https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0d246dea11a91d2a3e9842ade52f6c8.pdf b133686f04b188c7c69834ba68bb14ed PDF Text Text Major Hoople's football picks Grocery prices remain steady •• JayMar ladies golf winners.. Page4 Page 10 Page 3 • at y e Plan floor vote on utility changes NOW THRU lAT. HOLIDAY WEEK· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House sponsors say they will seek a fioor vote next Wednesday on a bill making ch:anges In ullllty laws In an effort to curb Increasing rates. The measure was recommended 7-3 Tuesday by the House Ulllltles Committee. Chairman Ronald H. James, [).Proctorville, said he Is asking that It' go on the calendar for what Is slated as a one-day legislative session. Three committee Republicans vuted against the bill, clalmlng that over the long run It will Increase Instead of decrease consumers' bills. * * * ** * * ** * * * ** sgg Our !leg. 138.88 Deluxe AM/FM Cassette Stereo Features pre-set pushbuttons. 4-way balance. more. Many U.S. and import cars. $39~~Reg.:· Choice ot.sw· round or 6'1({1". speakers. Both feahxe high fidelity. 20-oz. magnets. Save. u.s. cars. Wltll alf..weottier Ohio Power seeks lower adjustment ·COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio Power Co. has flied papers with the Public Ulllltles Commission of Ohio recommending that Its fuel adjustment clause be lowered by 7.7 pertent. i ..,QJi»!lP\V~~r••~h\9\.,c~~ $1.94 per kilowatt hour, wants toreduce It to $1.79. . The average customer using non-electric heat would save about $1 a month, the company said. Electric heating customers would save about $2.50 a month. .The company says the lowered rate could stay In effect untll June 1983. • VIsit Our Auto Dept. Firm may face U.S. penalties ) Our Reg. 28.88 · .·- 1·9.97~t2· •. l!. WASHINGTON- The Reagan adrnlnlstratlon Is ready to lmpq;e penalties on-a Biitlsh company that plans to ship plpellneequlpment manufactured with U.S. technology to the Soviet Union. A Soviet freighter In the port of Glasgow, Scotland began Tuesday to load 500 crates of turbine parts produced by the John Brown Engineering Co. of Glasgow. The parts are Intended for use In the trans-Siberian natural gas plpellne to Western Europe. Arafat arrives in Greece ATHENS, Greece- A plstol·packlng Yasser Ara!at, taking hls tlrst step Into exile from Lebanon, arrived here today to a low key welcome from a Greek government anxious not to upstage an overlapping vlslt by French President Francois Mltterand. Evacuated from Beirut because of Israel's Lebanese Invasion, the chief,of the Palestine Ll~ra~on Organization and 60aldes arrived at 12: :Jl p.m. (~: :Jl a.m. EIYr) aboard the nag-decorated Greek crutse liner Atlantis at the secluded llttle Fllsvos yacht marina 4 mtles west of the Greek capital. Security was tight with hundreds of pollee In the marina. Tho~ands rally in Poland WARSAW, Poland - Rall;Ying to the calls of underground leaders, tens of thousands of Poles chanting "Free Lech Walesa!" braved concussion grenades, tear gas and water canilon Tuesday. Of!lclals reported demonstrations In nine cltles In a giant outpouring of support for the suspended union Solldartty. Government of!lclals said several hundred people were arrested. rn Warsaw, an estimated 10,(0) demonstrators defied martlal-law authorities on the second annlverslty of the Independent wilon by marching toward Communist PartY headquarters. . enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages 15 Centt A M11himeclia Inc. Newspaper 90 percent complete, and that such charges may not amount to more than 10 percent of a company's propertY valuation. Presently, the llmlts are 75 percent and 20 perrent, respectively. ~. Ronald n . Amstutz, ROrvllle. and others argued that the neW llrnltatlons ~require the utll· Illes to borrow and that the customers w!ll wind up paying construction costs and Interest as well . James said that under present law, some utllltles have bullt more plants than needed"wlthout the Utll· lUes Commission knowing about lt. Warren Local strike ends '•Ill• ~.naawoduly SMell Abeorb.r For· O!tlce ToDAY · · tR ·THE 46.88-62.88 Triple play Stereo SPeakers James and other proponents denied the claims, saying the mea· sure will reduce or at least hold the llne on rate Increases whllemaklng Ohio's Investor-owned utllltles more accountable. The committee adopted an amendment, requested by the Ohio of Consumers' Counsel, which would put Into law that the Publlc Ulllltles Commission must "strictly construe" new llmlts the measure places on some utlllty cus· tomer charge-o!fs. Specifically, It says ulllltles may not pass to customers the cost of new construction until projects are • By Associated Pres8 One school strike ended today and another began, leaving job actions Involving about 350 teachers golng on In two Ohio school districts. Teachers In the North Olmsted . public schools struck today alter rejecting the board of educatlon's fifth salary proposal aimed at settllng a contract dispute In the 5,fffipupll district. Meanwhile, a five-day job action by support personnel In the Warren Local schools In Washington County apparently ended . . "The situation Is that a tentative agreement has been reached between OAPSE and the board of education," said Ron Malone, a prlnkpal In the 2,!00-pupU Warren Local system. He said he dld not know details of the tentative pact, which was to be voted on late today by school support personnel. Elsewhere In Washington County, about 80 teachers tn the Frontier Local school dlstlict entered the third day of their strtke. School remained open for the system 's 1,324 pupils, said a payroll worker who asked not to he Identified. G. Robert Bowers, assistant state supertntendent of publlc lnstructlon, saki a work stoppage by public employees Is "contrary to Ohio law, under the Ferguson Act" But he said the penalty provisions of the law are vague, with one provision calling for striking emplcyees lo ·be fired. The Jaw says that If strtkers are rehired, they are lnellglble for a salary Increase lor two years. "That's the part that makes the Jaw virtually Inoperable," Bowers said. In North Olmsted, the teachers' contract expired Tuesday with the last known offer being a 1. 75 per· cent wage Increase. by the North Olm§.ted board. Teachers are seekIng iWl 8.25 percent wage hike. JOBS TERMINATED - People worklllg under the Tide V program, wblcb Includes the Green Tbumb project and Stale Agency on Aging, will be laid off Sept. 30. St. people In tbe county wlll be out of wori< under the Green Thumb program and slx others under the State Agency on Aging. SboWD, 1-r, are three of the 1Z wbo will be unemployed, Vb:gtD!a KJd. der and Dortha Handley, of the Stale Agency on Ag· lng and Leo Johnson, under the Green Tbumb project. Reagan's veto drops 12 jobs Due to the veto of House Bill 6863 by President Ronald Reagan, notification has been given to 12 employes in Meigs County that their services will no longer be required as of Sept. 30. Tuesday morning, Gordon E. Wooten, Gallipolis, informed employees working under the Green Thumb program they will be out of a job by Sept. 30. Wooten explained that 17,500 people (55 or older Americans in 45 states) will be unemployed due to Reagan's action. The Green Thumb program is under the Title V which also includes State Agency on Aging. AI the Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center, six people under the Stale Agency on Aging .wiJJ also be ter· rrunated before Sept. 30. This includes two bus drivers, a kitchen worker, • housekeepi_ng worker, clerical worker, and one senior friend. People under the Green Thumb program were allowed I ,300 hours per year at $3.35 an hour for a total of $3,600. Gallia, second county to withdraw Only one county besides Gallla has ever attempted to withdraw from a 648 Board district, accord· lng to a state official. Jack Bellay, a spokesman lor the Ohio Department of Mental Health, said that In 1971 Washington County pulled out of a 648 board district which included Athens, VInton and Hocking counties. David See, executive director of the Washington County 648 Board, said his county dld not withdraw from their tour-county district lor the same reasons Gallla Is attempt· lng to. He said there was no conflict between the county and the district board. See said Washington County withdrew to provide Letter and more locallzed service for the coun· ty's mentally retarded . Bellay said withdraw from a 648 board district Is a "complex Issue" and state officials are stllltrylng to determine the ramifications. The ODMH received Gallla's request to withdraw !rom the GalllaJackson ·Melgs 648 Board on Monday and Is still studying It, he said, adding that the department Is "definitely going to be Involved," If Gallla County forms Its own Robert Byer. Middleport, was hired as administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service at Tuesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commission. Meeting with commissioners was Eber Pickens, chairman of the EMS Board of Trustees, who reported the board recommended By· er's htling. Byer will hegln hls dulles Sept. 7. Dave Sheaffer. representative of General T~lephone Co., met with commissioners ·and Phil Roberts, county engineer, to discuss the posslblllty of the county participating ln the cost of having aerial photos made of the entire county. Total cost to the county would be $9,010. Commissioners will discuss the Issue with Dan Nease of the tax map office to determine what Is needed at this time before making a commlttmeiH. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 663. rn the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1562. The lottery reported eafntngs of S674, 777.50 on Its daUy game. The · earnings came on sales of $88:j,168; whlle hokl«s at winning tickets are entitled to share $210,390.50, lottery of!lclals said. ' ' " . . . . . .; . ..., . . . . ~ 8Dd8ndi,J. . . ' The Jackson and Meigs commissioners must approve the decision In order lor Gallla to withdraw Immediately. U they do not, Gallla must stay with the dlstlict one year. Bids lor bituminous material were received from Mar-Zane Inc., ZanesyUle and Asphalt Materials Co., Manetta. Asphalt Materia ls Co., was gtven the contract. Commissioners granted permission to Joan Tewksbary. tuberculosis nurse, and Maida Mora to attend a Thoracic conference at Salt Fork Lake In Cambridge on Oct. 16 and 17. West Virginian hurt in accident Winning Ohio lottery number ' · : Mostly cloudy and muggy tonight witlt50 percent chana! of show· ers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. WlndssouthwesterJ,y around 10 mph. Thursday, 60 percent chance ot showers and thunderstonns. · Continued hUmid. Htih ~90. • ' . Exteuded OWO Forecut Friday thropgh Sunday: · . GeaeniiiJ Wr &bnalb 111e pellod. IDIIB lllllle mld-'llla,lo low Ilk , 0..& ......... Ia llle apper IIIIo mH . . eariJ J.fwtday, "'""'!l!llo dlstlict. The Gallla County Commission· ers decided last week to request they be allowed to leave the district, charging that the 648 Board Is "wasilng numerous tax dollars ." They plan to contract dlfectly with the Gallla-Jackson·Melgs Mental Health Center to provide services In the county. • Byer chosen as EMS administrator ' weather .forecast Title V program was designed to employ low income persons 55 years of age or older. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging ·asks the general pubic, in order to see the Title V program continue, to contact Congressman Clarence Miller, Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. The Title V program had a budget of $211 miJJion which was enough money to support :14,200 for the ninemonth period between Oct. I, 1982 and June 30, 1983. ' ' 1-r, NIIIIC)' Cbaadler, cloleallo the Pin. Diana ID&ei8 8Dd PeeD Moore eadl wlt.b lonJell drlve. See atory BD otber phatGe 011 J1111e S. A Given, W.Va. resident'waaln· jured In a two-vehicle colllslon on Ohio 338 Tuesday afternoon, 'according to the GalJla·Melgs post of the state highway patrol. • Thomas L. Jackson, 38, was bter treated and released from vete. rans Memolial Hospital. The patrol said Jackson was passing a vehicle dliven by Douglas D. Wickline, 66, Rt. 1, Racine at 3 p.m. when \Ylckllne turned left and struck Jackson's auto, fo!;'C).ni It off the road and Into a utlllty pole. Jackson's vehicle was severely damaged In the Incident. • Earller In the day, a vehjcle drtven by Ronald G. Jacobs, 39, Racine, was slightly damaged after a eolllslon with a deer on Meigs County Rd. 25, 10 mtles north of Ohio 7. ; .The resiort said JaCobs was ~thbound at 6 a.m. when tbe.~r ran Into the path of Jacobs' veh!Oie. ,, ,. I (-;' �\ Wednesday, Sept~ber 1, 1982 'Commentary Pomeroy-Middle Page-2-The Daily s.rttinel The Daily Sentinei--Page-3 , Ohio 75 attend golf outing Pomeroy-Middleport,~ • Wedne1day, September 1,1982. Golf O ub were Pearl Welker, first '. Berry's World Meanwhile in Boston____w_il_lia-'-m_F_. Seventy-five ladles attended the Invitational golf tournament Tiles- flight, Kathy Gard, second flight, and Tee Teaford, third flight. day held at Jay Mar Golf Course. Qosest to the pin was guest The event was sponsored· by the Chandler. The longest Nancy Jay Mar Women' s Association. Of drives were made by guest Diana ttle 75 attending, 60 participated In Ingels and Jay Mar member the activities. Low gross guest winners were Peggy Moore. Following the tournam ent , Sally Wallace, first flight, Dot Battin, second flight and Mary Burton, dinner was catered by Meigs Inn. third flight. Low gross winners from Jay Mar Golf Club were Dorothy Karr and M'\J'garet Follrod who tied for first flight, Jane Brown, second flight, and Joan Childs and Nellie Brown who tied for third flight: Low net guest winners were Mary Roush, tlrst night, Donna Akers, second flight, and Madge Dawson and Joan Ward who tied for third flight. Low net winners from Jay Mar u_ck_ley_Jr. B . _ Probably the most interealing race being run this November·is In Boston, against Tip O'Neill. AgainBt Tip O'Neil? Nobody runs against Tip O'Neill! "I'm not afraid of death," Frank L. McNamara Jr. 5ald smiling, "so why should I be afraid of losing· to Tip O'Neill?" That is an interesting thought. And its author is an interesting man, as .the voters in ·the 8th Congressional District In Massachusetts are finding out. The presumption has been that to run against Tip is on the order of running against the pope. You just don't do it. Well, you go through the motions. The last candidate who ran against Tip got 22 percent of the VOte. Mc"George, whatever happened to El Salvador?" Namara, he thinks, aa do others who are backing him, is different. He certainly is, and he has insights into what is happening In American politics and what is happening to the Democratic Party that will receive a The letter was from a business consultant in Dawson Springs, a town In · thorough ventilation In the weeks ahead. An aatonlshlng haH·milllon · · ·southwestern Kentucky. "We deal closely with many farmers and smalldollars has been raised for Mc-businessmen and they are both In desperate ltnanclal condition," it read. Namara. The typical contributor From El Paso, Texas, came another letter. "I am being wiped out by sends $20. By contrast, O'Neill's high Interest rates," the writer said. And from York Springs, Pa., a average contribution is over $900. business person wrote: "My costs are going up and sales are going down." Twenty-seven thousand people have A business person In Grand Rapids, Mich., wrote to say that "The contributed to McNamara's camhousing and buDding material industry is all but destroyed here ...materlal paign. Tip's are merely In the hunpun;haslng at a trickle due to job Insecurity and interest rates. Believe me, dreds, and some of them oil tycoons. our industry (nationwide) has aiJ!>ut 90 days left and then no one wUI be Who is he? McNamara spent nine able to buy and pay. It's a damn shame!! HELP!!!" years in parochial schools. Then Every three months the National Federation of Independent Business public high school. Then Harvard surveys a cross-section ol its more than 500,(XX} members, all of whom (cwn laude). Then to the Navy as a consider themselves to be In that ubiquitous category "small business." volunteer. Officer in the Pacific. InWhatever their business, members are at the front llnes In the battle ol telligence work In the Pentagon. the economy. They manage their alfatrsclosely, often handling the books Then to the University of Virginia themselves. They know their customers. They know their communities. Law School. Then private practice in They know their minds, too, and they aren't reluctant to share a piece of Boston. them, which they often do in written comments accompanying the survey McNamara arrived In Harvard a questions. liberal Democrat. But four years From Pasadena, Texas: "1. Interest rates - horrible. 2. Quality of with fellow Democrats who derided avallatlle sales help- woefully Inferior. 3. Lots of available bodies but no American and Its Institutions turned one wants to work' 4. Cannot compete with large sales organizations In him toward the Republican Party. same field because they are content to operate on 5 percent margin ol And there Is something in Meproflt due to the fact that salesmen are just order takers and can't really Namara 's view of life that welcomes taking 00 the symbol of the Democratic Party. Tip O'Neill, he points out, has only spent five months of his entire working life (he Is 69) in the private sector. "Tip knows better than most how to redistribute wealth," McNamara observes. "But he doesn't know, how to create it." Now McNamara's thesis, not so dissimilar from that of theorist Kevin Phillips, is that the bluecollar, ethnic-minded, traditionally Democratic voter in urban Massachusetts Is waking up the recognize that the Democratic Party has evolved in two directions. The first Is that of the bloated, cynical redlstributionist handing out favors by playing shell games with money trillioiHiollar national debt." Right and paying lor the exercise through on. - inflation. The second wing of the It is true that the registration, Democratic Party they see is where McNamara Ill giving battle, Is associated with abortion on demand, 8-tl>-1 Democratic. But Carter pornography, pacifism, libertlnage, managed to beat IW!gan in the anti-prayer, anti-private school:!. same district by less than 2-ti>-1. The The kind of thing that makes up figures eloquently bespeak much of what such Democrats, thought invincible, as McGovern, Democratic disaffection. CommentatorS and cartoonists Church, Culver and Clark, were will miss Tip O'Neill. But we must associated with, when suddenly the be good soldiers and prepare to live voters eased them out of public life. without him. Besides, Frank MeMcNamara says he is running Namara is 8 very hot nwnero, and against: "a bloated federal governwe should keep our eyes on him. ment ; an intrusive federal Imagine, beating Tip O'Neill this bureaucracy; a confiscatory system year and Teddy Kennedy six years of taxation; 8 wasteful program of later; I mean that's hell of con- public weUare; an ineffective ' . tribution, even from the state that crimln,al justice system; a flat, an$1 gave us Paul Revere. hence weak, national defense; a Where is justice? Where is justice when a 14-yearold boy can get away with killing a poor defenseless animal, deliberately, with a rifle? It was something that my children used to love very, very much. To me it wasn't even a humane killing. It wasn't instant. It took about 15 minutes. As I stood over his body, it looked like he was smiling at me. He tried to make it home, but only made it as far as my neighbor's. As my heart was breaking I could only wonder "Why"? What did he do that was wrong? He told the police that he was a nuisance. I have lived in Antiquity for 18 months and left my animals loose every day. They would take a run and return home later, but not this morning. Within one-half hour "Brutus" w·as gone, a sweet, gentle, lovable dog. When the police investigated, the boy proudly admitted to the killing. The police can't do anything about it since Brutus was on his property. He committed no crime. The Humane Society said they would bury him, but that was all they could do. So I took my "Brutus" bloodstained body and burled it myself, with friends and my sons. I wonder if they are allowed to shoot children who cross their yards? I am writing this letter in hopes that I can motivate people who love their animals as much as I do, to help pass some laws to protect innocent animals. l know I love all or God's creatures. Donna Ross BASED ON SURVEY OF COMMON CI.ASSIAED USERS NOV. 81-FEB. 12. Rt.2 Racine, Ohio 45771 Today in history ., Today Is Wednesday, Sept.l, the 244thday ofl982. Therearel21 days left In the year. Today's highlt~;ht in history: On Sept. I, 1945, World War II ended officially when Japan surrendered aboard the USS Missouri. The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurl Strtt'l Pnmt'ru,v, Ohiu 114·992-2151 IJEVUTEDTOTHE INTERE.'iTOF THF. MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ...... ~s:m19 ~ -.-,~=~·""" ~v . The Russians were free to buy all the grain they needed. Because of bad weather conditions and poor fann management, the Russians the last few years have produced much less grain than they used and their economy was wobbly. Reagan rescued them! Our European cousins are unable to understand such Inconsistency When the president disclosed to a group of editors at the White House that he thought a "limited nuclear war" could be fought with the Soviets, the Europeans took it to mean that such a "limited war" .would be fought on their soil. Secretary Haig added to the fear when he.spoke of "demoosvation" firing of nuclear weapons as a warning to the Soviets. The talk of changing our. plans for the deployment of medium range mlssilt!j! in Europe in exchange for the withdrawal of Soviet mlssiles aimed at EUJWW! targets further confused our European friends as did the ta111 of deploying neutron bombs and mi8sl1ell in their countries for use al81DS the Russians. Allin all, it has been a Confusing 20 months for our allies and the latest rhubarb concerning the Soviet gas pipeline to Europe CCIIJl4!8 ¥no great surprise tq them or anyC~~e else. preparing for the next space shuttle mission. But there could be a cash crunch In some clvUian agencies In a week or so. The bill Reagan vetoed Included funds for 'n federal agencies. Congress Is out ol town unUISept. 8, the day alter Reagan gets back from his own vacation. Reagan said Congress should immediately pass a new version of the money bill "that does not Include excessive and unwarranted spending Increases lor domestic programs." By the time the House and Senate reconvene, cash deadlines are going to be at hand lor some agencies, and closing In lor others. There' sanother rnllltary payroll due on Sept. 15, and there won't be enough money to meet It When the Soviets proposed building a pipeline to carry gas from Siberia to Europe four of our NATO allies, England, France, West Germany and Italy, signed contracts to aid in Its construction. The Reagan admlnistation has opposed the pipeline on the grounds it would place the European nations at the mercy of the Soviets because the source of the valves regulating the flow are in Soviet territory. Then, too, the pipeline would be a source af hard currency which would help the Russian war machine. The NATO countries argue that Reagan Is supplying the Russians with needed grain while denying the European countries a constant supply of energy to operate their industries. Reagan reaponded to European fir· ms meeting their contracts with Russia by invoking sanctions against any American firm supplying material or teclmolygy for pipeline. It all came to a he>ld last week when Dresser France,; a subsidiary of Dresser Industries; Inc., a Texas firm was ordered by France to ship three compressors to the Russians. The shfpments were made after the U.S. Deparlnlent of. Conunerce Ol' dered Dresser Industries to Instruct Dresser France not to make ·the shipment. Dresser France lias a con- LOW NET WINNERS-Low net winners of the luvltallnal goU tournament held Tuesday at Jay MarGoU Course sponsored by Jay Mar Womens' A8110Clatloa untll an appropriation ts approved. The.flrst step wUI be an attempt to overrtde the veto. The House passed the money blll:wB-67. !twill take 145 votes to suslaln the veto In the House. The Senate passed the measure without a roll cail, and with Republican leaders urging that Reagait sign lt. The president will need at least 34 Senate votes to make his veto stick. It takes twothirds majorities In both ~louses to override a veto. MONTREAL (AP) - ,. Paul Householder wanted a chance to bat and Dan Driessen wanted a hit t hat could easDy get him home. The two teamed up In the 14th Inning Tuesday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-1 victory . over' the Montreal Expos. Driessen led olf the 14th wlttl a single off Ray Burris, 4-14, and moved to second on Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice. Rafael Landestoy was then lntentionaJiy walked to bring · up Householder, who has struggled this season with a batting average barely over .200. Householder singled to right to score Driessen. , "It's been a trying year for me," Householder said. "Not too many times in the past has someone been walked to get to me. Butitmademe bear down that much harder." "Danny told me after that he · thanked God the ball was hit down the line because his legs were kind of hurting and he didn't want a close play at the plate," Householder said. Driessen's 13th home iun with two out In the fourth off Montreal starter Bill Gullickson had given the Reds a HI margin, which stood until the seventh. Whatever happens In the House, the odds are good that Reagan would be up~ld in the Republican Senate. Then Congress would have to go to work on a new version, which coulcj well ellmlnate some features Reagan supports. tract to supply 18 more of the compressors at about $750,000 each which Ill no piddling piece of change. France argues that it.s people need the jobs and they will continue to order Dresser France to fulfil their contr11ct. !!everal Great Britain firms also have profitable contracts with the Soviets and Reagan's old buddy, Prime Minister Thatcher has instructed the English finns t~ fulfill their contraCts. It is thought that West Germany and Italy, which also have wntracts for pipeline components, will do likewise. That is the way the situation stood when this was written and it·appears now that Dresser Industries, Inc. Is the only finn on which the president can vent his wrath. All the Texas firm manufactures much equipment for export, they could concievably be blacklisted by the Commerce Department. They defend their ~Qition by saying they lllstructed Dresser France not to make the shiment but.thatitasmade on direct Order nf the French govenunent. Sound co!Jiplicated? All in· ternational business is complicated and when the governments themselves get' involved, the complications multipy. So do the diplomatic problema! BUY, SELL OR TRADE WITH CLASSIFIED ADS. Indians recall two infielders CLEVELAND (AP) -Infielders Jerry Dybztnsld and Kevin Rhomberg, members of the Class AAA Charlest.ln Charlles, will join the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday In Chicago, where the American League team Is playing the White Sox. Roster~ of major league teams may expand from 25 players to 40 on Sept. I, but the Indians an nounced only two promotions Monday. NEW! Champlonstllps, which wUI he held Sunday, rain or shine. Promoters lor the races are billing' tt as the world's richest sports car racing weekend. A full day of testing begins at 9 a.m. Friday, Qualllytng for the four major races starts at 9 a.m. Saturday. 20-Pc. Boiled Shrimp Dinner S3.49 AEROBIC Twenty tender shrimp-served chilled in the shell-with fresh cole slaw and crackers. It's a cool and refreshing summertime treat. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA . Day ,&Eve.ning ClasSes _. I ' Pru., lnl.nd Dally PTw¥ AUO<' .. U• aad Uw . ; . , ·'·· ~ ~ ~,­ . ,.,~ ., .,~ :...< ~ ' FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS . . ·ENROLL ,.. NOWI . ..., _, TOP OF THE STAIRS- - ~~ .,- • adclml.._ - -~-~- ~- ---· IN THE CLASSIFIED$ AND YOU CAN FIND A TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES. EXERCISE-CLASSES , LETI'ERS OF OPINION •~ ~ltomed. Th~y thlluld be leu tba 3M wordti kin«· All ltlttnl •re 111b)ed &o cd~Uq •lid mut be IIIKned wllh ume, •ddm1 and leiepMDt •mll!fr, NoaMIIIied ld1en will be Jllbllahfci.Ltnen 11K11ald be Ia 1ood bltile, 1 itiMa.Mt,eneMJitift. --· LOOK! mained there as the Expos Ignored the bunt. Carter eventually ended the inning with a fly ball that left fielder Duane Walker caught with his back to the fence. "We can't allord to lose any more games the way we did tonight," said Oliver. "Our problem In the second half of ttle season has been a lack of timely hitting. Our pitching has been great, but we haven't been able to come thrOugh with the big hit when we've needed it." The Expos managed only five hits off Harris, who struck out nine batters In seven Innings. Cincinnati pitchers combined for 16 strikeouts In the 14 Innings. Gulllcltson, meanwhile, pitched superbly, allowing only four hits in eight Innings. AND Ntll'l EdiiiH' -- Charlie Leibrandt, 4-7, the fifth Cincinnati pitcher, worked the last two Innings for the victory. The Reds used 19 players In the game, while Montreal employed 18. ""It's probably our mostlrustrat-· lng loss of the year," said Montreal's AI Oliver. "Any loss now is depressing and frustrating, especially for the type of talent we have on this clubi ' Oliver was undoubtedly looking back to the seventh Inning, when the Expos trailed 1-0 but loaded the bases with none oui against starter Greg Harris on singles by Andre Dawson and Oliver and Gary Carter's bunt single. But they managed only one run on Chris Speier's sacrifice fly to deep left. In the 11th, Tim Raines opened the Inning with .a double, but re- LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) Over $:nl,OOO in prize and contingency money will he available to this weekend's competitors at the Mld.Ohio Sports car Course near Lexington. Among the' featured events wUI be ttle Lumbermens 6-hour Camel GT North American SPOrts Car DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . A COMMON CLASSIFIED AD GETS YOUR MESSAGE TO OVER 18,000 READERS, IN 3 COUNTIES. $200,000 purse offered this weekend AP:IIItant Publhlher/ControiJtor Amfl'lt•a• NeWiplptr Pablishet'l Alllot'lltioL -'oint Jltasant l\tgi~ttt were 1-r, Mary RoWih, Donna Akers, Madge Daw!IOII, Joan Ward, Pearl Welker, Kathy Gard, and Tee Teaford. :·Householder's clutch single -~roduces 2-1 Reds victory BOB HOEFLICH ~ A.umrla~ r!fP itJaUu Vltihnne ; The Daily Sentinel Publl1htr A MEMBER of OF ALL COMMON CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS ~allipolij ROBERT L. WINGETT J,!AT WHITEHEAD CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 CALL (614} 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 A.s8odatlon were, 1-r, Sally Wallace, Dot Baitln, Mary Bwton, Dorothy Karr, Margaret Follrod, Jane Bmwn, Joan Chllds and NeWe Brown. 87% Regressive diplomacy"----,----L_ow_e_u_w_in_ge_tt For three decades the Soviet Union has sought to drive a wedge between the United States and its European allies. President Ronald Reagan in less than two years in office has accomplished what the Russians could not. Right now the relations between this country and its partners in NATO are at the lowest ebb since' World War IT. Almost from the first day he took office, President Reagan has asswned a policy of regressive diplomacy. A brief review of his first 20 months in the presidency is a lesson in how not to make friends and influence people. From the first, he and his Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, adopted a hard nose attitude toward Russia and any other Communist country. They served notice that the days of detente were over, that the cold ·war would be renewed with increased vigor and nothing less than military superiority over the SovietS would be considered. Our partners in NATO viewed the Reagan stance with perplexity and alarm. Even while Reagan 8nd Halg were damning the Soivets .up one side and down the other, the .grain embargo .imposed by · Reagan's predecessor, Jlnuny Carter, for the invasion r4 Afghanistan, was lifted. 9to 5 Office Hours by Appointment Only Federal bureaucracy may face cutbacks Letter to the editor TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY. a LOW GROSS WINNERS-Low gross wtnnersoflhe Invitational goH tournament held Tuesday at Jay Mar Golf Coul'l!le sponsored by Jav Mar Women's veto. Last time there was a budget fight that forced temporary federal cutbacks -which actually cost money In the end - Reagan was applauded lor the stand he took. Furloughed employef!!l got-back pay, stalled programs were restarted, but the political point was made. That was an olf-year exercise. This could be an election-year replay. The bUI Reagan rejected was a $14.2 bUilon appropriation needed to keep the government In funds through September, until the end of the current budget year. The administration is shuiDing funds to meet the military payroll and to avoid laying ott astronauts SUMMER HOURS EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST sell!" WASHINGTON (AP) Strapped lor cash, the federal bureaucracy may face furtoughs and temporary cutbacks shortly alter Labor Day because of another veto feud between President Reagan and Congress. It probably won't last long or prove much, but It does serve to dramattze Reagan's determination to cut federal spending he deems unawarranted. From ihe conservative Republican viewpoint, that's not a bad way to begin the tlnal phase of the congressional election campaign_. The same conservatives wtlo parted with Re~ on the tax Increase he just prodded through Congress are solidly with him on the domestic spending cuts that prompted the CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . At the front line Comments such as these in the latest survey, made during the llrst week ol July, provide an Insight into the troubles of small business, and perhaps give an Indication also why Washington has modlfled Its economic policies. "Unless interest rates go down materially my business will be SI\Ot!" wrote a Dallas business person. "Something must be done with Interest rates," said a writer from Yucaipa, Calif. "I am In no way going to stick my neck out for a loan or anything If I can get alongwlthoutdolng it. These Interest rates just have to come down," said a correspOndent !rom CoquUie, Ore. "I can't produce adequate profits when customers refuse to buy because of Interest rates. I can't even pay the much higher rates I now face with lowered profits," said a writer from Camdenton. Mo., who added: "All the tax cuts in the world won't help this problem. Loosen the money supply and you'll see a much heal their economy." Inability to collect bOis also seemed especially troublesome. The comments can't be dismissed as mere grumbllngs. Not when so many businesses are going under. ANN'S . I . . ·Over Doll•~ h n - l l t - In ,__roy ___ l • . PH. tt2..71t . . ' __,__,.... ,j. l. I • �Poge-4-The Oai Sentinel I Wednesday, Se tember 1, 1982 · Pomero -Middleport, Ohio ~ Um-kumph! Sports :l\fajor Hoople, fearless forecaster, Jikes Ironton, North.Gallia, GAHS, :Meigs and Barboursville iD: openers By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless PrognosUcator : t:gad, friends, it used to be we had to : wait until the frost was on the pwnpkin in late September - hellIt\'~ before we saw any meaningful matchups of collegiate pigskin powers. Not so, these days. Feast your eyes on the two big ireats of our opening card for 1982: Cl~rnson vs. Georgia and Florida vs. j'diami (Fla . i : Jpve! The schedule makers have d!>n:e themselves proud. Har-rumph! • Bringing the long Labor Day weekend to a roaring climax on Monday, Sept. 6, Clemson, the defen&ng national champ, meets Georgia 911 an ABC.. TV nocturnal spectacular a~ 1\thens, Ga. ·Til!! host Georgia Bulldogs will be pressed, though, to avenge tllelr lone 1981 regular-season loss: to the Tigers. Georgia's 1982 prospects, which had appeared so bright were suddenly dimmed when Heisman Trophy favorite Herschel Walker fractured his right thwnb. He will miss some early-season g)lmes. Without tailback Walker (and graduate QB Buck Belue), the j3ulldog offense will need time for rebuilding. · By contrast, Clemson's offensive backfield, led by quarterback flo mer Jordan, returns in tact. J or· dan hit on 96 of 174 attempts in 1981 for 1,496 yards - 13th best in the rmtion. Complementing Jordan will be tailback Cliff Austin and fullback Jeff McCall, who rushed for a com· liined 1,281 yards last year lor the _tigers. : The Hoople System calls it for GJernson, 22-14, in a bruising battle. Har·rwnph! The other big game of the Labor bay weekend is the Florida-Miami clash at Gainesvile, Fla., on Salur· day, Sept. 4. Florida is ranked No. 9 and the Hurricane No. 16 in our pre~ason 1982 ratings. And we are CJ!Iling this one to finish accordingly. . . Against Florida, Miami has played spectacular football knocking off the Gators the past four Urnes in a row, the latest three with IAcomparable Jim Kelly at quar· ttrback for the Hurricanes. ·Kelly or no Kelly, however, we see uiis as a Gator year. Charlie Pell's forces will prevail, 31·28, in another cliff-hanger. This one, my dear readers, will be worth the price of admission. Har-rumph! :In some other featured games dpring the long holiday weekend: ·AI Brigham Young, junior QB Sieve Young takes over from the legendary Jim McMahon, who took over from the talented Marc Wilson, who took over from the gifted Gif· ford Nielson. All-star quarterbacks area traditon at BYU. :In this case, Young, an excellent tiaro pass-nm perfonner, haa some extra tradition going for him. He's the great-great· great • grandson of Bringham Young himself. Umkwnph! We look for BYU's Cougars with their unusual higll-powered offense, to rack up a 49-38 victory against dangerous Nevada-Las Vegas (avenging their surprising 4>41 defeat last year at the hands of the Rebels). In an Eastern brawl, we see Rutgers beating ' Syracuse, 24-21. Frank Burns' Scarlet Knights squeezed by the Syracuse Orangement, 29-27, last year. This week's contest should be a duplicate perfonnance. Penn State - perennial challenger for the Lambert Trophy, denoting supremacy in the East - kicks off its season against troublesome Tern· pie. our scouts see Joe Paterno's forces, with Curt Warner having a very good day, taking a 42-21 decision. Kaff·kaff! Elsewhere, watch for the strong Arizona State Sun Devlla to knock Oregon Ducks, 35-7,Big In over the hostPac the opening 10 affair. In the 10 lid-lifter, Illinois - with passing whiz Tony Eason at the controls will romp past Northwestern, :IS-21. Down south, Mississippi gets the Hoople nod to lake Memphis States, 21-19; North Carolina State rates a ~14 edge over Funnan; and Bill Dooley's Virginia Tech figures to It appears Ironton will be the top team in southern Ohio again this fall. North Gallia may be the team to beat In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Now to go on with my forecast : FRIDAY, Sepl. 3 Barboursville 14 Pt. Pleasant 13 Wahama 22 Southwestern 12 North Gallia 26 Huntington Ross 8 Hannan Trace 15 Symmes Valley 8 Kyger Creek 6 Federal Hocking 0 Gallipolis 14 Rock Hill12 Waverly 28 Piketon 0 Meigs 6 Belpre 0 New Lexington 13 Logan 6 Jackson 26 Fairland 6 · Ironton 16 Wheelersburg 6 Athens 8 Morgan 0 Greenup 12 Coal Grove 7 SAnJRDA Y, Sepl.4 Wellston 28 Woodsfield 12 111URSDAY, Sepl. 2 BYU 49 Nevada Las-Vegas 38 FRIDAY, Sept.3 Rutgers 24 Syracuse 21 SATURDAY,Sepl.4 Arizona St. 35 Oregon·7 Baylor 33 N. Texas St. 22 Also in the South, we look for Tennessee of the SEC to triumph over Duke of the ACC, :IS-24, in an oldfashioned bam-burner. Mississippi State, another SEC club, goes to New Orleans meanwhile, to take on Tulane; anditshouldgohomea winner, 31·28, in another close en· counter. The Florida State Seminoles, hoping to get their llcl back together after a bad slwnp to end last season, should get off to a good start with a 24-13 victory over Cincinnati. Kaff. kaff! We, also see Montana State, of the Big Sky league, knocking off Utah, from the WAC, 20-17 ; and Wyoming prevailing over New Mexico, 21·14, in their initial WAC action. Finally Texas A&M will down in· tersectional rival Boston College, 31· 20. Jackie Sherrill, the erstwhile Pitt wizard, will transmit some of his coaching magic to his new charges at Texas A&M. Har·rwnph! Southern Ohio area high school fans are set for Friday's openers. In the Gallia, Meigs and Mason County sector, 13 games are on tap Friday night. One team, Wellaton, a fonner member of the Southeastern Ohio League, opens Saturday af· ternoon. ody," he said. Breeden said he Is optimistic he'll play In Cincinnati's opener Sept. 12 against the Houston Oilers. The Ben gals play the Washtngton Redsklns on Friday night In their final preseason game. "I think I can contribute something, Breeden said. "I don't know at what capacity, though." ~·­ Now Yon OeU'dl <level and .......... - O.U..d TeUI POSTMASTER: ~nd addr~ liJ 1h• D<til )' Sentinel, 111 Court St., Porneroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RA T&'l By CarrHr or M~ttur Roote RUNS· R Hrn dl'>r!lon. Oakland. 1M: Milwaukee, 104: You nt, MU· waulu~'. 101. D.f. vans. 13oslon. 96: Down· tn~. Call lornla. 'H. IWI YlcHae. Kan~~.'ts Clf\' , 114; Thornton. Cl('Veland. 102: Cooper. MllwaukPP. 'If>. c; Thomas. Mllwuu kll!(', ~ : Yount . Ki HITS. liarrta Toronto. 169; You nt, Mll· :-.ti[WJUki't>, wauket>. 167: Cooper, Mllwauket>, l6t W \1.' \hon. Kanus City . 162: Harrah. ClE•wlollld. 157. McRat. KnnSiU C it)·, 157. ' DOUBL~ '!'UI.I nt, Ml\wauket'. :S; Whl\1 •. Karua~ City, J!J; McRae, Kaft511 S : Ot~. Ji; Lynn. California. Jt Cowros, l.i.l>::anll?. l4 TR IPLES: W.Wllson, Kansa ~ City, 13; lil!'fndm. Detroit , 11 . Younl , MUwaukeoe, Kl: Bn.>tl. Kansas City . Y: Whltaker, lJe-. troll. 7. Murnpnry , New York. 1: Win· rwld. f>;N' York. 1. Ek>rnazard. Cblcago. 7 $HO . .. ' , I! IJM£ HlJ:"'S G Thum.u, MUwauket-, • l4. flt'.Jack'K.lll r ..ai!Jornla. :n : lliOrnton. • Ot'\'Piand. ~- 0 Evan,, Boston. 26: ('.oop. .:.. '" er, Mllwaui!N>. 26. ()altvle. MllwaiJiu>e. •: STOLEN BASES R.Ht"fldn-QJ, Oi:lk· · , tanll. W : Garda, Toronto. 4'1; J.Cruz, : ~ SPallle. 35: Molitor. Mllwauker, ll. Wath• Ill\. Kansas City. 31 ~' PrJCHlNG OS ~Ions \ : Palmet", •; Batt~. ll-3, SJ>, 3.41; Vuclw.Jvtil, •• Mltwaulll!f, l5-4, :1m, 3.22; GWary, NfW ' • YCI'k. 13-~. .721, 3.57; Bur,., OIJcqo, 1J. ' • s, .'i'll. 3.61: Zahn. Calilmta. ~. .m. • 3.62: SutcUfft, CSI!w\1111d. U-5, .tiiJ, US; • G\lra, Kanaas Chy, 17-8, .&D, 3.18: P~ry. ~ Detrot, 14-7• .(167, 2.99. PRICES .. .............. 15 Cl'nls SubM·ribt.•rs nollltsinnl( to I*Y lhc l'Mrricr 11111y remit in advt~nt.~ dil't!l't tu llw Duily ~·ntirwl on 11 3, 8 nr 12 muntb bt:ls.is. Crt.ot.lil Nu substTipliuns by mail ptnnlt4'tJ in lowm wtwre horne t."llrricr St!r\'ll't! ill »v8ila~blc . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmldrOhle lJWt.ot:k..~ Calll:lmla at .EM, 3.45; D.Roblnlcn PUUbt.lrafl. 14-8. .6J6, J.87; Kl\llcoW, PhliD!plia. 12-7. .632, 1111; Vaieltzll!la, Loo - .m. 2111; 119. Wek!h., 1..o1 AnetWs. ts-9, .sz, / S'l'llll<mU'Il< - STRIKEOUTS: f .Bannlster, Sealt}!, 157: ·Bru'ker. aeveland 145: Gul~. New York. 1.19: Be-attie, Stat U~. 131; Rlahe'tt~ • New Yort. ll6. · • 17-lll, ClndnuU. ""' Carlton. ..........,. Ill; Ryan, ton, 2». VUnuela. l.ol ADaelet. Wii WHe.h. l..ol AnaeB, lt7. *J,OOO CASH' IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 2!1 .:Bl "~ .li9 298 SECOND ST. -POM£R()Y, 0. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 1 Ptck up a FREE game Hclcet and co11ec1or • cant at Super \lalu. (No Purchue Necesaar;.) You can lito gel a 1n1e game Hclcet and/or oolleclor card (pteue epeclfy) by malting a Hlf·add-. ·atampad envelope to Fabuloua ForiiJne ol Prtzes, FNe Card and T1cl<el Requeot, P.O. Box 28272, Birmingham, AL 35226. U1e 11111 llddr-. for ticket and card requeota only. Umll ono Hclcet per IWQUMI. one requett pet l)eiiCn per day. EliCh _ . ....... be malled oeparatety. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 4, 1982. i'"•O-- Boetori 2 .... 127.311 Z6 Wc1·k.~ S2 WI 't.'k.~ Outsklr Ohlu a2Wt't'k.s . -- ~phla 73 ,. '10 62 '10 62 S 1S Montreal "'""'"""' O>Jcoco All.onta Loo ......... SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Dteao San -50 New Yorll ..m e .:110 63 51 ~1 :fi6 "'"""""' 7, .m u 23 VI 'qao.m. 9 Chlcqo f RlpM!y t. 7) at San Francbco H.ultey U..lB) C\ndnnall (Sclto 11-91 at Mmtte-al With Fries.......sl.79 fl..enil 0.0), (D) Houlton !Ru~ HOI at New York !Fa!· corr Ul. Adolph's Dairy Valley (Walk 11·91 at PhilaM!phla tKNtow 12-71. tnl Plttabul'lll (Rhodie'n &ll! at San Dlr&D MIXED !Lollar 12-8), (nl St. LrubfADijar 11).101 at Los Al\aeW PH. 992-2556 570 W.M1in 1n1 Atlallla "loc1ted at the End of the Pomeroy·MIIon Bridae." ..,.,...,..a (Reuslll-10), (DI Pomeroy, OH. Gana ¢ Fryer Parts..........~.. No lllmel JCheduled _,_ Transactions La$ Beef..... 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QUART LIMIT 12 JACK STAND Syrac\lJe PITTSBURGH 94' Exceeds 100 PSI or the J.rlter. natk»naa Leaaue and placed Ken &hrom, MOTOR OIL 10W·30 · ·5·921 trom ptteber Valvoline 5299 CUBE STEAKS•••..••.••••••••••.•..•• J~·. •2.49 era. rnaaaer; Jobn Sullvaa. ato c.. LABOR DAY SAVINGS . G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS POMEROY II Son """" 1 CALIFORNIA ONLY • U l 6% 8 Aajulr<d sass ,. "'"' ,. '" II -"" IWEMLL 10 1'h ·-.... Ill 117 Los Angeles 4. St. l.cl.lll 1 San Fr.ncboo 4, Ch.laleo 3 ~=============:~==·===·========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ur "'"' •• '" .... .. ..•• ...... .••. "' •• Atlanta 3, Phlladelptia 0 .,3~ MA.S N W VA Milton I '" '·'· •• u~ Cinctnoatl 2, Montlt'al t , 14 lnninp HouJlOn 4, New Yorll 0 SANDWICHES . . PICKENS HARDWARE Passenger Car Gauge 5-50 P.S.J . I ,.~ .su -·- Onclnnatl • .561 !I fi5 66 Ell 66 San Frandlca llw- BERMUDA STYLE !I 74 "' ,., !,On 01 .STl...... 2\1 5.tJ 5\1 .53) 5% .OS l8 fl) 74 liiiiG.IIoil , ... 11,110 Pu. ~56 St LouiS -~~~~~~01- ,.,_ """'""' ,.....,. "' """ """'' """" ,.. ,v..., 11 .0011 Ilrnklg(a): nyou obtain one-of thee& mat1<ara. you n ollgibla to enter the G,.,c! Prize DraMlg(a). For """" dalalls, see the bllclc o1 your oolteclur c:ard. (Ill W ·L . $1:i.2l . $!9.64 . ... 156.21 ....... - -·-.. --..... -... .... ..... ~OWI-1011111"'­ maJtcera uy "Voo Quality lor Grand Prize No\TIONAL UMHJ& 151.4! 13Wt·t·kli Z6Wt>ck:l DetrUt. THE ODDS ..• Stniply punch oulthe perforated portlona • on the game tld<al to reveal your game maJtcera. Match the maltc8111 to the squares on your oolieclur c:ard and you could be a wtnner. Soma Teua 11 Chbp, (n' .. ............... S14JH . ""'"" IU..'Ill. 164: ~ Molllr8L 17-9. .<36 'ftl.....,.aOame~ PITCHING (15 Detisklnsl : P .Niekro, Atlanta, 13-3, .813. 115; Clndellrl.a. PUt. .... "' 79 Cleveland at MUwauka. 2. (n' PLUS OTHER ACCESSORIES Guemro, 1...08 Angelell, 11. STOLEN BA.SES: Raln8, Montrr~. &:l; L..o.Smlth. SI.LoolJ, !16: Moft!no. PlltJ. t..lrgh. !i!S; Wllam, N4!W YGrk. 4t. Sax. U. Angtles, 46. _ ,. 51 Sunday 10 am-10 pm New York (RJpettl 8-6) at Mlnftii!IIOOI (WUliarnl S-7), (II) Telt:u ~Smttt.oo 0.11 at KanJu Ctly (SpUttortf 9-7), (a) wi\\ bt• j.! I Y~ Il cM r r i c r Ctlt'h IIIOOlh . Clark, San Frtllldiro, 88. ffTI'S: Oltve-r. Monti'NI. 166; Bldner, ~ 14 19~ .f73 (Kownln 641. In I trt'al ·18'1."1.3); a nul\ NATIONAL l&GUE 15-7, 1~ m OR OaldMd (McCIItty 6-3) 11 (Den· 0.1, , ( n) Clltl)nil (J'oneh U·91 at Dltmlt (WI). mx 8-1), (nl Suttit (Beattie B-lOl at Mltwaukee ( MedSch 9-UI, (nI OfoiNrld lSorenMJ UJ.lOl 41 C1lkqo ~z.ao BATnNG i345at bats \: Oliver, MoD- Wlth7. HOME RUNS: MW'ptly. AlWU. 32: Klngm&r~ . NfW York. 31: Schmlcl. Phll• delphia, 28; J.'fh0f1'l4*1". PIUsb;~r&h. 28: Carter. Montrtal, :ll'; Hornrr, A.tlanta, 27; .liD 573 19 I STORE HOURS: Mon•.sat. 8 am-10 pm 11" .a 82 ronto !SU.b 1J.l21 QUART LIMIT 12 Chicago, 16!!; Su, Los ~ . 100: Knlaht. Hous\Ofl. 1M: Lo.Smllh. SI.Loull. 155. DOUBLlS: T.Kennedy, San 011110. 36: Oltvf'l", Montreal. 33; Madlock, Pit'-" bUr(ltl, 32: Kl\1itll. Hwltm. 32: Budtflel'. Chicago, ~ Durham., CllkqO. JJ; Dlw· !liOn, Montreal. ll TRIPLES: Thou, Houstoa. 9: ' Mt<'.fre. SII.Loula, 8; Garner, HOUltOn. 8; 6 1\ed ..,. u~ .41!0 14\i! BaJttmore (0. MarU.nez U.10J at To- . .. SI.OO AMER.IC.\N LEAGUE Mo\lt()( "' " 61 66 T7 ~ 75 !I& .... SINGLE COPY Leaders .m : Madkrl. Plltsb.irett .317: Durham, Chicago, .314: LoSmlth. St.Louis, .313; Knijrtlt, Houston. ..1MI. R U N S : L.o.Sinlth. S!.t...wts, 106; Scllmldt. Philadelphia, 93: Murphy. AI· 1-.ata. 93: DAwson. Montreal. 1&. Sandberf', Chicago, 87. RBI: MW'J)t\y, Atlanta , !n: B~kner. Chic ~, 89: OliVer. Montreal, 88; carter. Montreal. 88: J .Tbompson. Pittsburgh, 88: .:':6t5 .515 lO B&ltlmare t, Torono o Bolton 4, OHland 0 c.tib'tia u. Detni.t o Mltwaut. &. S..ttlt 3 Chk&IO 14, Otwland 6 New York 3r-MJI~ 1 Texu 0. Cll:y 0 Yurt, New York 10017. One w~ek .. Ch! Month Onto Y c t~r . . 4~ 7258 67 63 ,......,.,_ n"' - Gl .!182 .M7 a a SNttle Advertislnl( Repreaent1 tlve, B r11n h~t1n Newtpaptr Sale•, 733 Thin! Avenut'. New •Roll Roofl"n·g •Roof Pal"nts • Roof Brushes 2·Ton 0.\TTING 4.\C al bals l : W.Wtls-:m. K.an5a5 Clry, .3-17: Yount . Mltwaukrfo, -~: ttarrah, Cli'Yelarld, ..:tbt; Ga rda. TDmnto. .J\1(: (OO Pff, Milwaukee, ..lB. Cll:y Olcaeo Mt1nbt!r: 1be AJ»oclatlt!d Press. lnlar\t.l Da1· ly , Pre:!is Auocl11tion 1nd the Amcrh·iln Newspaper Publilhtn AlwocL•Iion, NMboru~l 53 58 m n Cllll:lnta pwlMI(e pr~id Ml Pomrroy, Ohio. P«. 1.. Tr 73 Boltlmore Frhbly, 111 Court Strl'rt, by L~ Otlw Vatllt•y Publishinl( CompMny ~ Multhnetliil . llll' .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76t, 992-2156. &'t.'tlnd t'lass O..ily . w Boo... PubJisht!d every •flnnuun, Mtlfllloi)' lhwugh ROOFING SUPPLIES Bengals' Breeden optimistic CINCINNATI (AP) - Cornerb<jck Louis Breeden, sporting a rast on his left hand, says he'll be plQylng for the Cincinnati Bengals when the regular season opens. Breeden suffered a fractured hand In the Bengals preseason game with the Green Bay Packers. On Tuesday, he participated In team drills "but not to touch anyb- oUIDICN< L&ADUE IUSPSIU.II01 A IMvltkln ul MulUmt.'CIU.. hit'. Bowling Green 270hio U.I4 Central Mich. 22 Indiana St. 21 Drake 35 N. Iowa 28 E. Kentucky 28 S. Carolina Sl. 7 Florida 31 Miami (Fla.) 28 Florida St. 24 Cincinnati 13 Grambling 44 Morgan St. 17 Illinois 38 Northwestern 21 Illinois St. 31 E. lllinois 10 Jackson St. 33 Alabama St. 28 Kent St. 28 Marahall7 Louisvllle38 W. Kentucky 19 McNeese Sl. 42 Texas A&l 12 Montana St. 20 Utah 17 Mississippi 28 Memphis St. 19 Mississippi St. 31 Tulane 28 Missouri 24 ColoradoSt.IO New Mexico Sl. 13 UTEP 7 N. Carolina St. 30 Furman 14 Penn St. 42 Temple 21 S. Carolina 22 Pacific 20 S. Illinois 38 N. lllinois 12 S. Mississippi 33 NE Louisiana 21 t'enness~ 28 Duke 24 Texas A&M 51 Boston College 20 Toledo25 N. Illinois17 Tulsa 20 Air Force 14 Virginia Tech 24 Richmond 10 Wake Forest32 w.Carolinai9 --- . , ftt ........ ,.,_ The Doily Sentinel r-;=======================::;1 ~~the battle against Richmond, u- Majol'8 · ,.,_, 320Z. JAR $199 .! ( ' . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E 4, 1982 - LG.EGGS DOZEN . I ~ GRADE A, ~- 59¢ : I,IMIT 2 PLEASE : Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 4, 19.82 �'. The \ Sentinel Ohio . -· The Ryan two hits Mets, Braves, Dodgers post _victories By A!IIOCI&U!d Pl'e88 Nolan Ryan hlt the spot lor the Houston Astros. " I've never seen him more overpowering," sa id catcher Alan Ashby. "He was light at the corners." Rya n's picture-perfect performance almost resulted in an unprecedented sixth career no-hitter Tuesday nlght. He lost It In the eighth on Ron Hodges' clean single to left field and settled lor a two-hit, 4-0 victory over the New York Mets. Ryan , 14-9, walked three and struck out nine to run his season strikeout total to an even :nl, the ninth season he has reached that plateau. Hodges ' hlt admittedly dismayed Ryan, but not enough to shake him completely. Almost lost ln Ryan's fine performance was the Mets' growing losIng streak, which reached 15. The streak ls the longest In the majors this year and the Mets' longest since they lost 15 straight In 1963. The Astros scored a run against Ed Lynch, 2-6, In the first Inning when Dickie Thon led off with a double, was balked to thlfd and came home on Tony Scott's grounder. Houston added two runs In the seventh on RBI hits by Ashby and Danny Heep, and scored Its 11nal run In the ninth off reliever Charlie Puleo on Scott'sRBI sbtgle. Elsewhere In the National 12th save. Hooton, scattered seven hits Pirates 7, Padrfti 1 ~~ t::: ~~:_:~ ::,~e;~r:es:: s;:;n~~ ~:n~~:J"~oo~~~~;:· ~~~~~~~t!:.~~=kM~ ~~~c~:;:: !~~~w~~ ~:! ~~~ real2-lln 141nnings and San Fran-· cisco nipped Chicago 4.J. Bravee 3, Plllllles 0 Tommy Boggs, pitching for the first time since Injuring his shoulder AprU 20, threw six shutout Innings as Atlan t a beat PhUadelphla. Boggs, who suffered sllght tear In his2-0,shoulder In the aspring, allowed three hits, struck out two ~~-~~ Garber completed the shutout to earn his 26th save. The Braves took a 1-0 lead In the fourth Inning without benellt of a hlt against loser Ed Farmer, 2-5, then went up 2-0 In the sixth on an RBI single by Bob Horner and 3-0 In the eighth on an RBI single by Dale Murphy. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 1 Burt Hooton earned his first vic· tory In more than four months, hurling Los Angeles over St. Louis. Hooton, 2-5, who has been on the disabled list twice this season, pitched Into the eighth Inning before Steve Howe picked him up, preserving the trlumph with his =hi~~a~a!~~ra:ndy Jason Thompson drove tn three tead P1ttsburgh over San Mike Easier added a two-run ho. mer as the Pirates roughed up San Otego slarter John Montefusco, 9-9, for six runs In the first live fn!llngs. Sarmiento, 6-3, walked two and· struck outlive In his third complete gameofthe season. Giani• 4, Cubs 3 hit, 4-0 shutout over PhUadelphla AprU 29. The Dodgers got aU the runs they needed by scoring three times of! Steve Mura, ll-9, In the ttrst. Ken Landreaux singled home one run, Ron Cey hlt a sacrtttce fly and Steve Garvey capped the rally with drove tn runs bt the seventh Inning . . . .iii as San Francisco came from be- I Martz at· ~:_~~'Z~ :g;ee~:J ~ the third, through six btnlngs. But then the Giants erupted In the sev· enth on a run-scoring grounder by Morgan and RBI sbtgle by Clark. Winner AI Holland, 4-3, pitched the seventh In relief of Fred Brelnbtg, whostruckoutllChlcagobat- · ters but also allowed nine hits In six , DOwNING-CHILDS-~ INSURANCE AGENCY • 115 N. 2nd Ave. M OH iddleport, • PH. M2-2,.2 r_!a.!:ru~n:_:·sro~r~lng~bas~e~hi!::t._ _ _ _ _~Joe~~M~o~rg~an:_:a~n~d_:J~a~ck~C~Iar~kl-~ln=nln~gs=.=======:::~==~;::::;::::~; ~~ W:.. • • !'; ..-;........ , ::1@ a.: ••;....... t-:wil!------;;;;;;;;;;;l - --• -- THANKYOU . BANK ONE 1'1 MEIGS INN 126 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. For Buying My Steer Atlhe 1982 Meigs County Fair Ra11dy King Pd. For by Poole(s Polled Herefords . ONE'S MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT Astrograph · ... '. Calendar niURSDAY September%, U8Z More travel than usual is likely this coming year. Your trips are not apt to be long, but they should turn out \0 be both fun and adventuresome. VIR{JO (Aug. ZS&pt. 2%) Your greatest asset today lB your ability to help others see things bt themselves which will contribute to their feelings of self-worth. Use it. LIBRA (Sept. z:I.Oct. 23) Your financial prospects are quite encouraging today, but gains are not apt to come through chaney situations. Your Increase can develop from something you're now doing. SCORPIO (Oct %4-Nov. 2%) Keep your financial affairS ireD balanced today, or you could end up on the deficit side of the ledger, Before spending, be sure there Willlle Income to back it up. SAGmARrus (Nov. 23-D«. Zl) InltlaUy, you may feel you're doing more for others today than they're doing for you, but when the score is taWed the reverse is likely to be true. CAPRICORN (0«. ZW811.l9) Avoid associatinB with persons today who don't conduct !heir affair& out In the open. On the other hand, you'U he lucky with those who lay all their cards 011 tile table. AQUARRJS CJan. 20-Feb. lt) You'll be luckier today Uyou rely upon yourself and your abilities rather than countlnB 011 others. Dame Fortune is In your comer, not theirs. PISCES (Feb. lJO.Manb 28) You should be very lucky today in situations which you personally Initiate. Ventures where another has the major role may not turn out so well. ARIES (March !1-Aprll lt) There Is opportunity around you today, but you may not notice II at first glance. Take time to probe situations which have potential prorniae. TAURUS (AprlllJO.May 28) Should you be in need of advice today, don't go to a friend who may be more nosy than helpful. Seek counsel from one who Is wise and objective. GEMINI (May %1-June %0) Try not In make snap career judgments today. Your first Ideas might not be your best. You get smarter the longer you take to weigh and analyze. . CANCER (Joae !l.July 2%) You should be rather lucky today in situations not of a material nature. Don't take gambles in areas which 1 could affect your Income or career. . · LEO (July 23-Aug. %2) You could he subjected to some uncertainties today, but if you keep a cool hCad all will work out satisfactorily in the long run. Lady Luck is waiting at the finish line. CA~ES REEDSVILLE - Chicken bar· becue S!tturday from noon until 10 p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsville sponsored by Olive TownLaurel Cliff Road. All meetings ship Volunteer Fire Deparbnent. are open to the public. Uve entertainment and games, POMEROY _ A bake sale, Gospel ami country. music and sponsored by Tuppers Plains ball r--sm_o_k_ey_the_bea_r_ . _ _ _ _....j teams, will he held Friday at Kroger's in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE Meigs Associaton for Retarded Citizens · will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Those interested are welcome to attend. PORTLAND - Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrlsl of Latter Day Saints will'hold a yard sale at the home of Bill and Dah Roush, Portland, Sl. Rt. 124, Th~y and Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Rain dates are Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7. RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Center, Friday, 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Singles, $2; couple, $3. Music by Itomic Sounds. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Sepl. 3 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, at 8 p.m. All CW A contests wil he judged. Inspection will he held as well as election of officers. Racine Grange will he the hosts. All members are urged to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY- OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Friday at 5:15p.m. at the fairgrounds. SALISBURY Township Trustees will meet in regulsr session 7 p.m. Friday, Sepl. 3 at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, FOR All OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 N. 2nd JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0.0. Doctor of Optometry 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. • •12 CHILDREN'S VISION ,_, Examinations by Apt. WED. ... PH. 992·6545 1-5 TRUCKLOAD SALE . ' SATURDAY AUCTION THURDAY, Sept. 2, 1982 7:00P.M. SAVE 1-LB. PKG. 40G Mason Vol. Fire Dept. New Merchandise Rick Pearson-Auctioneer SAVE 60c SAVE . l · LB. PKGS. 50c . SMOKED SAUSAGE JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~.B}1.99 Eckrich OLD FASHION·LOAF. ••••••••••~~~ 52.29 Eckrich l · Lb. Package FRANK, S........................~~~$1.89 Homemade Lb. HAM LB. SAVINGS 30 count Michigan MARGARINE 21s1.19 CELERY .................. 39' Ohio Colby Longhorn Head COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED SAUSAGE.... LB:2.29 • •MEAT•BEEF •THICK HAM SMOK-Y-LINKS II Oz. Banquet or Morton TV DINNERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~ gge SAVE 30c SMORGAS-PAC SAVE 40c 10'¥4 Oz. campbell's •Beef •Ham TURKEY NOODLE SOUP. .. ~::: •. 2/69~ 46 Oz. HunJ'~ 20 Oz. Delmonte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ... .-...~::.89~ 16 Oz. lian Camp .PORK-N-BEANS .. ~ ......... ~:f..2/97t 15 oz. _HUNT'S MANWICH ....... ~ ••• ~::..89t TOILET TISSUE ·......... ~ ••• ~:!'!;.$1.39 •• - L~ . .. ' ao Count Beggies . SANDWICH.BAGS .~ ..... .';... ~.ti.o:••69t ' 4 Pack 4,5 Oz. Delmonte or Hunt's . SNACK PUDDING.~ •••••••••-.~.~!'.$1.19 ' • . c • 12 Oz. Pkg. SMORGAS-PAC .... Ib . ~ 2.29 FRESHLY SLICED FROM OUR DELl SECTION TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• ~ ••••~~~ •. 99~ 4 Roll White Clou~ · ---~--------------'.!.-'---- 40c CABBAGE ........... h~~-19' STARKIST TUNA ....... ~ •••~:: ••$1.29 - - 'f - LB. BOLOGNA ~AVt 61!2 Oz. .' KIELBASA $2 39 PERCH FILLETS, ••••• ,.,, ••••••••• ~~!;. s1.99 There is a substamlallnterest penalty required for earty withdrawal. BANK ·BANK ONe·oF SMOKED SAUSAGE New Broughton's 24 OI. Ctn. BANK ONE's new SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan pays high money market interest rates for funds on deposit for a term as short as seven days. The minimum depos~ is $20,000, and you can make additional deposits of any amount. Each depos~ matures in only seven days so you always have easy access to your money. At maturity, you can withdraw your funds, or just the interest you've eamed. If you wish, you can simply let the account autom~tically renew for another seven daYs. The interest you earn on your SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is tied to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate. This rate will change weekly for all funds in your accbunt so you can be assured that your SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan will always be earning a fair money market rate. So now there's more reason than ever to put your money back in the bank with SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS. You earn money market interest rates while maintaining easy access to your funds. And your SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is insured by an agency of the Federal government. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. $2.19 LETTUCE ...•.......~-·-~~. 49' CHEESE........ -~~:. s1.93 "30c BEEF ••••••••4••······~ 5-LB. PKG. SAVE KIELBASA 1 I Lb. Teen Queen Quarters $11.00 •CHEESE •BEEF •JUMBO BEEF •MEAT •JUMBO MEAT DETROIT (API - Tommy John, unhappy In New York, Is pleased to be jobtlng the California Angels and they're extremely pleased to have him. "I can't walt to get there," the left-handed pitcher said Tuesday night alter learning he'd been dealt by the New York Yankees to the Angels. "I'm joining a great ·bunch of guys and I like the Idea of contributIng to a pennant race," John, In Minneapolis with the Yankees, said before leaving to join the Angels bt Detroit. One of his new teammates and another former Yankee, Reggie Jackson, said he looks forward to playing with John, who spent three full seasons In New York after leav· lng the Los Angeles Dodgers In 1978. "I think Tommy John wlll give our whole ball club a lift," Jackson said. "He's a great competitor who has proven that he can do the job down the stretch." Angels Manager Gene Mauch said: "All I can say Is it Tommy John gets seven starts, we've got seven chances to wbt. I'm not sayIng he'll wbt every game, but he hardly ever beats himself. "We've wanted Tommy John for lour or five weeks. If he's ready, he'D pitch the first game In Milwaukee (Friday night) ." The 39-year-old John jolne<) the Angels In Detroit late Tuesday night. With a 10-10 record this season and a 3.66 earned run average bt 30 appearances, his lifetime record Is 233-169. A three-time winner of 20 games, he Is the wlnnlngest pitcher In the American League over the past three years with a 52-36 mark. · · The Angels, who also purchased veteran left-~ander John Curtis from the San Otego Padres earlier Tuesday, gave up thiee minor league players, to be named later, to the Yankees. John played seven seasons with the Dodgers prior to stgnlng as a free agent with the Yankees. He · also pitched for the Cleveland Indl· ans In 1963 and 1964 and for the Cbicago White Sox ttom l9E5 to l.m. 'i $1.79 $1.59 Unhappy Ju••••1 now an Angel •SMOKED SAUSAGE •BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE •KIELBASA FRANKS FRANKS TRADED New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John, 39, pictured above In a 1982 fUe photo, was traded to lhe CalUornla Angels, It was announced Tuesday by lhe .Angels. (AP Laserphoto) FAMILY PAC I-LB. PKGS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED IN01' RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ER ,RORSI 1'' •MEAT•GARLIC LB •BEEF •CHEESE,. ....... .; BOLOGNA '2,19 PICKLE LOAF••••••••••••••••••••••~•· '2.19 OLIVE LOAF .......................L!'. '2.19 HONEY LOAf.. •.• ................. ,L."'. '3.19 PEPPER LOAF, ... •• ............. •• .l!'· '3.19 BAR-B-Q LOAF ................... 1\·, '3.19 NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAG~I!';, '3.1f JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE.; .....~· '2.M HAM & CHEESE.~ ..................'!'< '2.M COTrO BEEF SALAMI·oo•••• ....... ~. '2.M MINCED a.UNCHEON LOAF ....... ~~ '2.39 OLD FASHION LOAF•• ............'!'; '2.39 . . . 1.8 ROAST BEEF ......................... ~ '4.29 ' LB . BABY SWISS CHEESE ••••••SLICEO.••• '3.39 '. WHOLE PIECE LB.'2 ... ·vAUGHAN'S SUPER MARKETS LOCUST and PEARL STREET ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GOVERNMENT FOOO STAMPS WaCOME .,... •• �\ I I • Wednesday, · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1,1982 , ' 5ept-.nber 1,1982 Laurel Cliff Meigs Senior Friends were honored Wednesday with a surprise luncheon presented by the Community Mental Health Center stall. Pam Riffle. Meigs Senior Friends Coordinator. presented Certificates of Appreciation to Vida Green, Ub Clay, Lula Hampton , Olive Smith and Zetta Richie for the six years that each has served; to Norbert Neutzling, Jewel Welch and Wilma Sargent for five years of service and to Dot Neutzling for four years. of service. Mary Stewart was not in attendance but received a five year certificate. Senior Friends are older persons who assist other older persons in Meigs County. They visit homes, nursing homes and other institutions. They often are able to provide enough assistance so that a , person can remain at home rather than be moved to a nursing home. The Community Mental Health CenSENIOR FRIENDS - Senior Friends honored ter program will be entering its with a surprise luncheon recently are, front row, left to seventh year of operation in Seprigh~ Jewel Welch, Olive Smith, Zetta Riehle and Nortember. Laurel Cliff Free · Methodist Women's Missionary fellowship recently had a social gathering in the church yard. Steve Eblin had the prayer. Cake and ice cream were served to Jack and Karen Stanley and Kristin and J.P.; Janice Haggy, Steve, Wanda and Becky Eblin, Jim and Donna Gilmore, Richard and Shirley Friend, Enuna Fox, Bertha Parker, Brenda, Pam and Kim Haggy, Mark Friend, Evelyn Young, Pastor and Mrs. Bob Miller and Scott, Jean and !Joyd Wri~ht, Larry and Joy Clark. Tim Hall. Tonya Jenkins, Shawn Lip- scomb, ChriJJ Nt'eet'. I NI Pierce, Stll.cy Shank . Sean Walton, JotVl Anderson , Trina Bartles, Hank Cleland, lkdy Parsons, Greta Riffle, Tara Wolfe, IA't' Ann Goode, Peggy Jani:t. Tabatha Watson, Deeanna Henderson, Wt:ndi Kloes. Li~a Newman . Ci ndy Nitz, Belinda Whitlatch. WHITE RIBBONS · Kevin Klein. Jirn Powell, J&:Km Dowell , Mindy Foulkrod, Stephanie HagK)', Shawn Hawley, Eric Neal, Melissa Newtzlln~. Keith S111ith, Erk Ht:ek, Brian Kovalchik, Bob Nltz, Silarrell Stone, Chris Alkire, Deanna Ha ~l{y, Bracy Korn , Torruny Lane, Kelly Lee, 58msntha Lee, Nikki Bunch, Carolyn Elam, Kenda Klocs, Keith Mattox, Gary Oakes, Peggy Rcilmi re , Richard Stone, Mi!fB)' Woocb, Drema Bentz, Kim Cttlvert, Mike Mulford, Eric Speneer, Yen nona Thomas, Stephanie Kilbllrger. GREEN RIBBONS : Katrina Turner, Brent Zi rkle. Dennis Harris. RUTlAND ELEMENTARY RED RIBBON : Angela Knapp. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY BLUE RIBBONS : Nell Barrett, Ben Bell. RED RIBBONS' Wendy Gilkey, Lara Hall, Tammy l...ambert , Cindy Maynard, Lois Rose, l..aurle Shenefi eld, Elizabeth Thornton, Michael Wri~ht. WHITE RIBBONS : Kim Fetty, Beth Clark, RidlltnJ Worlunan, Adam Daniels, Scott Gilkey, Kelly O~>tdln, Mlke Shuler, Ttmmy Stone, Tirruny Wright, RickY Hale. GREEN RIBBONS, Michael Phillip•. Jirn Grueser, Keith Hicks, Archie McKinney, TriM Rhodes, Bennv Goodman. SA~BURYELEMENTARY BLUE RIBBONS : Nathan Bally, Jason Hufr. man. Todd Reit.mlre. Yvette Youn~ot . Misty But· cher. MandY Ebli n, Jared Lee, Rose Munson, Jeremy Shockey, Jesse Stock, David Frymyer. Jennifer Taylor, Mclunie Beel{ le, A.my Brothers, Joani eSimp:son, Mike Will , Lisa Frymyer, Kev in D. Kin~ot, Raymond Riley , Gina Scasrberry, Shannon Slavin. RED RIBBONS : Dale Eblin , JIISon Hurfm~n . Courtney Midkiff, Chuck Mash. Danny Folmer. birthday Sept. 8. ~unty The next regular meeti~ will he · held Tuesday, Sept. 14 at the home of Jean Wright, Pomeroy. • happen1ngs Slinderella registration The new fall Sllnderella classes will begin Sept. 1~14 . ~gistrations are now being accepted. Persom may register by calling Jo Ann Newsome at m.3382. Classes will be Monday night and Tuesday morning, Tuesday night and Thursday morning. In the Aug. 24 morning Mason class, Pat Mossman had lust Lhc most weight. Pomeroy- Chamber of Com~ merce wUI meet at noon Sept. 7 In the Meigs Inn. TheJaymar swtngerswUihavea Scotch foursome 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12. Each women and her gu· est should bring table service and a covered dish - either a main dish ; " booster member. The first drawing will be Friday at Waterford-Eastern football game. Orde1'3 for the Meigs County Food Co-op must be in by Thursday, Sept. 2. Orders can he made from 1: 3t}. 3:30 p.m. ThursdaY at the Senior CitiZens Center. Food will be delivered on Sept. 9, MIDDLEPORT - A tent revival will be held Sept. 6-15 at Ash Street, Middleport, with Dallas Thompson as Lhe guest speaker. Eastern athletic boosters are selling memberships to Its 200 club. For more information contact any MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, not at the " Roy Rogers" Hometown Photo Album is available at the AAA Office at 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis, for a $5 donation to the Roy Rogers Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Community Recognition Committee. The book Mental Health Center will have contains 110 photos of Roy 's boyhood limited services on Monday, Sept. 6 days in Scioto County, return visits, in observance of the Labor Day and career highlights. The committee was instrumenta l Holiday. Services will be available to those in need of services by in a~ranging Roy's visit to honor him callirtg Lhe Crisisllne in Gallia Coun- on Labor Day, the concluding day of ty at 446-5554, in Jackson County 286- the Portsmouth River Days Festival Sept. I-ll. 55li4 or in Meigs County 992-5554. Presbyterian Church as was scheduled. Officers will be installed. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ·· EAch O! lhtee ldv8t11ted ilerTll ·s out of an &dvert•sed 11em . ......., WJII off., you your cho.c.e of a compa rlble •tem . · when available . r~tf\ect•ng the ume . SllvlrlQS o r a ra•ncheck whiCh WIM ent 1tl~ VOll to purchase the advert1Md 1lefl' at the adven•ud PftCe wtlhm :J) dl'(l .. Kroger .. Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps : so comfortable! Pam Whaley, Danny Carl, Muy Butcher, Tract Casto, Vanessa Jay, Christie Sauters, Michelle Tylor, David Buchanan. Allison t . Jone!!l, Troy Vankurw, Trena Buchanan. WHITE RlBBONS: Joehua Dickens, Trevor Harrison, Emily Llyh, Connie Sauter, Roger Smllh, Ma~ Stewart, Tara Hwnphreys, Amy Warth, Hedi Caruthers, Marsha Kin~ . Jane Williams. GREEN RIBBONS : Jason Cain, Sherry Teaford. POR1UND ELEMENTARY BLUE RIBBONS : Ryan Evaru, Dawn John-son, David McMillan, nnuny Teafonl, Tony Heaton, Dolly Hill, Kim Stobort, Donel\e Talooll. RED RIBBONS : Melanie Adams , Terri Hill , Kevin Heaton, Sheri Rou:Jh, Neil Barber, Michael B050, Becky Evaru, Debbie Greathou:~e, Tricia Roush, Junior Smith, Brenda l...e1: Tttylor, Brent Wilson, Shawnna Bobo, Joseph Conley , Kenny Llyne. WHITE RIBBONS : Amy Wagner. Zelia Lawson, Ann Sellen, Travl..!l Walls . SYRACUSE ELEMENT.RY BLUE RIBONS: Jason Powell , Ray Proffitt, Tonya Ingels, Kevin Burgess, Sarah Phlboo, Clyde Sayre, Becky Winebrenner. RED RIBBONS: Thomas Adkins, MBrk Allen. Kellle Cook, Kimberly Jenkins, Scott Barton , Amber CUmings, ChrU Ebcrtbech, Robin Foley , Theresa Lee, Michell~ McCoy, Anthony Moore, Cheryl Pape, Heather Lyn ROle, Michelle Harris, Todd Usle, Kristen Pape, Brian Weaver, Jennifer Aroold . WHITE RIBBONS : Kevin Arnott, John Ben· t\ey, Michael Benh, Tanunie Buckley , Stacey Fry , Scdt Lisle, Grel( Ry~tn, Jamie Ander~n . LerC1y Bartllll, Micu J ~.~ncs. Jen nif~r u ~:c, M1chae! J. Russeli, Robyn Stuut, :\ndJ"a Tt~LSS. Petrie Hendrix, Tricla Michael. Candy Smith. John VanMeter, &ckl Lavender. Amy Pill· terson. Marv Baldwin, Wendy Dry, An ~ ie Grueser, Juhil Riffle . GREEN RIBBONS : Jason Amott, Mi:Jsy Friend , Usa Jones, Michael Adkin.s, Andy &er, Shellv Arnold, Cri!ti Brumfield, [)olijl, Lavender, COI'YWIGH1 1"2- THE KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNOA'I' , AUG . 2f THIOUGH SATURDAY . Sllll. 4 , 1912 ON you a picture. We'll bert Neutzllnl; back, Lu1a Hainptou. Ub Clay, Vida Green. Dot Neutzllng, Pam RHfle, coordinator, and Wilma Sargent WE RES£1Vf THf liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD Special velvety soft brushed loning TO DlAllRS. Cushioned sock tlnong with extended arch support ··. Genuine handsewn moccasin ni BOKgess, Todd Merrifiela, Cindy Neutz.l~ , ChriaStouL LETART ELEMENTARY GREENRJBBON ' IloolloManuel. RACINE ELEMEl'tTARY BWE RIBBONS: Shane ctrcle, Jenny Damron, Jotm Bill Hoback, Joyct Pickens, Arny Harrtaon, Kathy lhle, Chrlll BeeKie, Lalie Dudding, Jessica Ev1ns, Danny Gheen, Antotle Hill, Bill Jonell, Amy Lawson, Dawn Roberta. MelarUe VanMeter, Charlie Wood, Tamml Holter. RED RIBBONS : Trevor Petre , JarTod Circle, Chad Diddle, Roy Johnllon, Norman Mataon, David Rose, AILsa Willford, Tricia C. Wolfe, Joyce Barnes, Sharon Detm, Shawn Diddle, Mark Porter, Me!I,.. Rainey, Roger Lee Spaun. RACINE ELEMENTARY WHilE RIBBONS : Michelle Brown, Lenny Dowell, Andy Hlll, David lhle, Shawn Baker, Jaaon Circle. Shannon Count!. Jerry Hayman, Ci.ssy Lyons, Colin MaldeN, JeMI.fer Smith, AnKei Snider, Jan Willil•na, Shelly Winebrtnner, Mayla V01cham, Jamie Cu.mrninl, Shelly Sawyers, S.r11h Wile~, Aimee D. Wolfe, Sle\'e Grady, Elizabeth Smith, VaneiSI Youn.c. GREEN RIBBONS ' Kemy Clark, Ktvin Grady, Todd Harrl!lon, Heidi Snider, Mark Thflu, John Barnes, Jimmy Deem, Amie Du~an. Mellaaa JusUs, Brenl Roee, Donnie Spaun, Ronnie SpaWl, Greg BeeKie, Marvin Bickers, Alice Parsons. SOU'I1IERN JR. HIGH SCHOOL 15 -lb. ® . HERRUD WHOLE Hartley Shaoa Located In tho Upper Block In Pomeroy HAilTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.-ThuJS., 511. 9·5 POMEROY, OHIO FridaY 9-1 7Z .. '-tiiMMiMINietiODt__________992·52. _..., BLUE RIBBON : Ro~erHubban1 . Sandwich or Wiener Buns '3 ~ - 1~ Seedless Grapes lb. ''v CALL ...... EASTERN GROWN GOLDEN lOam AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD , CREAMY SHREDDED OR SWEET Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad 5.;~$159 Delicious Apples ... ... NEW. \,"' I DIAL·A·CHICKEN TIL 7pm \ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Sun Giant Raisins Pkg.Of 14'/,-o~ . Boxes ggc PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , _J.-::;::;:::;;:."(.l... MOUNTAIN DEW. OATMEAL RAISIN , SUGAR , PEANUT BUTTER OR Fresh Baked Chocolate Chip Cookies 88 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Country Club Ice Cream 28 28 8 V1-Gal Ctn. Pak Doz. The roger Difference Name _________________________________________ things the simple :wa~ The old fashioned way. So come on down to Bob Evans Steakhou~ for lbe biggest, thickest, juiciest steak around: Because after all, who dtserves it more than you. Bob Evans Steakholl$e is ~SIOPII COST ctmiS ' Everyday low Prices on lootted.at I53o ~ Avenue in Gallipolis; Bob Evans brings you back:. ·' •101AL SAnSFACIIOII HAIAIRif Everything you buy ot Kroger is guoronteed for your ootol sotis· foclion regordless of manufocturer . If you are no I sa11sfied, Kroger will reploce your item with the some brand or o compor oble brond or refund your purchase price . pant!y staples. Save 10% to 40% on .Sooper Cost Cutters · ~ompared to other brands •COST IIA.DS · at Kroger. (For some Sooper lpw prices on quality guoronleed products, doy -in and day -out. ... •VAllElY Cost Cutters no other·· Over 100 different items . Products with o nome you con trust and · In Every deportment . You con select from over 10,000 items and comparable brands · ore o quality grade you con count on . Prod uc ts you con depend on ' over :200 kinds and cuts of meat, including Lamb, Veal , .fresh . every day and priced os low or lower tha n; · ·no nome foods " . At stocked.) Check the yellow Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of Kroger you know exactly what you 're gett ing when you buy il , : price list of the over 400 · the widest selections of fresh fruit~ and vegetables, plus a not when y9u open it. And each ond every " Cost Cutler" •tem is ' Sooper Cost Cutter pantry · Delicatessen ; international foods section, gourmet ond diet backed by Kwger's Total Solisfoction Guorontee . , . foods, institutional sizes·ond more . . · staples, only at Kroger. '( cm•l . . , I' 48 Tropicana C 149 Orange Juice ·~~?t~ 2 ~---·~·----·--·--·--·--·-----~-·--·---70990 109?07 Springdale 2% Milk IN THE PRODUCE DEPT, 100,-. PURE Call the Kroger Dell to order any 12 ta 21 piece bucket of Wishbone Fried Chicken 30 minutes before you want it, and we'll guarantee fresh fried chicken ready to eat and 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES. City'--:-::--:--...,-:---:-::- State Zip•....,..--AIIow 4-6 weeks for"de!ivery. Check or money order please. aa c 18 20% OFF I Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams Pkgs. Bob E11ans Farms. Inc No one deserves this more than you. After a long, hard day, theres noth· ing better than a big, thick, juicy steak. A Bob Evans Steak. Cut from choice cuts of beef. Served with fann fresh baked potatoes, real sour cream and dinner rolls made from scratch and served piping.hot , right from t~ oven. You see at Bob Evans• SteakboliSe we still do U·17-L B. AVG , .Thompson Flame White or Red KROGER 8·Ct. Address~ -----~----------------- 48 $ 88 Bag The Cream Puffs® Collectton from Soft Spots®features builf-in comfort. But feeling is believing. Hurry in soon and test walk a pair. Your feet will feel pampered all day long. BLUE RlBBONS ' David Deem, Ro~er Dowell. Hart, Pet~ Johnson , Joe RowJh Karlil Smith, Tanuny TheW, Brian Warden, Charlie SOUntERN HIGH SCHOOL Tail-Less T·Bone Steak Russet Bakin Potatoes Premium full-grain glove leather uppers Re~ ina WoUe. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE U.S. NO : 1 Oui5 Stewart, Dou!! Stewart: Brent ShuJer , Tin- Weddle, Kim WiiUord, Todd Adams, JUI Amott, Kdly Clark, Mindy Hill, Pamela Johnson , RyBII Oliver, Usa Panwi"Ul, Kenda Rizer, Mickey Tucker, scott Wlck.Une, Paula Winebrenner. RED RIBBONS : Kim Adams, Carol Burnem. Darrin Pratter, Tammy Wolfe, Becky AdkiiUI, Theresa Bin~. Mandy Hill, Jay Proffitt, Charles II reaulfed to be re&dtly ava1lab6e !Of sale •n MCh Kroger Store e~~;ceot 11 spec• • flcally no ted m th•s ad If we do run• What makes our handsewn son SPOTSe 194 4-Hers earn blue ribbons at Meigs fair Swatt~on . or desfert. The ASSOCiation wUI provide t~ meat and drinks. Mrs. Eula Welker, 129 Laurel St., Pomeroy, wUI celebrate her 94Lh Meigs meeting n~tes Senior Friends honored The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ,, �., \ Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 1982 WedneSday, September 111982 Pomemy-Middleport, Ohio 3 Business senices of 4.1 percent at the checklist stores since Jan. l. -The biggest bargains during August came at the meat counter. The prlce of a pound of center-cut pork chops declined at the checklist store In eight of the ctttes sutveyed and chopped chuck was down tn six cities. There has been less red meat available this year than last year and prices have been rising fairly steadily. The price rises, coming at · the same time as the recession and new reports recommending moder· ation In red meat consumption, have lowered demand. The lowered demand has, In turn, caused many retailers to cut margins and run special sales to lure customers. No attempt was made to weight the AP sutvey results according to population density or In terms of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each Item represents. The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city; the only comparisons were made In terms of percentages a! Increase ~r decrease - saying a particular Item went up 10 percent In one city and 6 percent In another. The Items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter , Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter , laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, men I announces the next Orthopedic Clime is slated Sept. 9, from 1 p.m. till4 p.m Dr. Donald Thaler will be the exairruning physician. chldren from birth to 21 years of age are eligible. The clinic ts free. chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used In the survey. FOR BOGGS U.S. Rt. 50 Eut GuyiviiM, Ohio Autllorlrtd John Doere, Now Holland, Bush HOII' Form Equipment Dtlltr Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc U anyone knows of a child that seems to walk abnormally or may have any disease of the joints or spine, please call the Meigs County • H. L WRITESEL fllundalions, recllmations. I Incident occurred this morning near the Intersection of Ohto 7 and we Specialize In Racine I Syracuse Sewer Hookups Phone 949·2293 8-30· 1 mo. N/A - Mol Ar•llable • - Spec.. ] u.s. 33 According to reports, Lawrence P. Park. Rt.l, Walker, W.Va., was stopped In traffic on West Main Street Tuesday af1emoon when a vehicle driven by Jimmy Lambert, Rt. l, Dexter, struck the rear of Park's vehicle. Damages were estimated at more than $150. Ph. 992-2791 or94•·2263 IN THE COMMON nEAS COURT OF MEIGS RoBi~!t~~Zs~r~~ Box II Middleport, Ohio4l760, Plaintiff, · VS· . LOUISE HILBERT, whose last known address was 9407 Holida Hills Orive, Cinctnnati, hto 4S2JO, Ad· dress now unknown, 0 ESTHER AMSPOKER , whose last known address was Columbus, Ohio. Ad· dress now unknown, RUTH JOVAN, whose last .. known addren was Colum· bus, Oh1o, Address now unknown, KATHRYN LEIFHEIT , whose last known address was Columbus, Oh1o, Ad· dress now unknown, ARTHUR WRIGHT, whose last known address was Chtcago, Ill, Address now unknown. 1--,...----====,;:::===::::-- - - - - ---------- ..... r--------- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and S~valll Write your own ad and order ~Y mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. Name·---------Addr•~·---------------­ Phon•----------------- These cash rates include dlsco~nt ~~~·~t C dd~~~o~n ~o B lo~o:r ABSOLUTE AUCTION ~o~~;;t~d' "v~~age '~~ 1n Middleport, Oh1o. Reference Deed Vol ~:\j.~getg~.,~~'ga'n~or~~ ?~~a1~~~ t~:~~~:I'~ts'n'b! SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1982 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP ALLISON ELECTRIC COMPANY IS GOING OUT Of BUSINESS .found to have no onterest the aforemenhoned reain1 ~:.\~r~.;d ~~at as:~;,v a~~ defense th ey may have and ~~~~d~g~n lf.e fe~h~fX,p~~ Interest in the aforemen lioned real esta te lo the ex elUSIOn of any 1nterest of the defendants and titl e be quieted 1n Rober t G Ashley's name You are nol!fted that fhts not1ce shall be published once. a week for six suecess•ve weeks and that you are requ.red to answer the compla1nt W1th 1n 28 days of the . last publi CatiOn of thi S not1c_e Th e last publi cation of th1 s noftce w111 be on Sep te mber 7, 1982 In case of your fa !lure to answer or otll erw,se respond as permooted br the Ohoo Rul es of CIVIl Procedure Wtthm the tim e stat ed, \udgm ent by defau l t w 1 1 be rendered agamst you for the r elief demanded by the Plamttff '"the comolamt Larry E Spencer , Clerk of Courts Me! gs County , Ohio Located at 218 Third Ave •• Gallipolis, OH . EVERYTHING MUST GO- NEW MER· CHANDISE DEALERS WELCOME HOME FURNISHINGS: Several Holpoinl ranges, H t o point mobile dishwashers and compactors one Hotpomt Microwave, Hoover spin dry washe-rs, Hoover 120 volt dryers, a few Sylvania color TVs, a few Amana Radaranges, living room suites, plat· form rockers, recliners, swivet rockers, some stereos end tables p t 1 1 1· • • •c ures, amps, e ec rtc heaters, small appliances, radios, decorative light bul~s . a Tappan buiJt-in gas oven and surface untt, sprtngs and mattresses, double bowl cabinet sinks, lighting fixtures and much, much more. EQUIPMENT : McCaskey electric cash regtster, large typing desk W1lh typewriter and desk light, Ea~tman f1im reader with Hotpoint parts film, b1lhng mac_hine, large amount of metal stlelving, Th or etectrtc hammer, ten tier Rot·a·bin pipe dies, cutter reamer, volt ometer, red tester, ovenf heat tester, refrigerator temperature tester, volt am meter, one appltance dolly, sweveral 4 wheel dollies, one Chevrolet service van with bullt·ln metal shelves. a few ladders. BUILDING FOR SALE OR LEASE-See Owner TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper ID OWNERS : John J. Alloson & Muriel J . Allison Sale Conducted By McGHEE AUCTION CO. Auctioneer: Mr. "Bud" McGhee BY Marlene Harrison Deputy I. Carson Crow, Attorney foi"pl a,ntllf , Robert G Ashley 18) 3, 10, 17, 24 , 3119) 7, 6tc )Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement l For Rent 17. - - - - - 18. - - -- - 19, - - - - -20 21 1 2 3 4 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. - - - - - _- 110. - - - - - 22. - -- - - 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. ---~-27 30. _ _ _ __ 12. - - - - - 13. _ _ _ _ _;_ 31. 32. lJ. 15. - - - - - - 16. - - - - - - REG. '15" NOW $}295 PAD, SQ. TO.WITH INSTAU.£0 AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN . ' 1-....;..;._;,;; MARKETBASKET COMPARISON- ThlB cbarl ts tra011mltted for uae wltb Louise Ceclll'1 Marketballkelalory. 1be Associaled Press survey fouod vlrlually 110 cluwge Ill superlllllrkel bills Ill Augutil. (AP Laserpbolo) SIGIIUP fM.L ENIIOWIEIIT . 34. 35. - - - - -- Mail This Coupon with RtmiHanct Tht Daily Sentinel 111 court st. Pomeroy 1 Oh. 4576f NOW s1rs 6 Rolls of An so IV Extro Good Nylon s Year Pre~ldential Wear Warranty. ' .... '1!1" NOWIJ695 6 Rolls of sot Nylon 'lj. SQ. YO. INSTALLED • NOW 1 95 14 ANY PERSON Who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer anv other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Yard Sale 9 to S, Thurs ., Fri. & Sat 4 miles from Hospital on Rt 160. flr{;' Beagle puppies. 675· Yard Sale 1 mi. past Layne's Furn. on Bui8VIIIe· Porter Rd. Lots of clofhes, toys & misc. 9· 4, Sept. 1· Sept. 4. 3 male kittens, 1 female kit· ten. ca 11614-388-9956. 4 Family Yard Sale Sept. Jrd. & 4th. Corner of Neigh· borhOOd Rd . & 141. YAM to Garage Sale Thurs & Frl Sept. 2 & 3, 1 1/ 2 miles out w on right. Lots of baby, children, adult clothing. 2 strollers, baby swing, lots of everything. 9 ~PM 1 gray striped kitten with 4 little while feel & blue eves. Call -1-46·3732. 8 mo old female Border Collie. All shots, wormed . ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE puppies. Part Doberman and part Shepatd. About 10 wks . old . 614·992-7458. I' BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE IAZZ TAP '7 AGES 3& UP Puppies, part Beegle 304675-5702 Street Sale Upper Rl. 7, Kanauga, Oh In front of Highway Inn. Thurs. & Frl, 2 & 3. Pillows, jeans, kids & baby clothes: all s12es coats. 5 Family Yard Sale Robinson· Roese, Kristi Dr , Gallipolis. Sat., Sept 4, 8·4. ONE small, black , male Yard Sale Sept Jrd and 'Mdaos - · • For all your wiring 4th, Charles St.. Crown puppy, 304-576·2728. City, Oh Mary L. Halley, needs; furnaces _,__.~ LuAnne Messer, Opal repair service and PUPPIES, part Cocapoo, 1 Graham, Robin Hamilton . tlodrld..... while male, 2 black Ifill installation. females, JO.H75·5203. Call Bar-bara Residential Garage Sale Saturday, Lawrence Debbie Dr. McGuire Sub· & commercial 992·3282 991-621! or 99Hl14 FOUR kittens, 8 weeks old. division . Furniture, plants, Pomeroy, Ohio Caii742·J1 30H7S·..a26 . 8-15-1 mo 9·30-lfc filing cabinet, en · cyclopedias, clothes all sizes. couch, r-=========:;l:;:=;:::;;;::;;;=;t:========::::;j ONE needsolder, work, flexsteel 3ll4·675·3909 . First Time Gigantic 8 4 part Beagle pups. Will be Family Yard Sale. Friday small dog. 6 wks. old Call and Saturday, Sept. 3rd . & 4th only, from 9AM·4PM 7 «6·3428. miles south from Gallipolis Cntom kilchens and on State Route 7 , Saunders 302 Mechanic St. 6 Lost and Found • blckhoe farm left before Raccoon bathrooms. Remodelina. Pomeroy, OH. •excavating Bridge. Baked LOST OR STOLEN Black Creek add-ons, new homes, PH. 992-6506 *lll'lie:systems Cocker Spaniel dog . gOOds, chlldrens clothes, *A water, sewer plumbina. electric, sidina. Sometime Salurday clothing, kerosene heater, eSEAT COVERS & gu lines mower . Harley evening In Mills Village lawn eVINYL TOPS •dump truck area. Answers to the name Davidson, rototlller. fur· eCONVERTIBLE TOPS •limestone of Quincy . REWARD . nlture. Kirby vaccuum eCARPETS ·ucen~d & CALL Mark Harrison. Calf cleaner, misc . • A Complete Line of -1-46·2608 Automobile Upholstery Carport Sale Sept. 2 & 3. 8·4·1 mo. pd . 3·29·1fc 207 K1neon FOUND Beige and tan, 9AM -3PM Collie like mixed breed Drive. Gallipolis. female dog, O.J . White ·111 Kerr-Bethel Call «6-..ass. Big Yard Sale Everything under S1 00 21 ·27 Chestnut COMPlETE Vinyl & Aluminum RADIATOR LOST In Plants Sub St ., 9·5. Sept. 1.2&3. Division, Bullavllle Rd. SF.RVICf SIDING From the Smallest Small redlsh blonde Cocker Porch and Hall Sale 228 Heater Core · to the Spaniel. Answer to name of Third Ave, GallipoliS An largest Radiator. Tebar. Childrens pet. Calf tiques, new & used items . -1-46·4860 REWARD. And Home Mllntenance Lots of misc . and household Prtd1ator Speci~i.st • Roofing of all typeo items. 68 GTO. 8.00AM Iii? NATHAN RIGr.~ . eSidlng Found . 118 Lincoln Hill, Sat. , prices nego. "BeAutiful, Custom . lS Yrs. E •per1encc • R emodelfng size 91h athletic shoe. 614Bufll Garages" • FrH esllmalts 992·2.03 Yard Sale 11 / 4 mile out 51 Call for free Siding ' 120 Yrs. experience Rt w on Sept 4 from 9 00 estimates, 94,·2101 orl 949-2860. , . Billfold lost at Hecks Aug. to 5:00. Maternity and baby Calls 25th. Eugene Donigan. clothes. Sony tape deck. No Sunday POmeroy, Oh. Ph. 949-1160 or 949-1311 toys, gun . Summersville, S.C. Ph. 992·2174 4-:IO.Ifc 3·11-tfc 2·26·tfc LOST Gas cap for Gremlin, Yard Sale •n Eureka Thursday and Friday Few anon Jefferson or Jackson tiques, old and new quills, Ave., 304-675·5019. miscellaneous 1tems :~tter""' Est!"""' V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice Public Notice Ohio, on the 7th day of Sep· seller reserves the right to !ember, 1982, atlO :OO A .M . reject any and all bids. Eastern Standard Time Terms of sale : Cash. C8l 29. 30, 31. C9l 1. 2. 5tc One lady's diamond engagement ring, and ,- - - - - - - - - . . . . . , -double guard diamond ring. Items may be sold in units or parcels and the S&W GUNSMITHING Syracuse· of sale are cash. reserves the right and the right to any and all bids. C8l 29, 30, 31, (9) 1. 2. 5tc AND CUSroMIZING RESIDENTS PH. 992-7656 New Sewer Hookups Being Scheduled Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following described items will be offered for public sale on the premised Of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, Court & Second S!reels, Pomerov. "fREE ESTIMATES" Expert • Insured Worllmen B08CAMPB£U PH. 949-2460 h.m. to 2 p.m. 11011. thru Sit. . R~Biue and Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. STUART WAYNE PUUINS HUIITIIIG UCENSE AVA!~£ 9·1·1 mo. jpliilii~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijji 1 NEW liSTING - Located in Syracuse. Th1s home has an extra lar~e lot and 5 possible bedrooms. The dmmg room and k1tchen are spac1ous, k1tchen is fully cqu1pped .ncludinq diShwasher Asking 532.000 RENTALS : Brtck home lor r ent tn Letart, Oh10, $175 00 a month CALl US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoctate PH. Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING- HERE IT 1St If you have been looking for approximately 20 acres of elbow room for hunting lnd fjrewood and a new three bedroom home with unusual design then here it is. Rustic style with upper desk off main bedroom Large foyer with sunken planters, lots of closet space Wood burner. two car garage with attic storage, just off bypass, two minutes to Pomeroy. Owner asking ' $62,000, FARM - LONG BOTTOM - Approximately 71 Wooded acres wtnewly remodeled three bedroom home, new vinyl Siding, insulated, new two car Asking $55,000 or owner will sell house, garage and small acreage seperate. OLDER HOME - Needs some repair but has two large lots. four or five bedrooms, basement, could be a real nice home for $20,500. RIVER VIEW - A two story frame home wit~ seven rooms. equipped kitchen, full basement, and nice front POI"Ch. ~2.001)._ A.. ···.·.··· · . . . . . ..,. REA'L TORSI Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI • • . .•• ••.. •... 992·61tl Jean Trus,elf • .. . . • • .. . . • .. . . . .. . . .... 949-26441 . Dott.ie S. Turner ............ , .... , ..... 991·5692 OHIOVAUEY ROOFING BISSELL ·SIDING CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Superior Siding Co. Vin,t & Aiuminu111 . Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rl. 124Pomoroy, OH AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Ph. 98s.42&9 or 98s.4312 Dewavne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation calls and shop I<O•rv;ro available. 8·13-1 mo. Pd. frH esti11ates Call 843-3322 TEAFOR I Ch.ester, Ohio Complete cutter wort, complete remodelin&. roof. ina tf all types. Worled in home IIU 20 ,.an. 7-16-2 mo. pd . Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - Nice brick veneer home Large landscaped yard with lots of shrubbery. 3 gOOd si2ed bedrooms, 2112 baths. central air and heat. 2 car garage, 2 patios. equipped kitchen and large family room with ·woodburning fireplace . Only 30 years old. Want $125,000. NEW LISTING - Let 160 on blacktop road and 120 feel deep just out of Middleporl. Water. gas and electric a·vailab'le tor only $3,800. NEW LISTING 66 acres of minerals nOt leased. Pasture, some limber, storage building and fenced on blacktop road. GOOd investment for $.45,000 NEW LIKE 2 bedroom frame home ;in tht country on hard road. Front and back porches, basement, · garage and 2 acres of nice laying land for $45.000. SYRACUSE - On Rt. )24, a 3 bedroom ranch with carpeting, range, dbl . sfnk, nat. gas F .A furnace arid large level lot for only $27,000. STORAGE BUILDINGS Good for garage, ~~~~:fe'r :~ci ~.;;,~r~~= floor . Plenty of parking. ~~~co::'es In the count: y , Some · level. some woods, dug Wl!ll and utilities available. ; , CAR WASH- All equip· men!, 2 rooms and lajld for ontySIS.DOO. '. SOME ARE SELLif'IG, TRY US. l . ' DABBLE SHOP AU STEEL BUILDINGS POM~~~J.110 Plaster Craft 1nd Ceramic Bisque Teachers, s c 0u 1 Leaders and Org1nlralions, Cqme In and Take A IIook At OurPackage Deals. Discounts Available. LESSONS STARTING 0 CA~L or STOP IN E TO SIGN up ":' ;;; SALE ON · ORNAMENTS .;, ... ·-··· . ... .,. ...................... Yard Sale at 583 Jay Drive, Thursday & Friday, Sept. 2 /3, 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Children's and adult clothing and shoes. "' ~ Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank my friends and family for their gifts of flowers and cards. Their Sires from 4 to 6 and all many visits during Delberwood buildings 2b36. Is Illness and death. A Insulated Dog Houses special thanks to the Private Duty Nurse and Pine Crest Care Center and Rt. 3, Box 54 Wlllcoxen Funeral Home Racine, Oh. and the men that helped Ph. 614-143•2591 I With the grave, the pall bearers. A special thanks ''---..,...-...... ....:o.:..:~~: to Rev Fred McCallister. o· Thank you all. And God Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS J Pittsburgh No.8 A Mine Run (Strip) Dtllverttl Price: POMEROY-$31.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-$32.00 Ton \'r J'r •if CANDLELIGHJ INN .. _.......,. __ l 1 PRESENTS MtiiiS Co.-$31.00 Ton !Plus Delivery) 4 Ton Minimum ~ C.O.D. • . PH."992·2210 or 992 261• lllt..Gnftllillll ....... 1\hia fri.Utl.l p.a.JIP.a MO..I\Prici ' mann. . lllt-lti.-II•IIIITOitoa&._~ llillll tlaollllll. I C..,llllttl1811o ....... ,::,..-.::.... ,...u .... .,..,13 Sol. • Sol. ... 1-1·1 111. and Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, part$, and supp11es. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, orle half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 4-46-0294 .. Golf Lessons John Teaford. Chester, Ohio. "Aol~es - ex· tllliSI~'• remodeling tEiectrlcworli tCulhim Polt Bldgs. & Gor.... e Roofllll Wort< t Aluminum & Vinyl · SldiiiiiS 15 Y•n E~periiiiCe GrqRoush Ph. f92-7513 or992-2212 Carport Sale. Fnday Sept. 3, 9 4. Firs! right off Bulaville Rd Maple dressing table, plant stand, clothes. Garage Sale Wnnger washer, sewing machines, guns. knives, 55 gallon barrens. livestock equip· men!, clothing, tools, and lots of miscelleanous items for farm and home. 9-5, Friday and Saturday, Sep. 3 and 4th. Rain or shine, 1 1/2 miles from Rodney on Cora-Rodney Rd. Watch for signs. Yard Sale Sept. 3, 4, 6. S41 s. second. Middleport Redovlan. 9x12 braided rugs, mens suites, children clothes, typewriter. Yard Sale Saturday Sept. 4, Only, 32 Henkle Ave .. Gallipolis. Cameras, typewriter , dishes, clothing, much more. Finally Opening·Capco . Antiques. collectables. used furniture & ap - 5 Family Yard Sale In Mer· Something for 9:30 a.m.·4:30 p.m. Mon ., Wed.. Fri . Other limes by appointment. Buy·Seii·Trade. 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Res •• Racine. Oh. 614-949· Garage Sale First time ever, Thurs .• Fri. & Sat., 95. Lots of baby boys clothlng()-18 mos., girls 2·6, l~=::;;;";;;=::;;;~ pllances. everyone. T•..W..IIillrl Yard Sale Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lfc ~========~~--------~bless Wanda _ Jessica you Williams. BetwHn Choshlre & Middleport, Ohio ., 7 Sires start from 30x24" ' LOST, strayed or stolen : Male Dalmation answers to name of Beaumont . If found or anv information of whereabouts call 304-675· 1981, Harry N. Rhodea . Childs pet. Aug 31st to Sept 5th 9 to SPM . First Road right on O.J . While Rd Follow signs Proceeds go to Westerman Methodist Church . VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd ~I. Housinq &..-----------------·-····-·-: . EUGENE LONG 3 TRAilF RS - Can be used as add·ons, small business, or construction off1ce 2 trail ers (asktnQ $4500 & $5500) are 10<50 woth 3 rooms each Furnace & central a1r One has 1/2. bath & hot water heater The third 1S 10>35 lask1nq $3500) W1lh 2 rooms . fur nilce, central atr , v, bath & hot water h r:' ~ter HOME on o1pprox 2 acres Basham & Eaqlc Rtdfl e Needs handymiln AsktnQ 525,000 l BEDROOM BRICK HOME - LIVInQ room has woodburning f treplac e, l lf2 bath, hardwood floors, well constructed netd Insu lated Askmq 535.000 Bonded PH. 992-7201 :----------1-----------1-----------l CENTRAL REALTY 3 FlAT ACR£5 - In Racine, Ohio Owner will help ftnance Ask1nq S16,500 DAN'S AUTO TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 TOM HOSKINS Re .. Eat.te _ Gonorol 245. S and E ' Gift Shop. All prices cut through Sept. ~yracuu,ph. cerville. Sept. 2& 3. several coats, numerous other baby Items, stroller • highchair, Infant seat, etc. 2 beds, camera, chlldrens books, much much more. Some adult clothing, Gre«~ Acres Sub. off LeGrande Blvd In the 'Circle' . ..~I lft:dcltf!IUI/c'f., . IV , wanting to buy Baseball cards. Call614·245·9120. EDS· IRON , BRASS, old gold, sliver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households. Write : M .D. Miller. Rl. 4, 410 Spring Ave Sept. 2 & 3. Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992·7760. Slce 5 Heallhlex clothes, kerosene heater, meat slicer, curtains, lots of Gold, sliver. sterling. jewelry, rings, old coins & mise Rain cance ls currency . Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992· Sept. 3 4. Judy Humphreys. 3 miles N. of Meigs Co . 3476. Fairgrounds, Old Rt 33 OLD FURNITURE . beds, Rain cancels Iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types . Back yard sale. 257 Main Tables, round or sQuare St .. Middleport . Frl • 5ept. WOOd ice boxes . Old desks 3 10·4. Children's & adults and bookcases Will buy clothing, baby furn1ture, complete household Gold, miSC silver. old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and Sept. 2 & 3 9 to dark . 13 w etc . Indian Artifacts of all Cave 51 , Pomeroy 1st types Al so bUYing baseball right off Locust 51. lrd cards. Osby Marttn 992 house on right. Exc. cond 6])0 teen's coats, jeans, tops, shoes, boots, some children clothes. Grab bags .50 cen Is. 614 · ~ · S742 Garage sale at Denny Evans res1dence Sat . & Mon. Sept. 4 & 6 Portland Racine Rd. to Old Town Flats, near Lebanon Township garage. Look ror signs. ' . Fri. & Sat. Sept. 3 & 4. Trailer of Zuelel1a Sm1th deceased. 2·4. 272 w Main 51 , Pomeroy. Patio Sale-SaUth 10 Iii I 5. Clothing small ·16, ladies· men-many more Items, 606 Ma in St . Racine. (Teafor dsl Laroe Sept.2·3. 9·4. 19 Cave St. Pomeroy . Lots of in· fants. chi ldrens, womens and some men clothes. Baby furntture. Rain or shme 163 North Front 51 M id· dleporl 1·2·3rd of Sept . 8· '!! 5 famoly yard sale Sept. 2, 3 & 4 At the Wyanls residen· ce on Kingsbury Rd, Harnsonville, Oh . Bog Yard Sa le Sept 1·2 3-4 MaplewOOd Lake, St. Rl . 124, Rac ine, Oh. Something forever'vone. 614·9_.9 2861 . Women wanted to spend eventng and night w1th elderly lady Call «6 4537 F1ve fam 11y yard sale Sept 3 and 4. Nibert's Grocery, Rt 2. Apple Grove Cl erk typist r ecept1onist for Doctors office Part t ime (27 hrs) . Starling at S3 . .W hr Send resume a. references to P 0 Box 90'1, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. No calls YARD sale. Thursday , 9·? 612 4th 51 New Haven. wv Behind Green Serv rce Station. Hartford, wva Sept 1, 2, & 3. Everythmg reasonable. Annual Porch Sale 601 Third Ave.. Gallipolis Sept. 3 & 4, Fri. & Sat., 9·5. YARD sale, September 2, 3, 4. 9 a.m . to5 p.m. Bes•de Powell ' s Barber Shop, GallipoliS Ferry 630 MAIN 51 Thursday, September 2, Fr:day, 3. Saturday, 4 10 a.m .·4 p m . Clothing, books, misc . Yard Sale Mens & womens clothing, knives, folders, keyrings, pens, chest with mirror, glassware. b1rd feeders , misc . items . Friday and Saturday, 9 to 5. 622 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. 7 FAM I LY Garage sa le, 2018 Marquette Ave Friday & Saturday, 9 oo 5 Lars of everything Large Yard Sale Sept . 2 & 3, 9:00 to? 13 m 1les out 160 from Holzer Hospital, on left Inside Vinton Corp . llmlls. Dinette set, len!, pictures, clothes size 2 to 20 Toys, desk, b1cyctes, dishes, jewelry, linens. spreads, much more 8 Gigantic Church Yard Sale One Day Only. Sept 4. 9· 30· 5:30. Locate'd on Rt. 7, South In field just past Fast Stop. Furniture. TV's, stero, carpet, clothing, household misc., har · dware, automotive. Something for Everyone! You don't want to miss this Sale sponsered by Calvary Pentecostal Church. Attn: No sales before 9:30 AM, Sal. Sept.1 · 3. 6 mt. from Chester on Rl .24 8 . Household llems, books, encyclopedias, clothing, fumlture, sewing machine. Sale at Mary Laynes resident, Cheshire, Oh. Everything cheap-must sell-Sept. 1·2·3·4-9 11116 p.m . Experienced Certified Lab Techn and Medical Lab . Techn Apply in person bet· ween 8 · 30 an<t 4: 30 . Med1cal Plaza, 203 Jikkson Pike. Gallipol is, Oh . A fam11y yard sale Thurs & Fri. 42 Park 51. M1d· dleport . 9 3. Yard Sale Sept 3 & 4 261 Jackson Ave., PI Pleasant Wv. Bedspread. household Items, misc . Garage Sale Thurs. Fri & Sat. 3 mI. W. on Rl 588 . Misc . items & some antiques. POSITION AVAILABLE Superintendent , Gallta County Board of Mental Retardation and Development Disabiliti eS. 'Qualification . Meet cer tiflcatton standards for Superintendent , Ohio Department of M ental Retardation and Develop mental Oisabi It ties (Master degree essential) Responsibilities Ad minster day to day operation of serv1c es provided by the Board . Sa lary negot1ble A~o~atlable Immediately . Contact Mr . James Holley, \lice Chair· man. Galli a County Board of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities. P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620 . Applicants should in · elude wori history, resume , philosophical statement, transcnpt and copies of certification Riggs Crest Manor above Eastern High School on Rf . 7 Sept 3· 4. Lots of m1sc 6 family ' Rac1ne corp limits Rl 124 Typewriter. lots of mtsc Thurs, Fri. & MOn Yard Sale , Thursday, Fr:day & Saturday, Sep· tember2, 3, A 12 M1les out Rl 2 from Pl. Pleasant out past Rollins Station Part new Items . 5 Family Yard Sale Friday Sept 4. 112 mi out Addison · Bulaville Rd , past Tara Apt. Everything cheap. Help Wanted 11 Athens Mental Health Cen· ler Is anlispatlng full time and part time opening for teachers and teachers aids In the Patient Education Program Teacher certificati on in LOBO is desired but others will be cons tdered. Contact Ber· nard Kingsly, Education Director Caii614·592-J031. Large Yard Sale clothes· loddler & adult, household goods, motorcycle, some furniture, chtldren shoes, toys Ztnn's Landmg in Kanauga . Thurs . Sept. 2, 1982· Sat. Sept. 4. 9to6. Starling Massar 2nd. St. hoose above Eastern High School. Sept. 1 and 2. 9·5 p.m. Good used sweeper,, clothing, misc. ' ' ' Garage sale Sept. 2·3-4. Rowleys, Bailey Run Rd. Furniture, clothing, bed· spreads, curtains, and misc . Alr·cond. grown r non be good oi-46·7S41 no answer keep trying . 11114 R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Wanltd To Buy Yard Sale Old 160 , 2 family yard sale IS!. thru Evergreen, Fri. & Sat. 9-5. 4th. 9 to ! II Pat Thompson Trumpet , Cub scout residence Sr 338 Racine, Ohio. '1st yard sale. Lots of uniform, girls clothing, u . everything -1~-1~m~o-~pd~-~ 6_1_4·_~ -~_4_1·--------r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~8~ NOW FOR ~ouNG'S MILLER Lldies Jazzercise ASSUMABLE LOAN - 1'12 story frame hOme with three bedrooms, family room, garage with storage , above and on,a "good sli"eelln Middleport. $29,900. . 28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - - ... ----- • 0 Glvaaw•y __ 2 female l Public Notice UNKNOWN HEIRS, Oh 1o: Being all"or Lot No. PUBLIC NOTICE DE\IISEES, lEGATEES . NOTICE OF SALE : By 440 and 15 feet adloinlng DISTRIBUTEES , AD v1rtue of an Order for Sa le part of Lot No. 4<1 and MINISTRATORS, ANI ISSued on the lOfh day of being iJ parr of the same EXECUTORS, IF ANY, August, 1982, bl the United real estate conv~yed by OF THE ESTATES OF States D1stric Court for James R. Eads to James H. ELLEN HART , the southern District of Allen by deed recorded In DECEASED; ERNEST Oh10, Eastern Division, at Deed Book 197, Page 65, EBERSBACH. DECEASE · Columbus, OhiO, In CiVIl Deed Records of Meigs D;EliEBERSBACH,SR, No C2 82 ·S9, UNITED County, Ohio. DECEASED : CARL STATES OF AMERICA · PROPERTY ADDRESS · EBERSBACH, DECEASE · vs- Nancy L. Pope, et al 1 760 Laurel Street, Mid: D; NEASE POWELl, Ohlo45760 dleport, will offer for sale to the DECEASED; KATHRYN highest bidder on Sep· Terms of Sale: cash on FRENCH, DECEASED ; !ember 29, 1982 at 11 :00 day of sale. I reserve the ESTHER AMSPOKER, A M at the front door of the right to reject any and all DECEASED ; RUTH " your Me1os County Courthouse , bids. Robert w. Foster, Pomeroy , Ohio , the United States Marshal JOIIAN , DECEASED; 'tele~~•numb" . KATHRYN LEIFHEIT, I' following described real Southern District of Ohio ' DECEASED ; LOUISE property · Subject to real estate Public Not1ce HILBERT, DECEASED; penalt 1es and S1tuated in Lower taxes, ARTHUR WRIGHT , Pomeroy, now in - assessments not vet due DECEASED ; AND LENA ent1 tl ed; "Robert G corporated in the Vtltage of and payable. DAVIS, DECEASED, Ad- Ashley vs Mary Letfheit, Middleport , Sall~bury dresses unknown, et al " 1n the Common TownshiP. Me1os Countv . (9)1, 8. 15. 22, 4tc Defendants . Pleas Court of Me1 gs Coun No. 182S6 ly, Ohoo, Case No 18256. -SE RVICE BY The ob1~ct of the com PUBLICATION pla1nt is to qu1e1 title 1n t he TO THE DEFENDANTS name or Robert G Ashley ABOVE NAMED: of the follow1ng described You are hereby notified real estate that you have been named Situate 1n Metgs County , defendants 1n a legal action Middleporo 8 State of Oh10. V 1/1 age of 1 B em~ the south one half & Auction 4 Yard Sale lsi & 2nd. Wed & Thurs. 112 mile out 218 off from Route 7. Four Famlty White Angora killen . Call -1-46 7711. large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 7· ._ lfc ' CONTRACTING Public Notice 9 Yard Slit ·~;:;~~~;:;.BIrd dog . • but will ? -llackhoes - Dump Trucks -LI)-Boy , -Trencher -water -Sewer -Gao Lines -Septic Systems FREE ESTIMATES J&F LAFF·A·DAY -Dottrs • Gutters • Downspouts • New or Repa.r 1 Painting MWtrS, ' petlb, Wlltr, ,I. PULLINS EXCAVATING ROOFING Dazlr l IIKU!oe service, Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory 1 Ohio 45769 Public Notice 7 11 ft Starts 9:30 each day, all day. Saturday 6 :00 p.m Singing Smith Family and Uncle Eddie with puppets. Lot$ of fOOd. USE" • Wllhtrs 1 Dish · washorl • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dryers • Froerors PARTS1ndSE ML NTRACTING Health Department for an appointment for this clinic. The number is 99U626. The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Y1rd Sale GOSPEL Harvest Srp· !ember 3rd. •nd 4th. 206 KEN'S APPLIANCE .• SAUS & SERVICE The cltl~ checked were: Albuquerque, N .M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia , Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Probe car theft A 1981 LTD Ford, owned by Jacob Roush, 1100 E. Main St .. was allegedly stolen from his driveway Monday morning. The apparent theft of the maroon and tan car Is under Investigation by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. In other activity, Janet M. Am· brose told pollee she ran over a large dead dog on Ohio 7, resulting In damage to her car's gears. The Announcements "=======~~rr:::::=:::::::;:;;;:;=:::;rr~~~:r;;m;:==rl Viand. Corner Opening Cupboard, new gill r shop, Orthopedic Clinic slated Sept. 9th The M e1gs County Health Depart· The Ohio YARD sale, 3208 Roush, Thursday & Friday, Bellmeade. Pt Pleasant, 9 am 1 p m Public Sale & Auction R1ck Pearson, E)( perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, household. Licensed Ohio· W\1 . Buying antiques 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome . R 1chard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069. 9 w ted T 8 an uy WANTED TO BUY Old fur· nllure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. ol-46·3159 or 256·1967 In the evenings. ' Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum, otd coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally· quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for wle. Spring Valley Trading Co.. ' Spring Valley Pla2a, ol-46·8025'or 416-8026. ° . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson oi-46-G069 Need 3 people to AVON Cal l «6 3358 . sell POSITION AVAILABLE Foster Grandparent Qual1flcat1ons over 60 years of age and annual mcome level below 5,390. Resonsibillties to ass1st in teaching and tra1ning of handicapped children 120 hours per weekl Contact Gu1ld1ng Hand School (for applical:onl. P 0 Box 14, Cheshire. Oh 45620. 61067 0102 Attent1on RN'S -Pomerov H.C.C. now has opening for full and part time RN for 3 oo 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and shift d1fferent1al Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· Sing 614 992·6606. AVON Need extra money? Se t your own hours. Sell Avon (Must be 18 on over). Call now 614·6t8·7111 co llect. Will take care of elderly person In our home on farm, good country cooking . Go out 160, turn on second road on righi·O J WHITE RD, go 1 mile to Charollas Hills Lake, house trimmed In pi nk by lake. 1"~3:----:ln :-sur an_ c_ e ___ _ "'----"'"-"'-'= SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co . has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gii!llla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet tn· dlvldual needs. Contact Foster Lew1s, agent. Phone 379·2204 lS Schools lnstru,tlon Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women , & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kiCking bags, and protec· tive equipment. Jerry Lowerv & Associates Karate Stud•o, 1~3 Bur1tngton Rd ., Jackson. Oh. Call61< 286·3074. 18 Wanttd to Do Lawn Mowin~J no yard to big or sma ll. Reliable and dependable. For esttmate cal l 446·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967 Trash collection & hauling. Call446·«80. Chi ld Care in my weekdays until Across from ,VInton school. Reference. Diddle. 614·388·8832 home 5PM . grade 1/lcke ROOFING job-carpentry, etc Reasonable rates, 304 882 2]74 2:-:1 ---:B~u-s-:-in_e_u_ __ o pportunily LOO KING for people who want lo earn between $500 and $50,000 monthly through lhos "newest and fastest growing company lnthenalion".Caii30H75 129l OWNER FINANCING w1lh reasonable down payment for aging downtown restaurant nice at mosphere, good lease agreement, super 1ocat1on with parking unlimited potential, need to sell lm· mediately as owner has other bus1ness interests, nice discount for cash buyer, for information call lll4 525·3055 or 523·72n your own JeanSportswear, Infant· Pretee n or Lad1es Apparel Store Offering all nationally known brands such as Jor· dache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Clavin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,other brandSOO 1ncludes beginning Inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, framing, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr Ba11ey 16141 353·5161 OWN 2-~2o;:.==;::==:=:=== Money to loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year f~>ed rate. WI/ a. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E State 51 , Alhens. Oh . 614·592-3051 . 23 Professional _ _ _.::.S-"er,_,v,_,I!:Cce~s~-C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. c 1N 1 aro ea ol-46 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward lor appointment, Ward 's Keyboard. -1-46-.072 Real Estate 3.c1:__H = om=e"s_,_,lo~r_,s,a~le:__ In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr afr oonditioned house wtth full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet Would consider lower valu&d property m trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% mterest Located 123 Garfield Ave Call446· 1546 Earn S195.75 weekly, while working in your home. Part time or full time, no ex· MODERN 3 bedroom perience necessary. Com- house. Patnot Star Rt. plete details and ap· Green Schoo l Full plication sent on request. basement Call 446 3040 Please send a SASE to J. T ·Post Office Box 294. 27 acres w• th house near Coolville. Oh. V1nton for sale or trade MAKE US AN OFFER WAITRESS, maids, bar· Call446·8615 tenders & clerks wanted . Write qual iflcatlon & phone Will trade my equ1ty •n a 4 number to: Job Placement, unit apt bldg for a trailer P.O Box 102. Henderson, & lot or a house & lot wv 25106. Balance can be pa1d by land contracr Call for JUST graduated & unsure detai Is 446 3937 abo\11 your future? The West Virginia Army Three bedroom home, ap National Guard can help prox J acres 10 Mer you decide. We are lOOking cervill e Call «6 7428. for high school seniors & graduates to train in com· m u n I cations, ad Newer J bedroom home, 2 acres, c1ty schools, patio, ~~mn 1!Cnhisatnrcast,ion. supply , woodburner, basement , I & many other . If you qualify you nice porch Call ol-46· 2663 may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and House 13 .0 acreage & 76 college or Vo·Tech Massie Ferguson 230 and assistance Be one of West equ,pment. Call 61•·367 1/lrglnlas best. For more 0194. Information, call 30A-675· 39.50 or toll free 1·800642 3 Bedrm ., 112 acre , 3619. basement, city schools, county water. 10 min . to GalliPOliS. 216 ·734 ·3734 Sltvotlons wanted 12 Evenings. Would like to do house cleaning. Will do babysit· ling In my home. Have Land contract, $35,000 good references. 614·992· Cheshire Village. Call 614· 367 ·7553 6556. 1 1 �. 1912 . Sentinel 3l Homes for Sole 46 House, 513 3rd. Ave., appraised at $.40,000 will sell $30,000. 3 apartmenl1 ren· ted, 3 r . & IIlith each. Possibility of ~ ar:rtmenl1. Hou s e con aln s ~ bathrooms. all apartment with private entrance, zoned commercial. Call 614 · 533 · 388~ after 6PM. garage, full basement. Fenced in back yard in Tuppers Plains. 614·667· 33 Farms lor Sale - - - -· 3288. 207 acre farm in Meigs HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· County for sale. Land condillon. 3 bedrooms. family tr ac t availa ble S16,000 room with flrepalce, cen· down , 12 % lnt •res t , tral air. basement. phone mineral rites Included, no house. Call614·398·9346 . 304-675·1542. For sale FarfT', 207 ecr es on Parker Run Rd . Land Contract available. $16,000. down. 12 percent Interest. Mineral rights inc . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. ret'l'tt! .1u eil sinq/es, $1 ,000 off doublewides. We're F.ls•a Home Centers on US 2~ ~ Circ leville <74· ~~ 1 4/t: hilrlcotM 772·1220. we liMnce. We set·JP & deliv~ r frf:t'. ~Irk wood llx~ n ~w h·>r,,c. 2 bdr., mobile carpet. '"" ~14- ~7 ·03~7 . 19i7 Wind,;or 1.;x70 all ei€·C· orl<. taii-146 ·Y68 1 . ~---· ---- 1981 Mobile home 52xl~. a:t electric, 2 bdr., $8,700. Call «6·9303, weekdays alter 5PM. 12x12 ft . add·a· room. Car· pet. baseboard heat, closet, well insulated. Can serve as additional bedroom . Coli 446·3547. 2 bedroom 3 bedroom U2 acre farm near R io Grende, house, bu ildings, mineral rights, with or Minifarm In Letart, Wv. 14 acres M· L, 2 story, 3 br. frame home, vinyl siding, storm windows. all elec· trlc, whole house carpet, fireplace with wood· burning, capable of heating we~ter, garage, out building, Far· mall Cub trac tor with equipment. 304·895·3652. Mini -farm In Letart, W.V, 14 acres M· L, 2 story, 3 For sale one and half acres more or l~ ss. 110 · proxlmalelv 600 It roa~ frontage on Centerpoint Rd . Cora · ne ~ r terpolnt. $3,000.00 682·69«. unfurnished 14x70 all elec . mobile home $200 monthly plus utilities . 304-516·9073 or 304-576·2«1 . Apartmenf8 lor Rent 44 entire home, rur11 l unfurnished mobile, Camp Conley . S140 . per month. 304-675· 1371 or 304·675·3812 . house. Call388·9346. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new bedroom · frame home, cond. Deluxe kitchen, large vinyl siding, storm win· living room & bath, 2 dows, allelvcla5slfled ads Business Buildings bedrm . Hidden ulll . room. 34 319·2310. 35 Lots & Acreage Finally I A sale to help with the down paymanll We' re cl<'31"9 out the •2•s. S500 Mobile Homes for Renl No CAPE Cod style collage without livestock a nd ho'me, nice river view, 7 equipment, 614' 446·2599. rooms. 1'12 baths, call 304· 28 acres, tobacco allot· 77:1-2836. Upper 20's. men!, mineral rights, no buildings, $8.500. Call 304· 32 Mobile Homes 675·6851. for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED·MOBILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7512. 42 Cen· Etfiency apartments lsi floor. Call «6·0957 , 729 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 1st floor furnished apart· men!, adults prefe r red. ref. & dep . required. Call 631 4th Ave., Gall ipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & balh. c lean, no pels, adults only, dep. req . Call «6· 1519. HUD a vailable 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished, Oood location. utilities par· tlally paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and com · merci a! properties for sale or lease . A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Ca1130H75·5104or 675·5386. -·-- --- - --- 2 bdr. dowotown, all car· pel, complete kitchen, all electric heat·alr cond .• Washer-dry er. Call «6·4383 days, 446·0139 eve. Furnished apt. 1136112 2nd Ave. r:alllpolls. $185 water paid, 2 bdr . Call «6-«16 af· ter 7 PM. Phone Bu i lding Jots. Racine . 6H· unturn 1shed apt ·2 bdr .• no pets. Call 446·1873 between 8 and 5. 949·2571. 2 bdr. downstain apt .. in Two acre lots·150 ft . road city . Rei. llo dep . required, fror.toge , city water, adults only, no pets. Call behln~ 84 Lumber . Call304· 446·1359. .. 675·6813 orl75·3618. - - - - - - · -·-- Furnished alflc apartment. Men only. S150 utilities paid, share IIlith . 446·«16 after7PM . __ ____ - --- - - 41 Houses for Rent 112 acre, three bedr home, basement, city school. county water. Call 216-734· 3834. Located in Oak Hill, a 3 room turnlshed apt. -1250. month Includes utilities . Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. 1 bed, turnished Apt. 992· o r 9?2-5914 or 304·882· 2.566. (I 543~ rer.r'XIel• d 2 BR Irome. Call Nice 2 bd .tu rnlshed Apt . ft . ndd · o~~ · roo"n . 682-6C10. ~14 ·9?~ - 543~. 992·5914 or 31\.4· Boyvlrw window lnfront, 881·256.>. new caipP.t, dr '{ -wi'!l ba!'!b\lttnt heat. •: an be 2 or 3 bdr. house In E ureka . used lor a tamlly room or !:lei'Qsit req. Call 61056· '1 bedroom up~teii'S for· large bedroom, or divided Mil. ol•ht>C P.pl. 1 child oc· to serve a~ two bedrooms. .:e p~eci Sl~O . mo. '150. Coli +46·3547. Country setting, city deposit. 949·2875. utilities . Beautiful 3 12xM Champion 2 bdr., new bd .room with flre· place, Apartments. JOH75·5S-48. carpet, air cond .. recon· fully carpeted. Just off dilioned llo cleaned, par· Rt .7. Pine Tree Drive, Tup· !Iaiiy furn .. set up on ren· pers Plains, Ohio. $300. per APARTMENTS, mobile houses . Pt . ted lot, asking $6,500. Call mo. plus utilities, depos,it. homes . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·667· 3085. 446-«91 after 5. 614·446·8221 or614-245·9-484. You' ll love this u acre 1973 2 bdr., gas, large awning. underpinning. Can farm In the country with a Three room furnished stay at present location. pond and small barn. This 2 apartment.- adults, no pets, Call +46·7065 after ~PM or bedroom brick home is Point Pleasant. Call · 30~only :2 miles from down· 675·2453. 614-245·5324. Ask for Steve. town Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at $450 per THREE room furnished 1971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750.00. month. ~-675· 6276 . cottage, utilities furn ished, Phone +46·0962 evenings. adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 ~room house, Camp Conley or67S·1S80. 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4 dr., SUO. month. 304·675·1371 or with nice porch & un· ~-675 · 3812 . UNFURNISHED apart· derplnnlng, low ulllltie5, ment, call 304·675·2218, 8·6. buill to FHA standards on nice rented lot In Cheshire FURNISHED house, 5 675·6153, 6·10. area, very low down mile• from Pt. Pleasant. Nice furnished efficiency payment. FHA financing 304·675·5884 after~ p.m . available. Caii61H88·9716. apartment for 1 adult, private, utilities paid, no 42 Mobile Homes pets, ref. required. 304·615· lor Rent Very beautiful 12xM, 1968 Park Estates with ex· 3 !railers, nat gas heal, 2083. panda, underpinning, fully clean. Riverview. Call 446· carpeted, gas. $6,500. Call 1602. ONE bedroom furnished. new apartment, washer & 446·9380. drYe}', furnished, S200 a 2 bdr. trailer In country. monlh, 304·675·9760. USED MOBILE HOME . Call614·256·6813. 576·2711. FURNISHED apartment, 2 bdr. mobile home In city, MOBILE HOMES MOVED ref. & dep. req. Caii6U·256· clean, 3 rooms & bath. ~675-2-482 . Licensed & insured. Call 1912. 304·516·2711. ' 12x~ 1 Must sell . 12><50 deluxe Freedom on rented lot. 2 bedrooms. all electric, relocating. sssoo. 304·516· 2154. FAIRMONT mobile home, In Ravenswood. Ux10 with 8x25 expando. Antenna system, stereo llo other ex· tras. sn.soo or beat offer. Call Rich 9·6 at 614-267· -194. 72 12x55-moblle home with built on ramp and back par· ch, no furniture. S2000. ~675-5-192 or ~-675·5963.1975 WestcheSter' Mobile home, furnished, 3 bed! oom1. 1Ya bllths, ex· c;etftllt concllflon.. price ACiuC8d ~-675-t\741, 675- , · 2231 . Eureka : 1 BR turn., river· front lot, S100. Ref. & !let>oslt, adults. Call 1-643· 26«. 12x60 2 bdr mobile home, furnished, adult. Call «6· 2702. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adull1 only. Brown's Tr,lltr Park, Minersville. 611·992·3324. .. Furnished 2 bd. room mobile trome, utilities Inc. Adul15 on)y or family with 1 child. 2 miles out St. Rt. 143 Pomeroy. Call after 5 ·61~­ GOOD USED AP · 2 beds, new mattress, 2 reclining chelra. 71 Buick PLIANCES · washers, Convertlble· good · shape . dryers, refrigerators, Call614·992· 7791 alter 4. ra nges . Skaggs Ap· pllances, Upper River Rd., - - - - - - - - - beside Slone Crest Motel. REPOSSESSED SIGN! 446·7398. Nothing downl Toke over payments $58.50 monthly . 4x8 flashing arrow sign . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ot· New bulbs, teNors. Hale loman, 3 tables, (extra signs. 1-800·227· 1617 , Ext. heavy by Frontier). $685. 661 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 . SOfas and chairs 1980 Tomos Moped. Good priced from S285. to $895. cond. Reasonable price. Tables, S38 and up to $125. 61~· 992 · 3915. Hlde-a-beds,$440. and up to S525 ., queen size, S380. Refrigerator good cond . Recliners. $175. to S325., S125. washer & dryer sold Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 as pair. SIOO. 61H85· ~219 pc. dl nelfes from S79., to alter4p.m . $385. 1 pc., S189. and up. Wood table with SIK chairs $395. to S650 . Desk S110. Wards riding mower. B.S . Hutches. $300. and $550., motor. 24'', 2 speeds for· good mower . maple or pine finish . ward, Bedroom suites · Bassett Reasonable. 614-985 · 39~2 . Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 811,000 BTU fuel oil furnace S250 . and up to $395, Baby S25. Fuel oil tank 255 gel. beds, S99. Malfresses or sso. 614-661·3334. box springs, tull or twin, S58.. firm. $611 , and $78. Call Robert Harpel'lfor Gin· Queen sets, S195. ~ dr. seng and Yellowroot chests, $.42. 5 dr. chests. prices. 304-675·1293. S54. Bed frames. S20.and S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350., dlnelfe ch81rs S20. REPO~SESSED SIGN! and S25. Gas or electric Nothing downl Take over ranges , S325 . Baby paymenls $58.50 monthly. matresses. S25 I SJS. bed 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. frames S20, S25, I S30. Used New bulbs, letter!. Hale Furniture .. bookcase. Signs. 1·800·227· 1617•. Ext; . ranges, chairs~ end 1ables, 667. recl inPrs and TV's. 3 m iles out Bulavilie Rd. Open 9am Pt. Pl . High School coat. ro 7pm, l\lor1. t~ru Fri., 9am gi rls size 34. Never been to5pm, $at. worn. 30-1-675· 1480. ....6·0322 Dining room set, 4 c hairs STIHL chain saw. 16" bar . and table, c us hioned Coal·wood burning stuve, used one winter. 304-615· .chairs. Call4511 ·1997. 2569 Couch, chair, coffee table, clean. In good condition. CERAMIC GREENWARE . S75.00 . After 2:30p .m. call summer clearance all greenware In stock except 388·8741. seasonal Items. 50% off. Also taking orders on 7 pc. dinette set, solid greenware. Large Christ· wood, like new, S300. Call mas trees, S7 .00, 14 piece 6 u 367 ·1553. large ntlvlty scene $17.00·,Santa cookie lor. S8.00, Whirlpool washer & dr yer, Santa on firepl.llce, $5.00. nice guaranteed, $225. Call Jertn· Ceramics. Jericho 446·0181. Rd. Pt. Pleasant, 304·675· 2039. Sel ot bunk beds and mat· !r~sses S9S. Colle table S35. USED medium sited Suck Colt «6·9178. Stove, 304-67~ · 3123 . 8:00 Ow--Coming 1 982 College Focrtl*l Preview Cll e (I) ()I e (]J Newo Cil Newo/Sporta/Weather 8 :30 DON'T WORRY. ANGELA . WITH 11\Y LLJCIC ANP ~KII.Lo l'LI. NliYER GET HURT. ---·===== Motor Home _ _ _1 c~~n,___ a 31 Ft. camper fully 'con· talned, 28 fl. awning, ex· cell. cond. Caii6U·388·9331. e Cll Yenervear ... 194 7 --- - - - ------ - -------- Pomerain lor sa le. Call +46· 3177. . 16 Ford Mustang good con· dillon. askin(! $1,000. 69,000 miles. Call +46· ~570 or 614· 388·8246. ai----.um~ 1979 Rabbit 37,000 miles, 4 dr., good cond., $3,900. Call 614·245·9551. STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings com · mercia! and retldential, free estimates. Cal161~·256 · 1182. For sale-Rat Terrier Pups. 614-949·2568. 75 Buick Electra Limited, let black 1 owner, loaded, TW!) Beagle dogs, 1 male. 1 ~7.000 mi., new tires & bat· female, both running, SJO. tery, mint. cond. 13,500. each. call after 6:00, 304· «6·-4822 . 675·5019. . 1976 Malibu classic, PS, REGISTERED Beagle PB , AC, $525. Call 614-256· puppies, phone ~ - 458 · 6743. 1552. 1955 Chevy sfatlonwagdn, GREEN parakeets. 304· 321 auto, ex. cond. Call614· 615·1693. 245·5832 alter 4. =-=== :.:.::.:: :. :: :.. .. ~ 57 Musical 1978 Thunderbird, AC. PS. PB, outo., AM· FM, very __ __ _!!!_stru~.!l.~~ . ~ .. good cond., $.1,195. Call «6· Old F . Radle plano for sale, 4554. cheap. Call446·3177. - ---- - -·-·- -- 1970 2 dr. Ford, one owner. Tenor saxophone tor USO . Call61~· 379· 2145 . Call614·367·0331 . CLAIRNET, good dillon, 304·173·5814. 5I con· FrUit -- - - & V~!~.i!'~ .. -·- Olds. 98. Regency . Good running cond. , good Interior, reg. gas. $650. 614· 949· 2639. 197~ 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham. Exc. cond .• loaded, new radial llret & shocks. 31,000 miles. $6,700. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEAC· HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches nnw 61~·992·2881. available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET-- 1916 Plymouth Volare Mason W.VA. 113·5721 open st~t!onwa!IO~ - ,.. door, 3] 8 7 days a week . engine, &utometlc trans., ·- ----------·-- p.b., p .s., a .c. Will takt 5_9_ _ _For Sale or Tr~d;;--· - older car or truer. lor par· tlol trade. S1,3110. 614 ·98S· SALE' or trade, 71 , _. ton ~335. Chev1· pi~i<up, good con· dillon, no ru5t, 30~· 675 · 5501 . 1978 F~rd L TO Landau. Loaded with extras. 75,000 mi les. 52,200. 614·992-6579 ::-: .: :~· :. ::: .;. after ~:30. __..... -. . . .. . .. .. ~ ' .' ~ 1976 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl .. automatic trans., p.s .. 61 Farm Equlpf!lenl _ _ p.b., good cond ., plush velvet Interior. 614· 742 · 197~ John Deere Dozer, 6 way blade. heavy duty 2455. wench, ex. cond. Call 6U· HARTS Used Cars. Ne~ 682-6263. Haven West Virginia. Over less expensive cars in Tractor for sale Massey 20 Ferguson 4 wo, 220. 4 stock. diesel, 120 hrs on engine, 1973 Buick Riviera, boat· $.4,500. Call61~· 388·8701. tai! split rear window, am· TRACTOR A·C 200. tab air fm radio, B·track auto heater, excellent conditiOn, tra~s . power steering. win· duws and seatJ 38,000 ac· ss.ooo. Also discs. plows & fuJI miles. $2,79511rm. 304· ~ccessorles . ~ - 458 · 1651> or 675·!08A afer 5 p.m. :1()4·675-7541. 63- -uv.Stiiek __ _ - - ----; 197~ VEGA GT, low mileage, air, AM· FM. 304· 675·4338. 1973 Buick Limited, IUIIV loaded, lull power. $750 or best offer. Call after 5PM, 74 CHEVELLE, 304·615· -482~ . - - - -·- ·- ~ " ' . 9652. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years e•· perlence. specializing in built up roof. Call 61~· 388 · 9622 or 614·388·9857. 19H Jeep CJS 4 wheel drive. Wide tires. Hard & cloth top. 11.200. 614-1192· 101~ . . 1964 VOLKSWAGON van, good body, S200.00. 30,000 BTU wall furnace, $75.00 David Brown 4 HP, good tires, Sl , aoo. 5 HP rototlller, new engine. S75.00. ~-675·2283. -'100 00 NOT G€EM 'liELL- "OAWY" HA5 SURPIU6ED THAT AL'IIi\YG HAD EHEI4IE$, DRII65 WE &fEN LIKE ALL POWERRJL Masonary -w ork, Log11e Contracting , Rt . 1. Ewlngton . Call 61~· 31!8 · 9?39. Al1foi!NIGTEW YOUR "DrollY• !IARBUCK5 ~ MEN,&UT.. 'lWIIIK llrY liD..E, LOTG C1 FRIEHIJ6! YEN Jlll(j 918. 1 G!foiPLY DO AG UKE YOU, foll65 HAN. THANK HE DIRECT6. Yesterday's I Jumbles LEAKY COMET SCHEME OPPOSE Answer Whal SLOT MACHINES produce lor lholr owners- "CASH LOST IN 'EM" BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and A1u Soalal ball umpires . (RI (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Outland ' Cll National Geogrephlc Spacial Cll Auto Rac:lng '82: CART AlrCal 500 from Riverside, CA (I) G ~ Phoenix Premin· ger trias 10 capture 11 being from another planer. (AI (60 min.) llJ Cll ® CBS Newo Spacial Report (I) Ambana~ A dra· Gene's Steam Carpet C:loan·Scotch Gaurd· Freu estimates-spring specials·. Gene Smith, 992 ·6309. and Blair decide to split up . remodeling, wall paneling; • ceiling tile, floors, doors,.: some painting. 61H92-2759< (I) 700 Club (I) D (]J Fall Guy Coil helps a woman find her RON'S Television •,Service. Specializing In Ze~lth aod Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. 'Call 576· 2398 or gambling brolher. IAI 160 min.) llJ Cll ()I MOVIE: 'Hollinger's Lew' IHI Beverly Sills In «6· 2~. Hildegard's article Ia noteworthy for a poem entl· tied "Sound Advice" that Klves a Jot of really valuable 6ridge lnatrucUon. Here are 10me of her polnten. 1. With U high card points or more you must open the bidding. You can't afford to let the bidding die when you have the equivalent of an ace more than your fair share of the high carda. 2. When partner opens, respond once with S-10 HCP. (AI ~.rt 9:30 II (I) Cil Love. Sidney GASOUNE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 615· 1331 . . You qit Ol.lt front an' seeshedon'qit rollin' too fas'! RINGLE'S SERVICE e x· perlenced ma~on , , rooting, c!!trpenter, electrician, q~neral r.!pair~ and Devana William portrays Jack London in a profile of one of America ·s remodeling. Call 304·67520811or 67 5·4500. 1 0 :00 is recalled to active naval duty to invesligato the death of ari'admiral. (RI 160 min.) (I) MOVIE: ' Mommie Dearest' (I) MOVIE: 'Drive-In' (I) g (]J Dynasty Krystal Water Wells. Commercial dnd Domestic. 1'eat holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 30~ ·895·3802. ADVANCt;D ·seamless Gutter-Doors. Offering conllnouse guttering, seamless •ldlng, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614-698·8205. waits for Claudia to recover from surgery hoping that she will clear her as a WINNIE murder suspect. IRI 160 min ,) (I) Kanawha Co. On the Une 1H1 At lila Rosebud lou Como's Hubbard Stroot Dance Company presents its dancing' talents in this __ _ &Healing ~pecial presentation. 1 0 :30 (I) Sing out America Cll TBS Evening News I])) Newowatch 1 1 :00 0 (]) Newocenter (I) Nashville RFO Cll ESPN Sparta Center (I) 1iJ (I) ()I • (]J lllews CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth and Pine · Phone +46·3888 or ~-~11 Eltctricat & Aefrl!!!f'allcin Cil Newo/Sporta/Weather (I) Dave Allen at Lerge 11 :30 0 (I) (!)Tonight Show (I) Another Ufe Cll All In the Family (I) Alter Benny Hill 0 (I) U.S. Open Hlghllghto (I) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Paint Your BARNEY -· PAW!! I WISH 'IOU WOULDN'T Lg6~~~;;£~~~.1~~:7~7, DUMP THEM ASHES ON TH' FLOOR!! Need something hauled away or something 11'\oved? We'll do II. Call +46·3159 or 614-256· 1967 after 6. ' w . a +Q7 +Hu ·~JI1751 tK t5 ' SOUTH +7 9K tAII1711 .AK8&5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wnl Nonlr Eul ,. s. ~ Pau Pau Openinalead: •• With 11-12, respond twice Irrespective of partner's · rebid. With U or more, lr.eep on to pme or higher. We might amend point two slightly to auaeat that sis HCP are not alwayt worth a l'el(lOIIIO and that with 10 HCP you abould 4malder a MCODd bid even though not forced by opener. by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS DOWN Devane 9!_881 writers. 0 (I) Cil Quincy Quincy EA.ST +a tS~tal their living room. (RI CIJ Jack London w/ W. ' WEST +QJ953 9Q 10842 ~--------------------------------------- Sidnev and Laurie discover that Patti set the fire that ~ted tQJU4 make. Mt. 9:00 II (]) (l) Facts of Ufa Jo ·~- t-1-a +1o 2 01 coune, South bad to drop the trump king to bring the ll'and slam home, but that play wun't tough to Wars 8 :30 (I) Panther on Kennloon c~~penter wark. Repair or •• · ·- +UIIUI 70()-polut penalty. matization of Henry James' novel 'The Ambassadors · is presented. (90 min .) I])) Packaging American 7891. ... . NORTH Today 'a " American Bridge Teachen' Quarterly" band wu written by Hllde&ard Rolland. It is too freak· lib for oonnal use In a brldae colwnn since there are too many wap to bid it. We have changed Hllde&ard's bidding a trifle to brin& up a augeeUon rn11de lint by the late Albert Morehead. His auaestlon wu that wheu you plllh your opponeats Into ~even, you abould teud to bid a sacrifice IeVen apllllt them to save points. Eut plllhed hla opponents to the IJ'and slam. Either be or West abo.u ld have gone to IeVen hearts and paid the test and a school for base- sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·367· J' Offer of sound advice look at the 'Mr . Tush' con- YOU. I I I I) ]FOR( JumtMe Book No. 19, contatnlng 110 puulel, Is IVIIIable for S1.H poetplld from Jumblt, clo this newspaper, 8011 34, NOfWOOCI, N.J. 07041. 1nclude your ntme, 1ddmt, D cOde 1nd makl check• 1btt to Newlp~~pefboob. visit to a grape festival, a - -- ---~ - -- - SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen · Scissors. Fabric Shop, 1976 JEEP 'CJ 5, V·l, 4 Pomeroy. 992- 22~. speed, headers, 1200-lSin tires, white SPOke Wheels. U General Hauling-.=. • $2600.00, ~-~· 1641 ' 74 •.:o.....:......!!M!!otor=g"'y~cl~t!.a_ _ 197~ Yamana elldre, dirt bike. Call458· 19?7 .' III (Answers tomorrow) a:oo • - HE ~0 HA5 BINGS CONC~EtE CON · STRUI::TION Specializing in concrete driveways, 14 Answerltere{ ()IN_. • ()I Mupp/et Show • (I) You Asked For It (I) MOYIE: 'Tha Spirit of St. Loula' Cll Another Ute Cll ESPN Sporta Canter Cll Major Leegue Baee· ball: AtlantJr at Phlladal· phl.l (I) D (I) Family Feud Cil 1M/erne lind Shlfley (I) Buslneu Report ()I Rlcllard SimrT~<~M I])) Victory Garden D (J2I Ent-lnment Tonight (I) (l) Real P-'e Tonight's program features a CHRISTIAN'S CON· STRUCTION . • Constr. , roofing, siding, , spouting, fenclnv . painting, repair! & cleaning. 446· 2000, call before aand alter $:30. 12 ... ---- Piumblng_ vans& 4W.O. ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call +46·2107. 73 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. call-458·1997. -.. .. . . PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 61~ ·388· PAINTING Interior & ex· terlor. free estimates. 304· 675·1128. gelled by lhe above cartoon. Report 7 :30 1973 IMPALA ~-675· 1132. Now arrange the drded leners 10 form lha surprise lnlwlr, 88 suo- I KJ o.v. BORN LOSER ~ ··· WHAi' A~E YOU~ E"''E5 FOR'r INTOOL ()) Bu.ll'o Eye Cll ESPN Sportoforum Cll Gretn Acnts (I) Ent.-lnment T onlght Cil tt.ppy • (I) Tic Tee Dough (I) I])) MacNeil· Lehrer ---· Improvements .. I K) Barry Tompkins and Tim the peat week 's baseball action. (I) $60.000 Pvremld Cll Father Knowa Boot (I) (]J ABC Newo • (I) ()I CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who I])) Ulln, Voga end You 7:00 (I) P.M. Magazine f·• JUDSAT McCarver hoat this look at 79 Oog Grooming, by appf. ACK Reg. O.E. Sheep dog, for sale. Call anytime. 6U· 388·9161. (I) Electric Company I])) Over Eaov G (I) ctl NBC Newo (I) Race for the Pennant (j KI I Cll My Th'" Sono siarcraff fold·out, used twice , exceile~t cond. $2495. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio. 614-992· 2828. 74 Mercury Monterey air. AKC Registered Poodle AM·FM radio, good cond ., puppies. Call446·0851 . $450. ca,l614-367·0490. e(I) (I) Newscentet VIdeo Jukebox Cll Camping Equipment 1 Shoulder; 1 Dally elbow journal 5 PeM. Dutch 2 Conjoin 10 Before (Lat.) 3 Overpriced 11 Instantly t That woman 1% Dock 5 Venezuelan 13 Scoundrel copper If French center season 8 Bon Yes&erday'• All·r· 15 Aunt, 7 Part of 18 "The 21 I..wnjilp118 in Pamplona the Mass Tempest" zt ~Clown 1& Operated 8 Furtlveoess role 38 Athli.d 17 Remunerated 9 Wasp It Rebuff 31 a;;~ 19 Unique 11 Group Z% Nwnerous 33 Greek Jetter Caddoan of Z3 Dye 31 Do evil Indian lions Z4 Debacle 37 New Mexicall 21 British 15 Bound Z5 Adulterate Iodlan zo statesman Z% Egypt's Port 24 "Sultan of Swat" %5 Sandy tract !6Spanish composer 27 Demonic 28 Kim or Ian 3% - esprit 33 Somewhat 34 Gordon Mac 35 Gone aloft 37 Heroic tale '1J"Nightline 1 1 :46 (]) MOVIE: ' Cabo Blanco' 12:00 Cll Bulno & Allen 38 Rationality Cll International Track 38 Uke summer r= and Field: Weltld11aa ol u_, __ Meet from Cologne. Weot Germany (I) MOVIE' 'A Dandy In U Ethereal I ·; Aspic' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Cll Nlghtllne . D (I) MOVIE: 'Fraternity AXYDLBAAXa Row' II LO!i;GFBLLOW (I) PBS Late Night ' ~ (]J The Love Boat CapOne letter simply atands for another. 1n this sample A Is tein Stubing may go to an· used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. : other ~~(lip, a young man , apoetrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU unwillingly datil Ilia fran· hints. Each day the code 1etlen are dllferent. ' cee'4 beat friend and Doc Ca\'PTOCIVOTBB helps a diaabled ...-gaon with marital problema. (RI 11 lv., 10 min.l QRAG NJ R ZE DJC BRXN 12:16 (I) MOYIE: 'Firat Femlly' 12:30 • (I) (l) LRe Night with '-:::-+-+-++-+--' .. :!: .-·. '..... .. Garage apt. New Haven, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished $200. month, plus utilities. t4ot-t-i-ir a ~- 812·3356. PEANUTS tAIITA'I'Ii UPHOUTI!ItY &I-lOP 74 HONDA 200 strwt blltll, 1350. or trede · for f163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. · -rt~lno 01 *lUI v..ue•. .w6-7111or.w6-• • · APARTMENTS, clean & efficient, reference required, ~-675-29.c6, 304-576-2164. ' - ' 1910 Suzuki • ~ cyl. 1• millS. tllct . - . ll.GIIO. ..,. m -3647. 675--. - - - - -- I I !• .___ I jW)Witi!YS UIIIIOfatwv Rt. I lalc .,.., Pt. "IHHnt, ~- 675-~154. . . ' • ' • '' • '· ! I· ; " \ TilE WINNER.WILL RECEIVE FIFTY TIIOUSANO OOI.LARS 1llAT WINNER COULD BE '(OU !! Dlwld l.attennen "' ' (I) ..... Benny Show Cll The' Love ' Boat Ceptein Snmlng may go to another ·.~ sl!lp, e young man unwillingly dates f)ls fiancee's beat 'frlond end Doc ~· a disablad .surgeon with mar· Ita! problems. (Ill ( 1 to-., 1_0 f'urnlturt ,......_ . In-' • ' • ltll YAMAHA Ylrlllllt l:=~'l"=la~ell~; CUI1IIm =-~p Dune c.rt ...,14 p.m. ~lr3671.n..:_.~ TWO bedroom mobile hOme, kitchen luml.,.., C9Utlfn only, ~-675-1076. AIBO 2 trailer lots. I •I EVENING ~A7u~t=o=Repa~l~ r -~ 71 TWO living room ch8irs: 1 MENS S speed 26" With ac· Broyhill , copp!!r oolored, 1 ces.<orles. S8'). l04· 113·5078. newly uph~lstered wing bar.h chair beige. Milke us ~~ ~-~!~iicli~jif~Iii~~ oftP.r, 304·675·1214. Building materialS block, LiVING room suite. 9·12 brick , sewer. pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . (;laude a.m . 304·675·3604. Winters. Rio Grande, 0. REG. QUARTER HORSES Ca11614-245·5121 . Training, showing, s4 - Mis<.'Mei-<ilandlco breeding. sales and' boar· Plasttc Septic Tanks. State Build your own garage or ding. Contact Dan Beam, and county approved. 1,000 barn 2~•2~. Ail lumber fur · Gallipolis. 446·0183. gal. lank, price S~. Other nlshed, S700. Other sizes sizes In stock, haul In your available. Ca11614·886· 7311 . For Sale Baby beef, 600-800 Pickup truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON Metal 'sheets lor all . lb., extra nice. Call +46· 0212. EVANS ENTERPRISES building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. Mo. old Reg. Quarter Wood burning add on fur· b8 thru 4 x 12. Prlce5, S7.00 17 Horse gelding, also 5 yr .old to S9.60. 614·667·3085. nance. Still In factory mare In foal . Call +46·3413. crate, S450. Call 1·614·256· 1216. 56 _ __Pets tor Sale Club cali·Chlanlna ORAGONWVNO CAT· Hereford steer, sl red by Sears sell Installed fire TERV · KENNEL . AKC place w ith lire screen & Chow puppies, CFA lglso (Italy), Chlanlna bull pipes never used . Complete Himalayan, Persian and wt. 3.050. Calf show .promise. Call614·379·2605. SJOO. Call614·388·8764. Siamese ktnens. Call +46· 3844 alter 4 p. m. Reg. Duroc boars. Ca116U· Grandfather Clock, antique 379-2145. weight driven clock. 388- HILLCREST KENNEL 8519 after 5:00p.m. Boarding all breeds. AKC 2 Regl5tered polled Reg. Oobermans pups and cut our own firewood on Doberman Stud Service. Hereford Yearling bulls. ~-675·3030 or ~-675-4232. share. ~ak, Hickory, Cell446·7195. Locust, wild Cherry and 64 Hay & Grain others. Call «6·0121 ask for POODLE GROOMING. Wayne. Call Judy Taylor at 614-367· -i-tAV· Good stand of mixed 1220. clover nay. Second cunlng. For Sale 520 gallons of Will cut, condition and healing IOel, $.470. Call 61~· Firewood, $10. plt:kup load. bale. You pick II Ul) In the 256-9303. field. Will show by apCaii61H45·5804. polntment. S1.15 per bale. .L Phone669·3785. 2 apartments 10!' rent In Clifton. ~ -675· 10.W. WEDNESDAY 9!-1/82 SPECIAL Complete · enamel paint lobs from $300 . Sunroofs Installed from ·m5. Auto Trim Cen· • ter, +46· 1968. - -·- - - - 3 bed .room brick home, TWO s'tory brick, 6 rooms, fireplace & basement, new gas furnace . 1211 Main St. 30.4-675·2381 . Autof'arts & Accenorln HEAVV duty car hauler, • $.400. 30N51h 1656 Dr' 6757541. ........ . ............ . ...... ,,.,. . 8 yr. old Whitney spinet plano, $850, good condition. .w In older electric range 51 Household Goods $45, appror< 125 gallon of fuel oil SIOO, wooden Shades SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE llo 1 yr old S50 lor ~ - Call +46· PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl .. 86«. Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and chair. S199 . ; Central air conditioner wallhuggers S125,; bunk 35,000 BTU Williamson 230. beds with bunkles, S170.; Excellent condition, all box spring and mattress, plumbing & wiring In· $100 . F i rm , $120 .; eluded, S.WO. Call 61~ · 669 · rec liners. S80 .; 9 x 12 6311. linoleum rugs, S22 .; maple rockers, $49 ., wringer wa shers, refrigerators. For sale Restaurant · d in e tte sets. . chest, carryout equipment. used, dressers, bunkie mattress, lowest prices. RAOCO, 304· 523·1378r • S.CO. Call446·3159. Television Viewing 76 11 • Ohio 79 HARLEY Davidson, fully dreued:1ow .mileage, • • $4500.00. Excolle~t Con· : dillon, call alter 6. 00. ~· • 675-5039. . . COUNTRY MOBILE Home For Sale Hearing aid Park, Route 33, North of behind the ear model with Pomeroy. Large lol1. Call telephone switch to 992-7419. .elemlnate outside noise. A very strong receiver, owne r lost hearing 47 wanted to Rent capabilities In L ear. Call Respons ible family of 4 «6·0635. needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or trailer In the Bidwell· For Sale 25' Magna vox Porter School a rea. Call color TV In dark walnut 614·245·9414 between5& 7. cabinet with antique brass fixtures, used approx. 6 Country home, prefer wlfh mos. Screen too big lor my pasture land. Call 614·245· viewing area, $.400. Call +46·0635. 9133. House and 10 acres of land . Sale or rent . New ley remodeled. 2 rooms and bath up, 4 room s and bath down. New gas furnace and oas hot water heater. Lo..:ated Mulberry Hgts .. Pomeroy . 61 4-992· 2508 or call collect, Columbus, <WI· 8601. 4 room house, large lot, minor repairs needed. $18,0000. Call after 3 p.m . 304·675·7689. 1,1982 'N' CARLYLE"' Space for Rent J . . SRXHGYJCM IGN UZQ -IGBZM QRX sJ G. DJCY DJC EYZGXS, EROJY R IRBGM OOES NOT REQUIRE SO MUCH TO BE INFORMED AS TO BE REMINDED.- HANNAHMORE • ·• Yesterday's Cryploquote:THE WORLD ' ! I '' ' �--- ---- ----· - - 14-The Sentinel ., back in prison Page 7 at y Property transfers Page 12 • enttne Voi .31,No.8S p "ddl Oh' Th d .l b 2 19 B 2 Sedions. 28 Pag es 15 Cen lt 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Mulnmecj!• '"' Ne w•p•p•• :;:C.,.::,;Y•;:igh;,;;tod;;;;.,;l,;;91:;,;2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;. · ;.;o;;m,;,;.;;e;.;ro;.:y~...;.;M.;;,s;.;;;,;.;•;.:;P;.;O,;.rt;.;.,..;.;.;.•.;;o.;.,__ u_r•_a.:;Y,;.•_)_e;.pt_e_m_e_r_;..• _ _:_ Contract approved GAlJJPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.· TABLES and LAMPS ENTIRE STOCK OF END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES . and OCCASIONAL TABLE - ALL TABLE LAMPS and FLOOR LAMPS. - REG. '839" CHINA, Oak . . .. ............. . .... SAl£ '630" REG. 11177" BUFFET &HUTCH, Oak ; ..•. ......• , ...... SAl£ 1888" REG. '1741" 48" OAK PEDESTALTABLE &6 SIDE CHAIRS . . ... SAlE '1'306" REG. '1274" 42" OAK PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS .. . •. SALE '959" REG. '899" MAPLE BUFFET and HUTCH . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '679" REG. '1099• MAPLE BUFFET & GLASS HUTCH .......... . .. SALE 1829" REG. '730" PINE 42" TABLE AND 6 SIDE CHAIRS . . . . • . • . . . . SALE 1530" REG. '333" PINE 36" TABLE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS .... . .. ..... SALE '250" REG. '370" PINE 41'' TABLE U SIDE CHAIRS .. . . ..• ... .. SAl£ 1279" REG. '739" OAK 42" PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ... ... . ... SALE4555" REG. '868H PINE BUFFET W/GLASS HUTCH ... . ........... SALE '655" REG. '319" PINE BUFFET W/DPEN HUTCH .. . ............ SALE 1239" REG. '219H 5 PC. METAL DINETTE !Almond) . .... ......... SALE '175" REG. '259H7 PC. CHROME DINETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAl£ 1208" REG. '159" 5 PC. MmL DINETTE !Gold) . .... ... ........ SALE '12r 25% OFF ( 1 I DESKS 119 ROll TOP, Pint • • • • •.• Sale '89 1139 Studfnt Maple • . • • • . Salt '111 1159 MAPLE KNEE HOLE ••• Sale 1129 1259.00 PINE KNEE HOLE •• Sale '199 1372 PINE TRESTLE DESK . . Sale '279 1398 PECAN KNEE HOLE • • • Sale'318 1529 OAK ROLL TOP • • • • • . Sale '423 '99" DESK CHAIR • • . . . . . • Salt '59 1 _., SLEEPER SOFAS 4 PC. SOLID MAPLE . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE •1399" l-11249• 4 PC. OAK . ....... .. . ....•. .. ......... SALE '939" 1-'1056" 4 PC. MAPLE ... ... .. ...... • .•. . .. . .... SALE '799" . 1-'1198" 4 PC. PINE ...... .. .. . . . . .. . .. •..... ... SALE '899" 1-'1189" 4 PC. WALNUT . ... .... . .... . . . ..•....... SALE '890" 1-'1095" 4 PC. PECAN . ........... .... .. . . ..... . SALE '829" l-1664M4 PC. BEECHWOOD . . . . . ...•...... . . ..... . . SAl£ '531" 1-'995" 4 PC. PINE . . .. .. .... . . .• . . .. ... .. . .... SAlE 1749" 1-'1095" 4 PC. OAK ..... . . .. .. . . .•.. •.. .. . . .... SALE '829" 1-'579" 3 PC. MAPLE .... .. . . ... . .•.. ...... .. ..• SALE '469" 1-'1395" 4 PC. PINE .... ... ...... .•.... . . ..... . SALE '1049" 1-'1195" 4 PC. PINE .... ....• : .. ...... . ......... SALE '899" 1-'1098" 4 PC. OAK ...... ........ ... . .. ..... . .. SAlE 1829" Save up to *580 on Top Quality Bedroom Suites. Heywood Wakefield, ' Dixie, Riverside, Webb, Lane, Carolina, DMI, Young-Hinicie. 00 LANE CEDAR CHESTS V· Members of Local 859, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Ptas· tic Workers of America AFL-CIO overwhelrnlngly WednesdaY night approved a new three-year con· tract with the Stauffer Chemical Company of" Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Joint approval of the agreement was made this morning by Wllliam E. Mayes, union IJr!!Sident and Blli L. Brady, plant manager. The neW contract which covers 131 members of the bargaining un· ton tw both economlc and benefit Improvements. Both Mayes !ind Brady were happy with the more than 93 'percent acceptance of the contract. According to a union source, the j>act was approved by a vote of 121· 9. It was learned the membership WW receive a 62 to T1 cent Increase depeDdlng on classl1lcatlon the first year along with an Increase from $110 to $175 per week In accident and sickness pay, a change In the vacation procedure giving an add!· Ilona! spllt with no days added, an Increase lll Sunday premium pay from 30 to 35,cents per hour," In· creased medical benefits and an ad· dltlonal hollday, West Vlrglnla Day, June~. During the second year of the . agreement, wages WW be Increased from 52 to 67 cents depend· ing on classlflCatlon, accident and stclaless pay will be hiked from $175 to $185 per week, and the employe contributions to the accident ind stclaless benflts will be ellrnlnated. Employes. will also receiVe add!· tiona! medical benefits. During the tlnal year of the con· tract, wages WW Increase from 53 to 68 cents per hour while the ace!· dent and sickness weekly benefits go up troni $185 to $1$. Members of the union negotlat· tng team were Mayes, Patrick Har· bour, John Smith, and Carl Knapp. The union spokesman also noted negotiations have been going on for the past six weeks and that slgnlfi· cant progress was made during a marathon session from Tuesday morning until 7 : 45 a.m . Wednesday. The old contract expired at 11 p.m. Wednesday. 1-'289.95 PINE ..... . . .... ... . .. ... , .. • .. .... SALE 1219.00 1-'229.95 OAK ......... . .. . ... ...... ... ...... SALE ~179.00 2-'239.95 PINE ......... . ........... . •....... SALE '114.00 1-'529.95 OAK ..... ...... ................. ... SAL£.'3.99.00 1-'459,95 RUSTIC PINE .... . •.. ....•.•. .. I • • • • • • SALE '3e9.00 . 1-1384.95 PINE ........ . . ... . , . ...•. ·........• SALE'289.00 · 1-1434-95 CHERRY .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. SALE 1329.00 CHAIRS- ROCKER RECL WALI.AWAY RECLINERS- SWIVEL ROCKERS.· . WOOD ROCKERS Manufactured by Nationally Advertised Companies Kroehler • Berkline • Rowe • Riverside ' Rea. 119.00 1 'SALE' "''7700 PINE .GOSSIP GRANDFA CLOCKS • OAK HALL TREE · . ·iteg; stg:oo I Rea. '640.00 .. . .. .. Sale '512.00 REG. 1489JJo 5Au:'$JC)OO CURIO CABINETS ,.... '439.95. ·CHERRY . Legion, Pomeroy, wlU meet Tues· day Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. • 1bere WW be an Americanism pfO(Il"am. Boys wix> attended Boys State at Bowling Green this IUll1lll& ate urged. to attend. Young men who attended ~s State pmr to this past sumtner are also Invited to attend. Refresh· · menta WW be ~ed. Columbia increases gas rates. Reg, '729.00 2 Pt. Floral • . . . . • . • . . • . . . Sali '549.00 Rq. '1149.00 Stfa-thlir.ottoman . . • . • . . . . Salt '999.00 Rq. '1195.00 2 Pt. Green .. • .••. , ..... Sale'775.00 Rq. '1848.00 Sof•l.ollsut-Chair ..••.... Salt '1348.00. Rq. '1050.00 2 PC. Brown . . . . • . . . • . . • . Salt 1775.00 Rq. '549.00 Sofa •.. : .. .. . • . • .. . . .. . Silt 1439.00 Rq. '1049.00 2 PC. Graen , . . . . . . . . . • • • Sale '775.00 tRee'. '1140.00 2 Pt. Floral •••.••. • •. . .•• Salt 1175.00 Rq. '559.00 ~1. Rust . . . • . . • . . . • . • Sale'399.00 Re~o '1151.00 2 Pt. Rustlnclinen • • . • . . • . Salt •n5.00 Rq. '569.00 Sofa, Blue ............... Salt '399.00 Rq. '919.00 2 Pt. Florll .............. Salt 'SI9.00 Rq. '1279.00 2 Pt. Flonl. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sale '959.00 Rq. '695.00 Sofa. flaral . .. .. ... ....... Sai1'4!19.00 Rq. '929.00-lPC. Floral .......... . .•. Salt'699.00 Rq. '1075.00 2 Pt. Stripe ...•.••.•..•• Salt 1775.00 . Rq. '1295.00 2 PC. Floral. . . . . . . . . . . • . . Salt '970.00 Rq. '1349.00 2 Pt. Florll ... . .......... Salt '!191.00 Rq. 'll75.00 Sola, Chair, Ottoman, Brown . • . Salt '775.00 Rfl. '1095.00 2 Pt. floral. : . ........... SaJi ']75.00 .... '1200.00 2 Pt. Floral . '· . . • . . . . . . . • . Salt '775.00 Rec. '1010.00 Sofl.loNsut. Btiae • : ••..•• ~ '775.110 Rec.'II~.JtO 2 r~ Galdl .. . ....... .. .. Sale'775.00 lfl. '$36.00Soi.Us .1J1 ••••••••••••• Sile'750.00 Rec. '1195.00 2 Pt. Stripe . . . . • . • . . . • •.• Salt '775.00 Rec. '1317.00·~·Rtdlllll' ...... Salt '1150.00 , Rq. :1095.110 Soll·l.olnelt • . • • • • • . . • • • Sale '775 •.00 Aq. '1620.00 Sof.U..t ..• , , ••• ,·••• Salt 11Z15.80 Rec. 1668.00 . . . . . . . . Salt '1250:110 GUN CABINETS 10 Gu.n Oak orJine Drew Webster Post 39, American CINCINNATI . Charges of disseminating information harmful to children· were dismissed by judge Peter Outcault against John Zeh In August 1981. Leis' appeal to the First Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld Outcalt. Lets said he has not been able to submit the evidence and WW ask the state's hlgh court to ordet the case to trial. "It's not over then," said Zeh, who was fired by FM radio station The Indictment accused him of broadcasting Information about sexual lubricants on his show entitled "Gaydreams." .' . S~LE "'· '6300 . ,. .Rq. 1795.00 . . . . . . • Salt '636.00 Rq. 1111!5.110 . . . . . . Salt '17&.00. Meets Tuesday Leis takes case to higher court WAIF. ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio - Despite a natural gas market !halls satu· rated with supply and short on demand, Columbia Gas of Ohio has raised prices for 1.1 million customers. The hlgher costs, which wlU begin showing"up on monthly bills mailed after 10, reflect continued Increases In the Columbia system's cost of buying gas from producers in the South, Southwest and Appalachia, company representative Carol McBurney said Wednesday. These costs are billed to customers by Columbia, but they actually result from lhterstate price Increases announced In August by Columbia's afflllated plpellne suppller, Columbia Gas 'J'ransmlsslon Corp., tseadquartered 1n Charleston, W.Va. sept. Arnericaits must convert currency MEXIOO CITY -Americans entering Mexico must convert their dollars Into pesos beginning today under a tough new policy tO stop capital from leaving the count.y during the worst economic crisis In 70 years. · All banks were closed through Friday following President Jose Lopez Portlllo's natlonliiEation of private Mexican banks. Regulati~ Issued shortly after Lopez Portillo's stateo! the union address \VedJlesday said the ~mment WW CXllltrol all currency ex$lnge transaCtions. All unauthorlzal currency transactions will be lllegal, the govern· ment said. · Winning. Ohio lottery number . -.~ , ' JAull99 CLEVELAND- Thewlimlng srurnber drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lotle!y's dally game "The Nilmber" waa '1!2. The lottery~ eanitnp of $476,124Sl trom wagering on Its dally game; The earillngs on sales of S968,555,50; while l¥liders of winning tlclcets are entl,t)ed to share $492,431, lotle!y atfi. clala .said. · · ·· ' • · · , . ......... . 1doltJY cloudy ~~ with a sUgllt chance rllhowerl o: th&mder· stomw. LoW !'6Gl. Wlllds ~ly to -lltwestetly 5-15 mpb Friday, partly S\ll!IIY and a little C!Oiller, Hllb '15-78. !AU 1159 BUTCHER . ... -iiUJci TABLE ' IAIY MD SPICIAL •• • SIIIIIif ..ia at wllli 1iza:11 "' . . ,. ipecia1•1..- .( ' ihe came ' Weather foreca8t Ed. hi QMo·Fw• ' · ....,_ ••-OICb-rh M '1;7: . , , 1\flllr--c' llleperlod,JIIalllllille ....................... . mlllo11t.............MIIIIIIIJ.._............... . 8,1 ..,na '&lllllllalhe.,8 r Ground breaking ceremonies were held Wednesday afternoon for the co118truction In Racine for a nine unit low susidized apartment building. "River Heights" is being built under the aus~ices of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center to provide housing to handicapped invididuats. Funded by the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) the nine unit complex will serve as a demonstration project. Contractor is Paul Philllps of Phillips, Inc., Columbus. The one-bedroom, unfurnished apartments "will be completed within 120 days", according to Malcolm Orebaugh, director of operations at the Community Mental Health Center, coordinator of the project. "These apartments will provide transitional living for handicapped people who can make it on their own but have low incomes," Orebaugh said. The units, which wiU cost $JOI!,OOO, will be available not only to the handicapped, but to the elderly people on low income. or operadoDB of tbe Community Mental Health Center and Paul Phillips, contractor; back, Henry Wells and Ricbard Jones, commissionel"li, David Krasner, director of Meigs CommoDity Mental Health Center, and Bruce Teaford, realtor Involve In selling lbe land. The apartm ent complex is located on Yellow Bush Road. I r..a¥ . . I )Dwal 1 '· I Architect for the project is Weatherby ~n d Goodman of Colwnbu >. Orebaugh said application has been made with HUD for 20 more units. The site in Racine, which is located on Yellow Bush Road, was purch;.. •·d from Dallas and Geraldine Cleland. The building will have five apartments on the first Ooor and four on the second Ooor. The apartments will be all-electric with one bedroom, kitchen, bath, a combined living and dining area and walk-in closet. 11 will have ramps for easy access for handicapped people, enclosed stair· wells and a pay lau.ndry facility . The unit is a closed wall system, manufactured in Virginia by Boice Cascade Co. It will be frame with aluminum siding and erected by the Phillips Company. Dry wall and elecrical work as well as paving of the parking lot will be awarded to sub-contractors. Three Frontier LOcal teachers arrested By The Associated Pre8s The number of strlklng teachers arrested In Ohio's Frontier Local School District has risen to three and a judge hasissuedanorderprohibltlng harassment of people reporting to work In the district. Two teachers were arrested . Wednesday on disorderly conduct charges. One was arrested Tues· day. The Washington County Sheriff's Department !dentlfled ~ aJTested W~nesday as Robert · ForbeS and Jane Currey, and saki . they were charged with disorderly ' ..._ .... 'IJ!19.1S.. A'n'END GROUNDBREAKING - G1'01111d breaklag ceremooles were held Ia Racine Wedoellday afternoon for lbe nine unit low subsidized apartment balldlng. Oa band were, !root, !:r, Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth and Gerl Walton, memben of tbe GaliJa-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Healtb Center, IDe., Dr. Berpard Nelhm, eenter director for GalllaJackson-Mel's Community Healtb Center, Malcolm Orebaugh, dlrfflor Ground broken for HUD units LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFAS • LOVESEATS BEDROOM SUITES Anna Mae Martin 1 e • New minister assumes duties Page6 Page 3 s?ECTACULAR SAVINGS Mayor's Court Anna Mae Martin, 52, 320Condor St .. Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Joseph and Hazel Kessinger Morris who preceded her In death. She Is survived by her husband, Edward, Pomeroy; a daughter, Sheryl Gibbs, Pomeroy: three sons, Joseph E., U.S. Army, Fort Bragg, N.C.. Richard E., Pomeroy, and Thomas J .. Pomeroy, and nine grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Betty WUllams, Greenvllle; four broth· ers, Joseph Morris, Dayton, Cha· rles, Atlanta, Ga., Robert, Letart Falls, Roland, Rutland; and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Services wlU be 1 p.m. Friday at Ewing Chapel In Pomeroy with Rev. George Oller. Burial will lol· low In Rock Springs Cemetery. P'rlends may call tonight at the ehapel after 7 p.m. SEOAL, SVAC teams open season Fri~ Sex offender Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today that he has been contacted by state building inspectors in reference to numerous businesses and public buildings being remodeled without first obtaining a state building pennit. The mayor stated that this has nothing to do with village permits, but is required by state law. Any addition, change of occupancy, or alteration to ah existing building used as a busines or for a public use must be approved by the state. Also any new structure used for a public purpose requires a state permit. The mayor said he felt owners possibly might not be aware of this requirement, but should become aware of these regulations before doing any remodeling or construction. For further information, the following people in our area can be contaced: Warner Halley, Building Inspector, Route 3, P.O. Box 530, Galllpolis, Ohio 45631 , phone 614-4460194 between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. or Mr. Warren Connolly, electrical inspector, 50960 Osborn Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2, phone 614-007-3551 between 7:30 and 8:30a.m. I Area death ---~·---· Ohio Builders may get • permits Nine cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' court Tuesday night. Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, was found gullty of assault and fined $213 and court costs. The following were forfeited bond for speeding viola tlons: Randall Yates, Thurman, $48; Frederick Nunally, $50; Richard Flck, Long Bottom, $49; Frank GU· key Jr., Rutland, $47; Darla Thomas, Syracuse, $48; and Kevin Belzing, Pomeroy, $48. The following forfeited bend for violations other than speeding: George Warner. Pomeroy, $63, failure to register vehicle; and Rl· chle Bird, New Haven, W.Va., $54 for speeding and $25 for failure to appear In court. In Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi· !man's court Tuesday night, 10 cases were heard . Ronnie Ellis. Sarasota, Fla .. was found gullty of drunk driving and driving whlle under suspension. He was fined $250 and sentenced to three days In jail for the !lrst charge and was fined $50 for the second charge. Frank W. Houser, Rutland, was found guilty of drunk driving. He was !lned $250 and sentenced to three days In jail. Also found gullty of drunk driving was William Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. He received the same fine and )all sentence. Lonnie Black, Chesler, was fined $100 for reckless operation and $50 for driving under suspension. Paul Fields, Hartford, W.Va .. was !lned $100 for criminal trespas· lng and $50 for destruction of jall property. Mlck Oiler, Middleport, was !lned $300 for assault and $100 for criminal trespassing. Howard Ferguson, Middleport, was ordered to pay $&) In unpaid fines In addition to court costs. Also fined were: Lance Herman, Middleport, dis· orderly conduct, $50; Rebecca Ebersbach, failure to yield, $25; and Michael Manley, Middleport, no operator's license, $25. · -. Meigs cyclist injured, cited conduct, a misdemeanor, and released on personal bend. . Abeul Ill teachers struck Mon· day, but school officials have kept classes open tor 1,300 pupils. Washington County Common Pleas Judge Roland Riggs Issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting harassment of people reporting to the district and limiting ·the number of pickets. Thl>.teachers, represented by the Frontier Local Education Assocla· don, seek raises higher than state mlnlmums offered by the school board. Meanwhile, striking teachers in North Olmsted school system say parents of pupils should consider keeping their children home, bu 1 the nine schools of the northeastern Ohio district remain open. Paul D. Wise, director of admi· nlstrative services tor the North Olmsted schools, said 3,600 of the system's 5,600 pupils were In class Wednesday, the first day of the sys· tern's new school year, even as nearly all the teachers were on picket line duty . 1 "Parents should use discn!tlon in deciding whether or not to send children to school because of lack of supervision," said Daniel Mohar, president of the striking North Olmsted Education Association. The association's 273 member teachers went on strike against the suburban Cleveland system claim· ing their base· pay is the second · lowest of more than :)()districts in Cuyahoga County. The teachers rejected the school beard's latest offer Tuesday that called for an Increase in starting salary from $11,290 to $12,218 and aschool board pension contribution. School officials vowed to keep thP district operating with adm iristra· tors and substitute teachers. "We have hired a consldcmbl<· number of substitutes but I he prob· lem is that this is the first d<Jy of school for the children. The subsli lutes obviously do not know 1he chlldren the way the regulars do." Wise said. A 22-year-okl Pomeroy man Wall hospitalized for Injuries he received .In a n1otorcycle accident at 7: 4Q p.m. Wednesday. · David Ar1x was treated and releued from Veterans Memorial . Hospital last night. According to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Oblo State Hlghwa;r Patrol, Arlx was southbound on Ohio 692 arid att,empted to make ·a Ututn, turning over his motorcycle. He was cited lor .DWI ancl not having his . motorcycle endQr!Ki- · meilt. The motorcyc~ was sllg!ltly damaged. A car driven by Jeffrey'!'. Smith, 18, .Ga!Upolls, was sllghtly dlunagro when it waa forced off Geoi'ges Creek Road In Ga!Ua 'County at 2;30 p.m. Wednesday,tbe . patrol sra~. . Gall A. Beard, 1'1, Galllpolls, waa westbouid when she reportei2ly ·went· left rl penter, fOrcing Smith's eut!XJuDd car rl1 the roadway. , Baud .waa cited for falling to Yteltlllalt ot the roadway. mlsslalraton and smbeUtutes. Some students decided Mt to go at .U, on the flnt day of classes. The teacben waot better pay and Improvements In several no,.. eeooom.lc lla11es. tAP La~erpboto l " 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 1, 1982 martin morris