http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d76043abcae4642fb7d33516b0467b75.pdf f0c8f335335421f47d1f08966f971ab5 PDF Text Text . 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. �The Doily Sentinei--Poge- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Poge-2-The Doily Sentinel Henderson ties majors stolen base record Pomeroy-lfliddlepad, Ohio · Friday, AugUst 27,1982 • Reagan and Taiwan The Daily Sentinel I l l I " U' I ' '' ,., I j ' .. lllo ' l " \ Olw o ti l ·l · 'l'l ~ · ~ t :.G I ll \ltllll ll t ll l l l'\11-10· ' 1 HI· 11tt \ li· IC .... \1\'il\ \I l l 1 IWilEilT I 1\ 1'\(;Vrl I 'u hll ~ lh t I' IT II IIIH:IIE.\11 IIOI!IIOFH II II DilLE HOl'II(;HI. JR . I \11· \IIH I{ ••I 1111' \ t i ll" < '' · '' ' \o · " "'~"•la l t ' ll l 'n ·" · 'PH 1" ' ' l'lthil , lwn- ' '"" lnla 111 l llarl1 l ' r• •• \ .. , ,. ~, , . ,,, , ·''" ' '" t;tllnll I; 1"1 IIi:-. Of· 111'1'\IH\ 11n · ,., . ,, .. nto ·tl rhn , h.,uld 11, In• th.ou ttltt ,, . ' ol - '"" I ll 1, lh ' ' .liT ' Uh)l ' l'l to n lt11 11L! 11 1111 111 11 ~ 1 IH ' • i l! lll 'l l ~o~rll r rr ;nn t' .II III •• " .11111 '' io·pli"'" nun d ., 1 '\ " Llll~i l-: l lnl kt io·r • ~o~ill ho · t M.J h lbho · ll . l . o · l i o · J' , h•~lill I ~ · 011 .lilt In ••til ,. .!'"''''·'' '' '" ''' '' ''"' IH'f'"'ralrl lt'' Not immune to public change In I hose heady early days of 1981, Ronald Reagan seemed so popular wilh I he public that Congress was hesitanlt o cross the man who had won a slartllngly big election vlclory. Bull hose days are gone and, with I hem, a chunk of Reagan's popularity. For Reagan Is not, II seems, Immune to one of Jhe apparent rules of American politics. At midterm , a president's rating with the public goes jusl one way, down . The Republican Incumbent's slide has not been as long or as steep as Jimmy Carter's plunge In the polls. Bul his ratings wilh the public have been dropping nonelheless. America ns' positive rating of his work overall stands at 37 percent In the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll, the lowes! of his administration. That's far from lhe 66 percent rating he received In April1981. For comparison, Ca rter's positive job rating In August 1978 stood at 26 percent. tbe..19'!' poi nt for him al the time. Lest one forget;- presidential ratings ca n also go up. But such spurts are usually temporary ones based on an International crisis or particularly outstanding presldenllal victory. Congressional actions, bureaucratic decisions and presidential Initiatives depend on many factors, not just poll results. But poJI standings can be lmportanl to a presldenl. 11 the presidentia l ratings are high, they acillkegrease In the machinery of govcrnmenl. During the honeymoon days of the Reagan administration, for example, many congressmen and congress ional aides seemed convinced that Ronald Reagan was one of the most popular presidents In history. That perception was lncorrecl, since Reagan's standing with the public was not much different from Carter's at the same point In his administration. When the president's slanding begins to drop, that grease In the governmen! machinery seems to tum Into sand. And It becomes a bit harder for the presldenl to get his way. , For example. Reagan couidn'l quite get the budget blll he wanted this year. To get what he could, Reagan had to swaJlow a tax Increase or almost . $100 billion, a biller dose of political medicine for a politician who prides : himself on being a lax-cutter. · Whal Reagan Is JearnJng Is that there was a lot of truth In an observation · by Lyndon Johnson . "You've gol to give II all you ca n that fi rst year," Johnson said after he left office. "You've got jusI one year when they treat you rlghi." Berry's World WASHINGTON - In the melancholy matter of T~iwan, let us begin with two proposilions. The first is that President Reagan is sincere in what he says. The second is that Mr. Reagan is capable of reading and understanding th e English language. The trouble is, the propositions cannot be reconciled. The first proposition demands no exegesis. Unlike some presidents we have known, Mr. Reagan is quite incapable of telling a deliberate lie. When he told Dan Rather that the JOint communique of Aug . 17 made "no change whatsoever" in .the situation, he believed he was telling Jhe truth. Yet if we compare the plain language of the Taiwan Relations Act with the plain language of the communique - both of which Mr. Reagan must have read - it Is a~ parent that a change of major significance has in fact taken place. By way of background: In 1955, the United States and the Republic of China entered Into a treaty of mutual defense. In December of 1978, President Carter unilaterally abrogated that treaty. Mr. Carter's action set off an uproar. Many inembers of Congress complained angrily that no president, on his own say-so, could undo what it took two-thirds of the Senate to do in the first place. Sen. Barry Goldwater took the question to court and won a favorable judgment at the District Court level, only to have it overturned on appeal. In the midst of the litigation, Congress decided. to take its own legislative slap at the president. By overwhelming votes (~) In the Senate, 34~ in · the House), Congress ~pproved the Taiwan Relations Act that became law on April 10, 1979. That act, as Mr. Reagan himself emphasized during his 19M campaign, is part of the Jaw of the land. This is what the law says: "The ]ames]. Kilpatrick United States will make available to Taiwan such defense articles and ~ defense services in such quantity as may be necessary to enable Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-<iefense capability. The President and the Congress shall detennine the nature and quantity of such defense articles nad services based solely upon their judgment of the needs of Taiwan, in accordance with procedures established bylaw." Now, consider the language of the joint communique just announced between the United States and the People's Republic of China. This is what the corrununique says: "The United States Government states that it does not seek to carry out a long-term policy of arms sales to Taiwan, that Its anns sales to Taiwan will not exceed, either in qualitative or in quantitative t.!rms, the level of those supplied in recent year$ ..... . and_ that il intend.t to reduce gradually it sales of arms to Taiwan , leading over. a period of ttme to a final resolution." What are we to make of this? The Taiwan RelatJOns Act clearly envisions that the defense needs of Taiwan will nol remain static. The needs may diminish, They may increase. The "nature and quantity" of anns sales will be adjusted not only by the president but also by the Congress. Nothing whatever in the act suggests or implies that Congress intended gradually to reduce these sales and in time to phase them out altogether. This whole regrettable incident strikes me not as outrageous or duplicitous , but simply as inexplicable. Mr. Reagan sincerely believes that nothing has changed, HE'S SAFE! -Umpire Durwood Merrill flashes lbe safe slgual as lbe Oakland A's Rickey Hendenon 1Udes Into second base Tbursday night. Hendenon slid tmder Mllwauluie Brewen' short otop Robin Yount'• '"4lll•N[A it~·~ • This past week has been a historic period. . We saw the Palestine Uberation Organization agreeing to leave Beirut and President Ronald Reagan breaking two campaign promises which have effectively hampered his administration . Maybe if they break a few more there might be some hope for this adrninistra\ion after all! The president, with the help of 123 Democratic ' Representatives, adrninlstered the coup de grace to the theory of supply-side economics by passing the largest tax increase in history . It was only one year ago, by similar effort and Democratic help, he passed the largest tax cut in history. Reagan had made a campaign promise never to raise taxes. The other campaign promise broken was never to abandon Taiwan. A president may break just about any I'UIHlf-the-mine campaign with impunity except those which have formed the foundation of his candidacy. · No tax Increases and the dedication to an independent Taiwan were centerpeace of the Reagan 1980 cami ~ign. '-"' Letter.to editor Shows appreciation ' On bel1alf of the Coaching Staff and Footllall Team of Southern High School, thank you for the coverage, which you extended in the picture · and corrunent In the publication on Tuesday, August 24, 1982. · · There is at Southern High School a new Footbllll Field ~ouse which is the result of contributions in money, material and labor of better than one hundred persons who .re!ide within and without the Southern Local School District. This is a fine facility, built exclusively for foot· . I always believed that the administration's attitude toward Mairiland China and Taiwan did not ~ect pragmatic position of the two. Taiwan is merely a dot on the .. ~ata/IE~ .,; P.l./J. ugs, IT(l(l.'l Pu.WNS 'KJMAI!E!iUIB tag for bli lllth stolen base of the season lo tie the alltime &lngJMeason record set by Lou Brock. ( AP Laserpbolo). Fishing prospects ' :. Brewers bomb Oakland, 10-3 By Aslocla&ed Press Rickey Henderson likes being in · the same category as Lou Brock. .• Connan Thomas and the Mllwa u' .kee Brewers are different. They like being In a category all their .., own - atop the American League t.; East. _ ::.; · Henderson stole his 118th base of i:: the season Thursday night In the .... first Inning to equal Brock's eight· i::' year-old major league single- i: ::: season record for stolen bases. ':" It was the A's lone bright spot as "" Thomas knocked In six runs with a ~ ~elra~d~~~ ~~d~~?i ~~~~~ ofother Institutions that ls planned over the next decade. under the legislation. Lehner said concerns about es· capes by prisoners are unfounded, adding that there were only 26 In the last year from more than 16,00J irunates in the state system. So strong has been the resistance to proposed sites In Franklin County that two bills have been introduced In the Legislature to locate the facility In neighboring counties. Rep. I. Ray Miller Jr.. DColunibus, offered a measure which would put ·lt at Orient State Institute, south of Columbus in ru· raJ Plckaway Counly, where an ex· isting facility for lhe mentally retarded Is being phased out. Rep. Rodney Hughes, R· Huntsville, Introduced a bill that would locate the new prison In Lon· don, Madison County. Under the prison expa nsion plan, other new facilities are planned in Cleveland and Dayton. where slles have been approved by local officials: However, there were neighbor· hood battles In each instance and the locations were not approved un· til after heated controversies. The disputes are remlniscennt of the prolonged fight over where to locale Ohio's maximum security prison, to replace the antiquated Broken promises " Hey, foxy lady. Freddy 's the name. an' selfpity's my game! " but unless words have lost their meaning , things have indeed cha.ngeif. · Thi 'presfdelll · haT' coni- · rnitted us eventually to stop aiding the defense of a small but loyal ally . This too is 'disturbing. under Yle joint communique, the United States pledges that it will not "pursue a policy" of "one China, one Taiwan." The idea of a · separate and independent Republic of Taiwan is an idea whose time should have come long ago. The surviving Nationalists of Taipei resist the idea, and of cour· se Peking rejects the ide~ out of hand, but the prospect makes geographical and ideological sense. For the moment, as a practical matter, perhaps nothing has changed. The Communist governmenton the mainland is not about to attempt an amphibious lnva$on of Taiwan. Ohioans want prisons in boondocks COLUMBUS, Ohio (APt- Some Ohioans seem to want their prisons kept In the boondocks, despite for· rnldable arguments that urban sites make more sense. The eurrent flap In the COlumbus area over the location of a new pri· son Is an example. Neighborhood groups have protested sll'Ongly In each Instance when their terrain was proposed. George Lehner, a spokesman for the Ohio Division of Corrections, said he falls to understand the Columbus corrununity attitude. given the--tact that the facUlty will mean jobs and a boost to the economy. "They love us everywhere else," he said, referring to the network said Henderson. adding his ot her head, " he said. " I thought I had a reaction was "joy at being In the good chance to make It because the first baseman had lo make sure he same category wllh Lou Brock." Henderson. 23, slole his J!Sth threw the ball over my head Instead base In lils 126th ga me of the !lea· or hilling me In the back or In the son. He has been caughl sleallng a head." ma)or leagu<' record 39 Urnes, but ~-~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; his success ratio Is 75 percent . Brock, the long-time Sl. Louis Cardinals' star who was here l.o witness Henderson' s historic theft. had only 88 stolen bases by his 127th game when he set the record In 1974. "Too many counldowns, too many cou ntdowns," a weary Hend· erson muttered as he faced repor· ters afler the game. He obviously wished he could have broken the record thl' same night he tied it. Henderson, who singled to center leading o!f the game, said Caldwell used a different motion and delivery than he had show n In previous games. "I was lrylng to pick up his motion from his feet, bul he was Jock· lng his knee and I was freezing all the time, " Henderson said. "But I wasn't surprised he (second base umpire Durwood Mer· rUI I called me safe because when I COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Fol· got down In the base path at second, lowing Is the weekly fishing repon the throw hadn' I gone over my at selected sites In Ohio, complied fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ by the Ohio Department of Natural Mil. WAUKEE (AP ) - · Rickey Henderson' s llllth slolen base oft he season was unique - and not jusl because it tied the Oakland A's oul· . fielder with Lou Brock for the ina· jor league s in g le -season base-stealing record. For the flrsl lime all season. Henderson stole a base afler he had been picked off first base. Pu2Zied by what he said was a dl.!ferent motion and delivery by Mllwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell. Henderson was trapped about 10 feet off first by the Jeft ·hander's snap throw In the first Inning of the Brewers' 10-3 victory Thursday night. ' But Instead of retreating to flrsl. Into what surely would have been a tag by first baseman Cecil Cooper. Henderson broke for second. He made It safely, sliding head-first under the tag of shortstop Robin Yount. who took the lhrow from Cooper. "I was surprised I got picked oft and surprised I got to second base." vast map of the China Mainland, which is the world's most heavily populated country and promises to be a market for U.S. goods and technology for many decades to come. To risk the friendly relations established by Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter to supply planes and weapons to Taiwan was, in my opinion, downright foolish. Then Reagan announced that the U.S. would limit arms shipment to Taiwan came on the morning after Reagan had delivered his nationwide speech for the tax raise and came as a shock to his conservative Republican followers. It was hard for them to believe that their supplyside God could, in one morning's news, twice cast them aside. He had surrendered to the Red devils of Peking at the expense of the rich merchants of Taiwan. Their disa~ p(Jintment was intense and vocal. The supply,siders could un.derstand the tax raise as being forced on 'him by ·economics and so could in a measure forgive him but to bend his knee to the communists of Red China was beyond their cqmprehension. The tax raise of $98.3 billion is also beyond the cornprehension of not only 103 Representatives and 47 Senators who voted against it but of two-thirds of the Ohio Penitentiary In Columbus, before the little town of Lucasville, In soutbern Ohio, was picked In the early 1970s. It opened in 1973. Civil rights leaders and others have argued strongly,against put· ling prisons In rural areas where guards and other employees usu· any are predorn)nantly white. A significant number or Inmates are blacks from big cities, and ra· clal difficulties can be a result, they say. The urban advocates also point out that the majority of ali Inmates are from urban areas, and claim that putting the prisons In the clUes would make it more convenient for their famJlles to visit. Lowell Wingett general public who registered their opinion of the tax raise in newspaper and TV po1ls. This included meQJbers of the Far Right and the Moral Majority who had been Reagan's bulwark in times of trouble during the campaign. I doubt if many of those forgive the tax raise. Among these are Jack Kemp, still an ardent believer of supply-side theory, and Arthur Laffer, daddy of the famous Laffer Curve, out of whose brain the theory js said to have spru~g in the first place. On a TV Show Laffer likened the Reagan speech to one Herbert Hoover made in 1932 when he made il similar tax raise which helped the country to the Big Depression. I am not enough of an economist to know whether the tax raise wiU be good for the economy or not. I simply asswned it might be good basing my asswnption on the type of the supply-side enthusiasts who were opposing it. I have found since the tax raise bill has become the law of the land, that a vote for it was not the best way to'make friends and .votes. 1Ught now a whole bunch d Congressmen are afraid of the affect their vote may have on their chances for reelection November 2. As they are now spending the Labor Day recess with the home folks; maybe they will find out. There has been much public outcry over the war in Beirut beween the PO and the Iraelis, much of it against Israel for using exessive force. Let's look at it from the Israeli viewpoint. They are in a war with·a sworh enemy who had four years used terrorist activities against them. Excessive force is the name of the game in war time. The PLO certain! knew they wre beaten when they retreated to Beirut and holed up among the civilian population of West Beirut. In order to gain political advantage, they refused lo surrender until they were forced to do so by the bombardment of Israeli guns and planes. They themselves could have saved hundreds of civilian lives by admitting hteir defeat. , . Now they are leaving Beirut, something they should have done .several weeks ago and saved the city in which they were given refuge. They are now to blame for the loss d civilian life and the destruction of Beirut than the Isr~elis. Did the people of the United States blame General Grant for -a .similar siege - an<l the destruction of Vicksburg during .the Civil War? They elected him president! • lJIIT ISN'T 7IVtT ®170/IJII!ier III'HJSr IIH>fi'57D KN!P ~ '(XIUPT/ONS. DOONESBURY I . Oakland on seven hits as the Brew· :; ers whipped the A's 10-3. Coupled ·- with Boston's doubelheader spill with the California Angels, the Brewers now lead the AL East by 5Y,·games. In other AL actiOn, It was Kansas City 5, Texas 3; Baltimore 12, Toronto 5; New York 7, Minnesota 2: and Seattle 5; Detroit 4. In a day· night doubleheader, California crushed Boston 10-1 in the opener, whlle the Red Sox took the nightcap 4·3. Angels 10-3, RA!d Sox 1-4 Dwight Evans' capped a four-run third Inning with a two-run homer and Bob Stanley pitched 61-3 In· nlngs of four-hit shutout relief as Big Bend All Stars lose first contest WEU.STON - The Big Bend Lit· Ue League all-stars lost a heartbreaker to Clay in a hard-fought 5-3 extra Inning decision in the Wellston UtUe League Tournament. This was Big Bend's first loss in the Wellston Little League double elimination tournament. The Big Bend team returned to Wellston last night to face Rock Hill in the loser's bracketat6:30p.m. . Clay opened the game by scoring . one run in the top of the first inning . on a walk, wild pitch, 8nd a single. . Big Bend made it 3-1 in the bottom · of the third Inning, scoring three important runs. Michael Bartrum and Robbie Grimm opened the inning by ; walking before Matt Fisher delivered an RBI single. Grimm scored on a wild pitch . following two more Clay walks. Fisher scored when Bill Marshall was hit by a pitched bali. ,, · Clay made it a 3-2 ballgame in the 1• top of the fourth inning on a walk and " two Big Bend errors. Clay tied the 1. game on two walks and another Big · Bend miscue-In the sixth inning. One inning later Clay won the game with two runs on. three hits and another . error. . , The game featured strong pitching . 1111 both sides. 1 Mlcbael Bartrum started for Big 1 Bend, working the first six innings with Brian Decker pitching the - leYenth Inning. ·; . Together the duo allowed six Clay Scioto results ) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bret • Boy Osborne; driven by Mel Turcotte, won the eighth featured' race at Scioto Downs Thursc!ay night, llnlsblng In 1:582-5 to pay $10-40, $5.81 ani) $.Ul. · The time was a world record for 2-year-old geldings on a flveellbtltll mile track. Scioto officials hits, striking out 15 and walking seven. The Clay pitchers gave up only one hit which was a Matt Fisher single. Clay pitchers fanned 18 and walked 10. . In Baltimore's eight-run third In· nlng, and Rich Dauer and Cal Rlpken Jr. added three-run homers as the Orioles romped to their sixt h straight victory and sent Toronto to Its eighth loss in nine games. Murray hit his sixth career grand slam, batting left-handed, and added a solo shot In the eighth ln· nlng, batting right-handed. It was the second time this season he has homered from both sides of the plate and the fltth time In his ca· reer. Dauer's seventh homer also came In the third Inning, while Rlpken' s 20th home run came In the fourth. YlUikees 7 Twins 2 · Lee Mazzllll cracked a Jhree-run homer and Rick Cerone delivered a two-run double during New York's five-run fifth Inning as the Yankees posted their fourth vlctor.y In five games. Ron Guidry, 12-5, scattered nine hits In eight Innings, while Rudy May pitched the ninth. Ken Grl!fey added a solo homer. his ninth of the season and fourth In last eight games, while Lou Plnlella contributed an RBI double. Resources: CENTRAL 0100 CANDLELIGH.T INN SCICYI'O RIVER: Good fishing here fo r smallmou th bass, rock SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 bass and channel calflsh. Section of river from Marton County to Columbus Is best. HARGUS LAKE: This Jake nor· theast of Circleville has a good STARTS AT NOON share of muskle and largemouth COUNTRY CONNECTION • CROSSFIRE bass. Cooling temperatures should Improve fishing through ne•t CROSSOVER • IDNE WOLF BAND month. Deep running lures are MARSHALL-TENNANT • BLIUKREIG good bali. CHARLIE LILLY AND POORSIDES SOUTHEAST 0100 OHIO RIVER: River fishing BOGUS BROTHERS should continue to Improve through 00 autumn. Best fishing Is for bass and crappie in tributaries along river. Channel and tlathead catfis h provide good returns at nigh!. PROCEEDS GO TO THE LONE WOLF BAND LAKE RUPERT: This small lake In VInton COunty Is good for largemouth bass and northern pike. Trolling with deep lures and Between Cheshire & Middleport on St. Rt. 7 stUI fishing with live minnows are T~g~ood~~~o~r~c~a~tc~h~ln~g~plk~e.:__ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 LIVE BANDS *3. ADMISSION CANDLELIGHT INN r-;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR .SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. f.'ho_n!!_~n-ms New 's pring & Sum mer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday9:0QJ.o 1:00 ~GRAVELY ~ Why buy any other kerosene heater when you can buy the leader for so little? The Omni 15® produces a house-warrning 8,700 BTUs/ hr . It 's great for hard-to-heat areas or to give your furnace (and your fuel bills) a break . Operates up to 36 hours on 1.7 gals. of kerosene . Great for camp ing and emergen cies ... cook right on top' Fully portable , safety tested and UL listed . a pnce, a""~:,~ Qy. ( $20 OFF MFA'S LIST) WE BRINC COMFOIH TO INNER ~~ACE • Price and discount su bject to local option . Genuine Kero-SurfParts and Accessories Make a Difference! Genuine Kero-Sun accessories make a great heater even better! New Kero Sun Performance Kit, 5-gallon can, battery·powered Siphon Pump , and curved stainless steel reflector for Moonlighter heater Replacement Kero-Sun wicks and Igniters insure you peak perfor· mance! Some dealers may not carry all accessories. . NEW Hero Caddy'" Move your Kero-Sun heater easily on a Kero Gaddy' Instal ls in just minut es Fits all Kero -Sun Models 4 - We can hear the iakes now: "Yeah, but haw much extra is an engine?' Or, 'But what if I wont options like doors and seats?' Well, all you skeptics, listen to this: $5990' is now the base sticker price far a two-door modell Volkswagen Rabb~- ~uipped with fuel iniection, frO!'twheef drive, tinted glass, rear window defroster, upshift light, and much more. Sa for oil you who've held off from buving o Rabbit copy even th~ they used to be cheaper: En1ay the last laugh. . • Mfr's sugg. retail price excludingtgx, Iitie, license, dealer prep and des~nation charges. Equipment levels may vory. · . Nothing else is a \bl~. ~ "REDUCTIONS ON MOST.OTHEI MODELS" SlntJim Waller·Wedllll 11•&11•·1111 ''Oit" Haas See a demonstration today at ... OHIO Coahon Dr. Patrick Trimble 2nd & Church Streets 286·3334 Crown City Landons Hardware Rt.7 251·1177 Jackson Energy Center, Inc . At. 93, North ' 288·2715 Middleport Valley Lumber 555 Park Street 992-6611 WEST VIRGINIA Mason Pickens Hardware 103 S. 2nd Street n3-5583 Pt. Pleasant Hardman Home Center Rt. 2 Bypass 675-4692 Galllopolla Point Service Store Ruark PaJd $12.81 to place $4.1Jl ta show. Ben H Se)vell Pale! $2.«1 to Empire Furniture 8422ndAve. 400 Main Street show. ~-1405 salcL .· Boston won the second game. In the afternoon game, Brian Downing and Doug DeCinces homered to lead a 16-hlt attack as Ken Forsch notched tbe IOOth victory of his ca· reer by scattering seven hits. The split dropped the Angels Into a first-place tie In the AL West with Kansas Cily. Downing hit his 20th homer, a two-run shot In the fifth Inning of the opener, while DeCinces added a solo shot In the eighth, his 25th. Royals 5, Rangers 3 John Wathan's two- run single highlighted a three- run eighth In· ning as Kansas City moved Into a first-place tie In the AL West with CallfornJa. Bud Black, 44, got the victory, while Dan Quisenberry worked the ninth Inning to record his 30th save as the Royals won their fourth straight over the Rangers. The Royals snapped a 2·2 tie against Charlie Hough, 11·11, In the eighth. Willie Wilson singled and was sacrificed to second. George Brett was Intentionally walked and Amos Ctls delivered a single, scorIng Wilson. Hal McRae was lnten· tlonaJly walked to set the stage for Wathan's hit. Orioles 12, Blue Jay 5 Eddie Murray blasted a palf of home runs, including a grand slam • · The ninth race tntecta :comlllna- tlon ot 2-l()-5 paid $2.719.11). ' 1be crowd ot 3,766 bet 1271,5116. 675·4050 �Page----4-The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard . SA N Majors Wyall wal\•t_'f' " . ,."'"" . ""61 ",, "'' .. "' "'*'*"~ Oh-Woo ,., ... ., " D l Ef ; O Ht•ndl>r~. 74 llo'>lrm Ba lllmo•· N•.W rurk (), "' r'f>l1 (l..........l{J -n..-onr•• T< l ',t ll lor ru .• l<..l/l,,t, I'I H ( "hH'IQ(O '"''111111' .. . .... ""' "' 17 Oakl ~lrld TI'JUl.S Mlnnt~ ~~· 70 t1JLnWiay'~ 1/~ J. Cai Uorrl a .... -,, ' '" ,., 1'11. '•I "" m "" ..... <Iii (OK .IY.o :149 \1 II'-, 160..1 " ~~.., ~~~ Utttllmcrt> 12, Toroolo ~. ~ ill'! Hil, 2. P.-51 ar Toronto rLt•llliHll , ont man Hit . 1n1 Oakland oMcCatty S.Ji 11 MllwaukM> rMrdlctl K- Ill . ln l Kansas City ISpllltorll S.71 11 ChlCIJlO 1K001man fi.5 1. 1n1 Ot"Ycland 1~ 10·91 at Minnesota r WIIllarn.~ 4·71, rn1 DrtroltiWtk'olt 7·1tal Sea!IW> IBeeiiW I MI 1611: ~l . 11 ~! 1011 . 152. J 1.1)!, 1\nR Pl~ I~ fUn Ptt 1 5hu r~o:l\. I:'!II DOUBL~L T .Kmnf'd v . ~ Dif'fll li ()lver. Montn>al, 3'1. Kntghl. H ou ~ l on 11 Durh!U'Tl . ChlciiJ(O. .l ): Madk:d . Pitt' tlHJth. .IJ ntiPIJ:S· Thon. IIOU'it on. '1 . M('( iet>, W1th 7 liOME HUNS Murphy, Atlanta. :11 . J\lnw:nan. Nf'W Yor k. .l l' Canrr. Mon lrf'lll. 'll : !'ichmldl . PhU!Idc-jpl\la, 17. Hor fl('f . A tllun a . 17 ~ LEN RASfS. Raln!'S, Mont,..,al . ~. l.o Sm ll h. St Loolt~. Yi: MOf'Pflo. Pill.~ Nu rll:h. \1, WIIMlfl. !'111.,.. York. 44. !;a"· LQI. Anll('lf'!i. l:l Cal!fnrnla a t Bo!lton Tl'xas a t Balllmore, !At Oitkland at Mllwauktf'. •m Kan.\.U C it~· at C hic~. tnt ('lf1Yf'tand at MlniV'!Cita . tnt OPtrull at Mllwaukt>r. tnl ii\1. .HN : f"or!i('h, St.Loul!, 1.1·7. .6.'10. .l7L Ll'a . Monlreal. II ~ . .047, 3.22. ~TR IK EOUTS; .,. 12 .. . ~7'l m , - ""' '"' ' "'.,.,n "'.., " •• w"*"'" \11 . .."1 <1 Pltt'lb.lfl(h Chkit,lfO N(>\11 York l ti''J 'l \1>;. n Los A njif('lf~ Atlan ta Olvhlen 111 " ·"" "" ... '" '.." '" ....., "' "'" " S..n lllf1(o ~n F nuwL,...Yl HfiU !Iton C'lnr lnnarl - ~IIi rSoto 10-91 a t PhUadl'lphla rC"hrlStrn snn fi..Hl. t nt Atlllnl&l tWalk ll !11 at Nf>'o'· York P\.iii'O IL!I1 . lAI St !.wl~ l l\ndujar9-IO • at Sti n DWgo l rl i Pltt.'dJurah tRho.i>n J.l l t at San F'ran· t'L'W:'O tl..usk.Pyt19 1, IAI ClUniCO 1Aiplt>Y H t a t Lot\ fil ooton 1!'11 . Cit)' .•142; Yount. Mllwaukel', .129; Harrah. ONMand.. l2!'1: [ .Murray. Ra.lllmon>. JIR: Ml'Raf'. Kansas CITy, .317 Rt..: NS. R.Ht>fldl>r500, Oaki Md. 100. Mull tor. Mllwaukw. 93: Yount . Mllwaukl'l'. !II: Evanll, llMton. 91 : Harrah. C1evPiand. M9 RBI: Mr flal'. Kansas City. l ll: Thornton. Cif'Yf'tana, !II: G Thomas. Mltwaukl'(>. 9>1: lin'S: Garda. Ton m1o, 166: Yount , Mil· WIIUIIPf>. 161: t:ooper. Mllwaukrf>. l"'7; MrllM•, Kan.1.11s Cll y. 1.\ l Harrah. C'IPI.'I" Hututoo 2·.1 On tv ~ llllV' M'hl'du kod tl'rtdq'., (;am,.. ll 7t. AMDIC.\N U:.WUE llATI1NG t:llO 11 llilllll . W.WIIJOO, KanY Cooper. Mllwauk('('. !D: Younl. Mllwaukl'e. Anari~ 10 1 (), ty l(afflP!I. vhf'dull'fl SM""'-7' • UIUllni ttouswn at Monu'E'al PlttKli.Hilh at Sa n F'ranc:W'O Onclnn..tl at Phllad«>lphla. 1n' AtlanUt nt N1ow ~'o.- k. <A I f lllraao at l.Qii An!!'Cirs, 1nt Only ~tamt'!l srlteduiKI. BASEBALL Amerkan Leapf' CA..L IF'OHNIA ANr.ELS-R('('allfld Dou~t Corlrlt. pttrht"'", from Spokanl" of thr Pn ctflr Coast l.A' iij!Ut!o and placf>t1. Da\'e \.oltz . oltchtr. on thl' 2lday disabled ll!t. 1'00111.\LL N.tlo.W FllCitNU Leal\lf' ffl. lmd. l~2 . DOUBLE!i; Yoont . Mllwaukl• '. .l K. Whitt •, Kansas City, .17: Mr Hal'. Kansa.~ C'lfy, .14. l.y nn. Ca lifor nia. 11: Cowfln_,, Si:>~tl l k> , .'rl TnlPI...ES: W.WUliOf\, Kan!U!s Clly. 12. lf{'t'ndon, Dl"tro6tll : Yount . MJIWII.Ukl-'f>. 10: Whltak{'t'. ~roiL 7: Mumphry. Nf'W York. 7. Wlntlt>ld, N~ York. 7: &>rna..1ard. Clll· r~. 7; Bn'tl , Kan sa.~ City, 7 HOME RUNS: G.ThOmu. Mllwauk«>. :W; Re. J a~ Uon. Ca llloml~t . :tl : Thornton. ONcland, 17: Ojlltvk". Mllwaukft-. 2!1: [){> Cl~~ . C1llfur nia. 2'1. smLEN BA.~E:'i: R.Hmdrr~. Oakland. ll8: Gat'('la. Toronto. e : J Crw.. Seat!£>. 11: Wnthan, Kansa., C ity, J l : Moll!or. Mllwau· • k(l(' , 29. PITCH I NG 10-12 years," said Nl~ldaus. "The greens were firm and fast. They were dlfflcult to get chip shots up and down." Kuramoto, 26. the master of the short game, had no such difficulty. He holed a 20-foot birdie chip shot on 18 after 1-puttlng 11 times over this 7,173-yard layout. He saved par nine times, four of them coming on the last four holes. "Everything today went right.'' said the 26-year-old leader through an Interpreter. "No, that's not the normal way I play." Shearer, who putts cross-handed. knocked In a 40-foot for a birdie on the 17th hole to gain a share of the lead. He was stunned. "I'm delighted. It's such an awesome course," said Shearer, 34, the winner of the Tallahassee Open this spring. Shearer was sidelined two weeks with a shoulder problem, suffered the day before the PGA. "I was just I I~ lh:l.~ lon.\1 : Vu koo.;k'h. Mll wau~. B-4, .'7HJ. l.'Ji: Bur~Y<> . Chl ca~ 1.1-4. 76..t U4; Sutclltft>. C'lf'Vt>land ll -•t .7.\l .llll; Guid ry. Nt"N York. 12 ·~ . .'100. ln: Receivers 7Ahn, C..llfornl11. 14.6. 'lfll, llll Gura. K11n· s.uC'lty, 16-R, .667, ~'11: Pi'try , [):>trolt. IH, .iltil , J.07; RenkO, cau!orrua . 10.5, .667, 4.14. !-.TR IKEOUTS; F' .Banntster. St'attll'. l52: Barker, Ck!<vt'l and, 140; Guidry, ~f'W York. 131 . llt>allle, SI'HIIIP. ~. Rl~tht'ttl, Nt'W York, 118. ·Reds, Phils may • • receive warning CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds aren't looking for trou~e In PhUadelphla when their hard-throwing Marlo Solo lakes on tlie Phlll!es tonight, but the warnIngs are pending. Reds Manager Russ Nixon said he pl;lns to tell Reds to keep their minds on the game and not their fl:lts. ·Blake Cullen, National League supervisor of umpires, said he Is thinking aoout Issuing a warning. The Reds and Ph lilies got In to a slugging match May 31 at Veterans Stadium when Solo, who said he ac· cldentally hit Mike Schmidt and Bob Dernler, was In tum hit by a pitch from Ron Reed. Reed was In· jured In the melee and the umpires ejected Solo and shortstop Dave Concepcion. On Sunday here, the Phlllles beat the Reds and Solo.. thanks to some strong heckling from Phlllles Coach Dave Bristol. Soto. who obviously lost his temper at Bristol, turned In his worst performance of the season. Both Nixon and Reds President Dick Wagner have talked to Solo about the heckling. "You've got to put It out of your mind and go play, 'cause that sort of thing goes around and everybody . works on you," Wagner said he told him. "I think Mario Is going to have to · be mature enough not to get In· . valved.'' Wagner said. "The best way to dQ, that Is to beat the other club. He .has to develop his pa· · tlence. He's got a lot of talent. He's . a very aggressive young guy. He all but wrap up his first money title with more than $431,000. Masters champion Craig Stadler, less than $4,000 behind Floyd, and Lanny Wadkins, last week's Buick Open winner, were one stroke behind with 70s. Then came Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Curtis Strange at 71. Tom Watson, the U.S. and British Open champion, went for a 75 after hitting his approach shot In the water for a double oogey on the third hole. Bill Rogers, the defending c ham· pion stUllooklng for his first victory of 1982. settled for 76. He had three straight bogeys In one stretch and double bogeyed "The Monster." the 625-yard, par-5, 16th hole. Nicklaus, with five Series titles, 14 firsts or seconds and $522,000 In Firestone earnings alone, agreed with Floyd. "It's the first time I've seen Flrf'stone play like the old Firestone In By GEORGE STRODE AKRON. Ohio (API - Ray Floyd shares the first-round lead with Australian Bob Shearer and Masharlo Kuramoto of Japan . And · they are the only players under par In the World Series of Golf. Neither surprises Floyd. "I've been on a roll for 2'h to three years. I'm playing as comfortably as I ever have. I have everything under control." said Floyd Thursday after · his opening I· under-par 69. Kuramoto, d<>splte missing 11 greens, and Shearer, just recover· lng from a shoulder Injury, matched Floyd's start as Firestone South played !Ike Its old, venerable self. "This Is the way It used to play years ago. It was unforgiving 11 you missed a fairway . It was the hard· est course we played," said Floyd, who needs the $100,000 first prize to 113: 11 1·/ Muntrl ·~l J. ~ . I LOllar Clnd nnatl. 7 II ThundA.¥'11 Gamf'tl Ctn r·lnnntl &>to. Maublro Kuremoto reactl to i milled blnlle putt on tile 13lb, ceDkT, and Bob Sbearer looked pleased alter making birdie on tile 17tll. AU tllree 1hot one-uDder par &h. (AP Laserpbolo) . .. STf\TE FAIR WINNERs(BI&ht . photo) Mlkid Conley. dau&hter of Ron and Mary Ann :COnley, Coolvme, and Tammy Ketmedy; right, di!Uiflter of J.R. and Judy Kennedy, Tuppers 1 Plains, were grand champion winners at the Ohio State Fair. . Conley look the state champlonsltlp In hell age group In hol'Se ·!lhowmall8blp, while Kenaedy took· the lop spot In horsemansltlp: (Bottom photo) Trophy winners at the stale fair Included these · Melp County youth: seated, lefl, Allee Ritchie, Reedsville, outstancllng of the day In !MJU~pture; lleCty Jo Hunt, oulllialldlng of the day In demonsiratlou, and standing, left to right, Don Harris, outstanding of the day and trophy wlnnner, electric project; Kevin Napier, oulllialldlng of the day In all American foods, oulllialldlng of the day In photography and pork trophy In food and nutrition, and Tom Morrissey, oulllialldlng of the day In painting. likes to win and you like that, but he's got to keep an even keel and an even tone." Nixon said he plans to warn the team before tonight' s game. He also said he doesn't approve ofBrlstol's tactics but hopes Bristol wUI do his worst. "I hope he doesn't shut up. " Nixon said. "I want to see what happens with Mario. I want to see II he can handle II . He might have to get used to it." "I know everybody said I had a bad attitude," said Solo. "I have no attitude. I have nothing to say. I'll talk after the game." Cullen said hewas considering an official warning from the league of· nee. He said he had Intended to advise the umpires of the posslbUity of a recurrence before Sunday's game but didn't. "When I'd heard something happenf!l I was kind of klcldng my· self.'' Culllen said. Cullen said he was waiting for the umpire's report on Sunday's game before making a decision today. "We might put a warning In before the game stating that at the . first suggestion of a beanball, the pitcher and the manager wm be ejected. We do It about half a dozen times a year," said Cullen. mus~ rely on brains too WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Isaac Curtis, who has caught passes for nine seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals, says NFL receivers have to rely as much on their brains as their feet to bring success nowadays. "The way defenses are today, just ruMing and being fast Is not enough," Curtis said. "You've got to be smart. You've got to learn to read the defensive coverages and the zones, and to put you self Into the seams ln the zones." Curtis, a first-round draft choice In 1973 after a notable track career at San Diego State, Is one ol the reasons why National Foo\ball League defenses have had to learn t!J adapt to handle the speedy receiver. He ran a 4.4-second 40-yard dash when he reported as a roo !de. and went on to ~atch 45 passes for 843 yards and nine touchdowns In the days before rules were liberalized to give the passing game an advantage. Curtis, who caught 37 passes for 609 yards and two touchdowns last season, said he doesn't set personal goals. "I take It as It comes," Curtis said. "Whatever my respons!blllty Is, I try to go out and do It." UN ~AVt trying to find some fonn today. I feel fine. There's not even a twitch 1USPSI6-M01 A OlvbklnufMuiUmtilbt.l•r. Publisht>d t>wr~ Hftemuon. Mondly thruu i!h f'riduy. I I I Court. Slrt't!l , by ttk! Ohio Va&llt•y Publi~in ~r:, CumJW~tny • Multirnt!UiM, lrtt.·.. Pomeroy. Ohil) 45769, 992·21541. Sl't:ond chttss pot~LIIMt! pc~iO td Pmnt>roy, Ohio. Pr~. Jnland Dully Press Association and lht! American Newspaper Publi:dlt!N Association, N11liunal Ativertisin)!. R~pre:u: nh&liv e , Bran hcun Nrwspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. Nt>w York 10017 .. Membl'r : The As.-ioclll h.•d POSTMASTER : St!nd Hddress to 1lM:! Dlily St!ntind. Ill Court St .. Pmneruy, Ohiuti769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByCittrrlerur Mul« Ruuk . ... . . Sl .OO Onto Monlh Otw Year . ... S4.40 . ~2 . 110 SIN GLE COP~ PRICES ..... I~ Cc nb Subst ·n ht•rs nut tll•sirtlll.! tn pay tht' L'll rricr may rc tml Ill Htl Villln.' thrcd tu Tht• O~ti ly &·ntuwlon a 3. 6 nr 12 tnonth buis. Credit will lw .L!IVl'llt'IHTicr t'llt'hmonth . Nu sub:wrlpli11n.~ by nUtil pt:nniU..'\1 in towns ' whl'n' htlltlt' varrt<'l' llervin• is HVllilablc . M.\JLSUBSCRIPTIONS I!Ullck-Ohk1 13Wt•t•k." .. ~Wt.>1•ks . ~z w,"· k s . . ........... . .. 114.114 .. 127.l0 . . .SI .-48 Ch!Lddi' Ohiu .. ~2 WI'i ' k .. . U~tU .. ...... 129.6< . $56.21 IKA~IU •FARMALL CUB with Sickle Bar and Plow. •GRAVELY Walk Behind Tractor with Sulkey. •GRAVELY COMMERCIAL 432 Rider with front mount mower. BAUM LUMBER CO. FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIAL 1975 DODGE MONACO ................. :............... s1295 2 Dr .. HT. Auto .. PB. PS. A1r 1m LTD 11 ..••.......•...•..•........ ...•.••.••..•...... s1s95 SUPREME 19•• jlinlh 2 Dr .. HT. Auto . A1r 1/2 TON 1978 Shortbed. 6 c'yi. Topper • Up to 30% more ueable power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Lightweight • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety ' features PIC-KUP ..... ..... ................ S895 1974 AMC GREMLIN .................... ................ '695 2 Dr .. Auto. 1974 FORD PINTO ............ ;.......................... S895 I 2 Dr .. Auto. Good Cond . 1976 VOLARE ..•...........•.....•.••.••.••..•.......... st095 4 Dr ._Auto.u.f'B. PS. A1r A scotch foursome and potluck dinner on Labor Day was planned at the Tuesday meeting of Ladles ·Day at the Jay Mar Golf Course. The men wftl be Invited to attend ihe 4 p.m. dinner. . During the business meeting, plans were also completed for the Invitational to be held at the club on Tuesday. Twenty women and one guest attended Tuesday's meeting. Eighteen holes of golf were played with priZes going to Kathy Gard and Garren Snyder, low team net; Kat hy Gard, low putts, Jane Brown, Gar ren Snyder, and Norma Custer, a three way tie of low net, and Pearl Welker and Norma Cus~er, low gross. · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of · ihe Beta Sigma PHI Sorority members recently held a luncheon •. at the home of Roberta 0' Brten. : She was assisted in serving by : Velma Rue, Jane Walton, June :; Freed. Jane Walton, Oarlce Kraut:: ter alld Donna Jones. Others :; members attending the afternoon • lunch and swim were Ruby Baer, ~ Nellie Brown. Vera Crow. Nonna ~ Custer. Lillian Moore. Maida ~ Mora. May Monis, Betty Ohlinger, ~ Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Theresa ~ Swatzel, Reva Vaughan, Pear l : Welker, . chapter sponsor, Grace • Elch and a guest, Jane Bourne. ~ Ch.apter members wlll meet for a • salad supper 6:30p.m. Sept. 9atthe ~ Diamond Savings and Loan River· ~ \)Qat Room. END OF SUMMER SAVING S CHM Jay Mar .Preceptor Beta Beta CHESTER By HELEN BO'M'EL DEAR HELEN : Your answers are definitely slanted toward the late, not-to-great ERA movement. Its defeat proved you and your kind are in the minority. Here's why I'm against so-called "liberation": 1. Employers can't hire the best man for the job anymore because quotas demand "X" number of women. 2. Women have been brought down . How can they be feminine when men no longer open doors for them, carry the heavier loads, etc.' They lose respect and "mystery" when they're "just one of the guys." 3. What happened to the wife at home, the happy family, clean house' These have been replaced with crabby, overworked women, TV dinners, h aphazard housekeeping. 4. Divorces increase as men gel led up with unwifely females. 5. Children· are slighted by working mothers. 6. It's pretty sure that liberation public is invited to worship with the has encouraged lesbianism. soldiers. If keeping a man happy mearu; staying "barefoot and pregna nt" or Pomeroy / Middleport " walking !Osteps behind," a woman Meigs County area happenings .. U.UI \.1WI 'I'b mW1 ·1·k.~ f• Middleport Fire i Department Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary of the MiddlepOrt Fire Department recenheld a picnic and swim party at park wit!l tbir-auxiliary, firemen their families attending . At the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Ryan and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery, Patty Swain, Mary Beth Stein, and Donal Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer and Mary Byer, Darci Wolfe, Jane Gilkey and son, Kathy Powell, Ronnie Powell, Joe Powell, and John Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers, Mr. and Mrs. Marc French, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Regina Hawkins, Mark Simpson, Larry Byer, Jill Beaver, Bernice Ann Durst and Camille Swindell. Salvation Army Lions Club Dr. James Schmoll was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon of Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held at the Meigs IM Aug. 25. Dr. Schmoll infonned the group what can be done about cataracts and explained the procedure used in eye surgery. The information given by Schmoll will help the members to better understand the supportive work in which they are involved. Final arrangements were made for the golf tournament between Lion Club members and Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary members which was held Aug. 26. A picnic for members and their families was held following the golf tournament at 4:30 p.m. at Jay·Mar Golf Course. )?Jags will be placed on the streets in Pomeroy on Labor Day. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at noon at Meigs Inn. should be glad to do it if she really away from her. Isn' t it then "cheating" if my loves her husband. - NOT A husband spends most of his time MASCUUNE WOMAN with a male buddy? They're nat P.S. The majority of women are on homosexual. LEFT OUT my side, not yours. DEAR LEFT OUT : DEARNMW: I'd say you're being short: Wanta make a small bet on that: changed , rather than cheated. The - H. difference isn't all that great, aCtually.- H. DEAR HELEN : This answers "Disappointed" who Got a problem ' An adult subject wasn't pleased with her gastric for discussion ' You can talk it over stapling to " cure" overweight. in her column if you write to Helen There are different types of Bottel, care oflhis newspaper. ' gastric bypass surgery today. Some doctors are now using silk , rather ,-------------~ than staples, and success rate is high. Ask for risks, any surgery has them, but it's also risky being obese. I'm very pleased with my gastric bypass. Could you ask others who have had this operation or write their experiences too? - S. W.T. FROM UTILE ROCK DEARS. : Duly asked. - H. DEAR HELEN : It's been said that a man who constantly spends time on another woman, even if no sex: is involved, is cheating because he's stealing time Heart Association receives grants research-fellowship committee and Twenty·six cardiovascular resear· a review board of the state heart ch grants totaling $457,330 were association. recently awarded by the American Research projects will be con· Heart Association, Central Ohio ducted by skilled researchers at Heart Chapter to central Ohio Ohio State University. Ohio Univer\1 \1'\UH"' researchers. IIJ"-1 This allocations brings the total in- sity and Columbus' Children's \10\H • • wide range of Hospital; and cover a vested by the chapter in its 32-year • • ' Ill / I I 'I I • 1'1; /!1111! .... 111\1 history of research support to $7 subject areas including pathology, pharmacolo gy, physiology, million. The annua: awards were made on veterinary medicine and carmedicine. the and approval by ,.....diovascular bothbasis theof review chapter's 21-member _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _...J...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A special Salvation Army meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the local corps at 115 Butternut Ave. Lieu. Gayle Krider and Lt. Debra Davis, new officers at the Athens Corps, will conduct and speak in the meeting. They will also furnish special music. They are replacing Lt. and Mrs. Donald J,.ance who were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Mr. transferred to Springfield, Ohio last and Mrs. Chuck Ball of Columbus month. Lt. Krider comes from Cin· were weekend guests of Mrs. Francinnati after attending Salvation Arces Young. my Congress in Sweden this sum· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and mer. She was commissioned in 1980 daughter, Cheryl, camped at Kings from· the School for Officers Island last week. Training in Suffern, N.Y. She is a third generation Salvationist. Lt. ~------------------------­ Davis Is from Marion and was com' missioned in 1982 from the same Eastern Training School. She was the cadet whom New York sent to assist the Lances in Athens and Pomeroy last swruner. This is their firSt spiritual af)pearance at the Pomeroy Corps, though they have visited with Envoy Ray Wining, who is still ill. The '"' EI Personals SPRU(E UP NOW with GREAT 4-H notes Th1· Hoof Hollm"' Batltill~ md July 26 <tl tht· hlllnt' tl Ruth Rt•t·vc·s Wtth l'll~ ht m clllbcnl, onl' atl\'isor and twu visitor s 11th· ndin ~. Tht·y diSI.' U.~>d showin ~ hor:>lt'S at the htir 11nd how tc dip lht· tllan~. t•urs and ft•cl uf u horst' . Rt•frt.'sn. nwnts wert' scrn....J by Kii)' Williams. - Lci~ell E sl rnJ ~ c . DEVOE DOUBLE WHITE EXTERIOR LATEX news rcpurlt'r . The H~h· n 's Hdpcrs -4-H Club met July 29 at th1,. home of Helen Holter with four nwmbt>r:1 and thn't! adviwrs atk!'ldin l!. Thcy•dise~ the fair bwth.'i, the Stult• Fair and projl.'d judJ.! in~. The nt•xt mL>etinl! will be fur the tncmbt:r s to plun on thwrations for ttw fatr boolh. - Riichcl Rdbcr, news r cporh•r . HOUSE PAINT - 1975 DODGE ....................................••.•...•... '995 Slant 6. 2 Dr .. PS. PB. SIMMONS OLDS.CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. , "Your Dealer on the River" PHONE: "2·6614 0 · _/:1/1//V,., Cllf,l/P1tU(./ ·. . .' ·-~-- - ---- ,,,,,~\. . Save -Auto .. PS. Runs Good. Rough. · MODERN SUPPLY . our ·RC, . RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffel n· ated· RC 'lloHie _c.a ps for cha~lty. 0 . 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN : , Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 saturday 9 to 5 2GALLON APPEARING THIS SATURDAY . - 1974.CHM Y2 TON PICKUP ......................... SG95 Rough . R'uns Good . 1975 FORD .......••..•...•. :...•........•....••••••••.• :.:'695 ' ~99 W. Main St. 99~·2164 . . Pomeroy, Oh. The Store With All l<lnds of Stuff" for Pets- Stables · Large & Small Animals - ' Lawns & Gardens ' -·~-~--~~~.--~r~-- arranging, and a display of flowerand garden Insecticides. both non-: competitive. The show wUJ also In·: elude a special display or books a net magazines on flowers and flower arrangin g. Oral judging of the show wUI tJe: begin at I p.m on Sept. 11 with a· blue. red. yellow and whltl' rlboori to be placed In each class. · The committees include Mrs.: Roy Snowden and Mrs . Bernard Ledlle, clerks; Mrs. Carl Denison; Mrs. Harvey Erlewtne. Mrs. Hart)' Williamson, and Mrs . Binda Diehl; registration; Mrs. Charles Lewis; class divisions and rlboons; Mrs: Robert Canaday, Mrs. Virgil At; klru; , Mrs. Robson. Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Eugene Atldns and Mrs. Chris Diehl, placement : Mrs: Ernest Ward. Mrs. Dayton Par• sons, and Mrs . Marvin Wilson, junIor classes; Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Ver; non Weber. publicity; Mrs. Lewis; educational; and Mrs. VIrgil Atldns. Mrs. Albert Woodard. Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Lewis, staging. 'Barefoot, pregnant' better · than ERA? The Daily Sentinel Ont•wt.>ck . basket. blooming plant s. any var· lety but with at least one flower showing and Afrtcan violets. For the juniors therl.'are hortlcul· ture classes for cacti or succulent. and wayside flowers . five of a kind. one to each container. The artistic division classes tor Rutland Garden Club members only are "Spring Showers". water showing as part of the deslgl1; "The East Wind Blows", modern deslgl1 showing motion ; "Lightening Strikes". Including weathered wood; "The Haze of Indian Summer", hogarth, featuring warm colors; and "Snow Flur· ries" , mass featurtng white. Invitational classes. open to the public, are "Black as the Night ". a modern design, featurtng black; "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin" , Interpretive design . For jun· lors the artistic arrangement classes are "Harvest T!me"lnclud· lng fruits and vegetables; and "Summer Evening", a favorite design. The educat lonal display classes are "Welcome Fall" a fall door dec· oration, competitive; and display of methods of drying material for ' Helen help us r~o::f:pa:ln=.'='h:e:sa=ld=.=====:::; AT BAUM LUMBER "There have been a lot of fast guys (as receivers) that they've had to cover. They have the defenses to contain them," Curtis said. "Just running fast Is not going to get you open any more because the defenses are so sophisticated." Defenders were more wUIIng to tty to cover Curtis one-on-one when he fir st came Into the NFL. He !Moods of Nature' planned for mid September at Rutland church RUTLAND -A flower show car· ryln~ out the theme, "The Moods of Nature". wftl be staged by Rutland Garden Club on Sept. 11 and 12 at Rutland United Methodist Church. ~&s, Jack Robson Is chairman of the show which wUI be judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. All classes of the show are open to the public with the exception of five !lrtlstlc arrangement classes which are restrtcted to members of the Rutland Club. Entries are to be placed before noon on Sept. 11 and must rematn In place untU4 p.m. thefoUowlng day. Horticulture classes Included In the show are for hybrid tea roses. other types o! roses. cactus flowered dahlias. other varieties of dahlias. cactus flowered zinnias. and other types zinnia, large type marigold, any variety celosla, and chrysanthemum. The rules specify that exhlbttors may enter more than one specimen In each class as long as they are of a dllferent variety. In the division for potted plants, there are classes for fern. foUage olants which can be a hanging Trio share lead in World Series of Golf Ca rlton , PhtladelphJa. 'JX): R)·an. Hous. ton. l!U ; VaJC'fuUl'la. LO!I Angele~. 147: Sunon. HOU510fl, L'f.l F..utemDMIIon W L Pd. Gl Sl . Lout\ PhlladPiphl11 Montl'(>al THREE WAY TIE - Three professloDBls are tied for tile lead after the lint round of tile World Series of Golf Thursday at Firestone Country Club to Akron. Ray F1oyd watches bl.s shot to tile DlDtb bole, left, 17 9 , IM . 2 .111, Wr\d'l. l--05 AnaciC'S. 1~·8 , ATif1NAL LEAGUE < .11~. Plffill NC d~ [)p('JsiOtL'I I P.NIMtro. AI · lanta . 1 2- ~ . 10:1, .l t~ ; Can OPI <~rla. PU t,;. IAHI(tl. II ~ . fAA. 2.5K, Ro~s. Mont n-al. N i. £67. 2.l l n Hobtn!IOO. 1 ~11t~ tJurRfl . 14 ·7. liil7 . J.!t'2. Valf'm'.lM'ia. L05 Ani[{'~. ~l&r"day'" Gune~ NN York at Tcronro .• Chl('a~ .316. Madlock. Pllt.sbur j!h, [.() .S mith. S1 t..ooL'I . •'ll J HUNS: Ut.Srnlth. St .Louis. IO'l. "<·hmldt . Phlladl>!phl a. !JI: Muf'J>I\V . Atlanta . Ill. Dew~ MOiltrTa.l. Rll. Sandbf'rji(. Cbl ham. Sl Loul.oo. lt. Carnt'f'. lloustnn. !!, 6 T\f>d California t Ti aru 2-1 1 ar Bos10111 Dr1l M·!Ji. f h.' f"")'l'Qf NATIONAL l.EAGU t: liAITTNt; tl'J) a! bci1!U ' 01lvf'l". Mon twa!. .m . Mn;.,.,. . St loul11 ..m. Our Knl)thl. F'liday'A Gllnft Tr'Xall rSn,Htv;on 1M alld Horwyeutl SL~ I III ~l t lmon> rPalrtM."r )()..J lll'ld S te-w· 1Rl~ll a Leaders ( lll raR:n . 0111"011 t N......, Ynrk Dlno CIC'C'ari'IU. r1jt:hl wtna. to m nt rdC'I tr.>11l 88; Mllwauk('ll• 10. Oalltand .1 KoH151L~ Ch y ~. Tt'~iU 3 Sf>a!lk• """'"" NORTH STARS-Shtrwd NMklnal Hcrlf)' Lt11CL1t MI NN J.~A UBI : Mu rphy. Atlanta . !ll l)liVf'r _ Mon Car1~>r . Montl'f'al. HK. Rur-k rwr. f'hkt«<. 116. C11ll'k. San f' rilllri.M'tl. If\ llrfS. OilvN. Montn•~&l 161. liucknt>r. ~ ~ Nt-w York 7 Mln1¥'!101a th> Clij(O, K'! . (;amM Uos ton I rorrwrbadt. oo Ill "'"'m • "" 11'., .., CHAR G E RS- 11.~ 1 t:M&nn IHvWon Mll\oc~ ulu • • .a The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 27,1982 '2150· SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992·2115 180 u ..u..... Ave. POMEROY-, 011. II Pomeroy, OH. • '' �'111 Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Augutl 27,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Cancerline Friday, .• Effects of carcinogen exposure A regular feature prepared by the Amencan Cancer Society, lo hdp save your hfe from canC'ft'. Question How soon after fX· posure to a carcmogen does a cancer appear ' ANSWEHhnc Most cancers develop slowl) 111 hwnans, ususally appeanng f1ve to 40 years after ex· posure to a cancer~cau.s mg agent. Cancers of the hver, lung, or bladder, for example, may not appear untJI30 years after exposure to vmyl chlonde, asbestos or benz1dme. Th1s Ioo~ latent penod IS one reason why 1t Js so difficult to Identify the causes of hwnan cancer QuestiOn . Is there any connectiOn between cigarette smokmg and stomach ulcers? ANSWERhne . Death rates from peptiC ulcers among c1garete "nokers are 2.9 !1mes the death rates for non-smokers Cigarette smokmg has an adverse effect on the heal1ng of ulcers Quesllon . Is there something spec1f1c 1n CJ~arette smoke that may cause lung cancer' ANSWERime · A number of chem1cal agents have been found '" c1garette smoke that are capable of ca usmg cancer. There are a nwnber of others f known as co-carcmogens 1 wh1ch ass1st the ac!JOn of cancer· rausmg chemicals. Skm cancer has been produced expenmcntally m anunals w1th chemicals found 1n c1garette smoke. Question: Besides causmg cancer, what does Cigarette smoke do to the lungs' ANSWERhne : lrntatmg part1cles 1n the smoke mterfere w1th the cleansmg actwn of the lungs Usually particles mhaled w1th the Descendants of the late WOllam M and Margaret Jane Clinton James held a reunion on Aug. 15 at the Goodfellow Park, Barlow Vernon James gave grace for the basket dinner. Prizes were given to Iva SummervUle and Arch James, the oldest living relatives, Jessica Calaway and Michael Cooper, the youngest attending: Mr. and Mrs Kenneth James. the couple mar· rled the longest: Mr and Mrs Jeff Householder. the you ngest married couple. Edna Life won the prtze for hav ing the most children present, and Joe James won the traveling prtze Attending were Mrs Edna Life, Paul. Pat, Terry. Paula and Larry Life, Bryan Chadwell and Jeff. Edna and SaJ ah Householder. Reedsville, Ida Boggs, Ransdon. Bernice and Jessica Calaway. Bob, Janice, Mike and Robert Pullins, Coolville; Russell and Juanita Spencer. Pomeroy, Bob and Eva Zumbach. Lancasler; Joe .James. Cleveland . Mike. Regina, Greg, Brtan and Michelle Cooper, Mr and Mrs Howard Hoover and Tina, Roger. Patty and Kelly Hoover and Susan Kelly. Wlllamstown, W Va .: Kenneth· and Billie James, Wads· worth, Iva SummervUle, Robert, Char lotte and Robin Martin, Janet Elschlager. Charles and Mary Lowe. Vernon and Gladys James. Arch James, Curtis and Edith .James. Maynard. Judy and Ml· chael Reynolds. Herman and Ger· trude James. Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Cellar. Gallon . Next reunion wU be held the third Sunday of August, 19&l, at the Good· fellow Park. Roush The 24th annual reunion of the Okey and Alma Roush family was held Aut. 22 on the picruc grounds at Racme Locks and Dam It was dec1ded to retam the same Astrograph AUIUSI Zll, 1911% Although everything may not go as perfectly as you'd like in the year ahead 1t w11l sbll stand out as an excepbonally happy one for you because your populanty wtlh your peers will be on the rise. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept. 22) Try to dJsnuss from your mmd today things of a mundane or busmess nature. You need a change of pace, so con· centrale on full mvolvements. LIBRA (Sept. ~L !3) A proposJbon you've doubts about should work out to your satisfaction today. In fact, 1! may have a npple effect and trigger good m another area as well. . SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nov. 22) It's very Jmportant to think m large ter· ms today and to be helpful and pos1bve about that which you envisiOn. B1g things can happen if your attitude Js right. SAGmARWS (Nov. !3-Dee. 21) This Js one of those days where everything may not go exactly as planned, but what transpJCes will turn out to be better than your or1gmal blueprmt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your sphere of influence ts far greater today than you may realize. The views you espouse will later be quoted. Fortunately, your thoughts are on the nght track. AQUARWS (Jan. ZO.Feb. IJ) Situations seen as liabilities by others could hold un1que opportuntties for you. Don't let their assessments Ill· fluence your evaluations. PISCES I Feb. If-March ZO) Your first inclinations today might be to reject the suggestions ot your friends for gomg someplace new or dif· ferent. Don't. It could turn out to be fun. ARIES !March 21·Aprill9) Don't despa1r 1f you have to deal wtth uncertamties today. When put to the test, you'll be resourceful at turning negabve situatiOns into positive ones. TAURUS (April ZO.May ZO) You should do qu1te well today m managmg important matters, but small factors could get you upbght Focus on the big picture, not on triviali!Jes GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Th1s IS a good day to~mplement changes wh1ch you feel will be beneficial to yourself, as well as for others about whom you are concerned. Get moving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to deal on a one-t<HJne basJs today w1th persons important to your present plans. Bar the door to noncontnbutmg onlookers LEO (July 23-Au«. 22) Lady Luck today could improve upon a matenal sJtuation which is already going rather well Open the door qu1ckly should opportunity knock. Hlr one breathes fall onto the mucous lming of the bronchial tubes Th1s hmng acts l1ke an escalator, con· stantly ca rrymg particles upward by the wh1ppmg actwn of small half· hke structures CH lled ciha whJch move at a rHte of 1,000 tunes a rmnute; Cigarette smoke slows down the CJha , and cventuall v destroys them · Question Wha t " breast recon· structJon ANSWERhnc Breast reconstructiOn 1s a surg1eal operatiOn or scnes of uperatwns designed to correct , '" part at least. the effects ot mastectomy The nature of the reconstructiOn depends on the Ill· v•d•vual patient's Wishes m relation to her phys•cal condition. For more mformatlon ca ll 992· 7531 This Message and Church USED CARS, INC. FRlDAY SYRACUSE - Dance and sw1m party at London Pool m Syracuse Friday from 9 p.m. un· til midmght. "G-98" will provide the music. Adm1ss1on is $2 a per· son. Everyone ts welcome to at· tend HARRISONVILLE - Ptcmc, Forest Acres Park Fr~day, 6:30 p.m. for HarrJSonvJile girls' softball, boys' pony league, and Little League teams. The picnic is lor players and their families . Question, call 742-2942. Personals Mrs. Lou Esheiman entered St. Anne's Hospital, Columbus, Sunday lor maJor surgery. Mrs. Bessie Graham Is visiting a week in Columbus W1th hia sister, Nellie Lowe. Recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath were Lucy Thomas, Florida, Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters, Maryland. Mrs. Nellie Borgan visited ,ber sister, Mrs. Fraizer Doughty of Virgima recently t9 Mtll St. ' I WINNERS ..:.. cwi;;;di; were the winners In a patio beautlflcatloa contest spoDiored by Stonewood, Inc. for the senior cillzeu In the Middleport complei. Mr. and Mrs. Christy, left, were presented a bar~ue after their entrance bad been sel~ted the best by Sheila Curtis, cealer, lbe judge. Halar Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, Marjorie Anka, Aug 21 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The mfant we1ghed eight pounds, 14~ ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Pomeroy, and paternal grandmother is Mrs Anka Halar, Generalskt Stol, Yugoslavia. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Helen Carper, Pomeroy, and Robert Humphreys, Melbourne, Australia . IIISUriiiCt llld ltdiul Clr_. Acct,!td POMEROY The 21st birthday of Carol Monis was observed Aug. 2 with a hot dog roast at the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris. Attending were Jim, Nancy, Tony and Janis Carnahan, Scott Reuter, David, Carla and Heather Shuler, James and Sylvia Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnsllon Varney, Denver and Neva Curtis. WUIIam and Susie Sorden, Dorothy Warner. Brian and Bruce Johnson, Carl C. and Clair Morris, all local; Paul and Noami Torrence and Deanna, Carroll; Wanda and Butch Johnston, Columbus; Doug and Kathy Jones, AI MciNTOSH, Cleveland Jeff and Pam Adams, Belpre. Sending gifts and telephoning congratulations to Carol were Car· rie and Jerry Jenson, Livermore, Calif. Sharon Ervm Hubbard is an· nouncing the b1rth ot her hrst child, a son, Chad David Hubbard, born July 30 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Howard and Nancy Ervin, Ractne, and the paternal grandparents are the late Bill and Mary Jane Hutr bard, Syracuse. Atlendance at the Free Method1"t Church Sunday Aug 22 was 125. Chmr members present were 13. A duet was sung by Mr and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon. spent Sunday w1th parents, Mr. and Mrs Nonnan Schafer. John Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with hJS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. Fnends here were sorry to hear of the accJdent and death of Wallas Stahl, Colwnbus. Mr. Stahl was born and ratsed m th1s conunumty. Mrs. Beulah Oehler is sltll Jrnprovmg after her operation. She JS at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Wnght. Mrs. James G1lmore Was ill and could not attend church serv1ce Sunday . RE_ADING FOR THE KIDS { , l ,' ) C;!J ,; ( i'J •· ._7- If l I ii.i.:IJ . 1:\,) OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- CH , Rev Rolph Sm1th , pastor Sunday school, q .30 am , Mrs Worley Francts supertntendent Preachmg serv1ces f1rst and ttmd Sundays followmg Sunday ~iddleport B~k 99 Mill St. store Middleport ME THODIST ner As h ond Plum leslie Haymon pastor Bob Grubb oss•stonf pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Morm ng Wor sh1p II o m Wednesday and Saturday E"e n1ng SorY ICes 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Study. Wedn esday, 7 30 p m . UMYF, Wed . 6 00 p m , Com munton F1rst Sunday REEDSVILLE - Church Sc hool . 9 30 a m . Worsh•p 11 00 A M SOUTH BETHEL Church FJRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST ddy . 730pm _fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. ~YRACUSE MISSION Cherry 10 00 a m.. Church School, 10 00 am . Charge B•ble Study, Thurs , 7 30 p m . UMW, lsi Tues . 7 30. Cho1r rehe arsa l, Wed nesday, 6 .45 p m ; UMM . 41h Sunday. 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p 9 00 a m ; Church School. 10 00 a m , B1ble Sludy, Tuesday , 7 30 p m.. UMW. Flfsl Monday , 7 30 UMYF . e very other Sunday , 6 00 p m Chotr r e hea rsal , 6 · 30 p m Wednesday FLATWOODS - Church Sc hool. 10 00 a m , Worsh1p , 1 00 a m , B1ble Study , Thursday , 7 00 p m . UMYF . Sunday, 6 OOp m FOREST RU N, - Worsh<p . 9 00 am . Church School. 10 00 a m , Cho1r Pract1 ce, Tues day, 6 30 p m , UMW . t1rst Tuesday, 7 30 p m 51 HEATH (M,ddleporl) - Church School, 9·30 am. Worsh1p, 10 30 S~acuse Servtces 10 a m Sunday Evenmg servtces Sunday and We d n.tsday , 7 00 p m am , Btble Study , Tu esda y, 10 00 am . UMW . 2nd Monday, 7 30. UMM. lrd Monday . 7 30 p m MINER SV ILLE - Worsh<p Ser ;MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN C.. RISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pattor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evp ning worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 1:30 p m MT •ASHLAND •IOION •CUTGO •GITTY •SOHIO •MARATHON •MOIIL •PHILLIPS •TIXACO •AMIIICAN IXPIUI •DINIIS CLUI •CAIT ILANCHI •AMIIICAIII OIL (Torch Clult"C:artll ·' h,.,......., ........................... ,. .. Hours: ,Mon.·Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday a·a,m.·8 p.m. NEW HAVEN (Even1n9 C•rcle), 2nd Wednesday, 7 30; UMW, 2nd Thursday. I 00 p m SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 00 am ; worsh1p 7·00 pm SNOWVIlLE - Worsh1p, 9·00 a m . Church SchoollO .OO am SOUTHERN CLUSTER OF THE Rev James M Clark Rev Mark W Flynn Rev . F lorence Sm•th APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9·00 a.m .; Worship, 10 ·00 a. !lsi and lrd Sundays) ; UMW . nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m , Pra meeting, Wednesday. 7·00 p m BETHANY - Worship, 9:00a .m ; Church School. 10·00 am .; B1ble study, Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Dor· HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wo•- • 10: ' I UNION 76 ' MS,IIItmm 6 00 p m RUTLAND - Church School, 9·45 am; worShip, 11 .00 am , UMW S und~y . t aa UNITED PffESIVTERIAN MINISTRY OF ' MEIGS COUNTY, Rev . Wanda Johnson . : director; Harold Johnson, director of s education. : l!fu~ Service, ·9 .. ,o o. m. a m.: Church SchOol. cas poi.EPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church ~1. 9:00 o.m., ' Morning worship, • 10:15. lillie 6tudv Tu~ . tO a.m.; : llble otudv. Thuroday. 7:30 p,m. UNITED , , SYRAC:USE FIRST • l'ftSaYlHLAH Churcll Church School. 1 tO: II a.m.; morning wqrshlp, 11 .30 a. : m.; llbleStudy, Tuetdcav. 10a .m ., Junior • and Seollor High ¥oulh Group, Sunday. 6 women's Fellowship, Wed· nesday,II·OOa m. CARMEL - Church School, 9:30 am.; Worsh1p, 10•45 a.m ; 2nd and 4111 Sundays) , FellowshiP d1nner with Sutton', third Thursday. 6·30 pm . EAST LETART - Church Schoo,I 9:00am.; worsh1p, 10·00 a.m . (2nd and 4th Sundays); UMW, lsi Tuesday, 7:30Pm .•p.m.. . I II Church SChool, 6 00 p m ; (Juntors) . eve ry other : ,Wednes doyJ p.m. ' last Tuesday, 7 30 p m , UMM . last Sunday. 7 00 a m , UMYF , Sunday .6 OOp m ROCK SPRINGS - CHurch Sc hOOl, 9 15 a m . Worsh1p, 10 00 am , B1ble Study. Wednesday. 7 30 p m , UMYF !Se01orsl. Sunday. "1111 White , Sun day school supt SUnday Khool , 9:30 a .m ., morning worship , l0:30 a.m .. Sunday evongelist•c - mHtlng , 7 00 p.m Prayer meeting. • UMYF 9 15 a m • Worshtp servtce, 10 30 am , Chotr r ehea rsal , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . UMW , 2nd Tuesday . 7·30 NA.ZAR~NE . Re'l , Jim Broome, pastor, l RACINE WE SLEYAN - Church SC hoo l. 10 00 a m . Wor s h1p , 11 oo am, UMW , 4th Monday , 7 30 H a n dma 1dens of th e Lord , 1s t Wed nesday , 7 00 p m . M e n's Prayer Break fast, We dnesday , 7 00 a m SUTTON - Church Sc hool. 9 30 a m ,, morn1ng worsh1p , 10 45 a m (f 1rst and t h1 rd Sundays) , fellowsh•P dmner w•th Carmel, th1rd Thu rsday, 6 lOp m KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Olive r Swa1n, Supennt endc- nt day sc hoo l 9 30 eve r y w ee k HOBSON CHRISTIAN Sun UNI ON, Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m , eve n•n o se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Wed nesday prayer mee t1ng , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHUR CH OF CHRIST. Du ane Warden. STIVERSVILLE OF COM CHRI ST. Pomeroy Harr1sonv tll e Rd , Robe rt Purtell pa s tor . Bill McE lroy , Sun day sc hool s upt Sund ay schoo l. 9 30 a m , worsh •P se rviC e 10 30 am Su nday worsh•P ser v •ce. 7 30 p m Monday and Tu esday even .nq s e r v tces, 7 30 eac h eve n tng ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne G rov e The Rev William Mtd dl eswarth , Pas tor Churc h scrv•ces 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m BR AD BURY CHUR CH OF CHRI ST , Paul Pratt, pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m . Larry Haynes, S S Supt , morn1ng w ors h1p 10 30 am RACINE cve n•nq B•bl e s tudy 7 lO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Thomas H Co lli e r , pastor Ma r th a Woll e Cha 1rm an of the Boar d of Chr1 St1 a n L1fe Sunday Schoo l. q 30 a m • mor n1ng worsh1p, 10 30 , Sunday even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m Pr~y er m ~e t.ng Wednesday. 7 lOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don L Walker. Pastor, Robe rt Sm 1t h , Sun day school supt , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m , morntng wor s htp . 10 40 am , Sunday ~ v e nmq wor s h1p , 7 30 , o DA NVIL LE WE SLEYAN Rev R Brown . pastor Sun day Sc hool. 9 30 a m , mor n 1ng worsh1p 10 45 you th serv•ce . 6 45 p m . eve n.nq worsh1p, 7 30 p m . pray e r and pra•se, We dnesday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FR EE BAPTIST. Rev Marv•n Mark1n . pastor , Steve L•f11e Sund ay sc hool s up t Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a m morn.nq wors h1p, 11 i! m Sunday C've n•no wo r s h•P 7 30 Prily e r m ec t1nq and B•bl e study, Th ur sd ay. 7 30 p m , you t h meet1nQ We dnesday at 7 p m CHRIS TIA N FE LLOW S HI P CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave. M1d d le port Sunday School. 10 00 a m Su n & Wed Eventng Se r v tces 7 30 pm pm LIBERTY Chr ts t• a n Church. 4 L•be rty Av e . Pomeroy Sundily Sc hool 10 am . Worsh•P 7 30 W ed nesda y SNVJ CC, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD, Re v R E RobJnson . pasTqr Sunday school. 9 30 am . w ors h1 p se r v•ce . 11" m e ven1n g se r v tce 7 00 youth se rv1 ce. Wc dn esda v. 7 00 p m LA NGSVILLE CHRIST IAN CH URCH . Robe rt E Mus se r , pa s tor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m . P a u l Mu sser supt morn•no war s h•P 10 30 . Sunday evc n1nQ se r v •ce. 7 00 m•d week scrv 1CC' Wed nesdCly. 7 p m SY RACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Jom es 8 K1t1le pastor Sherman Cund•fl s upennten dent Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn 1ng Wor sh1p 10 30 am EvongeiiShc serv1ce 6 p m Proyer and pra1se Wednesday 7 p m youth mee t•ng 7 pm EDEN. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed s up! Mormng ser mon , 11 a m Sunday n1ght serv1ce s Ch nsflon Ende a vor 7 30 p m Son g ser v1ce 8 p m Preochmg 6 30 p m M1d week Prayer mee t.ng Wednesday 7 p m Al v1n Reed loy leader HEMLOCK G~OVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wohon poster Cre nso n Pratt Sunday sc hool supt Mornmg wor sh ip 9 30 o m Sunday schoo l 10 30 am even •ng ser VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Re v Tom Doo ley Joe Sayre Sunda y Sc hoo l Supenntenenl Sunday ~chool 9 45 am even1ng wor5.h•p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m We dn esday .. ' CH Rev Robe rt M1ller pa stor ll oy d Wrtghl Otrector of Chrtslion Educot1on Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn•ng Wor sh1p 10 30 o m Cho1r Pract1c e Sun dey 6 30 p m Eve mng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charles Russell Sr mmt ster R1ck Macomber sup! Sun day school 9 30 a m wors h•p serv•ce 10 30om 81ble Study Tuesday 130 pm REORGANIZ ED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SA INT S Por tlond Ra c•ne Rood W•lh om Ro ush pas to r l mdo Evans church sc hool d.rec tor Chu rch sc hool 9 30 o m morn•ng 10 30 om We dne sday wors h 1p even1 ng proy e r serv 1ces I 30 p m BETHlEHEM BAPTIST Rev Eorl Shul er pastor Wo rship serv1ce 9 30 a m Su n doy schoo l 10 30 om 81 ble Study and prayer serviLe Thu n doy I 30 p m CARLET ON CHURCH K1ng sbury Road J1mm1e EvoM po~tor Su nd ay sc hool 9 30 om Rol ph Ca rl \ upe nnt endent even1ng wo rsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng Wedne sda y 7 30 p m LON G BOTTOM CH RI STIAN Tom R1choson pastor Wallac e Dam ewood Sunday Schoo l Supeontenden l Wor sh1p se rv•ce ol 9 am B1bl e School 10 a m HYSEl l RUN HOLINE SS CHURCH Re..r Theron Durham pa sto r Sunday School 01 9 30o m Mornmg wors h1p at 10 30 a m Thvr sdoy ser..,•ces at l 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS SION 01 Bold Knob loc ated o n Coun ty Rood 3 t Rev lawrence Glues e ncamp pa stor Rev Roger Wlllfoo SS IStanl po slor Pr eo ch.n g serv1ces Sunday I 30 p m prayer mee!lng Wedne sday I 30 p m Gory Gnll11h leod e Youlh groups Sunday evemg 6 30 p m w11h Roger and V1ole t Wi llfo rd as leaders Commun •on se r lfiCes hr sl Sunday eac h month WHITES CHAP EL Coolvdte RD Rev Roy Dee ter pas tor Sunday sc ho ol 9 JO om worsh1 p serv1ce 10 30 a m B1ble study ond praye r se rv1ce Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CH RI ST Eugene Un derwood pos lo r Herb Elholl Su nday sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m morn1ng wo rsh•p and comun1on 10 30 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODISt CHURCH Amo s Tilli s pa stor Don ny T•ll• s Sunday Sc heel Su p! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m iollowed by morn1ng worsh1p Sunday e11e mng se•v• ce 1 00 p m Pray e r meet1ng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUtLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re11 lloyd 0 Gr1mm Jr pmto r Su nday sc hool 9 30 om wa r sh1p serv1ce 10 30 om young peopl es serviCe 6 p m Evo nge hs ll c serv1ce 6 JO p m Wedne sday ser'I ICe I 00 p rn FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPT IST Corne r o l Seco nd Pas tor Fronk Lowther Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m wo rsh1 p serv1ce ll am and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST M1lt ~r Sl Ma son W Va Eugene l Con ge r m1n1sfe r Sunday B1bl e Sludy tO om Worsh1p II o m and I p m Wedne sday B•ble St udy vocal mu s1c 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CH UR CH 12 No rth Th1rd Sl Chesh1 re tnde penden l lun damen lol serv •ces Sunday e\lenmg 7 30 p m Pa stor Rev Dr Robert Pe rsons MASON ASSEMSL VOF COD Dudd ong Lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronn 1e B Rose Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9 45 o m Morn.ng Wor5h•p II o m Even1ng Se r v•ce I 30 p m Wedn es day Wom e n s M•n• sln es 9 o m {mee tmg ond prayer Prayer ond B1ble Study 7 p m HARrFORD CHURCH OF CHRI Sr IN lO 00 a m , Chur c h School. pm POMEROY - and Main , Bob Melton . mm1ster , Scott Saltsman onoc•ote m1n1ster B1ble SChool .. 9:30 a . m , mornmg worsh1p , .-10 30 a . m ,: even•ng serviCe 7 00 p m Wednesday 8 tble Study and youth group Mllngs, 7:00f m. MIDDLEPOR CHURCH CHur ch School, UMYF Wednesday , 7 30 p m 7 30, Thursday ZION CHURCH .. . . . ... . . . . II OOa m , UMW. 2nd Tuesday. 7 30 p m . W.30p.m -- cHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport . 5th ~SKILLY •SHILL - PEA RL CHAPEL - Worsh1p Ser v1ce. Sixth and Palmer the Re v Mark Me Clung. Sunday school q 15 a m Don White , Sunday School super~ntendent John Rei~ . Sr , asst supt Mor,nmg Warshtp , 10:15o m Youth meet1ng 7 30 p .m. Wednesday , mcludlng wee tots , "" eager beavers tumor astronauts and - junior and sen1ar h•gh BYF, chotr proc tice , 8.30 p m Wednes day prayer ... meeting and Bible study Wiltdnesday •CLAIK OIL CO. •GULP MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner •EXXON I I /II Sermonette Sometimes 1! seems that tragedies befall some of the best people around. SometiJlles t! also seems that some of the worst people get away with a great deal and even prosper. This is a greatfrustration. We blame the judic1al system, and we blame some of the latest trends in society when we see the innocent suffer and the gUJlty prosper. Some!Jmes, whether we will admit it or not, we probably even blame God. A lot ot people do not realize that Jesus' ministry dealt with such gel)uine human frustrations as this. I believe that the teaching of Jesus as recorded in the book of Matthew sheds great light on this and other . very u~to-date problems. Jesus compared the Kingdom of Heaven to weedy fteld which saw no distinction in treabnent between the weeds and the crop until harvest time. At harvest time, though, the crop was gathered m and the weeds were burned. (Matthew 13:37-43) Jesus abo compared the Kingdom ot Heaven to a fishing net which catches aU kinds of tish and awaits the hand of the fishennan to save the good and throw away the worthless. . Our frustration with what seems to be the pJIIIislunent ot the good and the rewarding of the bad is based on a very limited look at the human situation. We who are alive to read these words have not yet seen the harvest time. Be reminded ot the 'coming harvest. This is hope to the faithful and warning to the unfaithful. Mark Flynn, pastor Bethany, Carmel, Portland and SUtton U.M. Churches a Rutl <~ nd , Scll (''o .Hld Se r v•c e OntO CHR ISTIAN UNION The Rev Ntll1om Campbe ll pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Jam es Hughes 5upt evemng se r v•ce I 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each TuesdayFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le tart W Vo Rt l Mark Irwin pa sto r Worshtp serv1ces q JO a m Sunday school 11 om even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meet~ng and 81ble study 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH - Wolnui and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Vo The Rev George C We~r .c k , pastor S.undoy Schoo l 9 30 o m Sunday wo( sh1p11cm CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P1ke County Rood 25, near Flotwood~ Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday ot 10·30 am and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school, 9 30 a m . Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST - St. At . 338 AntiGulty Pastor Rev Fronkl1n 0 1ckens Sund~y mormng 10 AM . Sunday even1ng 7 30 Thursday evenlng7 30. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School tO a m Worsh1p Serv1ce t I a m Sunday even1ng servtce , 7.30p m , Wed nesday evening servica7 ·30 p .m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. - P.arl St. , Middleport Rev 0 Dell Manley , pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m , Morning worsh1p 10 30 o m eYenlng worship, 7·30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p .m. Women' s prayer meellng Prayer and protSe servi ce, Wednesday , j 7·30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller B1ble study', Wednesday . 7·30 p m , Sunday School , 10 am Sunday n•ght serviCe 7 30p.m 4~175 Silt Br ow n Ow11 1 r Phon e ti>l4l 74? / ' ! Il l• ' M1ddl (' port Oh ,, J wm M• {lell • p " ' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODISTCHUR ~""''~· I /oh n Equipment SENTINEL Rev Herbe rt Crate past or Frank R1Hi e supt Sunday School 9 JO a m Worsh1p :.ervtce II a m and 7 JO p m Ptoy er mee t•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m ..... of Colu mbu s 0 80~ W Mel lO 992 23 18 Pom eroy fEf) CHESTER CHURCH OF rHE NAZARENE /h, ,.n,,. v1ce, 10 00 am , Church School 11 00 am , UMW , Jrd Wednesday, 1 00 p m • Cho~r pract1ce . Monday , 7 l Op m Roc1ne- Rev James Satterf•eld poster Mormng worsh1p 9' •s o m Sunday school 10 45 om even1ng worsh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lod•es prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE We Will Honor Th... Mlllor Credit Carda ·Now Thru Nov. 15, 1982 Sund.:~y Rev Stanley W Me rnt1 el d Rev R •chard Rothem1ch Rev Robert E Rob1nson Rev Robert Rtde r . Jr Rev Robert M cGee ASBURY (Syrac use) - WorShip , Bodey Church Chu r c h School. 9 00 a m , Wor s htp, 10 00 am . Bible Sludv. Tues . 7 30 CENTRA L CLUSTER t•r Rd .. Rd , langsvtlle, Rev . A A H~ghes Pastor Sunday School 10 om Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun CHAPEL - 7 00 p m , Worship, 8 00 p m . NEW We dnesday .. Worsh<p. 9 30 MUNITY Church, Sunda y Sc hoo l se rv1 ce, 9 45 am , Worsh1p serv •ce. 10 30, E vangel iStiC Se rv1 ce 7 30 p m W ed nesday . Pra ye r meet1ng . p m , Commun.on f1rst Mulberry Ave , Pome-roy, Hershel Me Clure, Sundar scl-lool superintendent Sunday schoo , 9<10 a m , mornmg wor ship, 10.30 evening worship , 7 30 p m MldwHk prayer serv1ce 7 ·30 p m m m•n•ste r 81bl e c la ss, 9 30 a m • morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 am , even 1ng wo r s h1p , 6 30 p m Wed ne sday B•ble study. 6 30 p m p m . UMW. Third Tuesday. 7 30 282 ~ oo a Sc hool, 9 00 am , Worsh1p , 10 00 A M , ChrtSftan Endeavor . Youth F e llowShip, 6 00 p m . B1ble STudy, Wed . 7 JOp m TUPPER S PLAIN S ST PAUL - Dov1d MOR NIN G S TAR PORT LAND - LONG BOTTOM - Church School, Mann , m1ntster, W1lltom Snouffer, Sun day school supt Sunday school q 30 Q m ., morning worsh1p 10 30om C hur ch Sc hool. 10 om 9 30 am , Wor s htp , 7 00 p m , B1ble Sister Harnett Warner , Sup! Sunday S.:hool, 9 30 om , morntng worshtp 10·4So. m LETART FALL S - Worsh,p , 9 00 .=. m ~ .... . " "' ' '"" " I ' .' I l'~• lflf"''' " I I ~ '" ···--~ Sc hoo l, 9 30 am , Wor sh1p, 11 00 ReY Seldon Johnson ReY Duane Sydenstflck er Rev R1chard Thomas ALFRED - Church School q 30 a m Worsh •p l1 00 AM UMY F 6 30 p m UMW Thtrd Tuesday 7 30 p m Com mumon f.r st Sunday CHESTER - Worshtp q 00 o m Chur ch School. 10 00 o m , B1ble Study Thur sdoy 7 00 p m UMW f1rst Thundoy 1 00 p.m , Commun•on f.rs t Sunday JOPPA - \Ybrsh1p q 30 a m Church School. 10 30 o m .81ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m II I There IS a specilll wo~h1p time 10 the churche s of o ur land !he lime lor parents and youngsters to k'-'.?P d VItal appOintment With God There s so much Iruth !01 kids to learn And so many com.tiCI•ons for grown ups to i\pply m every day hie ln selectmg h1s f1rst d1sc1ples Jesus talked bluntly to tho~ of us who und(>rstand fishm He eXP':'Cts us to he fis hers of men 1 Bnng yo UI child ren to churcn every w••ek MOR SE NORTHEAST CLUSTER 1\ , , F1shm 15 relaxm - so me11mes too re lax1n ' It ~ t:"mbcu rassmg to 1? 11plam tho! the b1g one got away becauSt! you took a llnle nap w1th your rod m t h~ sand It s no d1 flerent eK plammg why souls get away1 a m Church School. 10 30 a m 81ble Study. Thur sday , 7 30 p m Fay Sauer 01rector Rev Robert McGee Assoctote D~rec t o r RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- POMEROY . FIRST BAPTIST ~ 1/ ' MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Cor SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MulbeHy 394<1 Na!Jonw1d e In s Co THE DAILY TUPPERS PLAINS CHUR CH OF CHR IST Vmcen t C Waters Ill mm1 s ter He1mon Slack supe nntenden t Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m even1ng serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesdoy B•ble Study 7 p m ",, • RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Rev John Evans Sunday school I 0 om Sunday worsh1p 11 a m Chddren·s church 11 am Sunday eve n•ng serv1ce 7 00 p m Wedn esday evemng young lodJes ou:.:d1ary 6 p m Wednesday fam1 ly worsh•p 7 00 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY' CHURCH , Nea r Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school q30A M Worsh1p I 0 30 a m Prayer meet l7 30 p m Thursday Hetghh Rood , Pomeroy M•choel Pionkowski , pastor R1ta Wh1te Sabba th School Supenntendent Sabbath School IS at 2 p .m on Saturday w1th worsh•p .serv1ces followmg at 3 15 p m 2nd Prize· 75 Gallons o.otlne 3nlllrlu ·SO OttlloM o.otlne ¥ UNITED Preach1ng 9 30 o m f1rst and secon d Sundays of each month thud and fourth Sundays eoci-1 month , worsh1p sen11ce at 7, 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs ot 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study GMOLIME TO I[ GIVEN AWAY. DbliiiiG Will IE HELD TUESDAJ, . AUCUST 31, INZ. 1• t Prl• ·• , 00 ..__ - 1len1 Ott10Une • BAPTIST POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF · JULIA DIIIEESE, IAII~U OP NEW HAYEN UMION 75 WOULD UlE TO INVIT£ ANT UCE~SED DRIVEl TO STOP IJ AND IEGISTEI fOI THE Selected Rhyme From Christian ' Mother Goose THE SALVATION ARMY li S Butternut Ave Pomerov Envoy and Mrs Roy W1ning off1cers m cha rge Sunday Sunday holiness meetmg 10 o m School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM , Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m salvot1on meet1ng vanous speakers and music spec•ols Thursday - 10om to 2 p m ladies Home league ell women m v1ted , 7 30 p m · prayer meeting and Bible study Rev Noel Hermon teacher _ Ph 991·1SSI GrocenesGenerat Merch a nd1se R,ac1ne 949 2550 pm ~71. • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RIVER VIEW 78o N 2nd St SONS SlORE ,Rt.an Rood Rev Emmett Rawson pastor HGndley Dunn . supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m Sunday even •ng serv1ce 7 30 B1hle tebchmg , 7·30p m Thurs·day •FIN A I Motn St Netl Proudfoot pastor Btble school, 9 30 om , mornmg worsh1p 10 30 om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m eYenlng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1gh1 prayer meet1ng and B•ble study 7 30 NEW -HAVEN UNION 76 •CHIVION : . ' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W 1 Automot1 ve ~ ~ ~ Sf!rYtce ~ ~ Loc u s t & Beecn 5fr ee!J "''IIII.i/l 992 9921 Middl e p o rt WAID CROSS ... MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex •AMOCO ,. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St , Pomeroy Sunday serv1ces Holy Commun1on on the first Sundov of each month and combtned w11h morn1ng prayer on ti-le th.rd Sunday Morn1ng prayer and sermon on all other Sunday s of the month Church School and nursery core prov1ded Coftee hour 1n the Por1sh Hal l immed1ately followmg the serYICe School GRAHAM compl ete Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E M.am THE SONS SOHIO ELLIS 214 E Ma•n 992· 5130 Pomeroy CHRIST, 200 W Ma1n St 992 -5235 Vocal music Sunday worsh1p 10 om 81ble study, 11 a m , worsh1p 6 p m Wed nesday Bible study , 7 p m The Pubhc Utiltttes Com· miSSIOn of OhiO has set lor publiC hearing Case No 82-16 HL ·EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac· hces and policies of the Ohio Power Company. the operat1on of its Electnc liuel Component. and •e· lated matters This hear· ing IS scheduled to begm at 1 :00 p.m. on August 30, 1982 at C1ty Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue , S W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties w111 be g1ven an opportunity to be heard . Further mfor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILIT'ES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By: Oav1d M Polk. Secretary Medley Patrick and Joyce Medley an· nounce the birth of their f1rst ch1ld, a son, Patr1ck Dav1d, born Aug. 12 at St. Joseph Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds, one ounce. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandparents are Sarah Medley and the late David Medley, Parkersburg. Maternal great-grandmother IS Mrs. Mae Spenc~r of Long Bottom, OF BURLINGTON SOUTHERN Correspondence Hubbard CHURCH rn 2165 St.'Cln d P om er o y 1'7 332$ ~llervloee CHAPEL , Route I , Shade B1ble school 7 p m Thursday worsh1p serv•ce , 8 p m LEGAL NOTICE CHRIS~IAN • VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~ER~ NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev V1rg•l Byrer pastor Glen McClu ng asst. pastor Clyde Henderson pastor em.ntus Sunday School 9 30 a m Glen 'McCiung , supt morn1ng worsh1p 10·30 om even1ng ser>··•ce 7 00 m1d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 00 p m 98~ ..... Pomerov pastor Debbie Buck Sunday school 5upt. Church School q 15 a m worsh•p service , 10 30 am Choir rehearsal . Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•recflon of Ahce Nease Morris ~c.-ll l\ uct•nn Rf•, ll Me( fly I 0 M.H ' Mr (oy !J f I . RN d s vilh• tlh Pomeroy 992 29SS E r or /'J (.HI Yh l' Phon e 992 3480 Ph 991 2101 Prescnphons Middleport Homehte S•w• Medley School needs - MARK V STORE. , , Middleport John F Fultz, Mgr TRINITY CHURCH Re11 W H Perrm I Hubbard 'BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER VISION EXAMIIIATIOIIS MAID & SOfT CONTACT UIISES WHY THEY GET AWAY I CENTER, INC. 1 SERVICE McCOY'S ~~~~! ~· URNI~!e~!RDWAR:tI Mrs. Curtla Is a member of Shade Valley CeancU ol Floral Arts and ju.ol completed ber judges scboollnc bt preparation for ~omJng certified by lbe Oblo Alsoclatlon of Garden Clubs. 1bey are pictured wllb Robert and Kalbryn Richards, mall8gen. and the paternal great-grandparents are Dwtght Hays, Manetta, a~ Frederick Medley, Little Hocking. __ _ The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR County records births, birthdays MONDAY PH. 992·2920 Chester KE~MIT'S KORNER l~ Pomeroy, Oh•o V/ More than 8,000 people JOined Aug 6 m hononng Judy Bibbee of Coolville as she was named to the Consultant Queen's Court of per· sonal sales during the annual Mary Kay Cosme!Jcs Senunar at Dallas ConventiOn Center. An independent sales consultant for the international cosmetics firm since 1981. Mrs . Bibbee was recogmzed for her leadership and sales efforts by company founder and Board Chairman Mary Kay Ash and other top executives and directors. For her achievement over the past year, Bibbee was awarded a loJK gold necklace with seven diamond drops. America's 111 Best•Seller Children's Classic = KingsbuiJ Home Sales NEW YORK Cl.OlHING IIMJSE : ':v ~h~~ ~,n.:~~~":" •AICO Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Cotlrl Street Pelllll'oy, Ohio 45769 Pn. fiHtOO Church & Olfice Suppltes GIFTS Honored at seminar POMEROY- Eastern Athletic Booster will meet Monday at the high school at 8 p.m. to discuss the athletic building and food concession for the first football game. '. 1 BOOK SlORE Next year's reun1on will be held the fourth Sunday m August. RUTLAND - Dance, Fnday, 8 to 11:30 p m at Rutland Civic Center. Mus1c by ItorriJc Sounds; admissiOn, $2 single and $3 couples. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Middleport, Ohio Sponsored MEIGS TIRE '\ MIDDlfPORT • In attendance tllli; year were Klffi Harbrecht, Eileen and Leonard FJelds, Denrus Ftelds, Gerald and Juanita Clark, Ralph and Patty Clark, Bob and R1chie, Mel and Sally Clark, Brent and Amanda Clark and Maura Hallie, Gordon and Barbara Clark and Rusty, Lynn and Lana Ar· thur, Bob and Janice Hendrick and Dwain, Tim Long and K1m Baumgardner, Raymond and Jerry Roush, Elsie and Bud Lievlng, Fanrue Clark, Lowse GJbbs, Estyl Clark, Elson and Sandra Long, Rodney, Lisa and Donna, Billy Krackom· berger, Ferns and Irene Justis, Tom and Joann Taylor, Jill and Barry, Gene Nelson, Bill and Isabelle Brown, Karen Jarrell, Kevin Brown and Rachel , Erma Jones and Scot· tie. Calendar " ) \ Rar Rrggs St. Rt. officers for the coming year · Gerald Clark, pres1dent, Eileen Ftelds, treasurer; Patty Clark, secretary, and Sally Clark. program planner. Aquarlan tanks and pumps along with other equipment Is needed by the Meigs Junior High School science department Rusty Bookman, teacher. Is sollc· Itlng donations of equipment to the school to be used In special projects by the students He said that plans Include raising and breeding trop1· cal !Ish Equipment can be left at the school or will be picked up If the donor will contact Bookman at the school Pomeroy 7 fXrERIENCE lllf JOY Of RELIGION ~· Families, friends are reunited James August 27,1982 l ~' ,, !!J •• {H POMEROY W~)LHAN HOliNESS Hams o nv1lle Rood Ea rl F•elds pa sto r He nry Eblin Jr Sunday Schoo l Sup! Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Morn1ng Wor sh1p II o m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 1 30 m Pray er Me et•ng Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecas lol Rev Geo rge Oiler poslo r Wor~h•p serv1ce Sunday 9 •s a m Sunday sc hool t I a m worsh1p serv1ce I 30 p m Thur sday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un11ed Br e thre n 1n Chmt Chu rch Rev Robert Sande rs pa stor Dan Will loy leader l ocated •n Te11os Com mun•ty off CR 62 Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Ma rn1 ng worsh1p ser v1ce 10 •5 a m evenmg preoch1ng se r v1ce second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m C hr~ sll an Endeavor ftrst and lh1 rd Su nda ys 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer rt;~eel•ng and 81ble study J 30 p m JEHOVAH S WIT NE SSES 37319 State Hou le 114 {One m•le cos t ol Rutland ) Sunday 81ble lec ture q 30 a m Wot chlowe r study 10 70 o m Tuesday 81ble study I 30 p m lhursdoy Th eocrot1c Schoo l ! 30 p m Serv1ce Mee t•ng !:1 70 p m RUTLAND F ~EEWlll BAP TIST Church So le m Sf Ru tla nd Donald Karr Sr pas to r Bud Stewan supe 11n1e nden1 Sunday Sc hoo l 10 om e11e nmg war sh•p I 30 p m Wednesday even1ng se r VI(€ 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOO ol Proph ecy loca ted on the 0 J Wh1t e Rood oll lu~h way 160 Sunday School 10 om Supe rml enden t Jo hn Loveday FH ~ I Wednesday n•g ht of month ( PMA serv•ces seco nd We d nesday WMB meet •n g th1rd thro ugh t.lth you th se rv1ce Geo rge (rayl e pas tor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Grant ~ I Middl e port Sunday Schoo l l 0 a m rnornmg wors h1 p 11 a m even 1ng wor ~ h• p I p m Wedne~doy evenm g 81 ble study and prayer mee l•ng 7 p m AI f•l•ated w1 lh So uth ern Bo pt1s l Con ven'I O!l BRADFORD CHU RC H OF CHRIST Slat e Route 124 and County Road 5 Mark Seeve r ~ m•n•s le r Sun day School S up e r~nten de nt Steve P1 ckens Su nday Sc hool 9 30 o rn mormn~ worsh1p 10 30 a m ~ven1 ng wor ~ h1p 7 p m Wedne'>doy wors l·up l p rn JUBilEE CHRI STI AN CENTER George s Cr eek Rood Rev C J Le ml ey pa sto r John Fellu re ~ upcnntendent Church school 9 30 a m mo rnmg wor sh1 p 10 30 e ... en• ng serv1 ce 7 p m B1bl e Study Thur s I p m Classes lor all ages Nu rsery prov1ded lor worsh1p se rv1ces ST PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH Corner ol Sycam ore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev W•ll•om Middle sworth Pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 am and Church Se rv1 ce ~ 1 t o m SACRED HEAR T Re... Father Paul D Wel le n pa stor Phone 992 2825 Sa tur day even •ng Mm. s I 30 Sunday Mas!> 8 ond 10 a m Can less •on Saturday 1 I 30p m VIClORY HAPTI ST 525 N 2nd St M1ddleport James E Keesee pas to r Sunday mo rmng wors h1p 10 o rn eve nmg se rv•ce 7 Weqnesdoy evenmg worsh 1p I p m V•sllo t•on lhur sdoy b 30p m TR IN ITY Chml•an Assembly Coolv1ll e Gilber t Spencer pas tor Sunday H hool 9 30 am morn1ng wo rsh•p II am Sunday even•ng se rv1ce 7 30 p m m1dweek pray e r se rv•ce Wednesday I 30 p m MOUNT Olive Co mmun11y Church Lawrence Bush pastor Mojo( Folme1 Sr Supermte ndent Sunday Sc hool and mor nmg wo rsh1p q 30 am Sunda y even 1ng ser\11ce 7 p m Yout h meet1ng and B•b le :o tudy Wedn es day 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Ro ut e 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Sm1 th Sr postor Rev Jame s Cund11f a !islslonl pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m mar mng wouh•p 10 30 a m even1ng wor sh1p 7 30 Wome n ~ Fe llo w sh•p Tuesdays 10 o m Wednes day n•ght praye r serv 1ce I 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Chu rch Ma son meel ol Un 1te d Stee l Worke rs Un• o n Ha ll Radrood Street Ma so n Mo rn 1ng war . sh1p 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Even•ng Serv1ce f p m Prayer mC'e l nq We dnesday I :JO p m M1dWee k B• ble StudJ Thu rsday I p m FOREST RUN BAPTIS T RC'v Nyl c Borden pastor Corn e liu ~ ~un r h supennl e nden l Sun day ~r ho o l q JO am secon d ond lo urtn Sun da y.., wor sh1p se rv1ce of '} 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fo urth o nd Mom St M1ddlepo11 Re v Col v1n M111 n1s po ste r Mr s El •n n Burngordnc r supt Sun day <ochool 9 30 a m wor ., h•p SEl N ICO 10 45 0 m BURLINGHAM SOU fHE RN 1:\At' fiST CHURCH Route I Sha de P o ~ ! or Don Block All.h a terl w•!h Soul he rn l:! apl•'> l Conven11on S un do~ sc hool I 30 p m Sunday wo rstHp 2 30 p m fh u r ~ doy evenmg B1bl e ~ ! udy I p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY ~a < cnc Ro ute 124 Wdl•am Hoback pa stor Su n day sc hoo l I0 o m Su nday Pven ng ">Pr v1ce I 00 p m Wedne\doy eve n•ng <.Pr VICe at I CARPENTER BAPTISI Don Ch£>od le Su pt Sunday ) chool q 30 o m Morn•ng Worsh1 p 10 30 a m Proy c ' Ser v•ce. alte rnate Sunday!> MIDDLEPORT Pf N fECOS 1 Al Th11 d A"e the Re \1 Clar k Bo ker poslor Co r I No1t1ngham Sundoy Sc hool Sup! Sun doy Schoo l 10 a m class es for all ages Evemn g s er..,•ce ~ 6 00 Wed nesd oy Study 7 30 p m You t h ~ er\11c es 7 30p m Fndoy ECCLESIA FELL OWSHIP 116 M•ll St M1ddleport Po slor IS 8rothe1 Chuck Me· Pherson Sunday Sc hool a t I 0 o m Ser ..,1ces Sunday even•ng at I p m an d Wed nesdoy Of 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re" Earl Shuler' pastor Sund ay sc hool 9 30 a m Church serv1ce 7 p m youth meetmg 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m �Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel 27, 1982 Friday, August Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ Social Security's future assured says·commissioner Social Security Commissioner Jack Swain told the American As:;ociation of Retirl>d Persons at its recent ann ual convention that "Social Security will continue as a viable. strong, essential component of American life. The President and the Congress will not allow the system to fail. " However, the CommissiOner cited a number of myths that he sa id must be dispelled if people are to assess for themselves the various proposals put forth about what needs to be done for the system. " The wid esprea d la ck of knowledge of the system has exacerbated the problem and has unnecessa rily alarmed the 36 million current beneficiaries that something 1s going to happen to their Social Security check," he stated. Among the misperceptions about t11e system that need to be corrected according to Commission Svahn are the following : - The Social Security benefits a person receives a re not paid from guaranteed to keep persons at the some personal account, but from middle income level throughout current taxes - it's a pay-as-you-go their retirement Y,ears, regardless .of system. Today's workers pay for when they retire. Social Security toda y's retirees. Yesterday's was always intended as a partial workers paid for yesterday's replacement of wages lost or retirees, and tomorrow's workers reduced in retirement, one leg of a will pay for tomorrow's retirees. A three-legged stool tbat also Included small reserve sufficient to handle savings and private pensions. shortfalls in tax collections is now " Many new workers now receive almost completely eliminated. more in retirement than they did the - It's not true that most people will not get back what they paid into year they retired, whenother you lake before into account taxes and the system. The most people retiring types of work-related withholding,' in December of last year could have he said. paid since Social Security first The worst myth about Social began collecting taxes in 1937, is Security is that there is no problem. $14,700. They wiU get that back with "We have a serious problem but not 19 months . "Whether or not an insolvable one." In the short tomorrow's workers wiU get back tenn, as cash flow problem means what they paid into the system is that we will not be able to pay another story and is the great debate benefits on time as early as July we are now having about the future 1983. In the long term, the aging of of the system," the Commissioner the post war baby boom will mean stated. two workers payhing for each - Social Security is not supposed retiree around the turn of the cento be a full . retirement system · Despite the tendency of some to b~e the current Administration for the system's problems, the problems have been brewing for some time and have de(ied past efforts to resolve them, the Commissioner said. He reported Reagan's ad· minisration has not proposed to raise tlje retirement age, raise the J&F CONTRACTING r-;:======================================~ .' ......... _ ... . .,............... I ( M.oll-1 1..... • " ~•0 "" 0 ' I ( M U I loo""" . .'" •• . . YI "< OI n•·-.........,...,,.. ,.._.....-.. ........... ·~-...,. , ~ "--.:.-.- \ 1(1 , .. , . . ... ( ... - • ll AI'It-..• .........,................. ....... .. .... ~ ~- ' ..... ....,...._ u_,,.,._,.,.u.• II,.,..,.,., i olf 11 - . . ... , ... ~ tWon...,•o l•• "' ".,.It,-""""""' ""'"'''-" . ..... . ~-·-· 10 ... ~ .... · · - Or ,. ........... ~ _ _ ,. , . .......... f ... ·• - " ' =:...~~ .. .._., ,..,. ~ur.,..,.,.,._ ... "-"" "'"' ..... ,,.. . ' _,....,. •'"'_,._,, ,,.. ... ....... ....... 11_, ... _ ,,,_,_, 11\<Nol _ ..... _ - "'""""' "''''"" {I"''"" "" .......... ""'" ..,_ , 11 ~-·'"' " "' ' '01' If .,,..,. f • 6 .. ··~· ~ llf.,..,IE ... _o 11 ................ . ........ ' .......,.. <I • ' ' " " " • • • "•• I c; ,.,n ouraclean gets your carpet deep down thoroughly clean . ( "'~"' ,,_... _o ...... ,,___.,_._ <... .......... I I ,, ...... I"'I"' OY ...... ~h 11 PI" ""'' "" . ...... ..., Home or Business CALL TODAY Fo r Free Estimate 11 [ " .... .... ......... . " "- "',_"'"''"" ""·-··¥·• " [ ""' " ' • • L ' " " ' . .'•' <• ""'"''-"'a... .... -·~p<o l !w ..... 1'< . . 40< u•~·~-"' ~ lf ' Oi l HW ... ...., -•- • ~ ·-- · -"'""" OI{IU o_ l ..... • ~ l 1-767-3361 u .. -·- v• .. ' Phone 1-(614)·992-ms NEW LISTING - Brick duple•. 2 equipped kit chens, one an Island and very modern . Fl rep 1aces. •u1o. gas hot water heat, storm And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types I Siding I Rtmoclellng • Ffee estimates e20 Yn. ea:perlence windows TOM HOSKINS nad Ph. 149·2160 or ••9·2322 A·20·tfc 8· 11 · 1 mo. pd . • • • • BOGGS H. L WRITESEL SALES & SERVICE b home. 3 bedr oms, modern bath, partial equipped kitchen. car· peting, carport o~~nd 3 garages on level lot for Guysville, Ohio Au1horltH John Deere, Ntw Holland, Bush Hot F•rm Equipment Downspo,•ts New or R£'p.1i r f".1inting FREE ESTIMATES Ph • 9 92• 2791 or 949 • 2263 7 14 tic Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc ·i ~~~ ·BUT NICE _ MOdern partial equipped kitchen, large living, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of good car!>'ling, MOVE COMFORTA8lV into a new season in a deeply banded so~ skirt or culottes with a figureflatteling lront pleat. Sew one. sew both fiShionable styles in low·cost blends and save. Printed Pattern 4658: Women's Wa~st Sizes 31 , 33 , 35, 37, 39, 41 ~. 44. 46\\ rnches. $2.25 for Ndl pattern. Add 50C fof IICh patltm fof fiOSIIIt 111d IIMdllnc. S..d to: ;em~ 1~1 IIIIMII 11111" Df 1011r P11M11 243 Wtst 17 SL, lltir Yort, RY 10011. Pri1t RAilE, ADOIIESS, full basement, new 2 car ZIP, SIZE, 111d STYL£ fUllER. ACRES OF SUNFLOWERS- Sllerman Meredllll, Flatwoods Road, and his son, Jim Meredith, Eutman Ridge, have 10 acres olsunflowen planled on the E. J. Hill farm localed on Flatwoods Road. AcconllDg to Sherman, the seeds from the many plants will be sold Be smart, be successful, sew a new wardrobe with our NEW fAll·WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. O.er I00 easy s111es1 Pkls free coupon for any ~2 . 25 pattern. Catalog, $1.5 0 W CIAFT IIOOKS .. $2.00 each 115-Ripplt Clocilet 117-U., Art of Rlldiepoi11t 12l-Stitdl 'o' Pltth ~ilts lzt,Qtlitl 'n' bSJ TlltiSftn Books and Catalog - add 501 each lor postage and handling. for ue in mating aunflower oU. 'lbe stock of the planls will be used lor eosUage wblcb will be used to feed the 75 recfslered Herefonfl the famUy oWDS. Tbe two men also have an addiUonal seven acres of sonflowen on Eastman Ridge. 'lbere are several otber large planUup olsunflowen tbnlugboul tbe county. O'Brien ends 42 court cases Thirty-six defendants were lined and eight others forfeiled bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Gale Johnson, Pt. St. Lucie, Fla. , speed, $26 and costs; Ayward Jones, Racine, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Larry Pyles, New England, W. Va. , speed, $21 and costs ; David Jansen, Chester, speed, $20 and costs; Grace Wise, Reedsville, failed to yield right ci way, $10 and costs ; Gerald Barringer, Reedsville, possessing a wild turkey during the closed season, $W and CO<!ts; David Watkins, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of center; Robert Davis, Langsville, speed, $21 and costs; Joseph Rife, Middleport, littering, $25 and costs; Edward Sarver, Middleport, littering, $25 and costs; June Ridenour, Chester, speed, $22 and costs; H. W. Brinker, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Donald Ferrell, Earling, W. Va., speed, $29 and costs; Gary Griggs, Reedsville, possessing a wild turkey during the closed season, $50 and costs; Donald Russell, Pomeroy, overload, $151 and costs; Daniel G. Edwards, Rutland, speed, $24 and costs; Tony Osborne, Pomeroy, no registration plates, $5 and costs; Ronald Eaches, Kitts Hill, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Dwaine McDaniel, Rutland, speed, $20 and costs; Dale WiHong, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, criminal trespass, $50 and costs and one day's confinement; Bruce Cottrill, Syracuse, speed, $21 and costs; Michael S. Allen, Parkersburg, speed, $20 and costs; Gail McHugh, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Cindy A. Mayle, Rutland, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs; Larry R. Pemberton, Ironton, littering, $100 and costs; James H. Smith, Rt. 1, Racine, no eye protection, $47.55 and costs; Donald D. Icenhower, Pomeroy, OWl, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, no operator's license, $75 and costs, one year probation; Robert E. Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, no operator's license, one year probation, no cycle endorsement, $75 and costs, one year probation; DWayne C. Morris, Rt. I, Racine, speed, $41 and CO<!ts; Johnny R. Sellers, Rt. 3, Racine, unsafe vehicle, $15 and costs, no operator's license, $75 and costs, one year probation; Ronald Grady, Rt. I, Racine, no operator's license, $150 and costs, five dsys confinement, one year probation; Gerald R. Thompson, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Gean Jones, Reedsville, possession of illegal turkey, $'100 and costs; Richard Warnecke, Pomeroy, · fishing without a license, $40 and costs; Sidney Wise, no address recorded, failure to report a felony, $25 and costs; Mark Slater, Pomeroy, criminal mischief, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Gordon H. Spencer, New Haven, John T. Baker, Middleport, Joseph M. Powell, Middleport, John Barati, North Canton, and David Lusty, Huntington, $50.50 each, speed; Lisa Brown, Marietta, and Frederick P. Heater, Parkersburg, $45.50 each, failure to yield; Weslie A. Barnett, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid registration. Plans made for pond clinic The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District bpard of super· visors met Wednesday and made plans for a pond clinic to be held Sept. 18 at Royal Oak Park. . A seining demonstration, vegetation control around a pond, and wildlife management around a pond are justa few of the topics to be discussed. The ladies auxiliary will be selling refreshments during the clinic. Bob First reported progress at Snowville Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) Site I as "going good." Reid Young is full-tinne inspector at the site now. A county soil judging contest will be sponsored by the district for Meigs County vocational agriculture classes to help them prepare for the district contest to be held Oct. 12 in Meigs County. Awards will be Gallia.•.. (Continued from page I) four-year contract, Lloyd said the current relatlonshlp between the teachers and admlpistratlon could complicate proceedings next July when confronted wfth contract renegotiations. Lloyd sald the teachers have not "exhausted all options" open to them in dealing with the salary and benefits problem, but he would not comment on their next course of action. "'lbere definitely will be plans to do some things. The bar· gaining is hung up; but It's not over." presented to the top three individuals and the top team at the annual meeting on Nov. 9. Rex Shenefield, Robert First, Dave Fox, and John Rice were appointed to a nominating conunittee for supervisor election. Those attending the meetings were Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Tom Theiss, Thereon Johnson, Rex Shenefield, Robert First and Opal Dyer. Rally leads to arrests . . WARREN, Ohio (AP) - A rally supporting strtldng workers at Trumbull Memorial Hospital led to the arrest of 32 people, including leaders of sympathetic labor organ· izatlons, olftclals said. About :JlO people gathered at the entrance to the hospital about .3 p.m. Wednesday, trying to attract public support for a resolution to the four-week strtkeby support per· sonnel at the p.rfvate facUlty. Shortly after the rallr began; 25 pollee officers from the Warren pollee department and the Trumbull County Sheriff's Department ar· rived to disperse the crowd. · Trumbull County Common Pleas Judge David Griffith earner bad issued a restraining order limiting picketing to three people at each entrance. Ponce ·satd they gave the demonstrators a 10-mlnute warning, then ordered officers to move ln. There · was, no scutrung br violence as pollee arrested AI Alii, shop chairman for Local lll2 of the United Auto Workers at the Lordstown GM DivIsion, the Jocal'svltepresldent WUUam Bowers and former United Steelworkers Local 1462 President Edward Mann. Most of the people arrested were charged with Contempt of Griffith's .earUer court order. All are scheduled to appear Wednesday before Griffith. During the rally, leaders and members of strlldng Local 2804 of tlte-f.merlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, stayed across the street from the hospital. CARPENTER "SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE the Villa9e of Middlepor , Ohio, Me1gs County , at the Mayor' s Office at the Village Hall, 237 Race Street, until 3 P.M , Sep· !ember 13, 1982 for the 400 tons more or less, Concrete in place and rolled. Asphaltic Streets being considered for resurfacing are available at the Mayor's Office, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. The Vi l lape reserves the right to re1ect any or all bids. V. C. YOUNG Ill 1- 9·30·tfc Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. County Probat e Fred Hoffman . Mayor Court, Case No. 23829. Ben· Village of Middleport na K . Martin of 217 Bam bay Avenu e. Westerville, 18) 27, (9) 3, 2tc · Ice ·cream social set A public Ice cream social wiU be held: Saturday at the fire station In Basban under the sponsorshlll of the !Ire department and lts a~ll­ tary. There will also be pie, hot dogs,. cakes, pies, soft drinks and coffee avaUable. Music wiU be provided by loCal talent and resldellts are Invited tolrlag ilongthelr lawn chairs to enjoy the eventng.SeNiitg starts at 5 p.rn. WN.·Sot.-Monllltl H P,l t N to th e l.Hqes t R.ld1<1tor . R',l dtMOr SpCChlil !lt N,O 1 H AN 1l l (, l ~ JS Yrs . E )l pen enn ~$TU~ING POmeroy, Oh. 8·20·tlc PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor refer a is, by appointment only. :JO.H756234. 4 Glveawoy ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th lng tor sale may place an ad In !his column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . r...,..,, PHONE 992·9913 Hi mo. F ( M (' F and E Gill Shop. All prices cut through Sept, Syracuse, Oh. Drink Each Mipl' o1tho·Band. C.rr1 '"'' lloot &wioo llli~lllo. ' 0,0. llell..fri. 2:1)0 p.m.·2:lG ""· Sot. & Son. 4:1)0 p.m.·2:30 Lm. ~ m ol ll es t th e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 17, 1982, in lhe ~ F ~VI ( f ro m 2-48.5 . Nice kitchen, dining, bath and 3 bedrooms on 2 lots near the pool for onty $21,000. EVERYTHING SELLS IF PRICED RIGHT . CALL US FOR HELP. 1114.-0roH Wittll Ill O..H ..., \\ ~rict fri. &Sot. H.M.·IO P.M. 1111 Drilllll I!Prict R.O.DIII TOJOI CONSTRUCTION Ph. 992·2174 2·26 tfc REPAIR , Call Bill Want want's Keyboolnt ..._.J72 Master c. s·q· t!~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 3 kittens. Call446 · ~ . OF FIDUCIARY On Augusl 17, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate 2 klllens, 1 grey striped, 1 Court, Case No. 23843, black. Call446·3732. Walter E . Jones. 370 Grant Street. Middleport, Ohio Large garbage bag full of 45760 was appointed Executor of the estate of large size clothes and box Beulah B. Jones, deceased. of dishes. C•tl 446·0230. late of 370 Grant Street, Middleporl, Ohio A5760. Robert E. Buck Free kittens. Call446·4460 . Probate Judge/Clerk Found gold & white kitten in Ohio was appointed Ad· m inistratrix of the estate nf Ada Marcilla Harper·, deceased. late Chester Road, Ohio45769. of 170~ S&WlV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Ch.ester, Ohio Pomeroy , Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/Clerk Misc. Merchandice S4 WAIST SIZES 31-46'h' ' '.' "THANK YOU" We wish to thank the ·many people in and around the community of the Sutton Methodist Church for their many donations and help in' making our food booth at the Meigs County Fair a suc- cess. M~y God bless you all Sutton Methodist Church 8 Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith !-Good Used Recliner, With Vibrator ....... ......1100.00 2-Used Maytae Auto. Washers ...............ea. 1199.95 !-Used Maytag Dryer .................................. .. 1188 !-Used 22 Cu. Ft. Side-By-Side . Relrigentor ......... ................................ 1299.00 ' 8·13·1 mo. Pd. NEW-3 Pt. Living Room Suite .................... .1399.95 3-Used Color TYs .............................. . 1100 and up . !-Used Hoover Diai-A·Matic Sweeper ............1100.00 2-Used Port·A-Power SwMpers ................ ea. 135.00 SIGN UP flOW FOR FAll EltROI.LIIEitT BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE Used Stereo AM-Fm. Turntable wit1t 8 Track, 19'h" wide, 36" tall compact cabinet with buillin speakers .... ~ ................. ..................... 1175 Built-in Wall Gas Oven ~nd Counter Top Rall&l! with Matchi11 Hood Vent ........ Complete 1199.00 ~~?AGES 3 &UP Ladies Jazzercise Call Barbara Lawrence AUCTION AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio S&K AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE J.D. SATURDAY·, SEPT. 4- 11:00 A.M. THE ESTATE OF MRS. AMELIA ROACH HARTfORD, W. VA. HOUSE AND LAND ' baskets, 1 bedroom Fuel oil stove, old wfcker suite, oak wuh stand, old picture frames, glass d~r safe, pink depression glass, pie sate, Maytag washer, t book of old post cards, china cabinet elec· lrl~ range, Oda tables, 1 oval trunk, quills, i half bed, stone Iars, old cr'ocks, refrigerator, 1 dinette . · · set, old l•ons. Auctioneer- Col. Bill Ohlinger Lun<ll wllltlouervad. . ecustom Pole llldgs. Garages • Roofing Work eAiuminum Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 8·25-1 mo. GARAGE 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIQ PH.992-2259 St. AUTO Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter I!Ort, complete remodeling, ruof. ina of all types. Worked in home aru 20 Jt!lr1. FrH estimates &;lit\ Jumbo Bob White QUAIL 1 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM lot. $5,000 dwn. 14.25% in!. on $44,500.00 for 20 yrs .. $561. 46 monthly or $10,000 dwn. 13.75% int. On $39,500.00 for 20 yrs .. $484.03 monthly . T.otat' price $49,500.00. ages available up to 8 weeks ' in i10Y quantity. Ouail of all HEART OF POMEROY - 6 room house on 2 lots - Ready to Turn Out f~replac~. plus woodburner, nite kitchen insulated, carpeted, full basement. One of the nicest homes in ClelilaBonle 36061 Bashan Rd. long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614·985·4345 7·28·1 mo.- town! $45.000.00. STARTER HOME! A really neat 2·3 bedroom home in town ":'ilh a compact kitchen, bath, step·up living BISSELL SIDING CO. MIUER ELECJRIC Pqmeroy with fireplace .. hardwood floors, bath, . 9•9·2101 Address,-------Phone----------- 949·2160. No Sunday Calls or t These cash rates include discount DAN'S AUTO TRIM )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent 302 Mechanic st. Pomeroy, OH. PH. "2-6506 eSEAT COVERS eVINYl TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS eA Complete Line·of Automobile Upholstery 8+1 mo. pd. 'A . . . ..... . . ... . . ..". For all your wirlnt needs; furnaces repair service and installation. · · Residential & Commercial Call 742·,319 . . ·7-lf . .' -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-loy -Trelither -Water • =~:r.nes -Septic Systems L•rve or small Jobs PH. "2-1471 · a+ 1 1...---...::;.::.:..::;~~.J Ave, in alley; . Homily, 105 W•lnut Street. Henderson. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Gas heating stove, clothes, furniture, windows. 1. 2. 3. A. 5. 6. 7. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 1A. 15. 16. 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - 20. nlture, etc . Saturday , _, ....,.,,.. ~· det•lls and valued property in trade or •P· will finance with low down plication sent on request. payment and 10% interest . Please send a SASE lo J.T. located 123 Garfield Ave . Post Office Bo• 29A . Caii4A6·1546. Coolville, Oh. -------MODERN 3 bedroom Babysitter in my home . References r~u i red . Must be over 18. Call after 9 p.m or before A. Middleport house. Patriot srar Rt ., Gree'n School. Full basement . Ca ll446·3040. area. 614·992-6233. aefes w ifh house near for sale or trade . WanteC·an enthusiastic woman Interested In wat ching my two sons, ages 2 and 3. This position would US AN OFFER . Call 446·861S. a,. Will trade m y equity in unit apt . bldg .. for a 1railer lot or a house & lot. ca n be pa id by contract. Call for also Include some light house·keeplng . The hours are Wed. and Thurs. from 11 to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 to 6 p.m . Please detai Is 446·3937 call6tA·992·3505. Sales Counter man for Three bedroom home, ap· Home Center. Must have prox. 3 acres in M er· e>eperience in hardware cervill e. Ca ii446·H28 and bu i lding materials. Apply in person at Vall ey Newe r 3 bedroom home, 2 Lumber and Supply in Mid· acres, c ity sc hools, patio, dleport, Oh. woodburner , basement , ni ce porch . Cal l 446-2663 . WAITRESS, maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted. Write qualification & phone number to: Job Placement. House and 10 acres of land . Sale or r en t . Newley r emodeled . 2 rooms and bath up, 41 rooms and bath down. New gas furna ce and gas ho1 water heater . Located Mulberry Hgls., Pomeroy. 614-992·2508 or call co llect , Columbus, 444· 8601. 2 bd .room·. Yard. Pomeroy area . $9,000. Call between 9-4. 614·992-6090. opportunity meeting , Friday . For information : HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad· dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· rral air, basement, phone Monday, Aug . 30, 9 a.m. to WANTED : Lady to slay 2 p.m. 510 29th St. Point with elderly lady, part 304-675·1542. time, caii30H75·2770. Pleasant. , L ovely r e mod e l ed 3 Public Sale 12 Situations Wanted bedroom home, basement , & Auction Will take care of elderly fenced backyard, carpeted, Rick Pearson , Ex · perlenced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques. farm . person in our home on farm . good country cooking . Go out 160, turn on second road on r ight·O.J . sided, storm windows, near trimmed in pink by lake. Deposit, 304-675·4359 . schools. 304-67S·4338. household. Licensed Ohio· WV. Buying antiques. 30A· WHITE RD. go 1 mile to 773·5715, 773-9185. Charollas Hills Lake, house SALE or rent, 4 r oom house, bath , utility room , S175.00 month , Henderson , Auction every Fri. night at the Harltord Community center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conslgments of new and used merchandise always welcome . R i chard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069. 9 WAnted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the Room and board for am· 4 room Have vacancy for elderly woman or man in my pri"Vllte home . Good ex perience . Call 667 ·6329 or 32 I 6·sl• week old puppies. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Evenings·61A·985·A212. 667·3402. SIX·week·oid puppies, part irlah Sellers a. German Sljeppard. A Kiltens, 30A· 675-4595. 6 Lostand Found FOUND Golden Llama male in the Spring Valley are. Cali Animal Shelter. 614·245·5880. Gold , s i lver. sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop. Middleport. 992· 3A76. Mobile Hom es for Sa.~lec___ TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOME S. USEO· MOB IL E 13 _ __,I!n!."s~u!.'ra'-!n~c~e_ _ HOMES. CARS, TRU CKS . SANDY AND BEAVER in· GALLIPOLIS CHECK surance Co. has offered OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572 . _ _ _ __ CLEAN USED MOB ILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 1964 Champion 20x« $7,500, 1969 American 12x52 54,750, 1971 Rebel 12•50 U.~s . 1970 Kennilworth 12•46 $3,500, 1960 ABC 10x50 Instruction lhru black belt. S2.~5. 1974 Olympi c 12x64 Al'so ava i lable Karo~~te 53,500. 197.4 Winsor l4x65 uniforms puching and $5,000. 1974 She raton 14•70 kicking bags, and protec· $6,000. Kanauga Mobile Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children . Light colored Elkhound. 1 Wanted to buy tob~cco year old, gentle. Make good poundage. Cal446·1437. night hunting dog . 614·992· five equipment. Jerry 7650. Lowery & Assoc i ates Honey extractor . Call .4..46· Karate Studio , 143 9A76 after S. Burlington Rd., Jackson, Small long haired collie Oh. Call6t4·286·3074. like dOll . t small male black killen, 10 weeks old. Good used canning jars, all sizes. Call614·388-9354. 30H7H937. 18 Wanted to Do 2 len weeks old calico kit· BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old Lawn Mowing no yard to tens, litter trained. 30.H7S· furniture. gold, silver big or small. Reliable and dollars, wood ice bo>ees, dependable. For estimate 2826. stone jars, antiques, etc ., call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· Complete households . 1967. PUPPIES, 304-675-5826. Write : M.D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or m ·7760. Trash collection & hauling. PUPPIES, half Beagle, Cali446·.USO. half ml•ed,.30A·675·5897 af· ter .... house, large 101, bulatory ladles. 5225. Han· minor re pairs need ed. dlcapped $275. and up. 614· $18,0000. Call after 3 p.m. 992-674 . 304·67S·7689. Klllens, gray a. yellow. C•ll services for f i re i nsurance 61A·245·92.U. Buying GOld. Sliver, coverage in Gall ia County Platinum. old coins, scrap for ~lmost a ce nturv . Farm, home and personal rings & silverware. Daily Two bl•ck part Border Collie pups, 3 months old. quotes available. Also property coverages are very pretty and make good coins a. coin supplies for available to meet insale. Spring Valley Trading dividual needs. Contact pets. Call379·2134. Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, Foster Lewis , agent. Phone 379·2204. 446·8025 or 446-8026. 1 German Shepherd 8 weeks, male, 1 female Cookapoo a. spuppies about We pay cash for l~te model 15 Schools Instruction clean used cars. ·~-========--6 weeks old. Call 446·0770. Special Made Wedding cakes at reasonable prices. Large or small , no Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh , 446·9662. ------Kirk wood 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr .. new ca rpet . Call614·367-0327 1977 Windsor 14x70 all elec · tri c. Call 446·9681. 1981 Mobile home 52xU, all electric. 2 bdr., S8,700. Call 446·9303, weekdays aft er SPM. 12x12 ft . add·a·room . Car · pet, ba seboard heat, c loset, well i nsulated . Can serve as addit ional bedroom . Call 446·3547. problem. Caii61A·388·8482. OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass. or wOOd . K it · chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square . light housework, Mon, Wed. a. Fri. Call446·4095. Wood ice bo•es. Old desks ROOFING job-carpentry, and boOkcases. Will buy etc . Reasonable rates, 304· complete household. Gold. 882·237A. Found· Red and while female hound. Charles etc. Indian Artifacts of all Moore, Success Rd. Reed· types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· svllle, Oh. Rd. 46. 6370. LOST -· AI the Beacon Station In Pomeroy, Oh. want to buy • good 318 or Tan Ladles purse with J.{o Dodge motor. Must be black wallet belonging to a in good running condition . man Inside. Reward If Ca II 614·992-7880 or 992· found or any. of the· con· 7165. tents. No questions asked. contents are of sentimental -.. value. 915·3839. ............. ..... ... ,,,,.,,,, ~~~· 7 1.-·----... -----~~------. .......... plele August 28, 9·S, rain or 30"'675·4338. shine. week old Beagle puppy named Pee-Wee. lost early 22. - -- - - Thursday mornf09 22nd St. I•. !I_ __,H_,e,tr:Pc:W:,a::.:n::,:ltd,___ 23. Jerico Rd. area. 304·675· Needed som~oneto set.with 24. 5829. child In the morning ond do 25. some light housework. Call 1 Yantsato 446·6550. 26. 27. Sat~day , Aug. 28th, 2814 28. _ _ _ __ Bir Ave. 9 til 1:00. Lodies needed for pleasant -----'~-good paying temp. office Clot es and misc. like work. No e•!>'rience - - - - - - 29. necessary. Also need ladles Yard sale Fri. 27th, 5 to 9; with - - - - - - ' 30. for light delivery Sat. 28th, 9 to 9; Gallipolis work,car 31 . - - - - -gasaiiowance. Ferry across from Beale In person only (no Apply phone 32. -----~ School. calls) to Mrs. Carter room 33. - - - -- 18, Econo-Travel Motel. 9· - - - - - - 34. THURSDAY and F rlda,y. 9:30AM. Tues. Aug. 31st.. ·Glassware, bo0ka1 school 35 . . ~------·clothes, more. Cornllr of Attention RN'S·Pomeroy ' Fourth and Main, New H. C.C. now has opening for ' Haven. full and part lime RN for 3 Mall This Coupon with Remltttnce to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. The DillY sentinel YARD sale, 10 family, Upgraded salary and shill 111 Court St. everything, Thursday & differential. Contact Nancy :.·Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Friday, a miles from Pl. VanMeter director of Nur· SIR9. 614-992-6606. -··--'l Pleasant, Rt. 2. 2t . - - - - - - perience necessary . Com· P.0 . Bo• 102, Henderson, YARD sate, Thursday 26, wv 25106. Friday 27, Soturd•Y 28, 10·? 630 Main St. Po int Pleasant, clothing, bOOks. Distributors Needed : Aloe Vera 'Forever Living a. misc . Products. 304-675·5681 after HOUSEHOLD sale, 12 Bur· A p.m. delle Addition. Closing out the estate of Mr. a. Mrs. WANTED : distributors for Charles Krebs. Dishes, fur · new line of dairy products, silver, old money, pOCket watches, chains, rings, and 3-11-tfc PULLINS EXCAVATING SERVICE REALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRt , ... .... . . . ... 992-6191 Jean Trussell .. : .............. . . ... . ... 9~9· 3"0 Dottle S. ~urner .. ......... ... , ......... 99H692 •• coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Money not refund•ble. 9. family room, fulla:.'sement, large fi'ont parch, with $2,290 down at 13112% ~r 20 years, monthly paymen- I Write your own ad and order by mail with this Call for free siding · estimates, room, d1n1ng area, full basement with garage. y Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 8. .Why pay rent! You can own this 3 bedroom home in ----------~I "Beautiful, Custom . Built Garages'' Aluminum siding. Cute! Jusl$20,800.00. ts of S24.14. Total price . '2.900.00. . portunity Employer . Name ____________________ Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I Ph. 614·,2-2104 GOOd frint• benefits. Equ•l OP' EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. 7·16·2 mo. pd. REPAIR_ . II Also Transmrss1on pH. 992·5682 or 992·1121 3·2Hfc NEW LISTING - if a mini farm close to town is what yc-u' re looking for , then here it is! A newer 3 ~edroom r~nch home, carpeted throughout. heavily •nsulated, wood burner hookup, unf inished basement, gas forced air heat, on approx. 19 acres of wooded land, some hardwood · t imber all minerals . This is it! Asking $37,~ . 00 . ' Hospital 115 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH . ---------- Wed. Thur . Fri. garage sale, ttl-6. 2605'12 Jackson event nos. Send resume to: Veterans Memorial Vinyl & Call 841-3322 Roger Hysell NEW LISTING _ ., Pomeroy - . Fairview Sub. Blended rate available on thi s beautiful 3 bedroom brick and frame with full basement. dishwasher range, ref .; nice patio, woodburner in· basement' family room, ll/2 baths, electric 8 .8 . heat. 90'x361 : Super 07A1 . Rtdioloclcal Tedtnician, Full or Part Time. & 8-25-1 mo. 3. bedrooms. 1112 baths, new furnace and roof, PUBLIC AUCTIONS "ANTIQUES" • electric work 992·3282 Real Estate - General . llnmediltt Openi,. IGr tensive remodeling Sidings Antenna Installation House ca lis and shop service available. Public Sale SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 AT 7:00P.M. of 1·3 yr. old long haired, while female cal. Call 446· RADIOlOGICAL TECIINICIAit Hl>irii< - eK- 15 Years Experience All makes and mOdels & Auction TOOLS - FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCEUANEOUS vinclnity American, Gallipolis. Call 446·2629. ' t COMPL£ TF Mature Quail Available The hospital claims 350 of the un• Jon members ·have returned to work out of fear of losing their jobs and the hospital said uhas hired 250 workers to replace those still on Strike. Ph. 6tH43·2S91 6·15-lfc C. R. MASH 1011.-t.adios Mlpt All Driob Rt4uarl for- forced air gas furance. THIS IIOIITH'S BAND Racine, Oh. Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice M e igs Rt. 3, Box 54 992-6215 or 992-7314 ~ following materials : P&S BUILDINGS lfrft lslhlllllsj 11111 Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Sizes lrom 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24k36. Insulated Dog Houses -l'hl•toi01114 -~iclf ""' ® Between Cheshire & Utility Buildings :::t:.:.rtttr - Br ahopplnaln your home arN you uve on aa1, the wear and tear on your car and avoid . the hazardl of hlahway and fr-ay travellna. It pay1 to 1hop where you llvel CANDLELIGHT INN Sizes start from l0x24" ,._""",......•& swimm i ng pool. Asking $53,900. MIDDLEPORT- New ALL STEEL BUILDINGS YOUNG'S COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Bids will be received b{. Finally Openlng·Capco Antiques, collectables, used furniture & ap pllances. Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m.· A:30 p.m. Mon.. Wed ., Fri. Other times by ap· polntment. Buy·Sell· Trade. 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Res., Racine. Oh. 614-949· garage, 2 lots and new SHOP LOCALLY Printed Pattern water, barn. fences and will sell for $17 ,.500. OWNER FINANCING - 7 room mOdern Inside U.S. Rt.SO E•st Gutters T. P . porches. ROOfING inground Take Two! doors, basement, porches. and large corner 101 in Mid· dleportfor only $28,500. NEW LISTING - 2 remodeled, bath, 2 large •No Scrubbing ,.. No Shrinkage .... ... . . . 1• .... ~ P O l l\ on • Dryers · • Freezers PARTSandSERVICE lei us clean your carpel orfurnilure. • No soaking _,_ .. ,...._ -·......- ...-·tJ '--·· ..., 0 ",') ..,,,, ''"'"'•"'"" • Ranges • Refrlgeral· DURA CLEA. N by ROBERTS follv•i"'J tdl!plw•fl u:elu"'f-. · · .,.,, '""'"""''"' ~ ... "·- "'' ,.,, . . .. .I. "'·, ._ ,. ,., VIRGIL B. S·R. m qnd~t. ~===:;~~3~·29~·t=lc~f.======~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hign . Old house being . f:Uuifiecl pqa cowr tilt! .. • Dish · washers and sewing Garage Sale Fri. a. Sat. repair, parts, and Next to North Gallla High Pick up and SChool. Chlldrens clothing, Davis Vacuum like new, etc. · one half mile up Creek Rd. Call Yard Sale 644 5th Ave., Is . Saturday IO:OOAM . Assor· The Birds are Coming, to numerous to The Birds are Com109. I ;,;.~·ri!M.. etc. Keep watching this paper for opening date. Yard Sale Rl. 325 & Cora Mill Rd, 2 mi. S. of Rio Come in and Register for Grande. Lots of misc . Squirrel Toll Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co. Yard Sale Sal. Only on ~ng Valley Plaza, 446· Georges Creek Rd .. in County Air Estates. ~-----Golf Lessons . John Bundy Clarinet, St50. Call Teaford. Chesler, Ohio. 446·4676 . PUBLIC NOTICE Public Yard Sale Ne•t door to Notice for Dark Diamond Country Upper Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio Rt. 7. Fri .,Carryout, Sal., a. Sun. lots <15776. An application Is at of Tupperware. the Meigs County Recor· der's office for a 'Strip mine operation, Frac. 3; T·2N; 3 family yard sale Sal., R·13·W; Salisbury Town· Aug . 28th. Elm St. Racine . ship, Meigs County, Ohio. At Sue Hagers 9·A. Clothing Interested people can see and misc . these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recor· 3rd. St. Rt .124, Syracuse. der'sOfflce anytime. Aug. 30·Sept.3. 9:30 to 7?7 . hard road Meigs acres in thenear country on w,,,. o 11 1~ S..OII,_. (!•not,.. 0.,1 )4 ............... ........ )> )o . . . . ( . . . ~ . ... - ?"" • Washers ·uCllls,d & Bondt d Ill ( -I l l , f " - y , ot\ie4U .. ~._,, All MI ke5 •limestone PHONE 992-2156 I ,.......... n - ... - PH. 992·7201 The Oaily Sentinel KE.N'S APPLIANCE Http Wanted I AVON . Need eKira money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over) . 3!!_1_ _!H:!!o!.'m!!eocs'.!f'!'or~ So~l:!. e_ _ Call now 614·698·7111 In ground concrete pool on collect. 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. •lr conditioned house with E•rn $195.75 weekly, while full basement. 2 WB working In vour home. Part firepl~ces, new carpet. time or full time, no e•· Would consider lower tt OHIO VALLEY ROOFING roR FUTURE USE " •llllclllloe uxcovoling • septlc,systems •Awaltr, sewer & gas lines •dump truck The Daily Sentinei--Page-9 Pomemy--Middlepoit, Ohio Business ·s enices payroll tax, use general revenues, National Commiasion on Social reduce benefits for current Security Reform, a bi·partisiul' beneficiaries, or substantive group appointed by the President to ; changes In the cost-of-Jiving ad- study the issues ·affecting Social '. justments. The administration is Security, would provide a basic for ~: against the use of general revenues agreement on changes needed to ·· to finance Social Security because it assure that the Social Security · would erode the discipline of the syatem operates in the black once .. trust funds and would likely lead to a and for all. The Commission Js,• ·scheduled ·to report by the end of ·'· means test. He expressed confidence that the 1962. tury. ' ' Friday, Al.guat 27, 1982 . -.....- _ __..:.,~._ WORK Nanted , car pentry,block, roof painting, 30.U95·3338. 21 Business Opportunity OWNER FINANCING with reasonable down payment for aging downtown restaurant nice at · mosphere, good lease agreement, super location 12 x 21 ft . add · a·room . Bayview window int ront, dry ·wall new ca rp et, baseboard heat . Ca n be used for a family room or large bedroom , or div ided to serve as two bed r ooms. Call-146·3547. 12 x65 Cha mpion 1 bdr .. new carpet, ai r cond , re co n· ditioned cleaned, par tially turn .. set up on r en t ed lot , asking S6.500. Call 446·4491 after 5 a. 1973 Baron 12x60 total elec, 2 bedroom , washer and dryer , centr al air , awning, underpinning , prac1i ca lly new ca rpet though, one owner . Call446··•il97 . M obile H ome . I97 I with parking unlimited Holl ypark l'l:w:60 . $6,500 . potential, need to sell Im- 614·992-2469 mediately as owner has other business interests, USE D MOBILE HOME . nice discount for cash buyer, for Information call 576·271 1 304-525·3055 or 523·7277. MOB ILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insu red . Call 22 Money to Loan 304·576 2711 REFINANCE or purc~ase your home. 30 year fixed 1973 1 mperial. 12X65, car · rate. wva . a. Ohio. Leader p e ted throughout 2 Mortgage, 77 E. State St.. bedrooms, 2 balhs $5500. Athens, Oh. 614·592·3051 . 404 Locust Sf. Henderson. I 23 Professional Services C&.L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & lax service types of businesses. Neal 446·3862 PIANO RUNING 8. REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446·4372. . . ----- --- ~ 1975 12x65 mobile home turn . 3 bedroom , one and one- half bath, 2.4,0000 a: r cond. $8,000 nice. 304·675· 6761 or 304-675·5723. Must sell. 12K50 deluxe Freedom on rented lot . 2 bedrooms, all electric, relocating. $5500. 304·576· 215A. ........ ,. ------ �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes ~. They'll Do It Every Time for - .Sale ~ 1980 Wtndsor 14x70, n ew cond Deluxe kit chen , large liv•ng room & bath , 2 bedrm H 1dden uftl room 379 2310 33 54 Misc. Merchandice . ---. Plastic Septic Tanks State and county approved . 1,000 ga l tank , pr. ce $340 Other sizes in stock, haul in your P•ckup truck 'Cal l 614·286 5930, Ja ckson , Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Farm s for Sale 1975 Case 450 , doze r tr ac tor, 1,800 hrs. very good cond, $14 ,900 Call 446 4537 40 acre s, 6 rm house and barn, tobacco ba se on St Rt 218, 7 111 miles fr om Ctfy Ca l l6 14 245 Q222 RAT L IFF 'S 207 acre farm 10 Metgs Co unty f or sa le Land co n tract a va•lab le $16,000 down, l 1 01o 1nterest. mtneral rlf es tncluded , no POOL CE N TER Pool s sa le, supplies & tnstalla t ton 403 2nd Av'r! GalltpoltS.... Oh Ca l l 446 6579 In qround AO !ove ground hou se Call61-4 388 9346 56 tobacco allot ment, mtnNa l rights. no bu;Jd,ngs, $8.500 Call 304 675 6851 Mtnt fa rm tn Letart, Wv 14 acres M L , 2 story, 3 br fi"ame home, vinyl Siding, storm windows, all elec · trte, whole house carpet, ftreplace w tth wood burning, capab le of heatmg ent1re home, rural water, garage, out building , Far mall Cub tractor with equ•pmenl . 304 895 3652 15 -~~~ ~ ~_crea~e __ 46 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bed room un furnished mobtle home New carpet. cental atr on Rl . 35 N Gas heat Call 446 4129 Building loi s Ra cme 614 949 2571 Two acre lots 150 ft road frontag e, c rty water , beh1nd 84 Lumber Call304 675 6873or615 3618 CHO IC E lot for sale, Tnple T Estates, New Haven, ca ll 304 882 2657 tfentals 41 ----.tOuses;c;r Ren,- 2 or 3 bdr . house in Eureka Dep required Ca ll614·256· 1413 . 5 rms . & bath, adults only, no pets, Bob McCormi ck Rd . Call446·2650 For rent or lease large 5 bdr ., home rn Rto Grande Call614 245·9213 Attracttve 4 bdr home tn c1Ty, fu ll basement, fully carpeted, $300 per mo Call 446 1323 Country setttng, ctty UTiliTieS BeautifUl 3 bd .room with fire-place, tully carpeted . Jusl off Rt.7 . Pine Tree Drive, Tup pers Pla1ns, Oh10 S300 . per mo plus utilities, depos1t 614 667·3085. You ' ll love thrs 14 acr e farm tn the cou ntry w1th a pond and sm a ll barn Thts 2 bedroom bnck hOme 1S only 2 mtles from down town Pt Pleasant Wtll stgn a year lease at $450 per month 304·675·6276 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . t railer 1n country Ca ll 614 256 6813 . 2 bedroom tratler Real ntce. adults on ly Brown 's Tratler Park , Mtnersvi lle 614 992 3324 Furnish ed 2 bd .room mobtle home, uftltttes 1nc Adults only or family w1th 1 chtld 2 miles out St Rt 143 Pomeroy Call after 5 ·614· 992 3647 Trai ler 1n Rac1ne 2 or 3 bd .rooms Laundry room . Ntceyard Inqui re at topof Matn St Racine, Ohto Doug Warden 1 bedroom mobile home, atr condition, all utilities turntshed, outsk trts of Henderson . 304-675·6730 2 bedroom furnished mobrl e hOme. $185. month. 304-675-6512 2 bedroom tratl er on Jer;cho Rd . $150. month, 1 child , $50 Deposit , Reference . 30H75·3858. 2 bedroom house trailer $150 month plus utilities. 304-675·4088. MI!FEbjJHdiSI! Sl Apart m ent for Rent • Household Goods HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng a ll breeds AKC Rcq Dobrrmans pups and DobNman Stud Service . (ft!J 446 7795 serv1ees 81 POODLE G ROOMING Ca ll Judy Taytor .1t 614 367 7220 services tor Sears self installed fire place with fire screen & ptpes never used. Complete $300 Cal l61 4·388 8764 Round stee l fireplace, com· plete with flue & ac cessories a lso 1nc ludes hearth & approx . 112 cord of seasoned harwood Must see to apprec iate . Call 4.46 7918 AKC Reg . Caine pups. 614 992-3923 -------- TWO Beagle dogs , 1 mal e, 1 tema Ie. both running , $30 each, ca II after 6 . 00, 304· 675·5079 Musical 57 __ - -· - . J~str uments For Sa le · Saxophone, 388· 8457. - - - -----A- - - - Lowrey electric Organ, $1,500. Call614 ·388·8259. -- 58 Fruit & Vegetables GOOD THINGS TO EAT · : CANNING PEAC · HES . Ye llow Freestone can nmg peaches now ava ilable while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET ·· Mason W.VA . 773·5721 open 7 days a week . 4 room unfurntshed apt all carpeted, utd1t1es patd, adults only no pets Call 446 3437 Etftency apartments 1st floor Call 446 0957, 729 2nd Ave. Galltpolts 1st floor furntshed apart ment, adu lts preferred r ef & de p requ>red Call 63 1 4t h Ave, Gc, lltpolis Furn•shed 4 rooms & bam . clean, no pets, adults on ly , dep req Cal1446 1519 HUD available 2 bdr deluxe . kttchen furnished , good locatton, utilittes par ttally pa td 5 rm house for rent Resident ta l and com mere tal properttes for sale or l ease A One Real Estates, Carol Y eage r , Realtor Ca11304 675·5104or 675 5386 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tables, (ex tra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa , chatr and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs pnced from $285 to $895 Tables, $38 and up to $125 Hide a · beds,Sd40 a nd up to $525.. queen s;ze, $380 Recliners. $175 to 5325, Lamps from $18 . to $65 5 pc di nettes from $79 , to $385 7 pc , $189. and up Wood tab le with six chairs $395 to $650 . Desk SilO. Hutches, $300 and $550 .. maple or prne finish Bedroom sui tes Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed comp lete wtth mattresses, $250 and up to $395 Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twm , $58.. I ;rm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 4 dr chests, S42 5 dr chests, $54. Bed frames, $20 .and $25 , 10 gun · Gun cabtnets, $350 ., dinette cha trs S20. and $25. Gas or elec tric r a nges, $325 Baby matresses, $25 I $35, bed frames $20, $25, I S30. Used Furniture bookcase, rang es, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV 's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to7pm, Mon thru Fri , 9am to5pm, Sal 446·0322 Bath & 1/2, furnished & un · furntshed, 2 bdr , swim · ming pool, basketball court S. playground Call614-367 7850 2 bdr downtown, all ca r pet. complete kitchen, all electrtc heat· atr cond ., Washer oryer. Cal1446 4383 days, 446 0139 eve Furnrshed ef ftency, 7112 Nc tl , Galltpo l is $135 uftltftes, one person 446 4416 after 7 PM Ntce 3 bdr , furnt shed ga r age apt . Inquire at 832 2nd . Ave , GalliPOl iS Ref & dep requtred Call 446 3786 . APARTMENTS bedroom. rent st.1rts at $152 per month Equal hous1ng opportun tt y Call 446 27 45 3 room furntshed apt S250 month •ncludes uttltlles lnqutr e at Me1gs Inn tn Pomeroy Dtntng room set. 4 charrs and table , cushioned ChairS Call458 1997 5 rooms down town Pomeroy $125. per month . Plus uttlities Adults, no pels Phone614·992 3201 7 washers Kenmore, Whtrlpool & GE 5 dryers · Ke nmore, Whtrlpool & Ef fec tency Apt Su ttable for 1 or 2 people Cheshtre. Oh 304-773 -5882 Maytag All 30 day guaran · tee d . Ca l1614 256 1207 VCR M ac h•ne Takes VHF tapes 2·4 hours $399 742 2211 or 742·2744 after 5 p m . Go lf c lubs ·$50 Auto washer S125 Wh;rJpool Au to -$ 125 24 c u . ft . freezer chest type S150 Ca11614·742·2352 GE 63 L1vestock REG QUARTER HORSES Tratning, showing, breeding, sales and boar· dtng. Contact Dan Beam, Gal l•pons. 446·0183 Super 81 son of Super chi x, 2 beds, new mattress, 2 l7 months old, g u;Jded , has recl tning charrs 71 Buick Convertib le good shape Call614-992-7791 alter 4. John Deere A Tra ctor 71 Pinto 4 cyl automatic Good cond for $575 247 2192 one white sock and blaze face A definite show prospect Excellent tern· perment, $800 Owner relocalong. Call 992·7205 morntngs or after 10: 00Pm . 64 ___ J:i!Y & Gra_i_Jt__ Hay for sa le. Call446·0183 30 in elec t rrc range Roper Used 11 yrs. $75 843·2105 Don Johnson TIRED of being "a ll gum med up" trom the symptons of such things as headaches, const1pat ton. arthriti s, a llergies, and obesi ty ? Ca ll 304·675· 1293 tor herbal asststance from Natural1fc 18,000 btu atr cond if toner $150 304 675 2835 ss ~- Buil~ing~~_pp l ~~ _ Building materials block, bnck, sewel- ptpes, win dows, I int els. etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Ca11614·245· 512l . Build your own garage or barn 24)(24 All lumber fur· nished, $700 . Other sizes ava il able Ca11614·886·73ll HAY Good stand of m;xed clover hay . Second cutti ng. Wtll cut, cond tt 1on and bal e You ptck it up in the f1eld. W111 snow by ap· po.nfment . $1 .75 per bale. Phone 669 3785 . EAR S. s helled corn, 304· 675 4308 STRAW for sa le, $1 .00 bale, Morgan Woodlawn Farm , Phny 304-675 2275 . T ra Rspurtatlee 71 ___~,!_os for Sale 1980 Pontiac Ftrebird . AM · FM cassette, air, $6.000 f;rm . Call614-256· 1598 . 1972 Ford Mustang fastback 351 CJ , ex . c ond .. radial tires, AM · FM tape casse tte, radio w1th power amp Ca ll458 ·1997. sheets tor a I I Kenmore electrtc range , Metal used 5 mos . Call 446·2437 or butldtng purPQses . Flat porcelian enamel coated 1980 Chevy C•tat10n , front 446· 1187 4x8 thr u 4 x 12 Prtces, S7 .00 whee l drive, air co n to$9 60 614·667 ·3085. · d11i0ned. PS, PB, 4 spd ., Ntce 2 bd furn1shed Apt Boston Rocker and Zen1 t h exc. shape, white trimmed 614·992 5434,992 5914or304· Allegrosfero. Call446·7190. wtth orange, AM·FM radio, 882 2566 56 Sale exc gas mileage, new - - - - Pels - - -for ----t>res Call 614·388·8764 or 54 _MJ_sc. M~rp haE_'!!._~! Apar tm e nts 304·675 5548 Rabbits for sale, blonde· 614·388·8611. Price$4,000 2 HMP 500 Pion"ee r black and wh1te bunntes 3 APART MENT S, mobil e Speakers, Sony rece1ver months old $3 . each . 304· hom es, houses. Pt and Zen;th turntab le . $650 675·1887 . Pleasant and GaHipolts. 304·675·3994 . 614·446·8221 or 614-245·9484. 1 bed, furnished Apt . 992 5434 or 992 ·59 14 or 304 882· 2566 Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Po'"t Pleasant. Call 304· 675·2453 THREE room furn1shed cottage, utilities furnished, adu lts. no pets, 304·675-2812 or 675· 1580. Furntshed apartment. ut;~;t ;es pa;d, 304·675· 1897 UNFURN IS HED apart ment, ca ll 304·675 2218, 8·6. 675·6753, 6· 10 45 Furnished Rooms ~;o~-~":-~-~~;;:::::=r~~===~:;::::1 71 Autos tor Sale 77 Sunb;rd good shape, $1,500. Call446·7399 1968 Pontiac 6 cyl., eKC . cond .. good work ca r Call 614· 256·6753. -----------1976 Chevy Malibu station· wagon, radio, air, cruise contro l, $2,000. Ca ll 614·446· 0625. --------1981 Rabb;t sunroof, AM · FM stero cassette. 8.000 mtles. Ca11446 7370. 73 - --vans~~~:!>..:. = 1981 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe 4 wheel drive pick up, Unico 11ft. disc, K1ng cutter blade. Farmall H tractor, Farmall M trac · tor , 1970 Callllac seda n Deville, auto, International 2 bOttom 14" plows, 1969 Chevrolet CST 20 p;ckup, 1 hay trailer. International 656 D Tractor . Call304-675 3280 and ask for Ron Hick · man between a .m .-4:30 p.m . a 1975 Gran Pnx. Call 614· 2d5 9272. 1973 4· wheel ·dr;ve K5 Blazer , $1095 00, 304-675· 1560. 1976 Monte Ca rlo in top con d;t;on . Call between 5 & 8PM, 446·8636 74 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme, excellent condition, new front fires, new front springs & shocks', new air shocks on back, AM FM casset te deck . $2,000 f irm. Ca 11446·9610 ask for Paul. 1976 Vega stat tonwagon, good condition . Cal l «6· 4109 . 1975 Monte car lo, good cond. , 4 chrome spoke wheels. new exhaust system , new white vinyl lop, n ew . battery , li ght green. power steering, power brakes, arr cond , 65,000 m;Jes, $675 Cal l 446 2459 Mustang bodied, d trt track race car, 400 cum engtne, 90% comp lete, priced $400 Call 446·7406 1980 Dodge Mirada , 31,000 mi. Call 614-367-0394 or af · ter 5:30PM614·367-0512 "7.t Mercury Monterey atr, AM-FM radio, good cond., 5450. Cal1614·367·0490. Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt b 1ke. Cal l458 ·1997. 1976 Suzuk; 550, road b;ke . Ca1 1458· 1997 . JEEPS, cars, trucks under $100. available at local gov't sales in your area Call (refundable) 1·714·569 · 02dl ext 1855 for d;reclory on how to purchase. 24 hours. HARTS Used Cars , N'e w Haven West Vtrginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1976 Trans Am, exce ll e nt con dttion, must see to ap· preCiate, good l>res, $2500, 304·576·2929 after 4 :00. · 77 Monte carlo. everytning except engine and t rans . for parts, a lso 400 Pontiac eng ine and trans, 64 Chev ;lle for p ar ts 304 675· 6628 . 1975 Camero, 350 eng; ne, 3 speed, new tires, runs good $1000. 30H95-365A 1974 VW Beetle, very good cond. $1600.304-675-4327 . 74 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 cyl. 2 door, standard, $300. 304·675·2503. 72 PONTIAC Catanna, gOOd condit;on. phone 304· 675 1402. 1979 V- 6 MONTE CARLO, AM-FM stereo, sunroof. air condit;oning , USOO 00, 304675 ·45'15 or 446· 7295. 3 bedroom unfurnished 14x70 all elec. mob;te home $200 monthly plus utilities. 304·576-9073 or 304·576-2441. SHALLdW well pump Circle's Motel, telephone <stritel. 8 ft. pick up truck 446·2501. For Rent, Weekly , topper, Sears humidifier1 person $60.00; 2 persons used very IIHie: call 304· $70.00. Cable T.ll., air cond. 895·3388 . ' THe Nel<T KilO••· --- ----~- 1.1 DO!i'T U!l~6T~ Y. 'Nt1Y 00 I tiAVE DOI'IN THIG I'IJ.~! GOfi\E GUY 1'14\5 FOI..LOW/116 'tW, ..,...,.-,j AIINIE! 15 50fiEI5Wi AFTfR YOU? WHE!lEYJ 5HE (J()?! 61./IGTCIJ 11/fJ IWJE /I'IE LOBE 916HT OF OOi'TII~ ANNIE! NAIT FOR ME AT lHE OTHEK END!! · TilE KEJNfE/1(}/! '*11\~R PUT ASIUY IDEA LI~E THirr IN YOUR r\EACI?~ f'Rtm.Y JU5T SOMEOt£ ~ALK.IN 1 I\I..Ot16 IH TH' ~ DIRECTIO!i ~ Masonary work, Logue contracting, Rt . 1, Ewlngton Call 614·388· 9939. ----- CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTI ON . Constr , roofi ng, siding, spouting, fencing, patnting, repatrs a. clean;ng. 446·2000, call before Band after 5 :30 BINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, pat tos, etc. ll yr. exp. Ca11614·367· 7891 . Genera l Contracting, pain· ting, roofing , tree trtm m'"g, etc Call collect 614· 574·.410 . Gene' s Steam Carpet G: lean ·Scotch Gaurd -Free estimates-spring specia ls· Gene Sm;th, 992 6309. , 1977 Harl ey Davidson Superglide, some e)(tras, A 1 co nd;tion $2700. 304·3725514 after 8 p .m 304 3729251 d ur.ng day . Home repairs , tm · provements, roofing and painting. Free estimates Cal l Denn1s Harr;s . 614·992 7385 . 1978 Honda XR75 , 304 675 1864 . RON'S TeleVISIOn Serv tce Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls Ca11576 2398 or 446·2454 79 Kawasak; 1.000, Mark II. 8500 mil es, 2 he lme ts $1500. 304·675·6438 after 5 p.m . Honda 50$100. 304-675·3634 . ff someone qets hurt lin responsible! 1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cy l, 6,000 actua l mtles, lots of ex tra s, excellent condition, $2400 00,614-388-9809 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 15 ft . Bay liner With 50 H P M ercury motor, new ~~~~~c;eS:,i l \~~~ees~~~P~f~; on trailer tncluded, S6.000. Ca II 446 8385 after 5. 1976 15ft. MGF Bass boat Johnson 70 hp . motor. Many extras, asking $2,800 614· 742·2152 Bass boat, 15' terry, car· peted, 80 HP Mercury , Mercury Thruster. tWo circulating wells, rod storage, running lights, horn, two Marine batteries, two gas tanks, CB radio, cigarette lighter, Q·Beam , battery meter, skis, tow rope, tow harness,.J life iackets, sled, TennesseP. trai ler com· plete: Compare at $11.250, $6200 f;rm, 304-675·5057 af ter 5. 1969, 22ft. Hbreglass, North Amencan cabm cruiser Ne trailer, off shore with opt1ons. mllrine 350 Cu Buick , outboard -inboard motor . 30055· 7545. 1977 15' t;breg lass boat, converHb le fop, 85 HP Mer· cury outboard motor, trailer & accessories. $2800. 304·675·3514 . 1.4 FT aluminum )>oat, 2 sw1ve1 seifs, trailer, 2 an· c hors, holders, trolling motor, $700.00, 304·675· ll69. ~ 76 :- ::-----:-·=-=--=---..:. -Auto PariS- --1 & Accessories - --------- 7~ -.--~\!.to Repatr . Complng Equipment ~ . \974 Super Van nice, c lean, Starcrafl fold·out, usetl exc. cond. Ca11446·7370. ~ twice, eKcellent'. cond. 52495. Located Main and VW Dunebuggy , Call 614· Second, Middleport, Ohio. 367-0512. 614-992-2828. 1978 JEEP Reneoade, 4· PULL type camper, e•WD, low mileage, S3800.i celll!llt condition, new tires, best reasona~le offer, sfee~ six, $950.00, JO.I-576: 675-3628. 2866, ·• ' ., me my car keLJS! n---:::-r CONSUELA, THERE'S 50 MUCH I MUST EXPLAIN ... WENDY WANTS TO KEEP HER APARTMENT HERE IN CENT~L CITY UNTIL THE SHOW OPENS AND THE REVIEWS ARE IN. ; Water Wells Commercial and Domest1c. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service 304-895·3802. ADVANCED Seam less Gutter- Doors Oftertng co ntinouse guttering, sea mless sidtng, roofing , garage doors, free est; mates , 614·698·8205. ~eni~telev~iqnl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !I) (ll) Washington Week/ FRIDAY PAINTING ;nter;or & ex· terior, free estimates, JOoi· 675· ll28 . Ravi•w Paul Duke ts JOi ned by top Washtngton JOurthe naltsts analyzmg weeks news 8:30 (I) Ill <D Pr.S.oson Football: Philadelphia at Atlanta ([) <Ill Wall Stroet Woek Louts Rukeyser analyzes the ·aos wtth a weekly r&vlew of econom1c and Investment manors. 9:00 C2) MOVIE: 'Breakthrough' Cil MOVIE: 'Odve-ln' !I! 700 Club IJ CI)(JD Dallas Cltff snaps at J.R: s batt. {A ) (60 mtn) ()) Next Question ()]) Crisis to Crisis Wlth Barbara Jordan 'Votces of a Dtvided City .' Tontght's program looks at rac1a l vto lence tn contemporary Boston. (60 mm .) 9:30 ()) Inside Busine11 10:00 (!) Beat of Notre Dame Football #9 t978 Ftghtmg lrt sh vt USC CD TBS Evening News IJ (I) (fO Falcon Crest Lance runs away from Fel· con Crest. (R) (60 min ) (]) Edward the King (]]) Newswatch 10.30 CD Unexpurgated Benny Hill England' s popular fun nyman presents h1s zany cast of characters. (]) Sing out Am•rica ()]) Muterpiece Theatre ' 01 sraah · Qu een Vtctorta meets 01araelt and the ir legendary alltence begms (R) (60 .min .l [Closed Cap. tioned] 11:00 0 ClJ Newscanter Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Hunte( !I) Noohvlllo RFD (!) ESPN Spor1a Center (I) All In tho Family (!) Newt/Sporta/Waa thar 8/27182 EVENING Plumbing ! Healf_'!jl____ _ 82 8:00 Cll CJ ([) ® Ill ()}) Nowa (!) Newt/SporU/Weathar ([) Electric COmpeny 6:30 Stove and Furnace Service Clean ,ng . 304·675·6073 ... . ------=-_ ~•cavating Galltpolis Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 . Lawrence Sidenstrtcker Backhoe Serove. Call 675 5580. Electrical & R efngeration , ..- - - - SEW ING Machine repa •rs, service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 85 (j]) Ovor Ee&y 0 (I) Cf) NBC Nowo ()) Whet On Earth Orson Bean hosts this exploration of the world of sctance and human behavior !I! no,ooo Pyramid (!) ESPN Spo"" Cent" (]) Father Know• Beat (I) • ()}) ABC Now& CJ C1J ® CBS Nowa Cll 0•. Who · ()] Ullea. Yoea end You 7:00 II (I) P.M. Magazlna Cil MOVIE: W111y Wonka & the Chocolate Factory' !I) MOVIE: 'Mahogany' !I) Bulro Eyo (!) CFL Football: Calga"' at MontrHI til Winner& (J) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Deyo G (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) <Ill MocNeii-Loh••• Report (JJ Newt Ill <D Muppat Show 7,30 II Cil Yo~ Aokod For It m An01he• uf• Cil And Griffittt (I) D Fomlly Foud Cf) Ll•-• end Shlriey (J) Butlnea Report 83 . 84 • C2J Newac•ntar (I) My Thl'M Sono CARTE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Ptne Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 ~e_n ~~al~!_~ling ClJ JONES BOYS WAT ER SERVICE. Cal161067 7471 or 614 367-0591 . Ill Hlnna'a J IMS Wate r Service. Call .Jim Lanier, 304 675·7397. 11 _ :. E ~u:ftiii~ry~-~-=- 1RI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec' ' Ave., Gallipolis. '446·7833 or 446· 1833 . .- -~ ~· - - -r------~--- - .. t MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box124, Pt. Pleasant, 304- ' ' i' I 675·4154 . . --- - ·- --. - - ---- Furniture repaired, antiques restored, custom cabinet.;, 304·675-3671 after 5p.m. -··--.,- ·-- • · Ark (fi) lnalde Buelneas Today 'Being a Car Da~ler.' A Toy· ota car dealer rtvel!llt how he got in the bualnau and ~ow he succeeded • 1]}1 Entertainment Tonight " .• B:OO D (I) Mojor Llogue BaMbllll: • Clnclonetl at PhllodotPhle !I) Notlonol Googrophlc , JlpOCIII ' (I) MOVIE: 'King Kong Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll go it. Call 446·3159 or 614·256·1967 after 6. -- ' 78 RINGLE'S SERVICE ex perienced mason, roofing, car penter , electrician, genera l repairs and remodeling. Call 304-675 2088 or 675-4560. Now Hauling limestone ·lill dirt-top ' soil-gravel. Free est1mates. Call 61067· 7101 . SPECIAL Complete enamel paint lobs from $300 . Sunroofs installed from $225. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. ' \ .• t,; luck~ 1f he can remember his way to the bathroom! Now qive \\ ll>NIF. F & K Tree Trimmtng, stump removal. Call 675 1331 - --- V•ns&4W .D. A~NJE CAPTAI N STEEMER Car pet Cfean;ng featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Ca11444·2107. Carpenter work Repair or remode l ing, wall paneling, ceiling tile, floors, doors, some painting. 614·992·2759 - - -- ----- - - 73 Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years eK· perience. specializing tn bunt up roof . Call 61 4-388· 9622 or 614-388·9857 1979 XS 11 00 YAMAHA . Fully dressed . AM · FM Cassette Cruise Control . Excellent cond . Extras. 614·992·2656. Newly bunt single axle, low buoy . car trailer w i th lounge jack, 5450. Ca ll 446· 7406. REMINGTON Shot gun. 20 gurage, mode l 1100, new condition, phone 304·675· 4838. TWO bedroom mobi te home, kitchen furnished, couples only, 304-675· 1076 . Also2 trailer lots liANG TIGHT, ANG5J..A l THERi' MI&Hr IJ~ WATI:Jt OOWN THEil&! y:L.-"'!! OOM M16UJH.''S noMe•v oveR ~----- 1981 Honda CB fully dressed, like new cond , 2 helmets. Cal1614-388·8764. -r- - - - - - - - - - - 1974 Olds . 98. Regency Good running cond. , good interior, reg . gas. $650. 61.4 · 9d9 2639 . WASHER & dryer, $95 .00 Tw;n box springs, $10.00. Kirby sweeper, power atachments, $25 .00 . 304·675· 5976after4:00. 70 FT . aluminum awning, Sears, new, r never un· packed, half price of purc hase value, 304·675-5054. CAPTAIN EASY PAl NTI NG interior and exterinr, plumb i ng , rooftng, some remodeling . 20 yrs exp Call 614·388· 9652 Baha k;t for Volkswagen Beetle, never used, complete, 304·675·3354. REFRIGERATOR $100., Hoover por.tabfe washer, metal ut ility ca b;net Phone 304-t7.f.UI4. Home I ~prOV!!!!!_'!!_$__ .. STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei l ings com· mercia! and residential. lree est;mates. Call61•·256· ll82 AKC RegiStered Poodl e pupp•es. Call446·0857 . SWA IN AUCT ION FURNITURE & Compound bow sale, Bear PAWN SHOP 62 Ol•ve Sf, Whitetail hunter S69 Bear Gallipolis Couch, loveseaf Polar LTD $139. Spr;ng and c hatr , $199; Valley Trad1ng Co , Sprtng wa llhu ggers $125, bunk Va ll ey Plaza , 446-8025 bed s wtth bunktes, $170; ----=Farm Sgpp!les box ~pring and mattress, A LhtSIBEII $100 F;rm, $120 .. Lawrence l ea d shot S12 .95 recliners, S80 , 9 x 12 per 25 lb. bag Spr;ng linoleum rugs, $22 ; maple valley Trad1ng Co .. S,pr.ng Farm Equipment 61 rockers, __S_49. , wr i nger Valley Plaza , 446 8025 washers, r e frig e rators , Montgomery Trailer sales. dinette sets, c hest. Ftrewood, $10 pi cku p load 614·669·4245, Farm tra;Jers, dressers, bunkte mattress, Ca11614·245·5804. See you at the Mason Coun· S40 Cal l446·3159 ty Fatr Soltd en trance 32 1nch door GOOD USED AP & storm door. Lad1es new 3 GRAVELY 42" s;ck le PL IA NCES washers, speed bt c ycle Ca ll .446 mower $150 304·937·3100 dryers, refrtgerators , 7369 ranges Skaggs Ap · GRAVELY tractor, 8 HP , pltances, Upper River Rd ., bes1de Stone Crest MoteL Tent for sale. Call 614 367 30" mower , almost new battery, excelle nt con· 0512 . 446 7398 d;t;on , $950. 30d·458 1880 . Sleeping room. $100, utilities paid. Single male, share bath . 919 Second Ave, Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7PM . ., wood burning add on fur nance. St tll in factory crate. $450 Call 1 614·256· 1216 Wanted to Rent want 6 or 7 room house to Prefer rent in country La ngsville area Ca ll 614· 992 6096 2 acres. Panoramtc top of 10 acres wrth 12x60 trailer, 2 new room s and lar ge out bui lf tng set up for washer and dryer Ci t y water Wtth or wtthout wood burner Large yard 15 m •n from Pomeroy or Ravenswood Racrnearea 614949 2065 for Rent Motor Home /Ca mpers 1968, 19 Ft . B•rth travel trailer, fully equ;pped, good condition. For in· formation: 304·675 5054. Sheep dogs. cltp poodles & pets. Wtll English Schnauzer's. Reasonab le For appt 614 ·992 7342 . HOUSE COAL for sale summer rates, Summer Respons1ble family of 4 Sale ends Aug 31 Mtne run needs 2 or 3 bedroom house coal Pittsburgh No . 8. Del1vered to GallipOliS S30 or trailer tn the Btdwell Porter School area . Call a t on . Pl . Pleasant $31 a ton, c.o D Ca11446· 1488 614 245·9414 between 5 & 7 47 12x60 2 bed room un furntshed mobil e home tn Cheshtre Water, gas tur nished, hea ted by N Gas, $200 per mon th . Call 446 4229 44 Spa~~ ·COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 . Eureka nverfronr 12x60, turn , 2 bdr ., adu lts, Ref & dep , $160 8x30 furn•shed Ca II 1 643 2644 1 acre off Rl 160 on Floyd Clark Rd, $4,500 or trade 3 tr atler s, nat gas hea t, for car of equa l va lue C~ll clean. Rivervtew C4ll 446 1601 6143888437 the hill Vtew of Bt g Bend of Oh10 Riv er tn Pomeroy Utilittes, new '1 car ge~rage E>ctras Wtll constder land contract 614 991-6154 bylMYyWrlglil . 79 Beagle pupp1es. Call 614· 245·5614 or 614·245-5597. 42 acres, / DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Ch o w puppies , CFA Htmillayan . Persian and St amese kittens Call 446· 3844 alt er .t p m Groomrng 28 KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• Pets for Sale Registered gray, rilale Poodle, 1 yr old Minature , -house broken, good wtth chHdren, $75 Call446·2847. For sale Fa r m , 207 ac res on P ark er Run Rd Land contra ct avatlable S16,000 down, 12 percent •nteresf. Mtneral rtghr s tnc No house Call388 9346 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11, Friday, AugU.t 27; 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ . llJ CIJ@ e Cil MOVIE: 'Under the Rolnbow' !I) Another Lifo ([) ,MOVIE: 'Paris When It Sizzle a· Clle (!} Nowa • C1J MOVIE. '11th Victim' !lD MOVIE: 'Tho Stranglo( 1 2:00 Cil Buma • Allen CD Top Rank IIGxlng from . ~(JJ Benaon GotHng pack• uf). hit femity end movet thlm to hil lumber mill for the upcoming ~lee· tion. (RI (Cioood Cap. tionad] Cf) Chlcogo lt'ory Off;c., Joe Gilland kllll an !finocent woman and Wing's pregnlnt wife ,enten the country unew•r• that aha ' 11 carrying narcotic• for h'er husband. 13 hrl.) e<IHID DukM of H-rd Lulu Hogg'l flght for equal righta is. delayed wh•n Boss Hogg gats po11•• eion of .ame atolen credit c"do. (AI (80 min.) NIWI (f) Edward the King 1 ~:30 Cil Cf) Tonight Show .... ~.v (I) Benny Hill Slt- 1 12:30 1 MOVIE: 'lllaok F•ldey' (JJ~Jne . (JJ N- J-IIenny1119w Cll Nlghtllno <1l lAW Nltht with Dovld ~ e (JJ Frldaya 12~1 (JJ MOVI~ 'l'luh Gonion' 1:00 Cill ~- Joan (I) lenny H i l l - 1:46 2:00 2,30 2:45 Cil MOVIE: 'I( a My Turn' (]) My Llnle Margie (!ll MOVIE: 'Hous• on Haunted Hill' Cil MOVIE: 'One Foot In Heaven· 0 Cil NBC Now a Overnigl'tt (]) Bachelor Father CIJ Nawa/Stgn Off Ill <D Newa ClJ MOVIE: Women In Love' ffi Lifo of Riley CIJ ESPN Sports Center Cil MOVIE: ·ooadly Bloa• 3:00 ~·700 Club 3:30 <XI CFL Football: Calgary ot Montreal CID I Believe 4 :00 CIJ MOVIE' 'Firobell 60<Y 4:30 CIJ HBO Sneak Preview Host Leonard Harris takes a look et upcoming mov1es, !!E_ons and spectallf'. C1J Ron Bagley 4:45 Cil MOVIE: ·shipwreck' SATURDAY 8/28/82 EVENING 8:00 • CIJ Ntwacenter Cil MOVIE: 'Vlotory' CD Traveler'a World ({) Georgia Championahlp Wrettllng (l) God Hat the Answer GCil® Now& ()) Cleulc Country (fi) PerROII Finance Ql (I} P-oon Football: Baltimore at Plttlburgh 8:30 D (I) Cil NBC Nowa Cil MOVIE: 'Hondo' !I) Pro Colob•lty Golf &arlee Cll Newo lliCilConcem ®CBSNowo (fi) Pereonal Finance 7:00 0 Cil oance Favor (!) ESPN ' - Cent.r Cll e Cll "" Haw (l) Lawrence Welk (f) All CrNtuNI Great end Small , (]) Hanna•• Ark 'j}\Jj}~ ~'j} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ * Unscramble theN four JumtHa, one ttttrer lo each square, to form lour ordtnary words em ~HenfiAmoklandBoblee \ I VELO'B I I 1 rx I BOGTLEI ~tUOV, r ¥ by THOMAS ACROSS I Pillage 5 Cast out tl Indian city t2 Of cer!Bm mountains 13 Ballads r) Anawerhefl!: "( ) Now arrange the CifCitcf 1anera 10 form the sorpriM anawer, u sug . goaled by tho atiove c:ortoon. Jumbles· AISLE NUDGE WALNUT ARMORY What you might say when you think of a cnllG prOdigy-SMALL WONDER I I Answer measure DOWN Vincent 25 Anthem 26 Remarkable thing (si.) 27 Scarlett's home 28 Sulfut denoting origin 29 Tight squeeze 32 Fiery 33 Mature 34 Favoring 35lmbue 37 Blll 38 Illegally come by h-+--+- b how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELJ" OIV to work it: One lelter simply stands for another In th is sample A ia used for the three L's. X f or the two o·s. E'tr St ngle letters, apoalrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hinll Each day tht rode letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES I I I )" YOU ( I I I ) (AniWifl 1omonow1 Yesterday 's 39 Proportion 40 Harbinger 41 Scand. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- llere's INAWDDEt I JOSEPH I Dieter's dish 2 Guam's capital 14 Austrian 3 Necessity river 4 Dutch cupboard 'Yesterday's Answer 15 Black cuckoo 5 Salty 10 Superlative 27 C<mcludmg 16 Inlet (Sp.J 6 Fold, as in greetmg part t7 Scottish fog a dress 16 Bombast 29 Swiss City 18 Informal 7 Sp1re 19 Prophet 30 Take dance (Fr.) ornament 22 Lancelot's the stump 20 In unison 8 Bmdmg : uncle 31 By I he same 21 Wlld•r irrevocable 23 Uncouth or Kelly 9 Add Z4 Convenant 3G The gums 22 Tampa Bay stature to 25 Constructed37 L.m!;c n c 1tem eleven 23 Stephen WHAT $00D 50 UP M16H'T DO. <Ill W•l1ero' Workahop 7:30 eCillnolde Look CD American Trail ® Popl Goo• tho Country (IJ) S"eek Prevlewe CoHosts Gene Slalttl and Roger Ebert look It whet's hap~n l ng at the movt11. Cf) Dltr,.nt 8trok.. 8:00 Willis borrowa the cer to imprell his girlfriend. (RI Cil Earth, Wind ond Fn In conoert Taped during their letelt internatlonel tour, thia 1uper-pletinum group performs their greatest hill. ' Cil MOVIE: 'The Spirit of&~ CiJ (])[O To Be Announced (]] Matrnee at the Bijou The Monster Maker · A phys tctan conducts d•abol•cal expe nments on a con cert___Ettlntlt (90 mtn) 9:16 II) C1fl Love Boat 10:00 Q (I) @ CBS News ~ial Report 10:30 (2) AFI Showces• (]) Rock Chun::h Prochums ([) TBS W•ekend News [fi) Mystery! 'Rumpote of the Batley · Rumpote accepts the defense of a captatn charged wnh tnctttng a not (R) (60 min) 1 1:00 W HBO Theater· Bus StOp A natve cowboy falls tn love wtth a worldly show g•rJ T•m Matheson, Margot Ktdder W MOVIE: 'P_!Pillon' (I) Q (I) <HI Ql <D News (I) Mytt•rvl Rumpote of the Batley · Rumpo!e tS ca lled on to serve as JUniOr counsel 1n a murder case (60 mtn) [C losed Capttoned) 1 1:30 CD Heritage Singers (!) MOVIE : 'A Gathenng of Eagles' (])MOVIE : ' Don't Ortnk the Water' Iii (]) On the V1deo Louie' (]) MOVIE. 'Battle of tha Commando&' (1) Auto Racing '82: The Austrian Grand Prix (1) KBG. The Lie ... end the Truth Ttus program reveals shocktng extent of Sov1et Communtst eap1onage tn the united States Hosted t>y Efrem Zimbaltst Jr (2 hrs , 30 mm I (I) Love Boat CJ (I)® Gnomes A remtly of Woodland Gnomes pre paras for the wedding of their eldest son (60 mtn ) (])La Boheme: Pevoronlln Phil•dalphle Luc1ano Pavo rotti appears wtth the Opera Company of Phtladel phta m a performance of Pucctnt"s opera. (3 hra.) (ll) Clastic Country 8:30 I ) Cil Cf) Facta of Life Jo gets Blatr a date w1th e delmquent (A) 9:00 I ) I]) Cf) NFL Pro-Season Footbell: San Francisco at San Diego (]) MOVIE: 'Eve of the Needle' (]) CFL Football: Ottawa at Winnipeog (I) MOVIE. 'Eut of Eden· Part 1 RFX MZROUT J RFX AXJR uw EXT OTRXQLQXRXQJ MQX uw RFXOQ RFUBYFRJ S UZNX Yealerday's Cryploquole: AN EXERT IS A PERSON WHO AVOIDS THE SMALL ERROR AS HE SWEEPS ON TO THE GRANDFALLACY.-BENJAMINSTOLBERG '. �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Friday, August 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio 21-year old con~icted of draft evasion · vlctedoffalllngtoreglsterstncethe Vietnam war. A VIrginia col!egt student, Enten Eller, was convlcted In a simUar case last week and was given three years probalion by a judge wbo ordered him to register for the draft or face prison. In the Sasway case, the jury deliberated 50 minutes after a twoday trial. When U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson J r. ondered Sasway to SAN DIEGO (APl -A federal prosecutor says the conviction of 21-year-old Benjamin Sasway on draft evasion charges might encourage 700,1XXJ draft-age men who haven't registered with the Selective Service to go ahead and sign up. "I don't particularly enjoy hav· lng to take this type of case to trial because there are a lot of emol ions Involved. a lot of sympathy Involved,'' said Assistant U.S. Attorney Yesmln Annen, after Sasway was convicted Thursday of willfully fa lling to register with the Selective Service System. "I hope when other Individuals see we are going to prosecute these cases, It wUI encourage others to register," she said. The Selective Service System says8.6mllllon men born from1900 through 19&1 have registered since President Carter renewed the reg1st ration program by proclamation ln July 1980. The Census Bureau says 700,1XXJ others may be eligible to register. Sasway was the second man con- DRAFT RESISTER GUILTY - Benjamin Sasway talked to the media and anlklraft registration demoustrators while the jury deliberated luslde the Federal Courthouse In San Diego Thursdsy. Within the hour, the jury delivered the guilty verdict. ( AP Laserphoto) . prison Immediately, pending his sentencing hearing Oct. 4, Sas· way's mother, grandmother and girlfriend burst Into tears. Sasway gave his !amUy a reas- suring smile before he was led away. His attorney, Charles T. Burner, said he would a ppeal Immediately to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In San Francisco to request thai ball be reinstated and that Sasway be released. Burner plans to appeal the conviction on the grounds that Sas· way's motives for refusing to register were not allowed as evl- J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; I SHOP ELBERFELDS THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE ON: Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Frances Sampson, Pomeroy; Helen Icenhower, Pomeroy; Patsy LaudermUt, Racine; Elmer Pickens, Racine; Etta Ellis, Pomeroy; Donna Phllabaum, Pomeroy; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Timothy Eynon, Pomeroy; Glenda Poole, Tocoa, Ga. Discharged--Charles Snider, Oscar Price. •PLAYTEX BRAS &GIRDLES •BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •GIRLS' WRANGLER JEANS . •ANGEL TREADS &CORDS •MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •LITTLE BOYS' WRANGLER •RCA COLOR TV JEANS &CORDS •MEN'S & BOYS DENIM •DEVON SPORTSWEAR JEANS •GIRLS' TOPS •WORK PANTS &SHIRTS •JR. JEANS &CORDS •ALBUMS AND TAPES •HANES MEN'S & BOYS' UNDERWEAR Miller releases Meigs fair poll results area residents polled indicated their support of this country's continued assistance to the government ol Israel. On the question of tuition tax c r edits for non-public school enrollees, 55 percent of the people polled opposed such credits. By a 80 to 40 percentage, Meigs County fairgoers opposed the reintroduction of the Equal Rights Amendment Meigs County falrgoers said yes to continued space exploration, the use of nuclear power for generating electricity, the 55 mile per hour speed limit, aid to Israel and no to tuition tax credits and the ERA amendment, in a poll taken by lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller at this past week's County Fair. More specifically, in the area of foreign affairs, 55 percent of the I Area Deaths I Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Mar· cella Hill Snowden: two sons, Jerry Snowden. Atlanta , Ga., and Arnold Snowde n. Jr.. Pomeroy ; two daughters, Mrs. Steve iJUI) VaUerlote, Smither s, B. C., Canada, and Mrs. DanleltJo Ann) West, Dover: eight grandchildren; one brother, James Snowde n. Corning; one sister , Mrs. Roger (Dorothy\ Mason. Grove City . Friends may call today from 4 to 9 al the Wiley-Van-Fossen Funeral Home, Corning. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home this evening at 7:30 p.m .Graveslde ser· vices will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. a l the Dew Cemetery with the Rev . Ralph Post officiat ing. James Conkle James Conkle, 75, J08 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, died early Ibis mornIng at Veterans Me morial Hospital. Mr. Conkle was preceded In death by his parents. Jake and Net· tie Ottle Conkle, his first wife, Neolla, and one sister. Mammie Hendricks. He Is survived by his wife. Eva Conkle, Pomeroy Health Care Center; three sisters. Mae Lightfoot, and Ellen Stewart, Middleport, a nd Mary Eblin, Pomeroy: two brothers, Joe Conkle, Montgomery, W. Va., and Fred Conkle, Cheshire. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 3 p.m . at Ewing Chapel. BurIal wUI be ln Fairview Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Saturday. 25. I . Do you favor the reintroduction 'li country s mt tary capabiUties are insufficient to meet current defense needs. On the subject continued space exploration 70 percentfavored of the Equa l Rights Amendment to me constitution? Yes, 40; No, 60 . 8. Do you believe that U .S. military capabilities are adequate for our defense needs? Yes, 36 ; No. a continued space effort on the part oftheUnltedStates. j9 Do you supportthe continuation of the ss mph speed limit? Yes. 69 : or Emergency runs ElBERfELDS IN p'QMERQY N~(/\:ro you believe that govern· ment employees such as a ir traffi c Lastly, in the energy area Meigs County fairgoers favored by 64 to 36 power for generatinguseelectricity, ·percent, the continued of nuclear and by a 69 to 31 margin the continuation of the 55 mile per hour speed limit. SHOP fRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 64 strike? Yes. 36: No, 64 . rlcjo~n~lr~o~lle~r~s~sh~o~u;ld~b;•~·.llo·w·e·d-lo~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::::~i Meigs County Fair Poll Results 1. Do you support continued space exploration? Yes. 70; No, 80 . 2. Would you favor tu it ion tax cr edits for the parents of students who attend non -public elementary and secondary schools? Yes, 44; No. 56. 3. Are you in favor of contlnu·ed use ot nuc lear power for generating electriciTy? Yes, 64 ; No, 36. 4. Do you support continued U.S. assistance to Israel? Yes, 55 ; No, 45. S. Do you support allowing thei mmigration of people into the U.S. from crisis -stricken nations? Yes, 22; No. 18. 6. Would you purchase an American made product even though it might be more expensive Service clubs have golfing tournament Members of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Oub and the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Eva Archer. 88, Racine, died joined together for a meeting and Thu rsday evening af the home her ' GuysvUJe. goU tournament for the first time In nephew. Russell Archer, many years Thursday at the JayShew as preceded in death by her mar Golf Course. parents. Andrew Jackson and EliGolfing with representatives or za beth Roush Archer, five brothboth groups taking part, highlighers. J ohn, Guy, Charles, James ted the afternoon and ln the evening Walter and Hom er . five sisters. additional members of the two Minnie Allee Circle, Margaret Jegroups and their famUles joined well. Harriet Archer, Lucy Cather· earller participants for a picnic. ina Arc her and Sadie Archer. Golfers Included Bruce Teaford, Miss Archer ta ught school for Ron Ash, Pat O'Brien, Tom Bowen, four and one-half yea rs. She was a George Morris, Dr. Ray Pickens, life long member of Ca rmel MethoBenny Ewing, Ed Baker, Cash dist Church where she held many Bahr, Dick Owen, Tom Reed, offices. Larry Brogan, James Schmoll, In add it ion lo her nephew. Rus- · Warner, Ralph Graves, BIU Dale sell Archer she Is survived by nine Francis, Harold Hubbard, Tom nieces. Anderson, Paul Stodola, Bob Funeral services will be held SunFreed, Jim Snodgrass. Dr. John day al 1 p.m. at Ca rmel Methodist Ridgway, George Hackett, Jr., and Churc h with the Rev. Mark Flynn Russell Brown. The Rotary Club and the Rev . Carl Hicks officlaling. learn emerged as winners of play Burlal wUI be In Carm el Cemetery . and low net scorers were Pat Friends may call at Ewing Funeral O'Brien and Russell Brown with Home after I p.m. Saturday. net ~ scores. Arnold Snowden, 73, formerl y of Coming, died Thursday at Unio n Hospital, Dover, Ohio. Mr. Snowden was born March 12. 1909 at Burr Oak the son of the late James and Clara He nry Snowden . Mr. Snowden was a retired chief mine Inspector for the State DivIsion of Mines . He was a member of the Chu rch of ChriSt. Mlllertown: member Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, all York Rite bodies at Middleport and Alladin Shrine. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF CARPET JUST IN FROM THE ·MILLS IN lA.• Go ahead, drive your tank drybut you'll' not find better August RPET BUYS·! Th1 s 1s the sale l or YOU 1 lOOm . 1nstalleel wall -to-wall sate pnce that once agatn l u~ury ~~ - when you shop Beauttlul . hrst -qual ll'f' broad m your horne at a tow . tow p roves tust HOW aUordaOie and save at ~- INGELS CUT RITE CARPET A suit in the amount of $865,(0) has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jack L. Ritchie, Middleport, agalnst Dravo Corp .. Pittsburgh, Pa. According to the entry the suit Is !or Injuries Ritchie sustained on Sept. 4, 1910 at his employment due . to unsafe working conditions. Also !lied In common pleas court . was one divorce and one dissolution: Wntlam L. Foster, Jr,, Racine !lied suit !or divorce against Arlyn Foster, Mlnersvllie. Ronald Gene JohnSOn, Racine, and Donna Sue JohnSOn. Middleport, flied !or dlssolutki!l cir marriage. PH. 843-2693 Sonday, August Zi discusses barring the Commies from the nation's tennis courts... A-3 Inside ... Along the river . .......... . B-1-8 Area deaths ................ 0-8 Business . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . E-1 ClassUled ads .. . .. .. .. .. .. D-3- 7 Editorial ................. A-2-3 Farm ....... . .... . ......... E-2 Local ................... . A-3-6 State-National .............. [).I Sports .... ................ C-1-6 The Dave Diles golf tournament will place more than $8,000 in charity coffers••. C-2 • tmts ( .' hi.lly u•eat hl' r .fon '('(l.\ 1 fur Ohio .... 1-t I tntint 11 Sections, 88 Pages 35 Cents VoL 16 No. 21 Copyrighted t982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipol~s-Point Pleasant A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, August 29, 1982 Gallia votes to withdraw from '648' district By JEFF GKABMEIER Tlme&SeiiUDel S&aff GALLIPOLIS -Charging that It Is "wasting numerous tax dollars" and "duplicating e!!orts" or another health agency, the Gallla County Commission voted Thursday to withdraw from the GaillaJackson-Meigs 648 Boand. Instead, the commissioners want to contract directly with the GaillaJackson-Melgs Mental Health Center Board to provide mental health services ln the county. The decision Is the result of a long-Standing conflict between the 648 and center boands, They disagree over what role each should play In providing mental health services, with the center boand claimIng that the 648 Board has tried to overstep Its mandated functions. According to state law, the 648 Boand acts as a funding agency, funneling state funds to the center board. It also monitors and audits the center board. The center boand provides direct service io those with mental health problems. Accondlng to Bernard Nlehm, director of the center boand, the 648 Boand has strayed beyond Its duties and has tried to become Involved In servicing cllents. "We have !elt that the 648 Board has Interfered In our operations," Nlehm said. . "They have gone beyond their mandated responslbll· lty as far as auditing and monitorIng the mental health center." Nlehm said the center board has spoken to the county commissioners In aU three counties, state mental health department officials, and 648 Boand members concerning the "abuses'' and "administrative and fiscal pollcles" of the 648 Boand. "We have,ln !act, asked the state to Investigate the admlnlstratl~e practices or the 648 Boand," he sal d. "The Gailla County comlssloners have expressed the same concerns we have," accondlng to Nlehrn. "In part, that Is why they decided to dissolve their relationship with the 648 Board." Commission President Lonnie Burger said the county does not need the 648 Board "because the center board can do the same thing for us, !or a lot less money." He said the cdnlrrusslon will acr as the funding agent !or the center board and perform the same functions as the 648 Board. The center board will continue to provide mental health services. In a letter to the Meigs and Jackson county commissioners, Burger said the county has "found that the present 648 Board Is simply duplicating efforts and hindering, In our opinion, the delivery of mental health services ' by (the center board). Further, we !eel that the 648 Board .. .ls wasting numerous tax dollaJ:s." Maxine Plummer, executive director the 648 Board, said she Is not bothered by the county's decision to withdraw !rom her district. "They're going to assume a pretty big responsibility. But that's fine, They can do that. "It would make my IUe a lot easier," she added. But she warned the648 Board still must oversee the center board's operations, even after the county dissolves It's association. She said the boand has that responslblllty under state law. "We'll stlll be monitoring them," she sald. Plummer said the 648 Board has not overstepped Its responslbUtles. She blamed the center board for starting and fostering 1he conflict between the two me ntal hea lth agencies. "What they don' t want to accept Is that we are the mental hea lth authority" she said. "Whenever we have tried to monitor them. we have received a Jol of flak." In order for the commissioners' decision to become effective lmmeadlately, It must be approved by the Jackson and Meigs county commissioners . If they do not approve It, the Gallla County commission- ers said they wUI have to walt one year before they can legally break away from the 648 Board . Burger said h~ Is unsure If the commissioners ln the two counties will approve Gal lla County's request. or GAUIA COUNTY WITHDRAWs- U the GaiUa County commissioners get their way, tbe county will be contracting directly with the GaJIJa. Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health ~ter Board to provide stabbed repeatedly In the back. The Flemings, estranged at the time of the murder, had been living In Florida since the late 1960s. At the time of, the Incident, It was reported the Flemings were Involved In a custody action over the chUdren that came from their marriage, two boys, Paul and Christopher. A sheriff's department spokesman said Mrs. FlemIng had gone to her husband's apartment south of Fort Myers during the early evening for a dinner date. Around 8: lJ p.m . that night, Fleming and his wife were walking towand the bathroom In the apart- mental health services to GaiUa resident& The mental health cenler, located on Vinton Plke,ls shown here. The commlssloo voted Thursday io dissolve Its association with the '648' Boanl. menl when they were both attacked by an Intruder. Fleming told Investigators a t the time the Intruder clubbed Fleming, who fell unconscious to the floor. When the doctor awoke 15-30 minutes later, he found Aurda Fleming lying near him, dead . Fleming was later treated and released from a loca l hospital for his injuries . He told Investigators the man who attacked him and his wife was about six feet In height and wore blue jeans. The description . was later rejected, reported ly because it fit the descriptions of too many other men. Further detaUs on the Investigation were sketchy Open 9:00 niii:OO PORTUND, Ott. FROM POMEROY TAKE 124 EAST Social Security payment withholdIng ' !rom the mUitary, Speakes said. He said the Treasury Depart-President Reagan said Saturday ment had agreed to change a reguhe has vetoed a $14.2llilllon supplelation to allow the deferral, and that mental appropriations biU containIng funds !or mllltary salaries, but Attorney General WIUtam French White House o!flclals said the goSmith had ruled that was proper. "This Is the first t1me this has vemmli't would take extraordinary steps to ' avoid a payless been done," said Speakes. payday !or the nation's 3 miUion In Washington, House Majority servicemen and women. Leader Jim Wright, D.-Tex., Issued "I do not take this SteP' lightly," a statement criticizing the presl· Rbagan said In a meSsage to Condent !or using the appropriations gress annotlilclng hls,veto. 1¢ as "as a!l excuse to resume his "But this bill wOO!d bust the war with Co~." budget by nearly a billiOn ~llars." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-CaUf., said Reagan aimounced his decllion .ibe veto "Is Mt In tile beSt IntereSt briefly In a five-minute r&dto ad- : rl the U.S. ecooomy." Cranston dress to the nation, broadcast from predicted It Will bfi-''dlftlcult to get hisrilllch. the two:-lhlrds vote In both houses White House Deputy Press~ III!CeiiiJ'Y to OYI!ITide the veto tary Larry Speakes saJd tlieTreaa-, but I do DOt deem that to be 'Mission JrnpneeiNe., t t ury needs $3.8 biJIIoo to meet next ' Tlleflday's mllltary payroll. :r.to.t rl 111.d!Jcldlng to veto the bill, Rea· ' that c&o be achlevt\i:l by 1181ogunex• i!UI tllmed biB ~on pleas from ·peoded tunds an ready apPI'OP- - ~ In Congteu. Calling . riated and "careful !llllllqefllellt," lbe biD "l'f!III'W"''* and fllcally Speekee said. co.ervattve, •• Sea. Mart' Hatfield, R-Ote., l&ltl Relpa.bid ~ '1111! remainder miiUoa wtJI be obtained by, dt!fa I bilcollec- "e•c-'l"alY bid idYke." tiOII cl federal lticQme tax and By TERENCE HUNT Allllocla&ed Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Call!. (AP) • INGELS KUT RITE·CARPET · THI FACTORY OUTUT 110111 *"" .. shortly afterward, In an admitted effort to be "dellberalely vague" in the matter, the sherHf's department said. Fleming, a Philippi, W.Va. native, came to Gallipolis In 1953 as a speclalls lln obstetrics and gynecology at Holzer Hospital. He remained there until 1968. Aurda McKinney, originally from Rutland, was a 1963 graduate of Harrisonville High School In Meigs County and attended the Holzer School of Nursing. Fleming suffered a minor stroke a nd later relocated to Florida. Following recovery, he received .certification ln residential psychiatry, and moved to Fort Myers In 1971. When, how Arafat will leave causes • growing concern Reagan vetos bill cQntaining funds for military pay APPLES •PEARS •PLUMS •PEACHES •BANANAS •CANTALOUPE •WATERMELON •CANNING TOMA •PEPPERS (GREEN or HOT) , •ONIONS ~ ~v· :f LB. •WINTER POTA .. Art 12 Noon- Women's A.S.A. SQftbaU Tourney I p.m.- Twillghll!rs 2 p.m.- Sauerkrauts, Frisbee Golf, Hayride & Nature Hike 3 p.m.- Hollerln' Contest, Cow Chip Throwing Contest 3:30p.m.- Sauerkrauts 4p.m. - SoccerGame 5 p.m. - Hog Wrestle 6 p.m. - Footstompin' Heelclickers FORT MYERS, Fla. -Dr. Arthur Fleming, 58, a former Gallipolis area physician, has been charged with second-degree murder In connection with the death of his secOnd wife, Aurda McKinney Fleming, In an Incident at Fleming's apartment here July 3. FIJ!ming was arrested Thursday by Lee County authorities and later released on $50,00J bond. The charges were brought because Fleming's statements about the slaying "were not consistent with the ef.dence," according to George Mltar, a spokesman !or the Lee County Sheriff's Department The arrest climaxed a continuing lnvestlgat:onlnto the Incident, In which Mrs. Fleming was beaten and NEW CROP PRODUCE ~A~~~~ Henderson's theft record...C-1 Family Festival schedule1 Former Holzer physician charged with wife's murder r---------------------------1 Court actions filed . i • from another country? Yes. IS; No, Eva Archer Arnold Snowden A number of calls were answered by local units Thursday. lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repm1s. At 12:27 a.m., the Rutland Unit wenl to Har risonville for Frances Sampson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:35 a.m. wenl to Meigs Mine 2 for John Daniels who was taken lo O'Bieness Hospital In AI he ns. Syracuse at 11: 37 a.m. took Kathy Moore. Founh St .. to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 1: 59 p.m. look Etta Ellis from Ihe cou nt y infirmary to Veterans Memorial. At li: 18 p.m .. Middleport took Craig Fife from S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 11:36 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Hazel Diles from Wetzel St . to Vete rans Memorial. than a similar product imported (ERA) to the Constitution. On national security matters 64 percent of those polled felt that our dence of his Intent, that he was a victim or selective prosecution, that draft registration Is unconstltutlonal and that the law setting up the s;stem Is faulty. The judge had Indicated Sasway could flee to Canada to avoid a posslble$10,1XXJ!Ineor!lve-yearprlson sentence, altoough Sasway has said he has made a moral choice not to register and that fleeing the consequences ._would be "selfish." - . . . . . _. .. _Gillie.._. . . . eq4 1 eshtPn ca•Creei!C I)PartlM~IIntU,Gitii8Gt~ta .... Fnmi:J F.av.J pt wl IW8J. fte ,_.. ewat, il(lww:red I!Y 1be 0 .0. MclldJre Park Dlllrld, IWimw tlltwch today. . By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestln\an dispersal wound up ils first week Saturday with the sailing of about 600 more guerrillas from the U.S.-controlled port, and speculation mounted about when and how PLO chief Vasser Arafat will leave his west Beirut enclave. With the number of armed PalesUnlaus In west Beirut reduced by more than half, attention also began to focus on how to rein In the armed mUitlas whose feuding has ravaged Lebanon for years. A meeting was scheduled Monday to discuss depiQ¥ment of poltce . forces In Moslem west Beirut. Lebanon's Moslem elder statesman, Saeb Salam, called for dissolution or a)! millttas - Christian and Moslem alike. Lebanon's state-run radio said Arafat secretly left the capital !rom the port before dawn, but he later was !limed by television crews at a west Beirut hideout The guerrilla leader said nothing during thesession arid his chief spokesman, Mahmoud l..abadl, refused to say when Ararat would leave. The Palestine Liberation Organization chairman, who has been expected to go first lo Damasc us and eventuaUy to Tunisia. must leave by Sept. 3 - Friday - under the plan worked out by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib. Reliable PLO sources have said preparations were under way for a heavily guarded convoy to take Arafat and othl'l top PLO leaders to Syria. PLO Foreign Minister Farouk Kaddouml said in Blzene. Tunisia, tha t Arafat would lead the PLD delegation at the Arab summit scheduled to open Sept. 6 in Fez, Morocco, but would not provide detaUs of his travel plans. Kaddouml was In Bizerte to wei. come about 1,000 Palestinians who arrived by sea to tumultuous cheers !rom a dockside throng that Included President Habib Bourgulba. They then were drtven to an Isolated camp 45 miles we5t or Tunis. In Beirut, the Lebanese government and the Israeli milltary said about 600 Palestlnlans sailed !or Syria Satunday afternoon aboard tile Itallan ship Santorlnl. � 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 27, 1982 archer conkle snowden