tn fr ont, ·new ca rp el. dry · w al l baseboa r d hea f Ca n be used for a fam il y r oom or lar ge bedroom , or di v ided to ser ve as two bedroom s. Call 446 3547 33 Buildi~g a nd count y approved. 1,000 197 5 R'fli, , N.V. 11xl1 lt . add a· r oom ~ar pet. baseboa r d hea t, c 1ose1 ; wel l i nsulated . Can serve : as addi t ional bedr oom . Cal l . 446 3547 . Hom e. SS 1982 -71-<-t> ' 1981 M obil e home 52x 14, all elec tr ic. 2 bd r , $8,700 . Ca ll 446·9303. weekday s after 5PM . ' M o bi l e Mi s!. Mer~~·~~ ice Pl as t ic Septi c Tank s. Stat e mob il e Thursday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Prepare the squeeze By O.wald Jacoby ud Alu Soata& South has a perfectly normal 18-point no-trump and with 17 high card points, North has a proper stx bid. Thtrty·three points are su;>posed to be enough for a slam, but this time there are problems. As a starter South can see that he needs three heart tricks. Adding those three to three spades leaves six tricks to come from the minor suits. A 3-3 diamond break will make thinp easy. If not, there may be some sort of club · diamond squeeze. If hearts break 3-3, there are three heart lricks. If they break 4-2, South can come to those three tricks if East holds the king. Therefore, South starts proceedings by cashing dumn;·s ace of hearts. There ust might be a singleton n4. Then he leads toward his queen-jack. East produces the heart king. The first hurdle is over and South is ready to try clubs and diamonds. To prepare for the squeeze he takes the good spades and hearts while dis· carding a diamond from dummy and a club from his own band. Sure enough, the squeeze NORTH 1-11-11 +AQJ "A 7 2 .QH +A 10 P3 EAST +712 "K 10 .JIOH +Q764 SOUTH +u "QH4 .AK52 +Kas Pus Nortll Eut S.. !NT &NT Pua Pw Puo Opening lead: •5 has worked. East had to make two discards. A club discard was easy for his first. The second wa~ impossible. Actually, he chucked a diamond in the bope that South held just three diamonds, so South 's long diamond had become the slam scoring trick. ~eva•~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Marsupial 5 One of the 7 41 Watched DOWN 1 Infonnal " good-bye" deadly sirul 2 Bacon's asset 10 Florence's 3 Halfway river there 11 Shaping 4 Brought machines 13 Old TV series - halt Dr Yesterday's Answer 5 001 14 Without !% Asian .... Ope t' 6 Hebrew letter try .., ra tc ethics coun scene 15 French friend 7 10111 (var.) 30 Cubic 16 Caesarean 8 Forge ahead %3 North measure greeting 9 Encourage African 34 Romanian 17 Ge~~l. time 12 Due to tribesman city division happen 24 Extend 36 Force 18 Confused 16 Toward across (Lat.) 20 Siamese coin shelter 25 Deed 37 French 21 Breakwater It Break bread 2'1 Niggardly swnmer !% -fixe %3Carried 25 Palm leaf 26 Bacchanals' wild cry 2'1 Fonn of John m--+----i- s· %8 Qothing size (abbr.) 29 Belmont 31 Cold weather exclamation 3%Townsman 31 R.R. stop 35 Gridiron nwnber 37 Pitcher 380n the .ascendant 390'Hara plantation 40At1empt ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to II work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter olmply atanda for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apoetrophu, the length 1nd formation of the word1 are aU . hlntl. Each day the code !etten are dif(erent. caYJITOQUOTES KW HVJHNL KYRZOE . IH LIH EDHHJE ZE K JHNERW EGKQQ RW HNNRN LIH LR DIR AKQQKUF.- CHWBKGZW KE PNKWO ELRQCHNP Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: WHAT A MAN NEEDS IN GARDEN· lNG IS · A CAST-IRON BACK lT.-CHARLES DUDlEY WARNER WITif A HINGE IN �. 12-The Daily Sentinel P ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio George Edward Wolfe, Gloria Kay Wolfe to Racine Horne National Bank, Parcels, Sutton. Walter E. France, Deceased, to Adelene France, Lot 19, Affidavit, Rutland. Oliver E. Bailey, Martha A. Bailey to Paul E. Life, Patricia A. Life, Parcel, Olive. Mary Frye, deceased, to Bill Frye, Lot 462 Affidavit, Middleport. James F. Smith, Louise Smith to Richard E. Smith, Sarah J . Smith, 1.07 acres, Lot 286, Sutton. Marie Dailey, deceased, Floyd Dailey, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Mark Almendinger, Mae Alrnendinger to Joseph D. Alrnendinger, Parcel, Bedford. Property transfers E•elyn Mundry, Thllltee, to Randall H. Powell, Sandra Powell, Parcel, Olive. Roy L. Holter, Patricia T. Holter to Reliance Energy, R. W., Chester. Roger Junior Spaun, Sharon Kay Spaun to Roger Jr. Spaun, Sharon Kay Spaun,.Lot, Racine. William D. Righthouse, Helen Righthouse to Royal Petroleum Prop., Inc., Right of Way, Salisbury. Lucille Hendricks to James Bal'ber, Evelyn Barber, Parcels, Middleport. Donald A. Maurer, Batty J . Maurer to Gregory A. Cundiff, Vickie L. Cundiff, 10 acres, Sutton. Ernest Newlun, Virginia Newlun · to Marjorie Miller, Parcel2, Olive. Dallas B. Cleland (by atty. in fact I, Geraldine Cleland to Gallia· Jackson-Meig.; Community Mental Health, Inc., Lot 279, Pomeroy. Fraley Randolph, Jr. to George W. Circle, Joyce K. Circle, Pare~!::. Parcels, Salisbury. Keith M. Woods, Gertrude Woods to Wesley R. Herrick, Velma M. Herrick, .84 acre, Salisbury. Gertrude Woods, Keith M. Woods to Rudy A. Stewart, Rosalyn S. Stewart, Parcel, Salisbury: Cecil L. Stacy to Nathan L. B~ady, 2.68 A., Scipio. ' John M. Romines, deceased, John L. Romines , deceased, Ruth Romines, deceased , Affidavit , Meigs. . Thu11day, August 26,1982 Victor S. Hysell, Mary Hysell to· Nathan Biggs, Batte Biggs to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Saleh All El Dabaja, Vicky Koetl El. · : Way, SaUsbury. . Dabaja, Parcels, SUtton. Albert W. Fry, Martha B. Fry tp Mary 0. Folmer, Max Folmer to · Donald E. Re!lter, Pauline M, Mary 0. Folmer, Parcel, Lebanon. W. H. Leifheit, Juila Leifheit to Reuter, Parcel, Middleport. . Victor S. Hysell, Mary Hysell ~ Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Sut· Gene Cecil Chaney, Leota Grace ton. / . Edison Hollon, Evelyn E. Hollon to Chaney, Parcel, Sutton. Victor S. Hysell, Mary Hysell to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, SutJohn Hysell, Judy Hysell, Parcel, ton. , Marjorie Manuel to Ohio Power Chester. Randy S. Koehler, Janet G. Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Kathryn Crow, President, Janice Koehler to Okey K. Connolly, Janet Lawson,_member, Syr,~ VII.l!lge E. Connolly, Parcel, Orange. otis S. McClliltock, EJ1Una Janl! Council for Village of Syracuse, to McClintock to Ohio Power Co., Right Ohio Power Co., Easement, Sutton. Victor S. Hysell, Mary Hysell to of Way, Sutton. • Joe Howard Keys, deceased, HerDavid Hysell, Janet Hysell, Parcels, ma Keys, Affidavit, Meigs. Sutton. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE ' PRICES Pagt' 12 . Poge 12 enttne at y e . • • ; Voi.31,No.lt 1 Section, 12 Pagel 15 C•nh A Multimedia ln.:. Newapap• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 27,1982 ' c:o,yrifhtod 1912 ·-· GIRLS' WRANGLER . LimE BOYS' WRANGLER JEANS AND CORDS SALE JEANS AND CORDUROYS sale prices on our new Fall Wrangler jeans and cords in girls' sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Back·to·School savings on quality, Iongwearing wrangler denim jeans and corduroy jeans. Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2to6X. Reg. '7 .00 . . . . . Sale 15.59 Reg. '11.00 . . . . Sale '8.79 Reg. '19.00 . . . Sale 115.19 Reg. '21.00 Sale '16.79 Reg. '7 .00 . . . . . Sale 15.59 Reg. '9.00 ..... Sale '7.19 Reg. '12.00 .... Sale '9.59 Reg. '16.00 ... Sale '12.79 20%QFE~L alllMng• bras all can, bala .. 1t'1 a glide• girdles a oHn-<JneS Clou YOII Hearl' Colton Trlmt bras MISSES AND EXTRA SIZE GIRLS' NEW FALL DEVON SPORTSWEAR Ovr new .Fall colors include moss gree n . ma111rd blue . peiCOCk b lu e Choose Fair survey results FRIDAY, AUG 2nH AND SATURDAY, AUG. 28TH Playtex· itCkets, Jury convicts non-registrant A's Henderson ties stolen base record TOPS SALE plu mber ry , npp le and s lr~ c k s. blou ses, s k•rt s. swea ters ''"~vests Misses sizes 8 to 20 E.tra siz es 38 to 46 and 30 to .eo. IE'- '16.00 1£,, '20.00 lEG. '26.00 lEG. '38.00 .. .. .. .. WRANGLER SALE '11.99 SALE '14.99 SALE '19.49 SALE '28.49 JR. JEANS AND CORDS New . styles and colors in blouses, knit tops, sweaters· and sweatshirts. Sizes 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Quality Wrangler jeans and corduroy jeans. Complete range of colors. Jr . sizes. Reg. '5.00 . . . . . . . Sale '3.99 Reg. '8.00 . . . . . . . Sale '6.39 Reg. '12.00 ...... Sale '9.59 Reg. '18.00 . . . . . Sale 114.39 Reg. '20.00 . . . . . Sale 115.99 Reg. 124.00 . . . . . Sale '19.19 Reg. 126.00 . . . . . Sale '20.79 Reg. '28.00 . . . . Sale '22.39 . CLEARANC. SALE! iOYS Hanes~ UNDERWEAR a.~ CORDUROY JEANS Wrangler & Lee brands in boys' regular. Sizes 8 to 16 slims and regulars . Husky sizes 10 to 18 and student sizes 26 to 30 waist - lengths 30 to 36. Basic styles and fashion styles. Big selection of colors. Save 25% all on men's and boys' T shirts · cot · ton briefs boxer shorts. Big and tall sizes · pocket T shirts. Complete section of sizes . BOYS' '16.95 CORDUROY JEANS , BOYS '17.95 CORDUROY JEANS BOYS '19.95 CORDUROY JEANS BOYS '21.95 CORDUROY JEANS BOYS $5 .39 PKG. BRIEFS . . . ... ... $4.05 BOYS $5.59 PKG. T SHIRTS ...... . $4.20 MEN'S $7.19 PKG. BRIEFS ........ $5.39 MEN'S $8.99 PKG. T SHIRTS ...... $6.75 MEN'S $9.69 PKG. BOXERS ....... $7.20 SAVE 25% ON All OTHER STYLES ... •. . ... ..• week-end clearance of summer scuffs and ballerina style slippers. Large assortment of colors in women's sizes small thru X·large. '12.71 13.46 '14.96 '16.46 1 WHILE THEY LAST Plus get a 12 · 15 · or $10 Refund by ma1l on Wrangler jeans. Get particulars- men's and boys' dept.- 1st floor. SALE SALE! RCA Xl-100 AND RCA COLORTRAK 25 Inch Diag. Screen RCA ColorTrak 25" ....,.. MEN'S '19.95 CORDUROY JEANS . '14.96 '25.95 CORDUROY JEANS • '19.46 Pius get a $2 · ss ·or $10 Refund by mail from Wrangler. Get par· ticulars in men's and boys' dept. BoYS DENIM JEANS MEN'S DENIM JEANS Our entire stock of denl·ms reduced . Basic and fash ion styles. Sizes 27 to 42 wai•t. Fuller cut m~n 's styles to50waist. Sizes& to 20 in husky sies. Sizes 8 lo 14in r~gulors and slims. Student sizes 26to 30 with 30 to36inch lengths. Basic and fashion styles. Save25% Men's 119.95 Denim Jeans Men's 121.95 Denim 'eans Men's '23.95 Denim Jeans Men's 129.95 Denim Jeans . • • ALBUM .AND TAPE SALE SALEI SAI.f I'RICESI ... ••• Save25% '14.96 16.46 1 1?.96 1 22.46 1 '15.95 JEANS '18.95 JEANS '19.95 JEANS 1 21.95 JEANS • I Lewingdon would kill himself first COLUMBUS, Obto- Gary Lewlngdon, convicted of eight homicides in central Ohio in 1977-'78, says he would rather kill himself than be tried again in two murder cases on which a jury could not reach verdicts in 1979. However, he refused to plead gullty to avoid retrtals on ch¥ges of aggravated murder. Lewingdon, 42, is serving eight consecutive life sentenceS for convictions ol eight at 10 ldlllngs ol which he was accused. Hew as taken before Judge Patrick West in Franklin County Common Pleas Court Wednesday to determine U he Is mentally competent to stand trial for the other two slaylngs. tery's daily game "The Number" was 589. In the semiweekly' "Pick 4" game, the winning number was fiOOi. Lottery officials reported earnings Thursday night of $581.922.50 on the dally drawing. The earnings came on sales ol $957,495.50, while holders of winning tickets get are entitled to share $375,573. • . . Weather forecast ~ ' ~~- 1stfloor. CHICAGO- A former B-24 gunner and World War II prisoner of war from Kankakee, IlL, has been elected national commander of the American Legion for the coming year. AI Keller Jr., a legionnaire for 28 years, was elected Thursday at the organization's annual national convention. Keller 11ew 16 combat missions as a B-24 gunner. In addition to serving as commander ol the Kankakee post, he was the Illinois Department's district commander, department vice commander and department commander . Mostly cloudy torilght with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms early tonight. Low around 00. Saturday, partly cloudy and cooler. High 70-75. Extended Ohio Forecast ANY CONSOLE SET IN STOCK MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE MEN'S ... NEW YORK - A second witness in the investigation that cleared Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan of allegatklns linking hlrn to organJzed crime has been ltllled by a gunshot to the back of the head, pollee said Thursday. As city pollee investigated the Wednesday night ltllllng.of Nathan MasseUi, son of a jalled reputed mob figure, special federal prosecu· tor Leon Sllverman.sald the FBI had agreed at his request to conduct a separate probe of the ltllllng. MasFoeUi was shot as he drove through a quiet residential neighborhood in the Bronx. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn in the Ohio Lot- Includes our entire stock - basic and fashion styles. Big selection of colors you'll like. Sizes 28 to 42 in 30, 32,34 or 36 inch lengths. Clearance Second Donovan witness killed Winning Ohio lottery number Console Color Television MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Men 's S11.95 work pants in sizes 29, 30, 31, 48 and 50 waist only. Men's $11.95 Work Shirts In sizes 19 and 20 only. Carl Eugene Bowman, 54, Dayton, Thursday, was arrested by Meigs County sher!ff' s deputies while at his employment in Middleport on a warrant from Palm Beach, Fla., charging him with escape. At the time of his escape, Bowman was being held in.Palm Beach jall in connection with attempted murder and aggravated robbery. Prior to the arrest Sheriff James Proffitt had received information that Bowman was In the Pomeroy area. Investigation revealed Ills locatiOn. When arrested Bowman was using an alias, Leon Brock. Bowman was taken into custody by Sgt. Randy Forbes and Gary Wolfe, investigator. Assisting were Sheriff Proffitt, deputies Paul Rowe, Don Snyder and Jimmer Souisby. Bowman Is to be taken before Judge John C. Bacon sometime Friday for arraignment. Former gu.nner, POW leads legion SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS ~...- Alleged Florida felon arrested ' . ..... , .. , , . •. . . •. . . . • . ........... ....... ·.... '11.96 '14.21 '14.96 '16.46 dlroup n-day: Fair weather lbrouJb tbe period. Cool Sunday, lbeu IIJ'8dualiY w....-ner.IIIJbs ID tbe 'lUll Sunday aad Moatlay aad upper 'lUll to low 8111 TuM!Iay. Lows Ia lbe 408 and low 1011 Sunday moraln1, warming .. to tbe 1811 by Tueaday. 8 a.m. EDT 28 Weekend <;;~le prices on our entire stock of LP albums and pre-recorded &·track and·cassette tapes. • Country · gospel · pop · rock ; in· strumental · movie sound tracks children's. REG. '5. 79 . . . . . . . . .·. SALE 14.65 REG. 17.79 . ... : ...... SALE '6.25 . REG. '9.79 . ·•.•. , .... SALE 17.15 REG. 112.79 ', ..•••.. : SAif 110.25 ' OPEN -FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8~-SATURDAY T-IL 5 -~ · -~EL;;;.;;B;;.;;;;E:.=.:RF::,..:E:;:: · · L;;.;DS~ - . ·~N~PO~M;.:.::.:ER:;:.::: I . 0~¥=--.~~· . :· ..::~~ . •• WBA'I'IIDI"'aal&\iT'- Tile Nllk-'1 Week,S..wlce I"!'. .. . . . I I" .... 'hr tlte I( hill, .. "fC r ...... n ±Ilk'' tliawr ' a,.....tellleNw..int or.r..-wlhe ;1u11 ...,,_ ••em..,....,wiD_ ....... ..,.. :;.-cAP• y ' . ' t!' ALL ABOARD - Following the lint day of school students at Pomeroy Elementary were anxloua to board the buses for home. Meigs schools opened for the 1982-83 term Thursday while Eastern qpened earlier tbls week. Southern beglllll classes next week . Record defense spending may jeopardize scheduled tax cut WASIDNGTON (AP ) - President Reagan's record defense spending plans are contributing to "horrendous deficits" and could jeopardize next year's scheduled Income tax cut, Reagan's justdeparted chief economist warns. "We've shifted priorities ... We've cut non-defense spending substantially, " Murray L. Weldenbaum told The Associated Press In a parting interview. "But for the · first two years, have we on balance cut the budget. not Ignoring defense? No. It's a wash." Weldenbaum expressed clear displeasure that the unprecedented growth In the mllltary' s budget sought by Reagan has offset the heavlly publicized cuts In nondefense programs the president has won from Congress. "When you add that to the big tax cuts, you get such horrendous de fie· Its," he said, noting thatthe red Ink wUI exceed $100 biUlon for the first time In tlscal1982 and climb much higher in fiscal 19ll3, which begins In October. Budget office officials estimate non-defense spending was reduced by $Z7 biiUon from what It otherwise would have been in 1982, and at least $19 biUlon In additional program savings should be achiwed In 1983 - a two-year savings of $46 billion. During the same perlocl, how· ever, defense spending is expected to rise nearly $45 billion. the officials estimate. A fiscal conservative who long has advocated balanced budgets, Weidenbaum lamented that the combination of record Increases in Showdown next week! defense spending and last year' s record tax cut put the administration on a track toward widening deficits. As a result, he said, next summer's 10 percent Installment of the three-year, 25 percent reduction In personal tax rates Is "vulnerable" to being delayed or repealed by Congress. "We haven' t earned it (the tax cut) yet. We need more spending cuts," he said. Speaking of Reagan's plan to spend $1.6 trillion on defense in 1982 through 1987, Weldenbaum said, "What worrles me Is that these cras h efforts rarely Increase national seeur1ty. They strain resour· ces, create bottlenecks." Weldenbaum was Interviewed two weeks ago but asked that his remarks not be released until after his departure Wednesday from his post as chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. Reagan disclosed last month that Weldenbaum had resigned to resume his academic career at wa. shlngton University In St. Louis. During the 9<J.mlnute Interview, Weldenbaum also: -Complained that the "comba· tlve'' style of officials at the Environmental Protection Agency and interior Department has slowed admlnistation progress in stripping away federal regulations. "They stir up aspects of the environmental movement In their politicS" rather than on the merits of their proposals, he said. By contrast, the Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration has accomplished more " In a much more quiet way" and with "sensl· ble, constructive approaches (so) ... you don't get the howls of outrage toward OSHA that you get toward EPA and Interior." Gallia instructors, board at standstill Teachers want more money; the administration says they've given their final offer. The bargaining process for 145 teachers' salaries and benefits in the Gallla County school district in ~ent salary reopener negotla· tlons has been plagued by accuasatlons, gaps in communication and the result has been a standstill which, according to the teachers' negotiatorS, has to be resolved. As a rebuttal to public statements made by the Gallla County Local School Dlstrtct adminiStration, the Ohio Education Association called a news conference Thursday morning to tell the public the school diStrict IS not in flntuictaJ straits, and is, Instead, "a very wealthy district." "The district is not broke," said Unlserve consultant Don Lloyd, who analyzed the schoool board's general fund budget for the OEA. "They can !!Kpect to lose local reve~~ue (becalllle ohnonles to be lost from tax reapportionment ·affect· lng the Gavin electrlcai plant), and ' stW end up in the black for the 198384 school.year." Lloyd said bla bud&et analysis re. vealed the scbaol district can afford . to ~ te9cben' S8larles and ' belleftts, but he added the admlnl&tratlon bas mialed the community. 8Dd even memben of the board, to bel.levl! tbe clilblct II In flnallclal trouble. "Th.ey (the administration) are misrepresj!nting themselves to the community by telling It they're hard-pressed tor money. " he said. Superintendent Gary Toothaker offered to raise the current base sa lary of $11,600 to $12,0)), while the teachers, who orlglnally asked for $13,0)), reduced their request to $12,100. Toothaker had previously said his offer would mean increases of between9.7 andl1.3percentforthe teachers, but Lloyd refuted the superintendent's mathematics and said an increase from $11,600 to $12,0)) would only mean less than a 4.5 percent increase In salaries. Teachers in Vinton County earn a base salary of $12,:m while those in Oak Hill earn $12,225, Lloyd added. The state mandates teachers earn at least $11,500 a year. The administration also reported more than $1 mDUon 'would be lost from tax reapportionment at the Gavin electrical plant, but Lloyd said his analysis showed the loss at $893,0)). . "These are the untNths we have to deal with at the bargaining ta· ble," I.Joyd ll8ld. "The teachers have subllldlzed this district long enough.'' . Wblle a strike seems uni1kely since this Is the third year ol the (CUitimled on page 8) WINNER8-Bau Alb, rtata. preelllent of the Porneroy-Mldcllepori u Dr. Ray Plclu!D8, presldellt of the Middleport. Pomet'GJ llotarJ Club a tropbJ to recoptl.e a win by RGWy Club pllen over Lleal Club pliers at tbe Jaymar Golf Courae Thurwd&J LloM Clab, pa ......_See...,. p8lt! u. � 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 26, 1982 gibbs roush whaley