https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60ca7d347dd06e4ed10205d8aa36ee50.pdf 47982f7246d2c46f80bbe6c46936d879 PDF Text Text ,_ bv Dick _Cavalli (i WINTHROP . ... · ~~~----------------------------------~ t WANT 10 Aft/~ZE FeR AU.. 1l-JOBE -M~ THI~ t 5A.ID "'7'E6i&RJAA-~ WINTHROP. \ .• . t 5HOLJL..DN'T HA'v£:5A.ID 1HAT'700 ~VE AN IQ OF MINLI5. FIFiY. :. - - Janet Gaynor, Mary Martin hurt in wreck ·AND -I DIDN ~T R~L-L-Y MeAN 10 CALL ':'faJ A NeRD - . AND A F"AiHcAD. Unemployed march .. Pa}{e 12 Page 8 I, • at y e Voi.31 ,No.87 Copy•lghtod 11982 Round _Meigs County I 1M Va<Y 60RRY r DID, AND .I AFOL.a51ZE FOR. E\..ISRYn-1 INg I SAID•. OAPSE ratifies new contract - ' ' t. .' The Meigs Local SchOOl District ChapteroltheOhloAssoclatlonof Public School Employes has ratified a new one year contract with the district, Supt. Dan E. Morris announced today. Supt. Morris said employes' ratified contract will betaken before the board In a special session this week . Besides change In language aspects, the non-certified employes who make up the chapter will receive an across the tnard 30cent and hour pay Increase from Jan. 1, 1983 through August, 1983, and life Insurance provisions were Increased from $10,(0) to m,ro>. The new contract provides also that employes using their own vehicles for district business will be paid 22 cents a mlle. The contracts of both certified and non-certified personnel ot the district were up Sept 1, but both groups agreed to continue the contracts as negotiation meetings were held. Deputies probe three break-ins Priscilla's Pop I CAN'T BELIEVE SUMMER VACATIO\I IS OVER. TUE517AY THE L.EA'RNING WILL ?WING ()PEN, WHAT COUNTLESS GEMS OF E5ECI<ONING US O.CE AGAJN INiO THE .SWEET ~7 OF WIS,t70M AWAIT US.' r.!:~~~ ENUGHTENMENT.' The Meigs County Sherltf's Department Is Investigating three breaking and entertngs !hat occurred over Labor Day weekend. Entered was the home of David Wilcox, Rt.1, Pomeroy. The front door screen was foreced open and a lock on a storage building was cut. Taken were a guitar, tools, guns and radios. The residence of Lavern Jordon, Rt. 3, Albany, was entered by prying off the back door. Taken were a mower, movie equipment, records, antiques and a ladder. The residence of Martin Woodard, West Shade Road, was entered by kl<::ldng the door open. Taken were a gun, sleeping bags, camping gear (army style) and food Items In bulk amount. Haig becomes parttime consultant HARTFORD, Conn. - Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. will go back to work for United Technologies Corp. as a part-time consultant and chairman of Its new International advisory committee, ·the corporation announced Monday. Halg, 57, was president and chief operating officer of UTC lor one year Immediately before becoming secretary of state under President Reagan In January 1981. He resigned two months ago after feuding steadily with other administration ottlclals. Halg will help select other members of the advisory commllt!!e. whose size has not yet been determined. according to Frank Giusti, a public relations spokesman for UTC, which has headquarters In Hartford. · Missing boy found tired, 'safe $fCHA I CAtJ 'ST(JMP 'leV OOffA (3g ~'WITH A. RIDDLe.. ',,'IOJ'r?E oo! ( en tine I Sflctian , 12 Page' 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Large crowds celebrate Labor Day activities PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) "Somebody wants me to yodel," Roy Rogers told a crowd of about 10,00! people Labor Day, as he visited the southern Ohlo area where he spent his early years. The cowboy ,actor and singer obliged, giving a demonstration of the yodeling style that helped him to a prosperous acting and singing career a long way !rom the Ohio River community where he once won a prize at the county fair for a pig he raised. A picnic, free concert by the Middletown Symphony OrcHestra and a fireworks display were featured at Middletown 's Hometown Holiday. In northern Ohio. Cleveland's downtown was bustling with events on Labor Day. The Cleveland Indl· ans baseball game against the Boston Red Sox was followed at Munlcipal Stadium by a Beach Boys concert, and 37,699 attended the duel event. About 25,0CO attended the final day of the Cleveland National Air Rogers klcked off a powerboal Sgow at Burke Lakelron t A Irport. race on the Ohio River, where and several thousand more were at the Octobcrfesl at the city 's ConRiver Days Festival was under way, and paid tribute to one of his vention Center. On the city 's easl side, Luke former teachers , whom he said Easter Park was jammed lor the . greatly influenced him. annual 21st Congressional Dlstrtcl Caucus picnic sponsored by Rep. Although Rogers has returned to Louis Stokes. D-Ohio. Scioto County quietly a1 times to visit lrtends, he has not made a pubSen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, made lic appearance here since 1959. an appearance at the St. Rocco Cawhen the downtown Esplanade was tholic Church Labor Day Festival named In his honor. on Cleveland's west side. Glenn apThe community collected signa- plauded competitors In a greased· tures to petition Rogers to attend pole climbing contest. this year's festival. More than Glenn has been mentklned as a 26,(0). signatures were collected jJotentlal presidential candidate but and bound in a volwne that was has not committed himself one way presented to the star of dozens of or the other. Asked about his politimovie Westerns. cal aspirations, Glenn said . ..The His first leading role was In 1939 country is on a downward slide. I when Republic Pictures needed a don't know yet what weare going to siijging cowboy to replace Gene Au- do. Wf' are going to form a political try In anticipation of a contract action committee." dispute. At Cleveland's landmark Terminal Tower, people with union cards In other Labor Day activity. the were allowed up lor a tree view of 24th annual Holiday at Home pathe city at the tower's observa tlon rade in Kettering attracted a crowd deck, and 223 union members took estimated by police at between advantage of the opportunity. The 145.(XXl and 175,(0) people. The 165deck closed at the end of the day unit parade Included a band from Steyr, Austria , Kettering's sister until next spring. In Barberton and Akron. the Recity. The Montgomery County Fair publican gubernatorial candidate, also concluded Monday . U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown. and the Democratic nominee. Richard Celeste, marched In parades. Barber· ton's parade was Monday morning and Akron's was In the aflemoon. The candidates shook hands durIng both parades, but there were no speeches. ROY ROGERS PAYS VISIT- Cowboy actor and singer Roy Roger> visited the southern Ohio area of Portsmouth Labor Day, recalling memories of the area where he spent his childhood. Rogers was honored during the River Days Festival at Portsmouth and gave a crowd of about 10,000 a demonstration of his yodeling style that helped make him famous . (AP Laserphoto). Gen. Hartinger receives another award The general was cited for his COLORADO. SPRINGS, Colo. Gen. James V. Hartinger, Com- dynamic leadership, untiring mander of the new U.S. Air Force dedication to duty and far-reaching Space Command, received the imagination and foresight. These Defense Distinguished Service qualities were directly responsible Medal during Space Command ac- for revitalizing the readiness of tivation ceremonies held at Peterson America's strategic defense deterrent capability and the growing AFBonWednesdlty,Sept. L awareness of the need to strengthen national security through space Under Secretary of the Air Force operations. Edward C. Aldridge Jr ., presented General Hartinger's acGeneral Hartinger with the award, · which is the highest peacetime honor given by the Department of Defense. Former first lady in still fair KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Former first lady Bess Truman, hospital· I'D $AVA CHAIR, FOR lHAT LA5T P,A.RT,, Pnf.(e 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 7,1982 CASfAIC. calif. -A 2'h-year-<Jid boy was reunited with his par· ents after a search team tracked his sandals' tire-tread print three miles from where he had been lost In the woods. Ricardo Dlaz, who had disappeared Sunday afternoon, was found thirsty but safe early Monday morning after 11 hours In the brush near castaic Lake, 40 miles north of Los Angeles. Although hundreds of people had been at the lake over the holiday weekend, the volunteer team was able to pick out the boy's tracks from the many footprints. DUSTY CHAPS Stargell retires .. !zed with an ulcer, developed a slight fever Monday but remained In fair condition, her physician said. Graham said the 97-year-<Jid widow of President Harry S. Truman remained alert, and that her pulse was strong and regular. He said her age required a continual watch of all clinical signs. - .. Weather forecast complishments culminated in the decision to establish the Space Command. Under Secretory Aldridge, during his remarks at the activation ceremony, said, 'Td like to add that I can't think of a more capable leader than General Jim Hartinger to be the first Commander of Space Command and to be the advocate of operational needs ... Also laking part in the activation - ....... -- -- ceremonies were Gen. Jerome F. O'Malley , vice chief of staff of the Air Force, and Lt. Gen. Richard C. Henry, Space Command Vice Commander. Distinguished guests included Colorado Gov. Richard D. Larrun, U.S. Rep. Ken Kramer, RColo., and Colorado Springs Mayor Robert isaac. In addition to his new position, General Hartinger will continue as Conunander iQ Chief of NORAD. . -.. -- General Hartinger, son of Mrs. Violet Hartinger of Middleport, earned the award ,for his exceptionally diStinguished service as Commander in Chief of the- North Amertcan Aerospace Defense Command from Dec. 28, 1979 to Sept. 1, 1982. Mostly cloudy today. High near 77. Mostly cloudy tonight, with widely scattered showers. Low near 57. Mostly cloudy Wednesday. High near 77. The chance of rain Is 20 percent today, 30 ~rcent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday througb Salurday- fair. IDglw from 75 to 85. Lows 55 toal. 428 die ·d~ring Labor Day weekend At least 428 people died In traffic Buckeye State, no traffic fatalities accidents around the natlpn as mll· were recorded In the Gallla-Melgs lions of Americans took to the road area. . , for the three-day Labor Day JWo persons were cited tor reckweekend. , less operaUon by the Gallla-Melgs The National Safety Council had · poSt of the Ohio State Highway Pa, · estimated beforehand that between ', trol as the result of separate Meigs 400 and 500 people might die cin traffic accidents over the Labor streets and highways dwing the pe- Day weekend. rlod tnm 6 p.m. Friday to midnight 'The (lrst wreck occurred 4 a.m. Mooday. , · Saturday on Ohio 1Z4The tramc death ton (juring last According to the patrol, Charles year'slaborDayweelletidwas463. J. Smith, 45, REedsville was southThe highest toll for the bolldlly pe- - bound when he a~tly fell asrlod was & fatalities In l!llil. teep and went ~the lett side of the In Oblb, 14 people 1~ their lives , roedwl!)', strlldng ~ tree. His car duriD& that period. . sustall'led heavy damage. . · Ullllke the nation lllld;rest.of the Tl!e:liatrol reports that Rita S19- ter, 18, Racine, also fell apparently fell asleep, causing an acclllent on U.S. 33 at 1:30 a.m. Monday. She was soutJ!bound _when she went off the right side of the roadway, strlklng a culvert. Her car received heavy !lamage. ·· Sloter and Smith were both cited tor reckless operation. A car driven by Esther C. Salser, 47; Tuppers Plains, was slightly ·ctarrlaged In a coUislon on Meigs County Rd. 34. af 11:25 a.m. Saturday. .• Salser was northbound when she went oft the rlgl)t side of the road and l;llt an en~t, the patrol _ repilrts. • ' . MEDAL FOR SPACE COMMAND COMMANDER -Gen. James V. Hartinger, Commander ot the 'new · U.S. Air Force Spare Command, after recetvlllg the Defense Dutlngulabed Service Medal, Ia conptalated by Under Secretary of the Alr Foree Edward C. Aldridge Jr., during Space Command activation cen!moilles held at Peterson AFB Sept 1. Gen. Jerl!me F, O'Mmley, vice chief of staff of the Air Force, watcbet u the blgbelt peacetime bonllr awarded by the i>epanmeut of Ddeue Is given to Geaeral Hartlager. (U.S. Air Force pboto) - �• Tuesday, September 7,1982 .. Pog-2-lhe Daily Sentinel Commentary The Daily Sentinel J/1 I t1 UII . . In•, I l' .. n, ·r"' · I IJw, 61 •1 · '1~1! . !I ~li Ill I II II· II I o II II· I '\ II· ll t· ·' I II/· I II I \II· II,_ ..,. \1 .1.' 11\ \Ill \ ROilEIIT 1.. IH'\(:I·TT I' \"I 1\IIITFIIEAil BOll HOEFI .If 'II \ -. "'l; llrll'uhlr , fwr/1 "lllrooll• r f ;o·ru •nrll\l :r••al! r'r I>AI.E IWTIIC:Eil . .Ill . '''"' Erh lnr \ \II· 111\EH nl I hr · ' ''"' •alt•tl l'rr' ' ' · lnl:tiul 11;1111 l'r'o'" \uwrro .111 \ " 11' r;rltull :~uti lhr · '\o·" ·' ll<tpo ·r l'nlolr •lll ·r' "'"" rato .. rr I I rlt· l( .' llf-'111'1\/11 \ :tn 14.-ir ui!Wtl T IW\ • hnuhll11 · h•" rhau :1011 \4 11 lth ltu n: Ill J, tl o·r• :rn· ,uhjr'.-1 I• • r·Lirlrlll! atttl nru.' l 111 ' ' J.:LL nl 14rth Ll<tnll' , adtln ·•• illltl lr·lr·tJiu •tll' IIU IIIIM ' I '\ ooIIR!o.i ~nr •tl lt• llr•r' 14rll tJo4 • Jlll hl"fll'rl l .r•l h •r>. ~ J hollh!IJI' Ill i.! IIO otll :l .. tl ' :uldr. ·...~ ill l' •••Ill '' · 11• •1 l"'r ..ooUlllltl<''· What's in this name? A recent Jetter to the editor of the Washington Post makes an interesting c<imment on the projected radio campaign against Cuba. · The subject is Jose Marti and the writer, David Wald of Santa Clara, Calif., makes the point that the Cuban poet-patriot was not an admirer of the United States, where he lived in exile for 15 years while carrying on his campaign against Spanish rule of his country. On the contrary, he saw the United States as an imperialist threat to Latin America. Considering the terms in which he depicted his hosts in some of his writings- "crude, uneven and decadent" and given to violence, discord and immorality - Waid concludes that Marti is a dubious choice of a namesake for a station to beam the American messa-ge to Cuba. As things have been developing, the matter of a name is likely to be the least of the problems connected with Radio Marti. Cuba threatens to counterattack with transmitters 10 times as powerful as any in the United States and with the capability of interfering with hundreds of American FM stations in 32 states. The threat has only served to escalate the airwaves battle. Even the New York Times, which otherwise suggests editorially that the plug ought to be pulled on the project, finds at least an argument for the station in American refusal to yield to Cuban bluster on the issue. Numerous positive arguments have been advanced. Heard most often is • that freedom needs a voice on this front in the worldwide confrontation with ' communism similar to that long provided by Radio Free Europe and Radio , Liberty in the European theater. ' Possibly, but there are some significant differences in circumstances. Both Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty originated as covert CIA : operations. They pretended to be something - free agents with no ~ obligations other than to the cause of truth - they were not, which in the rough-stuff context of the Cold War at that time may have been justified. That time was very different in many other ways. Telecommunicatibns ; was Jess advanced - domest,ic programming did not spill so easily and so : pervasively across borders. There was little people-t()-people com. munication across East-West borders. The Soviets had sealed themselves off ~ from the world and sought, somewhat less effectively, to do the same to their ·-European satellites. Radio Free Europe and Radio Libert,r continue to operate today, on a Kreatly scaled-down basis, primarily because they already exist. 1t is questionable that if they did not, their establislunent would be undertaken. It would make more sense to step up the pressure through the existing facilities or the Voice of America than to set up specialized but essentially redundant new entities. This is, of course, one or the arguments against Radio Marti. Not only does the Voice broadcast to Cuba but many commercial American stations can be received, including programming in Spanish from Miami. It is being argued that these voices are the most effective way of getting the American message across. Further, Cuba is not sealed. There is stili plenty of people-11)-people contact despite recent administration efforts to restrict it. Back to Jose Marti, some quick research of the Britannica variety suggests that he was much more than a Cuban nationalist. He considered himself first of ali a citizen of the Americas and his ~anti-Americanism, if that is what it was, was tempered by a profound appreciation of such American voices of freedom as Whitman and Emerson. Marti's message was unity and under~tanding, not divisiveness. That doesn't sound much like the script for Radio Marti. · Stargell caps farewell with pinch hit single Pomeroy-:.Middt.port, Ohio Tuetday, September 7,1982 Did we save today? _________J_am_e..,....s_J•.-K_i_lp_'at......ric_k WASHINGTON - Fifteen months ago Gerald Carmen was running an auto service company In Manchester, N.H. In its field, the company was a substantial operation, but it was no General Motors.· Today Carmen Is running an outfit that spends $650,00) an hour, around the clock, 365 days a year. He heads the General Services Administration, and he Is my kind of Yankee. The GSA Is one of the largest and most forgotten agencies of the federal government. In these dog days In Washington, wi)Ue the currents of news are running slowly, you might want to take a moment to meet the man who Is spending gobs of your money. Carmen Is a slender fellow, 52, salt-and-pepper hair, who works in his shirt sleeves and keeps a tidy desk. These past 15 months have been an education for him. His brow has the furrows of a country road just traversed by a tank battaUon, and he peers over his halfglasses with the suspicious eyes of a man who suspects some agency out there Is trying to put a last one by him. That's often the case. The trouble wit~ government, says Carmen, is thai the one dollar has ceased to have value. In a world of mUllons arid billions of dollars, where unimaginable sums get condensed into fiscal ljlccups ninety-eight-point-three, or sevenhundred-and-fifteen-point -sixwho can be bothered about turning out the unneeded lights? This kind of thing bothers Carmen. He occupies one of the smallest executive offices In town, but when he moved In he discovered that he had two telephones- one on his desk and another by a sofa 15 feet away. He kept the sofa and pulled out the extra phone. Then he \lid a quick survey made of everybody else's phones, and pulled out a lot of those. He ordered some of his assistants to double up In offices. He Inherited about 36,<XXJ employees, and by simply refusing to fill slots that were made vacanl by attrition, he has cut the staff back to :ll,<XXJ. The gentleman Is obsessed that may be too strong a word, but not much toQ strong - with guardIng the taxpayer's dollar. His theory is that a sense of frugality begins with the first traction of a penny on a, government contract. "II we Jearn to take care of the pen- · nies, the dollars will take care of themselves." Under his administration, theGSAaskedforandgota 16, percent budget cut. He likes it that way. Carmen's domain is huge. The GSA Is the government's landlord. His llrst responsibility Is to look af. ter 8,<XXJ federal buildings from here to Hawaii - to keep them supplied. cleaned, painted and furnished. He recently opened a fumlture-restoring operation In a low-rent Washington suburb. From now on, when a desk or chair gets shabby, the Item won't be Junked or sold to a secondhand dealer. The piece of furniture will be refurbished and put back in a GSA warehouse. Carmen expects to save $400,00) a year that way. He handles the purchase of 10,<XXJ to 15,00) automobUes a year. He oversees tbe largest telephone system In the world. A month ago, as a consequence of his unhappinesS with telephone costs for 15.00l fed· era I workers In Alaska, he awarded a $40 million contract lor a new sa· telllte voice communications system. The new system will save~ mllllon over the next 10 veari;. Cannen also is unhappy about the government's immense inventory of unused property. A vacant airfield in Kansas, a valuable but idle tract of land in downtown San Francisco, an abandoned building somewhere else - "Sell 'em," he urges. He thinks there may be half a billion in such real estate. He thinks lederal agencies spend too much on travel; he's whacked the GSA's travel expenses by 45 percent. They spend too much on contracts for· repair of calculating machines. They give away too many "free" booklets and publications. Their bills for energy are much too high. They pay too much rent for privately leased office space. Uirmen has his sleeves rolled up. More than a thousand GSA employees, fired up by the boss' zeal, have qualified for nearly $.Dl,<XXlln incentive awards; their Ideas have meant mUllons of dollars in cost reductions, The boss wants more. Every evening at quitting time, he asks a question of his closest aides: "Did we save any money today?" Then he turns out the lights and goes home. f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With we think It wW be the most effec- eyes, as Bruce sees It, Is the offen,255-pound junipr Vaughn Broadnax tive," he said. ''Quartei-back Mike sive Jlrie. It Will be anchored by •operating from the tuUback posi- Tomczak Is a fine passer, and we 200-pound senior guard Joe Lukens, ' tion, OhloState's offensive attack In have great receivers In John Frank a two-time all-Big Ten selection. •Saturday's season opener here and Gary WUllams and fianker . Lukens will be joined by tackles ·against Baylor will Jean heavUy on Ced!:lc Anders9n. • Bill Roberts, 270, a Junior, and se:the running game, Coach Earle "II I am asked to talk In numbers, nior Joe Smith, 211l. Mike Palahnuk :Bruce says. rd say we will run about 55 plays, :aJ will be the other guard, lUling in for . "We will average about 55 run- trom the fuliback position and the the Injured Scott Zelinski, a 250. ning plays a game when we have a others at the tailback. Then that pound junior. Craig Pack, a 250.powerful combination In our back- means we should be putting the bali pound senior, will be at center. "We would expect to emphasize :field of Broactnax and tailbacks In the aJr about W Urnes," Bruce Tim Spencer and Jimmy Gay)e," said. "But, please, don't hold me to the running game with the big line Bruce said Monday In hls final pre- those figures, as the opponents' de- and those speedy backs," Bruce . said. "Wehopetojustkeepwearlng season session with the news . fense may dictate otherwise." media. The biggest plus lor the Buck- down the opposing .defense. But we will use the pass when the situation "And we will .use the pass when dictates." Bruce said he Is always concerned In playing an opener against a team that already lfas one game '' under its belt. Baylor beat North ' Texas State 21-17 Saturday. Bruce ' figures the one-game experience gives the Southwest Conference Toronto 3. Oakland 1 TexaS 4-U, MlMe!ota .).7 Bj!ars a distinct advantage. . ~ajors "Quick! More nallsl" Scoreboard. u Utility refontt bill -could;be held out as carrot Democrat !:, "ematoriru cansdidate Richard F . Celeste obviously learned much from Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes when they opposed each other In 1978. Some of the Clevelander's campaign comments co"~ !'!ght to the edge of deception where R1lodes -Ill- By 'lhr Aaloc:We4 ... "' ·""" " " " ·"' w St. Loub! Pttlladelphia L Pct. GR 61 73 73 Plttsbur¢1 61 "'~""" NeoN Yorll .534 533 64 64 11 .J9! Wetm~DivWm .(tlanta San """" · San F'rai'IC'l<>rn I~ ·~ ·~ 17 Zll\ _,.,. "n" 61 -'" " -"' 6••• 10 '" " . ~11 6l Houston CindMatl " 74 Ill ..00 .:m to fill out your wife's church affiliation." I went back to the I!PPlication and a diplomat with a walros mustache came up. "Senor, I am from the government of .Mexico, and I wish to borrow a billion dollars, because the peso has just gone to hell." "Of cburse, sir." Flinty Eyes rang a buzzer for a guard and said to cent.'' Flinty Eyes brightened up and he him."Take this Mexican official pulled open his top drawer and star- down to the safe and give him a led piling bonds on his deak. "Help billion dollars." "Thank you, senor. You are a good yOIII'SEilf, ".he said. The man stuffed them in a suit- neighbor." I was impressed. "You really case. "Do you want me to sign for make quick decisions." them?" "If I had said no he would have "Your word is good enough for me,"' Flinty Eyes said. "Just see gone to Chase Manhattan for the loan, and my bosses would have theydon'tget lost." The man walked away and I said, been furious." "Do you really WBI)t six referenloan." "You didn't even ask his 1111me." ''We ~veto be," Flinty Eyes said. "Dryup Securities is a solid in- _ces for a lousy~,OOO loan?" I asked. " This bank's reputation is on the line stitution. I'm not going to embarrass "Tholiearetherules," FuDty Eyes every time someone borrows money a man with questi\)118 when he deals said. "We have to have .Ironclad .in government securities. You forget safeguards when someone wants to Bankers have been receiving a tarnished image lately, mainly because they have been making a lot of bad loans. I think they're getting a bad rap. I was in the bank the other day where my nephew was applying for a loan to buy a car. The bank demanded a c()-signer for the note and I was happy to oblige. The flinty eyed vice president took out a fonn consisting of 20 legalsized pages and said to me, "You have to fill this all out. We want to know everything about both of you; where you were bom, the names of your relatives, your education, how many times you have been arrested, and a complete list of all your assets and liabilities." "You're very thorough for ·a ~.ooo from it." My nephew and I started 'filling out the blanks when a well-dressed man came up to the desk. "I'm from Drytip Secunties," the man said, as he shook Flinty Eyes' hand vigorously. "I'd like to tiorrow $500 million in government securities for three monthS at 16 per- DOONESBURY ' On this date: In 1901, lbe Peace of Peking ended the Boxer Rebellion in China. . . ' . . ~ San F'ranctsco 8. Atlanta 2 The Finance ~ Minister of Polalld came up aild g~e thelvt~ presidept a·$10 bill. "That showd.take care ~f the August intel-est on our $2 billi~n loan." · 1 ,. . Flinty Eyes smiled. "Thanks a !&t -¥ We didn't expect this until Se!>; . tember." ~ "" "Poland always pays its debts." : My nephew and I finally finisht;<J filling out the fonns. , Flinty Eyes took them. "It win take 10 days to check you out " lie • ,J sat"d. "ThJitlong," I laughed. : '·~onsumer credit · is n~t something we treat ligntly. If yclu don't hear from us, you'll know we decidedyou'rea rotten risk." ·' We g~ up to leave. Flinty Eyes' secretary ·· came over. "Braniff Airlines wants to renew their-loan." "Then renew it. · Why are you alw~ys bothering us with !letails?" Ptllladrlphla t~En!JOI'I S.9t at Chi· taRO. tR'P'P:Y 4-71 ~c.w York tZachry &.61 a1 PlnsburAfl 1Sannk'rlto &31. tnt Lo!l AJ'IR{'k's tW~ht 2- lt 01 1 anctnnatl 1Harrb 2-41. m1 San F'randsoo tBarr J.ll a t Atlanta tCamp u -·h. tnt Mont roo I I l.J."rt'tl H)l at St. Loots 1Mura U-91 . tnl San 0Qo tEich(olbei'Wr 7-ll t a t HcJus. ton tD!Plno 0{1), (nl ~'MOIUtMM Phll!M':k'lphia at Chicaa;o N<vo· Vorlt at Plllsb4Rfl, 1n1 1...os ~at Atlanta. tnt San F'raJ'I('ts(O 1t ~ton. tnt Montl'ftllll St• .:.OUls. tnl --01- AMDUCVI LEAGUE n · WL Pd.GB 10 !!6 .592 11 ~ -~ :1 BaJ!lrro.,. T/ !'A .~ 31J.J Bmon 70 Ri .SU! lO fll fi6 . ~11 u N<w York 64 10 L"i'h Ck>vrland 63 '1'!\ .4.-..& Ill'!.! Toronto WMml DlvWon Kansas cu:v 'l8 ~ .!189 Callbmla 11 00 .562 I Chk'~o Tl 114 .~ ~~ Seattk' 64 72 .(71 L1•~ MllwaUk£'f' """"' .. .m Ollkland Tf'XA'I, MlNK'SOta w~.G~ Toronto at Oakland ~on at Cleveland, tn 1 Houston 2 ~'ttGIUnl'8 ~ Minnt"'I!a !O'Connor &-4!1 at T('xas ~ ~ 4R "' 82 Ill .4211' 191\ .«Jl ZJ .348 ;() ~··a.mt. Baltimore K. NN' York 2 Boston tD. C'k>vfland .1 Drtrolt fi, MllwaukeP 5. 10 lnnln~ Ca lltomla & Chka~ 6 Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUI!: BATI'ING !.l'r.l al bstsl : W.WIIDt, Kans.as City • .DI: Yrunt. Mttwauklre. ..127; Harrah , Ckowland, .318: Garda, Torooto, .:ns: E.MI.liTay, Balt!Jnoreo, .n."i. RUNS: Molllcw, Milwaukee. 110: ' RHM'II:Ifnm. Oakland 1lB: Yrunt. MIJ. wauk«>, U71: O.Evans, 9osf()fl, 101: Dlwnktg, Calltcmla, 96. RBI: McRo<', Kansas ary, 116: 'Ilun· ton. Ckovclahd. liJi: Coop!'r. Mtlwaukl>e 100: C.Thomas, Mllwa.uk«', ~ Uazlnskl, 0\lc~. 9'2. . HITS: YOJnl, Milwaukl'E', 174: Cooper, Milwaukeoro. m: Garda. Toronto, 1f&. W.Wil.on, Kansas CUy, lm: Harrah. Cle\'t"land, 163; Molitor, Milwau~. 163. OOUBLES: Ywnt, Mllwaukl>e, tO; Whltl". KaMas City,(): McRae. Kanus City, ~; Cowrra, Seattk', ~: - L)·m, Call· fornla, Jt TRIPLES: W.WUP!. Kansas City, 13: H~ . . · I _;.6- ,. Det, . U: Y0011.t, MD. 10: 8Pr nazard, Cht, 9: Brrtt. KC. 9. HOME RUNS: G.T1Dnas. MllwaWtre, :14; Rc.Jadwn. CaUfornia. 34: Th:rnlon. Ck>\teland, ll: Wnfleld, Nt!w Vork. ~ L.M.Pai'Tbh. lA-troU, 77; Ccoper. Mil· waUIU!E', 77; OftliVk', M!IWauJ&., 27. STOLEN BASE& R.- . Oak· land. · U..: Garda., Toronto, 47; J .Cruz. Stattlt, 36; Molitor, Milwaukee. ll; Wattt an, Kansas c;]tY. 33. PITOONG 116 ilfclslms1: Palmer. Blllttn'lore, JJ.3, ..8l3, 3.24: Vuclr.ovlch, Mllwaullft. 1&4, .911, 3.16; G~. New Ycwk. 1+5. J.SJ; Bll'ftl. Ctlk'.,, a '· .m. 11:!: Zahn. CaJUornl>. ~7..1112. 3.74; Pt>Uy, D!tro6t, lf-7, .667, 1!19: Gw'a. Karue Ory, 17-9, .IlK, 3.M; Qrar, Bot· too. J3.7. .tl!O, 2.'10. :m. ·~--------------------~ .. DUE TO THE FACT THAT OUR SERVICE DEPT. HAS -CLOSEDTHE SERVIC.E SPECIALS · FEA· TURED ·IN .THE NEWSitAPER AD CANNOT BE HONOREp• . II. In 1958, Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev said any U.S. attack on China ·. .would be regarded as an attack on the Soviet Union. · 1!11975, two men robbed a Parts ban)< of $1.3 million dollars and escaped In a pollee chase. · ll!1978, Israeli Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat held their first lace-to-face meetlrll!.. at the Camp David summit. ' . Teil ,'years ago: An. Israeli patrol entered Lebanon In search of Arab marauders.after a border clash. · buy a ~r. " 12·101 at Nev.· Balttrnort> at NE'W Ycwk, mJ MiMl'!Ota at Tt>XAS. tnl ()('(rot! at MUwaukA?. tnl Chicago at Callkrnla, tnl Kar~sa.~ C1ty at Sl>allk' , tnt St . LouL., 1. Montr€81 0 1m A~k>S 7, Clnctnnatl Z ~G ~. ' tComer 1·51, tnt ' Dl>lrotl !Petry 14-71 at MllwaukA.> tSut· ton 0.11. 1n l Chlc~o tBw-ns 13-51 at Calllcrnla !John lHOt , tnl Toronto taanr:v ll -111 at Oakland tMcCafty 6-.1), tn t Kansas Cl!y t~ttorff 9-81 at Seattk' rMoon:>& lOt . tnt L1 u MoMiU''II GlllllCIJ Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 PlttsWrgt~ G. New York 1 San BUSINESS:::.*c!n, York tMQr'(l:an '-81 , tnl ~ lmA~k>s ITI Boston !Denman 2-11 at CleWI.and ISol't'f\Sftl lO.llt , tnl Ball~ /nanagan T1 Moot reel "" ET ~·.a...,. NATIONAL LEAGUE has dweUect throush much of his political career. An example is Celeste's repeated promise that if elected, he wiU ask the members of the often-crtticized . Public Utlllties Commission to resign the first day he is In office. : Some voters ,probably lnterpn:l this as a promise by Celeste to send the three commissiOners packln!i. But the fact is that they have stattitory tenns, and could simply tell the new governor to buzz off. Celeste was asked about this eai- · tier this week, and he conceded he cOuldn't force them out. "I'd simply have to IJSEl persuasion. I've seen · this governor (Rhodes) and thl!; president (Ronald Reagan) use !hi! powers of persuslon," the forme!" lieutenant governor said. · , Seattle 6, Kansas cry 2 ~ san DleRO at Clix.innall. tnt Today Is Tuesday, Sept: 7, the250th day oll982. Therearell5dayslelt in the year. . Today' s highlight in history: On Sept. 7, 1945, President Harry Truman received the surrender papers signed by the Japanese aboard the battleship Missouri, ending World War algbt'a game wltb tbe New York Meu ID Piltlbllrgb. Tbe Pinltes' . beat ~ Meu J-1 111111 StargeU contrlbuleda siDgleiDoaeat-bat. (AP Luerpboto) . :Buckeyes· will rely on running game Goodloans,badloans _______________A_r~tB_u_ch~~-L_d Today in history I ..,. SO LONG, WILLIE - Pirate pitcher Jolm Co: delarls, left, gives Pirate caplaiD Willie StargeU ainlg : during Willie StargeU Day fesUviUet before Mollllay However, a few years back when environmental groups and others sponsored a ballot proposal .to require pop bottle deposits to control Utter, lobbyists, legtslators. and others campaigned against it by pointing to ' a ·"tJii!n-pendlng bill which eventuaUy gave Ohio Its current Utter controUaw. James said "I don't plan to do that, but someone else may." scored ail eight runs on nine hits In Cardinals I, Expo8 0 the final three Innings after Boggs Joaquin Andujar's five-hitter and WUlle Stargell and 38,002 fans was removed for a pinch hitter. pinch-hitter George Hendrick's showed up at Three Rivers Sta- Boggs was making only his second ninth-Inning single were enough for . dium? NaturaUy, the Pirates would appearance since being sidelined the Cardinals, who stretched their . with a rotator cuff Injury since East Division lead to 1lh games win and Stargell would get a base April and was scheduled to throw Montreal starter Bill Gulllck90n, · hit. only 00 pitches. So Braves Manager who held St. Louts to lour hits So, with the Pirates ahead of the New York Mets 6-1 In the eighth Joe Torre sent up Bob Porter to through eight innings, got out · pinch-hit for Boggs In the sixth, des· Tommy Herr to start the ntntli. Inning Monday, those 38,002 friends of Stargell stood as one and thanked plte the no-hitter. After Boggs left, Jack Clark, the 1- - - - - - - - - - - him lor 21 years of wonderful mefirst batter to face reliever Steve mories. And, foUowing a twoBedrosian in the seventh. bunted minute standing ova.tlon, StargeU got his 14thptnchhltoftheseason. a for a single to break up the nosingle to center field off Mets rookie hltter. Jeff Leonard's bloop double Doug Slsk - woo was pitching his and an RBI single by pinch-hltter first Inning In the majors. That Champ Summers tied It 2-2. Leonard and Milt May had RBI made WUlle Stargell Day a total singles In the eighth and the Giants success. FoUowing his hit, StargeU was re- added lour runs In the ninth. Atlanta's defeat, coupled with the moved for a pinch-runner and left the field to a long ovation. He also Dodgers' victory, cut the Braves' stepped out of the dugout to Up his lead in the West to a half-game. Dodgers 7, Reds 2 hat as the cheering continued. Five RBI by Steve Garvey and Afterward, an emotionally spent StargeU, who will retire after the Jerry Reuss' seventh complete season, said to waiting reporters, game, a five-hitter. carried the "Please wait untU tomorrow. I'm Dodgers. who reached Mario Solo for 15 hits, the most given up by the just ..." The festivities, which included an Reds' ace this season. Garvey hour-long pregame ceremony dur- slammed a three-run homer and ing which StargeU receive(( numer- Rick Monday and Ken Landreaux ous gifts - and a telepoone call also homered for LA. Cesar Cedeno homered lor Cincinnati. from President Ronald Reagan Cubs 4, Phlllles 3 drew the largest crowd to Three Chicago won for the seventh Rivers since Opening Day 1981, straight time at home against the when 40,332 people attended. "He has never lost his compas- •PhiUles as Bili Buckner's double sion and hwnor," Reagan said. keyed a three-run fifth. \1 \t\11 tl ' I U .. t "I guess we get a little more ex"He Is one of the great ones." \111\ II • • "Thank you, thank you, good lov- cited against the Phillies because , I PI ; 1 , ing people," said the 41-year-old we have so many ex-PhiUies on this StargeU during the ceremonies as team," said Buckner. who scored he dabbed his eyes with a towel twice and drove in his 92nd run of which hung from his neck. "This Is the year. without a doubt my ·finest hour.· · After the ceremonies, Stargell, who led the Pirates to World Championships in 1971 and '79, shook the Nobody can protect your hands of both Pirates and Mets players, many of whom warmly embraced him. Look to us for the quality Business Insurance coverage& Topy Pena's three-run homer In you need. including Uablllty, Fire, Crime and special Package Plans. Call us today. the sixth Inning keyed the Pittsburgh trlwnph. Rick Rhoden went the distance with a seven-hitter and Lee Lacy also homered for the Pirates. Giants 8, Braves 2 San Francisco, held hltless by Tommy Boggs for slx Innings. By Aflloclatel l'ftse What if they threw a party for . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill there are substantial numbers In to reform utility rate-making In both political partieS who oppose Ohio may be held out as carrot In an and support it, largely on philosoeffort by some to defeat Issue 3 on phical grounds. _ Some of the foes have suggested the Nov. 2 ballot. that a recently-enacted bill, which House Utlllties Chairman Rpnald requires the govem9r to appoint H. James, D-ProctorvUie, says this commission membei;S from a nomIs not his intention, and that the bill Inating councU's list, and the pendIs needed whatever. happens to Ing me~whlch goes to the Issue 3. heart of utllity r~)e-maklng The ballot proposal calls for the should accomplish long-needed utilelection of the members of Ohio's Public Utllltles Commission, osten- ity reform. But the rate bill, sponsored by sibly to make them more accountaRep. Rocco J. Colonna, D-Brook ble to the public. Park, stUI must be acted upon by CuJTently, they are appointed by both the House and Senate, and the governor but must be conprobably has no chance of being apfirmed by the Senate. proved before the election. . Issue 3 Is a volatile subject, and The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pamervv-Middleport,.Ohio .WE REGRET ANY INCfON· · VINIENCE THIS MAY HAVE ,CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS. ..,. If·you're not careful,your TV or CB antenna could put you in · touch with a lot more than you bargained for. Like many do-lt-yourseif projects, Installing your own TV orca antenna can save you money. But _unless you take proper precautions, It couta put v,ou In touch with our power lines. And the sllghest contact between you, your -antenna and our lines, could be fatal. , - ..so, belor!! you put up your antenna, here are a feW suggestions you should follow. First, we recommend you have a profes· , sional do It for you. . Okay, If you·re determlnea to do It your· · self, look out for power lines. The ones attached t-o POI~S. And the ones attached to your hOuse. . . .If you can·t tell'il power line from a phone nne, dC?n't experJment. Steer clear. Then make sure you locate your antenna Clncludlng supporting mast and guy wires! at least one ana a half times Its total height from all power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. high antenna shoula be 45 teet away from all power lines In all dlrettions. . That way, If It falls during construction. or gets blown down during a storm It won 't hit any lines alid endanger you or your neighbors. Walt for a calm day, assemble the antenna where you intend to put It up, be sure to ground the antenna properly and get some· body to help you. And remember: Laaaers aon't mix any better with power lines than ao antennas. OHIO POWER COMPANY H ·- .• \1, "· ... r. 1 ' �.:/!',. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Pomeroy-Mjddleport, Ohio Meigs Cou~ty and area birth and birthday· announcements Toronto's Stieb has 14th win, Brewers lead cut to three By A!i!IOCiated Press Orioles 8, Yankees 2 Toronto's Dave Stieb and MilScott McGregor and Sammy Ste· wart combined on .a five-hiller as waukee's Doc Medich each took nohitters Into the seventh Inning the Ortoles won their nlnth in a row durlng different games. and 16 of their las t 17. Stleb, pitching against Oakland Lenn Sakata knocked In three Monday, made onp mistake in the runs for Baltimore as McGregor. seventh, recovered and went onto who had struggled in his last two wln a game that meant littlE' in the starts. went to 13-12. Th£' Orioles, who stmngly tl'IYon American League standings. Medlch, ~anwhlle, made one their bench, got a pinch-hit, two-run seventh-Inning mistake against De- homer by Beimy Ayala. II was Bal· troit, then another and another as limore's 11th pinch-homer of the the AL East-leading Brew~rs season. anAL record. New York's Roy Sma iiP)' bmke . dropped a contest in 10 innings to the Tigers. thE' shutout with a two-our. two-tun Stleb upped his record to 14-13. homer in the ninth. the most wins ever by a Toronto Angels H, \\bite Sox 6 pitcher in the learn's six-year Brtan Downlng hit his second existence. grand slam of the week as Califor· Medlch lost his no-hitter when nia beat Chicago and pulled withln Glenn WUson led off the Detroit sev- one ga me of Kansas City In the AL enth with a single. The Tigers wen 1 West. Juan Benlquez had a two-run onto beat Milwaukee 6-5 on Tom single and Bob Boone added a runBrookens' lOth-Inning homer off sqring hit as the Angels scored Medlch, 10-12. four runs in the eighth to PraS(' a 6-4 The loss reduced Milwaukee's White Sox lead. lead In the AL East to three games Steve Renko. 11-6. picked up the over Baltimore and Jth over Bos- victory In relief. ton, which both won Monday. Tony Bernazard homered and Ben Ogilvie's two- run homer tied had an RBI double for Chicago. It ln the eighth, and the Brewers fWd Sox 10, lndiiUlS 3 came close to winning In the ninth Jim Rice drove In five runs lor before Detroit shortstop Alan Boston with a homer, double and TrammeD threw out Ed Romero at two singles. His 21st homer of the the plate. season, a three-run shot, gave the quarter when teammate Stan Dooley caught the ball at the two and was hurled Into the end zone by . Clemson defenders. "It was just a bust on their part." said Carver. "The guy on the outside dldn 'I pick me up, and I ran in there free." Most of the pregame hoopla had centered on Walker's playing status. "I went In the first half as a decoy, but Coach (Vincet Dooley made the final decision at half· time," said Walker. "I was surprised a great deal he used me to run thE> ball," Walker sa id. "My thumb got hit somE', but right now It's feeling great. "There were some holes there, but 1 just didn't hit them," he said. "I guess I was worried about fumbling." "It was a defensive struggle !i1 every sense of the word," said Dooley. "I didn't think we would ever get anything going offensively." Coates - Duncan, Sr. of Fairborn. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Young. PaternaJ great-grandmother is Mrs. Audra Young of Pomeroy. Mrs. Young is the fonner'Malea Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abbott, Maple Heights, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Bryan. born Aug. 10. He weighed five (Xlunds and was 18 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. .Boring and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Bed- lord Heights. Paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Pomeroy . Great grandparents are Gus Barber, Norhtfleld, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mason, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ariee Abbott. Pomeroy. I . Young ~- SHORT CONFERENCE - Meigs head football coach Charles Chancey .disCUBses strategy witb Jon Perrin. (21,) during a Umeout In last Friday's game agalrult Belpre. At right is an asslalant CIJIICb wltb lbe earphones and Mike Jackson (%0). KaUe CrOw photo. Browns trim roster BEREA, Ohio !API - The Cleveland Browns are going into the 1982 National Football League season with lO rookies in the 49player roster, and Coach Sam Rutigliano says the rookies . and veterans wUI make for a strong team. "I think we are better now than we were In out last four years," the coach said Monday after be cut the roster by nine players and put one player on the injured reserve list. Players cut from the team include: Larry Ftiday, safety, Mississippi State; Don Stump, kicker, McNE€$e State; Steve Mlchuta, quarterback, Grand Valley State; Aaron Hill, defensive back , Lamar: Gary Davis, running back, California Polytec hnic:. Tom Brown, defensive end, Baylor: Milton Baker, tight end, West Texas State; Kevin Turner, linebacker, Pacific; and Jerome King, cornerback, Purdue . free agent Louis Bullard, a guard-tatkle, was put on the In jured r:eserve list with crackf'd rlhs Rookies on the roster who were taken in the 1982 draft include: line- A second party was held at Par· tland Park Aug. 15. A Smw1ette theme was carried oul A rook-<lui was held. ,Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Ryan and Matthew, Jtda Van Meter, K1rn and Jamie White, Caiidy, Amanda and Suzanne Mlhoan, Doc and Jonathon Dailey, Dave, Hope Shawn, Craig Wolfe, Donna and Kendra Norris, Debbie, C.J. and Hillery Harris, Bertha and CUtlss Johnson, Leo Dailey, Duke Dailey, Red Barber, Ester Dailey. Tom Great· house, Steve Teaford, Everett Horner, Debbie Greathouse, Jenny and Joan Pickens, Sue and Owen DaUey, Bev Bishop, Mindy, MIchael, Dolly Hill, Rachael Rose, Tim and Brenda Morris, Sharon and Judy Murphy, Mike Schwarz. Patty Fellds. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Manning and farnlly, Evarts , Ky.; Patty and Lawrence Gluescamp, Portland; and Leota Bireh, Portland. Boring backer Chip Banks, defensive end Keith Baldwin, running back Dwight Walker, center Mike Baab, receiver Mike Whitwell, cornerback Mark Kafentzls, linebacker Scott Nicolas and safety Bill Jackson. Former Canadian Football League stars Tom Cousineau, a linebacker, and David Green, a running back, also made the team and are considered rookies. Four of the flnal49wlllmakeupa "taxi squad," which has been reinstltuteq after operating ln the 1900s and 1970s. Members of the taxi squad wtll be announced by Saturday, Rutigliano said. The new taxi squad will put four players of the 49 on inactive status, but they will practice with the Browns during the week. Also, their status could change week to week. With the cuts out of the way, Rutigliano can plan for the Browns' regular season opener In Seattle next Sunday. He has reason to be optimistic after four {>I:eseason victories. ' 1usrs tts-9101 A Olvl11iun ul M111tlml'dl11,1nr. Coates Publisht..,J cwry 11ft~m011fl, Mond11y lhruu~h Frillay, Ill Court Stn•t!l, by the Ohiu V~tllt•y Publishinli( Cmnp.Mny • Mullltnt'tli.w , Int.•.. P1Hn~roy , Ohlu 4S7&9, D92·21S6. St't'Und duSM puslllg~ JWtill HI Puuwrtl)'. Ohio. Roger and Jane Coates announce the 'birth of a daughter Amanda Virginia. She was born Aug. 17, weighed 7 lbs. 1\1 Ctl., and was 21 inChes long. She has a brother, Joey. ..... ,, . M11mber · The As.'luci.Y~ Prt!S.'I, InlanU Dai - . ly Prt!'l:l.!l Asso,,.'iuliun amd tht.· Amcrkun Nt-wsJllpt!r Publi.shersAuoliatlun, NHiiUOII I,.,., Advt'rlisin.t.: . Rt!prt'ztt~ntallve, BrMnhlun Nt'wspa~r 5-Mie!i, 713 Third Awnul'. New York. NL'WYork 1001 7. ' ' POSTMASTER : Semi address tu The Dail~· Sentint'\, Ill Cuurt St ., Pm~ruy , Ohiu 4$769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11rrler or MotiJr RtKJlt 0nt• Wt•t•k .. . .... $1.00 Onl' Munth ... . . , .. . ....... S4.40 Orw Yt·Hr .. . ... . , .. S$2.tkl ~ '1 Her maternal grandparents are VIctor Bahr and the late WUma Stivers Bahr, and paternal grandparents are Alva and Mary· • 1. (Cogar) Coates. •1 1 SINGLECOPY PRICES 5 Ct·nb Duil~ .....•• 1 Sulr.·wnb·N nut tll'sinn...: lu ~Y tht• ntrrlt'r m~y n•mil m ~tiiiii>Ot't' Jin.>t·l t u Tlw D.wil}' &·ntuwl un H 3, 6 tJI" 12 munlh bas1:1. Crt'tlil willl)l •\.! IVC/1 t't:trricr t'Ht ' hllltlll~h . Calendar Nu!lub.~t·rlpliun.'< by ·rno~~il pt'nllllh.'tlln towns wlll'f't' hnlllt 't'Hrrtt·r :-;cr\' it 'l' i:a HVtdlttbk. lmldt'Onlfl UWo·t·ks :lfiWI•t•ks . !ilWI'I·k:~ ...... . . ... .. .... $JUN CHESTER Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town hall in Chester. $27 ..10 $5J.~8 1• I .... $1:i .21 ·~ .. •. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Young announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, born on Aug. 2 at Holzer Medical Center and weighing seven pounds ij\2 ounces. She was 20 inches long. She was welcomed home by her half-sister, Amy Patricia. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal great· grandmothers are Mrs. Charles Holland of Leon and Mrs. Dale A. Mrs. Lillie Hauck celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mayer, with whom she resides. She received many cards and gifts from her frtends . During the evenlng Ice cream and cake were se!Ved to Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. DoMa Carr and Stiversville News Notes Mr. and Mrs. James Avalos, Va., returned home Saturday after a Houston, Tx. , spentseveraldays last twO>-week visit with her daughter week with her parents and sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. BtU Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Bryant. Debra and Dave. Janet. Mr. Middleswart is conMrs, Ada Va~ Meter Is at home valescing after undergoing heart now, much improved, afer a recent surgery at University Hospital in hospitalization at Holzer Medical Columbus recently . Center. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Buffalo, W. ' ..... ll9.1W . S51t21 POMEROY - Monthly fair board meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m . I SU'M'ON Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. ., ' ' ·' ' ' .: Join The Band \ RUTLAND- Skating Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Children $1 and adults $2. Bring your own . skates. ' tl I ., .' .. 'lh I New and used Band Instruments for rent. Full time Band Instrument Repair Department. : ' .• .. ., LETART Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the horne of Don llllL ' ' DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00P.M. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tueday at 8 p.m. Cathy Clifford will be honored wit~ a layette shower. .. . BRUNICARDI MUSIC, INC. ' ' 'I• t POMEROY Chapter 186 will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Initiation will be exemplified. All pa.;t matrons and pa~'t patrons will be honored. All officers are to wear chapter dress. CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. WEDNESDAY COLOR DUNCAN Family , Gospel singers from Tampa, Fla., will be featured at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Long Bottom, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. There will be no admision charge but a freewiU offering will be taken. The pubic is cordially invited to attend. For additional information contact th Rev., Richard Thomas at 667-3960. ' ' ,. ' "• BONUS OFFER!· ' •' '' .' ·.._I I " '' 2495 ~--------------- Seniors' calendar LEGAL NOTICE POMEROY - COAD Seniur Nutrtiun Program Menu Sept. 6-10. Tuesday - Hamburg steak with gravy,lima beans with tossed salad, mixed fruit. bread, butter, rnilk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, peaches, brown bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodle The Publ!c Utilities Com· mission of Ohio ha s se t for publlc hearing Case No . 82-162·E L-EFC. to review the fuel procure · ment pract.ices and policres of the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operatron of Its Electric Fuel Com ponent. ana related mat· ters . Th is hearing ts scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on September 13. 1982 at the offices of ·tne '!'Utlllo Utilities Com· mtsswn . of Ohio. 375 South High Street. Col umbus. OhiO 43215 . /It casserole, green beans, creamed tmnatocs, lernon pudding, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Pimento cheese san· dwich, cole slaw, buttered peas, ice cream, rnilk. Coffee or tea and a choiec of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Lunch is served five days a week to Smith Young Leslle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Bethany and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, ShannOn and Julle. Unable to attend but telephOning birthday wishes during the day were her granddaughter and fam· Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz and Sarah Jo of Hannibal. Also calling was Mrs. Hauck's sister Mrs. Bertha Russell who Is ~ years old. Hauck Jessica Renee Smith, daughter of Barry and Melinda Smith, Racine. celebrated her first birthdy res~niors ctge 60 ant.l oldt!r . Please cently with two parties, one of rnake a meal reservation in advance which was at thelr home Aug. 8. and join us for lunch and participate The cakes were made by Jessiin the activities of the day •I the ca's great-grandmother Bertha Senior Citizens Center 992·2161. Johnson. Attending were Delbert Smith and Ruth Smith, Larry and Lisa Smith, Garry and Melissa Smith. Terry Becky, Jeremy and Jonathon Srnlth, Perry Smith, Meg Am· burger, Bertha and Curtiss Johnson. ~------------- All interested tunity to be heard . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By David M Polk . Secretary. Astrograph The Saving Place"' September 8, I982 This cornlng year you are likely to be more fortunate in ventures or situations which you originate, rather than in involvements which others beg!il. Don't be afraid to test your talents in new areas. VmGO (Aug. %3-Sept. 22) Nonnally you're pretty good at disguising your true feelings, but today, if pressured, you rnlght blurt out things you will later regret. UIBRA (Sepl z:l.()ct. %3) Your judgment regarding material matters may not be up to its usual sharp standards today. Repress rmpulses to take foolish risks. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on the alert. Someone of whom you are fond may make some unreasonable demands of you today. You rnlght accede to them if caught off-guard. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will not perform at your best today if you do not follow a realistic schedule. Don't let projects pile up until the last minute. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) Be very careful how you deal with friends today. Trivial misunderstandings could be blown out of proportion and hurt your relationship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11&-Feb. 19) Persons in positions to help further your goals will react negatively if you try to push them too hard today. Use the soft sell. PISCES (Feb. ~~&-March 20) Seek advice and counsel today if you find it necessary, but don't use this as a substitute for failing to think for yourself. ARIES (March 2l·AprD 191 Try to stay on arnlcable terms with associates today. Disagreements could spill over into other areas and create severe complications. TAURUS (AprD Zll-May 20) Someone who loves you is rather sensitive today. His or her feelings will be hurt if you show preferential treatment to others. Be tactful. GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) If you are making artistic changes around home today, be certain they are ·ones with which you can live over the long haul. Avoid·fads. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) Treat your responsibilities with the respect they deserve today. Don't use lightheartedrtouches in hopes they'll brush your duties from your agenda. · LEO (July :IS-Aug. 22) Think twice: before gambling on situations today which could adversely affect your career and income if they failed tocomeoffoncue . Open Daily 10·9; Sunday 1·6 WED.-THRU SAT. Our $318 XL-100 Roommate Color TV -~~=---.,.. Super Acculilter picture tube, automatic €Oior control. -. GALLERIES FEATURES (ICLWC/ Take-with Pirce Our ECHO MIDDLEPOltT Amateur Gar· deners Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home -~ Mrs. David Cummins for a picnic. Family and guests are welcome. . '\ Get .a Pair of JoystlciCa (26·3008) It . No Extra Charge When You Purchue Our 399!!. Featurea: ..,.. . Juat Plug In a Program Pak'" to . . • ' • . Play Excltln~ Color Action Games • Expr"' Yourself In Music or Art • Set Up a Family Budget .. ·. and More • High rpm, 40cc engine builds maximum torque for fast cutting. • Patented anti·vibration system for operator comton. a Electronic Ignition for. easy staning all year 'round. . • Throttle control lockout 16" · Guard·Tip•.. bar, front and rear q hand guards and ch~in catcher I :::( for operator prote<:llon. - --_ • • Automatic oiler for ... lite ONE,., loiiiiJI worry-free operation. POMERO. Y • _,f'ligh power-to-weight ratio. ' r' j)Cl'Q~! ' '"' '!'0"~"~"!~ o< vSf.'a C O'f\l"'e<'C •ol ' ~ -Guald-Trp' ., . 1 ttgrstettd tt•demaB cJ OmiB tndusWes iOi l. llaio HOME & AUTO · . PH. Ml·l094 . Fntlll In,,~ lias! C.S lrllo Stnict . '. ,.....,,011. • ' It's Also Greet for .. 1 • Teac}'lnsfthe Family ttow to PrOgram. il Creating VIVId Color Graphics 1: • Helping the KidS With Schoolwork ' . SEE IT AT YOUR. NEARESJ · RADIO SHACIC STORE, COMPUTER CENTER ,OR PARTIC~TINCi DEALER ·: . . .' ..~~eo.p. • '' .• ''' • . ·- • ' ., •• -I ·" ) v I ' I I ·~ 11! • I ., ! I • Jj i I I t ., I ~- ~ · I I r, -• v I I"·', • . ' Blg·screen Color TV moisture Super AccuFilter"' picture tube. Xtendedlife"' chassis. ' 8·cu.·ft. Freezer Enerov-savino model. Our $310 10cu. ft. PRIEZII •299 17imers'!n I SE·2510 MMI66 ' SYRACUSE. ClnJrclj of the ,Nazarene IIICIIIth1y missionary meellng wjiJ be held Wem-lay •I 7 p.m. A flbn on life In Meldco wW1ie Jbcnm. Four rnem1len wiU p to Jlaico to help bul1cl a ._ dudL Every one II ,.elcome to attend. • .• •• r 288 , 30 Pt. Dehumidifier A meeting will be held in the Southern Elementary School lunch room 3:30 p.m. WednesdaY. ~· a, for girls in ' the first, second and thlrd grades, Interested In beCOming a Brownie scout. Girls fnm Southern and Letart grade IChoola and their perenlll are encouraged to· attend. Fonns shOuld be returned atthattime. • -' Hu.,.Y-Offer Expires w2'sle2 -J; (• . a 1.2·MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY•. .. Our $228 PAST Councilors Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall not at the riome of Bet· ty Roush. Mrs. Roush and Marcia Keller will serve Ill! hostesses. New 16K Standard Color Compu1erl parties will be grven an oppor· c:=-r-~ TIJESDAY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13Wt•t • k:~ , 21iWt•,•ks . !iZWt•t•ks . f Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boring, Rt. 1, Dexter, aMounce the birth of their son, William Bruce. He was born May 23. His paternal grandparPnts are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boring, Albany, and his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orland B. McMullen, Albany. The Daily Sentinel ...----------'----;.=====::::::::::======:::::='·' '' WALKER RETURNS- Georgia rulllliDg back Herschel Walker (34) goes between Clemson's Edgar Pickett (42) and Georgia's Guy Mcintyre (74) during thlrd period Georgla.Clemson action Monday night at Sanford fleld. Walker was playing with a broken right thumb. Georgia went on to wlo '13-7. lAP Laserphoto). · Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hays announce the birth of their daughter, Alison Mal1e, born July 29ln HolZer Medical Center. ' Her grand parents•are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Valance, Gallipolis, Jay Hayes, Marietta, and Clem Hays, Williamstown, W.Va . Great grandmother is Marie Burdette, Marietta. · The Hays have a two-year-<lkl daughter, Manda. '• Georgia defeats national champions ATIIENS, Ga. (AP) -A shaky beginning turned Into a winning night lor John Lastinger, Georgia's untested junior quarterback who laced college footbaU's defending national champion In his first startIng assignment. "We reached down and found a way to win," Lastinger said Monday night after seventh-ranked Georgia ended No. 11 Clemson's 13game winning streak 13-7 with twotime All -American Herschel Walker seeing action despite hls bpken thumb, but mostly as a d«''y. :h r was not a picture perfect dme by any means, but the main ~is we won the game," said 1.4stlnger. who was erratic for ~I olthe first half before connect~ on passes of 'II and 9 yards to set uqXevln Buller's 39-yard field goal thllt gave Georgia a 10-7 lead nine seconds before Intermission. "That last drive just before the half helped me quite a blt," said Lastinger. And the presence of Walker, who broke his tight. thumb on Aug. 21, also helped put some spark In the Bulldogs In the nationally televised encounter between the game's last two national champs, Walker's best decoy effort. came on his first play with 10:03left in the first half. He lunged toward the left sideline, drawing a swarm of Tiger defenders, but the pitch went to Tron Jackson instead, and he raced toward the left side on a 41-yard scoring sprint that was nulllfleld by a penalty. Butler's late three-pointer in the S€COnd quarter provided the victory margin. He also kicked a 23ya,rder just over five minutes into the third period. Mistakes set up both touchdowns in the game. William Perry fell on a Lastinger tumble at the Georgia 11 on the Bultdogl!' second series in the game and three plays later Homer Jordan scored on a quarterback draw and the Tiger's had a 7-0 lead after 7:~ had elapsed. Defensive end DaiP Carver's blocked punt gave Georgia a dead· lock on the third play of the second Hays Red Sox a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Carl Yastrzemskl had added tworun homer. his 14th of the season and 440th of his career, along with a run-scoring single. Mike Tom:>Z, &-8, got the win and Bob Stanley picked up his 13th save with :J 1-3 Innings of relief. Mariners 6, Royals Z . floyd Bannister upped his AL· leading strikeout total to 169 by fan· nlng seven Royals. including Willie Wilson - thE' league's leading hitter - fou r times. BaMister, 12-10, pitched eight Innings In sending Kansas City to it.s third straight loss. He settled down after allowing George Brett's :Dth homer, a tworun shot , in the first Inning. Todd Cruz homered for Seattle and Bruce Boehle knocked In two Mariners runs. Rangers 4-11, Twins 3-7 Jim Sundberg's three·run horner highlighted a seven-run fourth In· nlng that carried the Rangers to a second-game victory and sweep of the Twins. Billy Sample's two-run blast in the seventh inning of the first game snapped a 2·2 tie and keyed Texas' victory. Kent Hrbek homered In both games for Minnesota, which has lost five in a row. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio s.piember 7,198~ Take-wtth Price Our Reg! $269 ~simiiiiQiiiiiiii ..FROM '1588 TO '2888 .SQ. YD. UICLIIDES 111Ji:ll RMII PAD AIID IIISTAUATIOII FUIRITUIE c:.m. 5ecal!d 111d Grape AM/PM stereo With Cassette Recording AM/FM receiver. automatic record changer and speakers. LE.D. · tuning Indicator. $184 • •• Take-with Price Cauelle And a-track Bookshelf Stereo CaS$8tte play-recording. 8-track player and digital clock. AMIFM receiver and speakers. 185 Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis • ' �• luetdcrf, September 7,1982 Tuesday, Septemb"lr 7,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Revamped property tax laws ready for finishing ~ouches Business senrices OLD & NEW SPORTS I lNJURED lN AUTO CRASH - Actresses Mary Martin, left, and Janet Gaynor, shown In this 1979 pboto, were seriously injured Sunday night alter the cab they were riding In was hit by a van. Ben Washer , Martin's manager, was killed in the crash and Paul Gregory, Gaynor's hwband, was also seriously lojured. Gaynor, the first actress ever to win an Oscar, was In "very guarded" condition following four hours of surgery Monday at San Francisco General Hospital. ( AP Laserphoto f. assesses The bill retains the 10 percent penalty but says taxpayers would be assessed Interest over the entire period of delinquency at rates tied to federal re5erve borrowing rates. In other action, lawmakers are about to ask the attorney general to go to court in an attempt to avoid paying huge amounts ri.lnterest pn federal money borrowed to pay jobless benefits . A joint resolution by Rep. Thomas P . Gilmartin, D- Youngstown, requests the stBte file or join In a clvU suit to have Ohlo exempted from interest payments that could totBI $310 mUilon In 'the next two fiscal years alone. GIUmor said tile upper chamber will Ukely a'ct on the measure Wednesday after expected House approval. "I would anticipate we would tBke that up ancl pass it. I don't expect It to bave any gneat effect, but It won't hurt either," GUJmor said. tress Janet Gaynor was breathing through a respirator today to a llow her broken ribs to heal and Broadway stBr Mary Martin was expected to walk only painfully after the auto accident that killed Miss Martin's longtime companion. Meanwhile, the driver of the taxi that was carrying the two actresses said the van th~¥ ramm ed the cab broadside Sunday night came through the Intersection "like a bat out of you-know-what." Pollee said the van driver, Ri chard Cato, 36, of San f'rancisco, was booked lor Investigation of drunk and reckless driving, Investigation of vehicular mans la ug hter, Investigation of drunk driving, speeding and running a red light. Miss Gaynor, the n-year-old screen veteran whose work In three sUent films earned her the first Osc ar for best ac tress, undeiWent foUr hours of surgery Monday. AfteiWard, her vitBI signs were stable, but "the outcome ... wUl not be decided for many days," said Dr. Frank Lewis, assista nt chief of surgery at San Fransisco General Hospital. 110,000 students affected by strikes By 'The i\ssocialro P~ Detroit' s 11 ,000 teachers threatenl!d to join 5,000 coUeagues a lready on strike In fo ur states as new walkouts were caUed today for schOOls In Bucks County, Pa., a nd Kalamazoo, Mich. More than 110.000 students were affected by the scattered strikes. Detroit teachers were deciding today whether to accept the school bolii-d's latest wage offer or to strike Michigan's la rgest school district, with 200,000 students. The board, facing a $25 million budget deficit . asked teachers to accept an average 9 percent pay cut . The teachers are seeking a n ex tension of the h· current contract Area emergency squads kept busy Although Monday was a holiday, emergency squad m embers were kept busy with some eight nms durIng the day. At 11: ()I p.m., the Rutland Un it took Eric Patterson from Rutland to Veterans Memor ial Hosp1tal and later to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains at 7: 12 p.m . took ~Osborn to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg a nd the Rutland Unit answered two caUs just atter 4 p.m .--on one Dennis DonoheW was tBken to Veterans MemorIal: and on the other Brenda Neutzllng was taken to the same hOSpital. Pomeroy at 2:10 p.m. took florenCe Horton from Pomeroy Hea lth Center to Veterans Memorial and at 10:23 a .m . took Lee Roush, t:Jrilon Ave., to Holzer Medical Center, Rutland at 1: 58 a .m . took Tho-mas Mazlngo to Veterans Memorial and at 3:21a.m. , Pomeroy took Tom Korn to Holzer Medical Center. - On Sunday, at 11:58 p.m:, the Tuppers Plains unit treated Frank J(klwell but provided no transports· tiO!I: Pomeroy at 9: 26 a.m. took Harley R.oilerts to Veterans Mem· or1a1 and at 4: ~a.m. Rutland took MalVIn MOITis to Holzer Medical Center. · cafe .. Annual sa lari{'S for the Motor City's teachers range from $15,000 to $.10.000. The district's proposed cont ract wou ld cost each teacher $52 to $60 a week, pus hing salaries back to 19!10-81 levels . In Ka lamazoo. with 12,500 students, 750 teachers who postponed a str ike last week vowed Monday R~p rints offered Pre-publication orders of Har desty's History of Me igs County a nd Larkin 's Pioneer History are being accepted according to C. E . Bla keslee. Up to Sept. 15 p re-publication prints of Ha rdesty's History may be purchased for $20 a nd Larkin's His tory for $16 Reprints of the two books may be ordered now with delivery to be ava ilable som e time In Nov. Reprints will cost $25 for Hardesty's History a nd $20 for Larkin's History. Persons wishing to place an order m ay send their checks to History Reprints, Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admls~lons - -Connle Manley, Middl eport ; Kevin Wolfe , Raci ne; Martin Woodard , IV, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Paul Bai· ley, Neva G rimm, Patsy Lauder· mUt, Lucille Lewis, Brook Lyons. Sunday Admissloru;-Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; Harley Roberts, Pomeroy; Goldie Holman, Rac ine; Edward Templeton , Pomeroy: C h e ryl Kropha, Middleport. Sunday Discharges --Kenneth Payne, Fannie Hale. Monday Admissions--Thomas Mazin zo, Rutland; Sharon Caughey, Pomeroy; Elwood Bow· ers, Pomeroy; Adrian Roberts, P om eroy; Florence Horton, Pomeroy; Brenda Neutzllng, Pomeroy; Alfred Meadows, New Haven. ,. Monday Discharges--Sallie Ca· die, Cheryl Kropha. night to walk out today. But school'! were being kept open so administra tors could gauge how many of the teachers were striking, said Superintendent Frank Rapley . One issue in the Kalamazoo strike was qualifica tio ns for staff. Prior to the walkout In Kalamazoo, Michigan had four walkouts under w ay by about 600 teachers a ffecting a bout 12,000 students. P ennsylvania a nd Illinois also have been ha rried by teacher walkouts. Nine districts were on strike in Pennsylvania and walkouts were threate ned in severa l others. The strikes by 1,000 teachers prevented c lasses for about 33,!XXJ pupUs. In Dllnols, 2,700 teachers were off the job, de laying classes for 49,000 s tudents in six districts. I CMd ... l · --'"""' """'-"''' _ "~" •~ " ,. ..c. .......... . . .,,,,_,...,,., •••a"'" ......... , ...,.,..,.,. "" ...,, •.,., •• ~ . _ ..........., ••&•• 1 ; &aq:a..r '=: .......... . . II ............... "\···~, 1 ) 1 _ ... . •,,,. ••u••"""•'•••M"" .................. . . - •w • < l• • ~> •' ........ .. . . . ,.,.., ~ , ~, "\ ' """"-G ""'"" ~O,.......I U I !W ' I""'oO(O .." h•'"'""'"""'"' ....... ........................... '"'""' .. ............ ,., I]AfMo_ .. ""'"""""'~ ·-~ "_,,._,,..,, '''"""'""''"'' "' e"'"'& ••' ""''•"~" "'l(tl< ., ...... \" ~~~·•oo••• .. w~ .. : ~ -- ,. • ...,.., r~•·-·.._. ··~·· · · ;0 ' " ' ,~,.,.. !oo<lo [IM .. " ' " " " .. .......... ...... . . . . ........ . ......"'........ ....... . _1>0.,,_,,.,. ........... ~ <! ..... . .. ... ......... ... .... . 'I® ...... .., ,....,.,....,, .,................. . ........... . ..... . ···~ · ·~· .._, o\ ~<-food &' "''''''' .., ... . . ............ ... ,..... Public Notice _ _f~b~~ Notice -- ~ _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT seated proposals will be received bY the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, 621 Soulh Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, unlit 12:00 Noon oo September 23, 1982. tor TWO (2) portable classrooms The bids will be opened and read by lhe Treasurer lmmedla•ely thereafter. tabulated , and a report thereof made to said Board at its next meet1nQ. Detailed specillcattons and instructions fo bidders may be obtained at the Office of the Treasury, 621 South Third Avenue, Mid· dteport, Ohio . All proposals must be accompanied by a bid bond exec uted by a - Public Not;(.;~ - - ----- ----- BOARD OF EDUCATION Jane Wagner, Treasurer (8) 31, (9) 7, 14, 21. 4tc • _,,.,., .., .. '"'"t•• _,..,. ., • ,. , . ., Ono-<1"' "011 _.,_ will not be 1-Good Used sears Dryer Only SilO. • application will be held : September 24, 1982 at 1: 30 • o'clock ~.M. Persons ' knowing any reason why : . BTU) Only S16H5 1- Tool Bo• for Pickup Only S99.00 Delivered Price : POMEROV-$31.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACtNE-s32.00 Ton POMEROY LANDMARK \?A-::' ' ~- 614-992-2181 :i! 992-2618 .. r!t:·l.'· : ·1· FREE ESTIMAT~S Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 tf c "CU T OUT fOR FUTURE U SE" KEN'S APPLIANCE .., - w ..... , ' ~ ,rks.J,fc;, All STEEL BUILDINGS Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-tfc 8·30-1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE Lot wilh old U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland ; Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater •A&toosaorl-i'l ::=:~; ~"" 111111 _,.,_ IIIII =~~~~~~ If... Eslilllllnl ,Farm Equipment Parts &Service V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or "2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc 7·16·2 mo . pd . 1·3-fl.c 3, _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _!,__ _ __ 6.7. ----_ _ _ _ __ 8. - - - - - ' - - 9. -.--------,--10. 11. -50: ~'lllltbo. 42-47.1$. . Feeder Buill : !Good and O>oice)- lbl. 4UI.iiO: ~'lllllbs. 44.50-611.75. Slollf!IUI'Bulll : lOver I.OOOibo.ltU1144. Slllll(htot Cows: UUliU'" :n.'IS-44.1$: Canner. andCalteroll.- .n . 12. Sr>rinlletCon' (By the Head)-. Cow OilaCa~ l'otro, !By the Unit)-· II v..&: (CIIoice11111Prlmti - Boby Calvea: (By the lleod) 144'1.10: !By the I I I II 13. U. 15. 16. 27. - - - - - - 28. -- -- - 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. :w. - ---- - - $, Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 court St. · Pomeroy, Oh. 457•9 ~------~---------------· bed room paneled home Modern bath and kit on right. chen W1ll take a good Patio Sale Fri. Sept. lOth . PO SITION AVA ILABLE Extra good clothes, also Foster G randpar ent chlldrens & misc . 1097 Qualifi ca ti ons 011er 60 Teodora Dr., Gallipolis, years of age and annual in come level below 5,390 Oh. offer 8 ROOMS - 3 or 4 years o ld, 2 lots, T. P water, modern kitchen, dbl pane w 1ndow s, and really n1ce and c lean for RUTH JOIIAN, whos e last known address was Colum· bus, Otlio, Address now unknown, KATHRYN $31 .500. REMODELING - LEIFHEIT, last known address was Chicago, Ill, Address now hard road for $30,000. Housing Headquartets u~~nown, UN~NOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES , AD· MINISTRATORS, ANI EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF THE ESTATES OF, ELLEN HART DECEASED; ERNEST EBERSBACH, DECEASE D; ELl EBERSBACH, •SR ., DECEASED : CARL EBERSBACH,DECEASE0; NEASE POWELL, DECEASED; KATHRYN FRENCH, DECEASED ; ESTHER AMSPOK ER, DECEASED ; RUTH JOIIAN , DECEASED ; KATHRYN LEIFHEIT , DECEASED ; LOUISE HILBERT , DECEAS E D; ARTH'UR WRIGHT, DECEASED; AND LENA DAVIS, DECEASED, Ad- dresses unknown, Defendants. NEW LISTING- OFF RT. 33 - Approx. 11 acres, mostly bottom land, house has )'ad some remodeling, 4 bedrooms. Barn. other out buildings. Make usan offer I I( ' RUTLAND- Nice ranch with large living· room, 3·4 , bedrooms, equ,ipped kitchen; full basement, large· back porch, and nice laying 2.29 acres of ground . Can buy home completely furnished tor $43,500 or unfurnished for $.40,000. · LETART- PRICE REDUCED $10,0001 Approx . 75 acres Of beautlful ,land. Appr 0x . 20 acres tillable. ss acres WOOded pasture, approx. 600 ft. rlyer Iron tage, great river view! 3 bedroom house, new bath and carpeting. Barn, outbuildings. Oil and gas rights. OWNER MUST SELL! Reduced to $52,000.00. "1-619 949·26611 992 -5691 9f'l 22S9 • I '' :; , '• C.tllltl Wlnl ' WI I'll's Key-1'11 446-4372 VI.. Millar C. 5-9-IIC PH . 992-6506 eSEATCOIIERS. I elltNYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A complete Line of Automobile Upholstery ' 8-4-1 mo. pd. l Ph. 94fo2t60 or 949-2322 4-20-flc ~----------------~ CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & MlddleJiO_rt. Ohio PRESENTS r...--~~B Rl&ld M0rillls ...... llf . . . . W.-1111ftllilllt . I ',.,. ,. ,. I• I· ;.'· '' I ,.,. ,. ",,.. •• • :.· ~·-w· ~' I"' ,. '--'---/!.-..;..._ . 1/ REPAIR Pomeroy, OH . ' . TOM HOSKINS ,. ~'$TU~ING 302 Mechanic 51. :And Home Maintenanc! , • Roofing of all types !.Siding ,e _Remoclellng •• Free esttm1tes ;e20Yrs.experlence ,.•' ,.,. PIANO I ' S&WlV · SIGN UP NOW RlR • u llrlfiiW on frta AND FALl. EIROWIENT BARBARA'S SCHOOL OFDANC£ U-'nPria liftS IIOIIlli'SIAIID t.elllfl ... llriltll &IIMI belt 'APPLIANCE SERVICE ,, . . :: Chester, Ohio JAZZ . TAP '7 AGES 3 &UP :,PII.IU-421t tiiU-4312 . . '' DftiYM litiNIIIIIS . •• & kortle,Smltll :~~<tt mlkH 1nct models •Antwnna ll!llltlltlon 11 ~IIi· 1nd shop ' rvlce nllllble. ,,r i .·1 e-13-1 mo. Pd. .,. ' ' _ ~dies Jazzercise ca 11 Barbara c.n, Mol' ... ......,._ · -of lflo 11114. Ill _ ...-fri. 2:Gt IJ.ll.-2:30 a:• . Sol' s.a. 4:t0 , ....-t.lO .... . PHONE 992·"13 9-2:1 mo. L~wrence 992-3282 ' 8-2~i IIIG. ' clothes Garage Sale, Sept. 9-10·11, 9 to 5. Bidwell Rodney Rd , second house on right off Rt. 35. Ruth Circle esiden · ce Mon.- Tues.- Wed -9.to S. 778 Oliver St. Middleport, Oh . Folding glass door fire sc reen , uprig ht freezer , dinette set, police scanner, t .v . game, girls and wom en coats and clothing . And tots Syracuse, Oh . Inside in Yard Sale . Wed & Thurs. 9 4. Rain Cancels. Eldon Morris. Ba iley Run Rd . Pomeroy . 8 Public Sale R1ck SWEEPER and sewing machin~ repair , parts , and suppt1es. Pick up and deli.,ery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up You are nereby notif 1ed that you hav e been named defendants in a lega l act1on Georges Creek Rd . 446-0294 Call G. Ashley vs. Mary L e1fheit, et a!." m the Common Golf Lessons John Chester, Oh ro. o pen l ng· Capco . Ant,ques . collectables, F S1tuate'" Me igs Co unt y. inally everyone p.m . 9:30 a .m .-4: 30 Mon, Wed .. Other I'm b 1 s e Y Pea rson, EK perienced AUCTIONEER 3. __.= A'! nn,_,o"'u,_,n~ce ~m = e~ nt~sc__ Fri Family Across from Vinton grade sc hoo l. Reference. lllcke Diddle. 614 388-8832. Hou se Pai nting & all types of construct1on work . Cell 446·7283. Babysitting i n my hom e. 446-0390. BABYS ITT ING in home, 304-675·5479. my Oeve lopement Program , Sou thwes tern Com munity Action Co\Jn ci l Inc. 540 5th WILL dO bOdy work & Odd Ave Huntington, WV 304· 525-5151 J ell's Body Shop. 304-675 2995 days , 675 · 2207 jobs For free es t im at e call Estates, antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio Wll . Buying antiques 304 773-5785, 173·9185 . CHIL D care 1n my home, full or part time, behind sc hool , 304·675-2784. Resons1bii ities to ass1st In teaching and tra ining of handicapped children 120 hours per week ). Contact Guild 1ng Hand School (for applicati on), P .O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620, 614-367 · 0102. Mother! Earn ex tr,;:e money by demonstrating' our toy s Business Opportunity 2t LOOKING fo r people who want to earn between $500 and $50,000 monthly through this " newest and fastest growmg company & g ills No cash m · in the nation" Ca ll 304-675 vestmen t. No collec ting or 1293. deliv ering . N o serive charge, no eKper lence necessa ry . Call Friendly Toy Parti es Now Also book i ng part1 es. Vicki e Adkins. 614·256·1650 The Ar ea Agency on Aging Distn c l 7, Inc, is seek 1ng Money to Loan 12 HOME LOAN S 1•% fixed rate Leader Mortgage, 1· 800-341 -6554. Professional Services 23 appli ca nts lor th e part time (20 hours per week) position of Senio r Center Developer Respons ible for & Auction ........................ . . ..... .. Child Trash co llec ti on & hauling. Call 446 «80 . evenings ca•e ra 1n. 614·949 2522 . , _,,,,, .• ., po s ition opening in pre· school childs proorem . Mu st rreslde i n Mason c o. Degree in early childhood education or C . D A . credential s Must hae car & valid dnvers llcense . Apply by Friday September 10. 198 2 Yard Sale . Sept. 1011. Ken ny Russell' s, St Rt . 338 No t8256 "R obert women & mor e. - SERVICE B~ PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: ~ ntitl e d : on thiS house with new chimney for 2 wood· burners . New 2 rooms w ith fu ll basement and not too tar from town on C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeptng & tax service for all types of businesses. administering grants f or Carol Nea l «6-3862 the renovation of multi pur pose sen1or ce nter in P IANO TUNING & clud1ng . Completing r epor ts, de11eloping applications, REPAIR Call Bill Ward for · Ward 's mon1 tonng on site progres s appointment , and mon1toring compliance Keybo~rd , 446-4372 with regu lations. Requ 1r ed Real Estate ab1ilt1eS include : ability to wr1te c learly , ab ility to pay close atteption to detail. math ability , good reading 31 Center Truckloads of new m erchandise every week . Consigmer1ts of new and used mer chandise always welcome . Ri c hard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275 3069 School Diploma required . Some t rave l required Send resume to Area Agency on Aging Distri ct 7. Inc , P.0 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with lull basement. 2 WB 9- Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur ni tur e and Ant,ques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swam, 446-3159 or 256·1967 in tho co mpr e h e nSion H1gh - ---:-:-c-:-·,-,-;-:--=-:--Homes for Sale ·~-~~~~~'-"-- In ground concrete pool on Box 978 , R:o Grande College . Rio Gra nde, Oh fireplaces, .t5674 Deadline for submission of resumes is Sep 11alued property in trade or wi II finan ce with low down !embe r 17 , 1982 . An af· payment and 10% Interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Call 446-1546 firmative Action / Equal Employment Opportunity Would new cons1der carpet. lower Employer be Sept. 7th . Wlfh a meeting ar found to have no 1nterest in 'the aforem entioned r ea l 9: 00 a.m Bowlers are still needed Beginners 446-8025 or 446-6026. MODERN 3 bedroom house, Patriot Star Rt . H.C.C now ha s opening for Green Sc hool. Full f\JII and part time RN for 3 basement. Call 446-30<W. to 11 and 11 to 7 ShillS AI ,f • " t'~ .} Upgraded salary and shift Will trade,..,., II'IY equity In a 4 differential. Contact Nancy unit apt . blllg .. for a trailer VanMeter d1rec tor of Nur· & lot or ~ house & tdt. sing . 614·992-6606 Balance c)ln be paid by land contract. Call for AVON Nee d extra money? details 446-3937 . es ta te, welcome. contact Dorothy Goode at 1·304-273·5088. We pay cash for late model Avon. !Must be 18 or over ). Call now 6i4 ·698 ·7111 Middleport. Being the south one half of lot No. 269 in v . B. Hor· ton's addi flon to towe r Pom e roy , ap · po1ntments. Buy-Sell-Trade . 527 F1llh I . Ivan Powell ifl:. _ R ~s .• Racine, Oh . 614-949 now corpora fe d in 11tlr8'~~·"<lf" 'fol85 Middleport, Oh10. - -- - - - - - Reference Deed: Vol. Ravenswood w VA 283, Page 603, Me igs Coun'. ty Deed Records and •the demand of the compla1nt tS that the defe ndants that th ey Tuesday Morn1ng bowling league will begin boWling be found to own the fee simple interest in the aforementioned r eal esta t e to the ex elusion of any interest of Fall Karate Classes. Sept. 9 & 14 6 p.m . in Syracuse . 61.4-992·5.421 or the defendants and t1t1 e be 614-992-5896. quieted in Robert G Ashley's name You are notdled that thi s No hunting or trespassing notice shall be published on my property . HarTWell Curd. Ball Run Rd. once a week for Si)l sue · c;essive weeks and that you are required to answer the complaint within 28 days of the last publication of thi s notice. The last publica tion of this notice will be on Sep· or beg1nners PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ProfeSSIOnal E tectrotyS IS Center. A.M A. approved, Doctor relerals, by appointment only . 304-675· 6234 otherwise the Ohio Rules of Civtl Procedure w1thin the time Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and demanded by the Plaintiff 1n th e comolaint . . Larr y E Spencer, Clerk of Courts does not offer or attempt fo 1 Carson Crow, Attorney for pla1nt1ff, try. Call614-388-8506. Olllce Ph. 742 -2003 1 Beagle puppy about 10 wl<s . old Call614-256-1654 NEW LISTING Lovely three bedroom home in Middleport. Part Beagle puppies. room with fireplace . Gas furyard . Male black Cocker Spaniel to good home in country . 304-675-7402. $.45,000.00. FARM PRICE REDUCED on this -43 acres m/1 with mineral bedrooms, one clean used cars. F renchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 Set your own hours. Sell col lec t. -12 - Yellow Angora cat about eight months old. 30-4-6752635. ONE large box 01 mrsc. Items, mostly clothing , 304675-3683. ' - -- Situations Wanted 3 Will tak e ca re of elderl y Wanted Hunting Bird dog person in our home on Puppy preferred, but will farm , good country consider full grown cooking Go out 160. turn on Regist ere d or non second ro ad on right·O.J . registered. must be good WHITE RD. go 1 mile to with children Call 446-7541 Charolias Hills Lake, house if no answer keep tryinQ . trimmed in pink by lake. To give to a good home one Need a ride to and from Rio black puppy mixed breed. Grande College from down · about 9 wks . old. Will be town area Will help with small ddg. Call 614·256- gas. Call446 2629 1654. and board for RON , BRASS, old elderly . Resonab le 614·992 · furniture , gold, sil11er 6022 BEDS~ dollars, wood ice boxes. '!itone jars, antiques. etc , Will do babys 1tf 1ng in my MIXED Pekapoo & Beagle puppies, 30-4-675-3817. . Puppy 6 mos. old, male German Shepherd. Call 304-675·1128 . Flowers, 30-4-675-5349 . Part Beagle puppies, 30-4675-5702. ,. Gold , sil.,er , sterl1ng, jewelry, rings, old coins & Apartment In Rio Grande . Wn te Toni Hudson, P .0 Box 314. Oh .•5674 . R1 0 Newer 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, city ~chools, pat1o, woodburner, basement, n :ce porch . Call «6-2663 . OLO FURNITURE, beds, penence, full time or part· & Collie, very intelligent, needs good home in coun - Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Two Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 5 puppies part Norwegian Good wafer dog. Shepherd HOBSTETTER REALTY floor, comforta'bfe home situated oo large lot. Asking $30,000.00. , Velma Niclhsky, Assoc. Ph. 742-3092 Cheryl t.enitey, Assoc. Ph. 742·3171 sale. Spring Valley Trading currency . Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476. Elkhound. Cal1446-6632. RNI EOUU - Oenoral rights and large four bedroom home, approx. 5'h yrs. old. Call for details. POMEROY PIKE 7, 60 acres with a beautiful cedar and brick three bedroom home. Full basemf!nt, 2 car garage. AskiAO 575,000.00. RUTLAND - Corner Hill ,and College S". ring s & silverware ·oa ily q\Jotes available . Also coins & co1n supplies for 3 small black puppies. Part Doberman . Call anytime, 4.46-7283 Deputy Nice Silver, charge to the ad11erti ser . column. There will be no BY : Marlene Harnson nace Gold, RN 'S· Pomeroy Complete households . home 614 667·6329 or 614 Wrlfe : M.D Miller , Rf. 4, 667·3402 Pome roy , Oh Or 992·7760. WANTED-Pe rson to sha re offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th1 s Me,gs County , Ohio _family Buying ·Ptatlnum . old cotns, scrap Attent,on Room 4 staled, '\udgm e nf by default wi I be rendered against you for the reli ef Large evenings. at the ca rleton School gym Robert G. Aslltey DAN'S AUTO TRIM : OHIO VALLEY ROOFING NEW LISTING- FARM- NEAR POMEROY - A secluded 110 acre fci'rm . Home has had extensive remodeling inside, w1th huge living room. family room, 4 bedrooms~ 2 new fireplaces . Large barn, 2 car garage with workshop, 2 ponds, approx . 30 acres tillable. No neighbors . $6.1.900.00. REAL TORS! Henry E .-Cleland, Jr., GRI ... . ..._-.. . ... , Jean Trussell ............. . ....... , .. , . Dottie S. Turner .. .... ...... ......... , . Oil ice .. ...... : ........ . , . . ... .. , . .. .. Yard Sale 6th thru 11th Turn left off 35 on to 325, 1 mile turn right on to Gar· ner Ford Rd. second house (8) 3, 10. 17, 24,31 (91 7. 6tc • 675·5370 Use as a ta x shelter. Level lot only $27,000 COUNTRY - 24 acres of fenced land with 2 respond as permitted bY. SALES & SERVICE vocalists to form SO's & 60's plu's non rock group, JO_.. TEACHING Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Re liable and dependable. For estimate ca ll 446·3159 after 6PM 2561967. 18 Child care 1n my home & weekdays until 5PM . MUS ICians LOUISE HILBERT, whose last known address was 9407 Hbllday Hills Drive, Cinc.i nnali, Ohio 45230, Ad- answer · BOGGS WANT ED : misc. !ember 7, 1982. In case of your failure tO YOUNG'S 3950 or loll free 1·800·642· 3619 . men Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box 54 FOUND : lnsh Setter , Middleport, area. phone 992·2589 . co lle ge or Vo ~ Tech assistance. Be one of West V!rgin las best. For more information, ca ll 304-675- occupy the other tree. Uti lities are separate, con.,eni en tly loca ted . ~~?~~~~dthe'ro m~~,~~~e ~ ~~ P&S BUILDINGS LOST· s mall short legs. POOdle dog, grayis h black, childs pet, long ha ir , phone 30-4·675-1640 or 675·5164 Middleport, Ohio45760, Plaintiff, that Rober G. Ashley be Sizes from 4 to 6 and all graduates to trai n In communi ca tion s, ad · 7 Yard Sate Yard Sale Sept. 4-12 , 9-5, Juct. 554 & 160 at Porter . Girts clothesslzelnfanf foB yrs., truck topper $25, fuel oil turn . & tank $100, some Public Notice Sizes start from 30x24" wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West ll lro tnia Army Nallooal Guard con he lp vou decide. We are looking for ~lgh school seniors & more. $50,000 . NEW LtSTNG - New kit., wtth d ining and bar 2 bedrooms, bath, gas circulator, city water, out of all floods S17,000 DUPLEX - Rent one, State of Ohio, Village of PARTS and SERVICE Htlp wanted Lost: Red Dachshund. 3 years old, mate Last seen m i nistrat ion , s upply , Thursday, corner Gras-s mechanics, & manv other Run & Beech Grove Rd . fields . If you qualify you m a tt be el igible for an Reward $100. 614-742-254.!1 . e nli s tm e nt bonus and garage. city water. and washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- • Dish - • Dryers • Freerers Phone 949-2293 Vin,t & Aluminum ·Complete autter 110ft, cacnplete remodelinr. roof. ' in& of Ill typn. Worked in home ara 20 years. : Free estimates Calll43-3322 remodehnQ. Great pOtential! Level tot new ad· dillon, great neighborhOOd. $19.900.00. ' 1. land, family room. mod. kit . 2 baths. dlntng, All Makes ors we SpecialiZe In Superior Siding Co. frame h~me has been insulated, storms, and some 2. _ _ _ _ __ 7 t~cres of nearly l evel used f urniture & ap pliances. Somethmg for ' NEW LISTING.- MIDDLEPORT - This 1'1• story , E of th e followi ng described real estate : - Racine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Sewer 1n near future . Wants $2,500.00 17. 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - - ' - - - 20. ----~21. -~---'22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. _ _ _ __ o Teafo~d . • washers Dozer & lllckhoe smite, Wiler, WWtrs, ponds, foundations, reclamations. EUGENE LONG house. ,could be a trailer lot. Electric, gas, water . )Wanted ) For Sale 1Announcement J For Rent LESSON55TARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP . SALE ON ORNAMENTS On the market for $26.000.00. NEW LISTING 7 room ranch . Crystal rlear large fishing lake. Pleas Court of Me1gs Counfy , Ohio, Case No 18256. The object of fhe complaint tS to qui et title in the name of Robert G. Ashley -...:...--------lf----------+------------1 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992 ·2259 IN POMEROY - e f'rl lOTing 9· 1-1 mo. _ l'll'lllli llY h i \ :111//Ji\1 e i:' ('l WOSptwts e Nl'W C' r Pt•prltr Ml CONTRACT! NG lie-Blue and Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. i Iiiii I LANDMAR• e Ctt1trrs 3-7·tfc STUART ¥lAYNE PULLINS HUNTING LICfiiS£ AVAILABLE l M [Jr,1 ,\HI\ H. L WRITESEL Call742-3195 PH. 992-7656 Ill 1: I Real Es1ate - General NEW LISTING - PH. 992-2280 or ANI) CUSTOMIZING ~ ROOFING For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial S&W Iill ill I" I' I I ill' I 1111 " ,;111! [('1'1:1' ~?,---, e-11 · 1 mo. pd ' ----------f----------+----------1 I11Jty I I:II 1-767-3361 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GUNSMITHING i,p[l, For Free Estimate 3·2Hfc Pittsburgh No.8 A Mine Run (Strip) SIOO We Have ~ erosene Room Heaters (9,300 CALL TODAY Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 HOUSE COAL IS 111 r 11 ,; c. 111 1111' counts Available. ARTHUR WRIGHT, whose ---------+---------4-----------J almost a trillion dollars- whatever -·became olchoa~ polinclans?" ' .1:' and room Jor a garden . your gets Home or Business AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Meigs Co.-531.00 Ton (Plus Delivery) 0 4 Ton Minimum E C.O.D. [;,111 and carpet deep down thoroughly clean. Ouraclean GARAGE 3·1Hfc •- used Refrigerator " We Have Trailer Underpinning'' In whose last known address Was Columbus, Ohio, Ad· dress now unknown, • No Scrubbing • NO Shrinkage St. Rt. 124Pomeroy,OH Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or · 949·2860. No Sunday Calls thP.rP.bv . A hearina on th e ,. " The national debt us clean your carpet or furniture . *No So•king Roger Hysell Built Garages" - -PUiiiicNotice __ _ 1- Good Used Gibson Refngerator (dbl . door) Only S27S . let 8·20-tfc BISSELL SIDING CO• prejudiced _]_ South rThird Avenue, Mid DURA CLEAN by ROBERTS FREE· ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING the applicatjon should not ' be gr~~ted should appear and intotm tne Court. The Court is located in the assets do not exceed $15,000 and lhe creditors dleport, Ohio 45760 MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT l (,t' •, "Beautiful, !:ustom dressed to : Ms . Jane Wagner, Treasurer, Meigs Phon•------------------ - Feeder Lambs~. , ..... _.......... ,.,. . ._, "'"""""""'' uolfll\-<llo mmistration, say 1ng that Addreui---------------- Albt• Uvea:U.Ck 5aJel S.p!Hiber t, 1111 CATI'LE PRUES: Feeder Steers: (Good ond O>oice) 31104G01bs. 47-82.75: ~JOIIbo. - .'1$. FeederlleUers: iGood1111101oice)31104G01bs. F_.Pfp: (8ytheHead)23.11. U~IOII-"' uoiO>! "'"'"' ~~ f1led in the same sealed en· Nam•-------------------- Cows and CaU combination m-ul. Springer Cows27s.s50, Veal Calves, choice and prune, 12· 76. Baby Calvea4().&. TIJil Hot~s 110 1o 230 tbo. 62.»44, Boon 400 lbo. up 45-411, Pigs by the Head l'l-.18, sows IOIItbs. up 51-l17. • SHEEP PRICES, , ,., ,~~ (';~ Come Take A Look At Our Package DealS. Dis- •ESTHER AMSPDKER , whose last known address ---:-::--::-::::-:::-:7.-"'"1! dress was Columbus, Ohio, Ad... now unknown, L...--------JI ---------~----~-~--4-----------. Public Noti~e TO ALL PERSONS IN· 1 TERESTED IN THE ,Pomer()y, Ohio. , ~obert E. Buck : ESTATE OF JOHN L. Probate Judge/ Clerk , ROMINES, DECEASED, ' LATE OF RT . 1, MID- (9)7.1k Said board of education DLEPORT, OHIO, MEIGS LAFF·A-DAY r eser.,es the r ight to waive COUNTY PROBATE Informalities. to accept or COURT, CASE NQ. 23880 reject any· and all o• parts An applicaflorr has ' been of any and all bids . filed asking to relieve tfle Bids and bonds shall be estate from a,d · Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 700 to 1100 lbd. $2-$.50,1100 lo ovn 50.50-59. Hol.stem Steen and Bul b 300 to 1)0 lba. 47.53.50, Bulb 1,0110 lbs. ond up 45-tl. Slaughter COws: utilities S7-4J .n, cutten and Butcher Sows4Nr8. Buld.erlloarst5.1$-41,'1$, " au- c""""'" not less than five percent (5 pet.) of the amount of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty 1301 days after the opening thereof . Local School District Board of Education, 621 I Ph. 992-2174 2·26 tic Jr9-··- --·M~·-­ of the Owner, in an amount velope, marked, and ad· •. pcct.lh~t NA 1 tt Jl N ..... ...,_0..1 01 ~ ""'"'""' ' .......... " I "•••''"" tions, 9·3·1 mo. pd. dress now unknown, ...__ _.:....:;....;~_;__..JI Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remotlelina, add-ons, new homes, plumbin1, eiKtric, sidint. 35 'Y rs f. , pent'llf £' 7:::: ,___ tl6-...,"""_ __, ...... ,.,.. Jil-L_"_ ........... ~·-· u c,... ........... '' .. "'.......... ...... .. .... State of Ohio, or by a cer · fified check drawn upon a solvent bank in tne State of Ohio, ~ayable to lhe order th t:> Pr'l dtclfOr ..... c:_ .., •• ( •"""""'~"""'~' Scout Leaders ud Organiza- -vs· Large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION t.., milll t'S t t l ctlt c r c Ctrc to th e ' l c'lrqest R ildtiltor.: ' . -·=::::----·-... ....... ._. ·~~""" " Mil"" II lut• Ptfh .. Ao' o'''""~ NEW LISTING Family home with extra lot. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, all city utilities, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ROBERT G. A5HLEY Box II . . - Septic Systems 8-1~1'"" COMrLFTF FIIIDI~ TOP Jo4to.Ut« teleplto•,. u,.,..,.._ · · ...........,..., Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy Trencher W a t er - Sewer -Gas Lines Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 POmeroy·, oh . Company licensed by fhe Curb -Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel LI FEEDER BUW : Good and choice, 250 1o :1110 lbs. ~- 3110to IOIIIbt. 54-14, 1011to500 lbs. 53.5063.541. 500 toiiOO lbs. ~I . liDO 1o 7111 lbs. 5341.541, llotlo: (No. I, Borrows and Gilts ) :1110-330 lbs. Sidings Phone H ~ 14)-992-3325 ----------lf----------+----------1 The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Thursday at 7 p .m. in the band room at the high school. '''""" '"'w" I] W~"' "'"' O Vinyl & 15 Years E)(perience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Bonding r----------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I 57, 700toll00 lbs. 4&-M ,OO, 800toover 47-:iO. 11-<1$.:11. • Roofing Work • Aluminum CHARLIE HATFIELD ' OPERATOR PH . 742· 2903 9-3-1 mo. pd. Boosters to meet I OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCI! cO. SaQndly, AUJIIIt !I, 111! fEEDER STEERS. Good and choice, 250 to :110 lbs. 57-6/i, 300 lo IOIIlbs. SHI, 1011 to IiilO lbl. 56.1i1H16.541. 500 to iiOO lbs. 57-6/i,IIOO 1o 700 lbs. 5664 50,700 to~ IM ~ .50, 800 to over S3 5Q...C2. FEEDER HEIFERS: Good and choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 47.- , 300 to IOII Ibs. 41.50-SI, IOIIlo 500 lbs. 5z.«<, 500toll00 lbs. - .50, IIDOto7001bs.l&- PoundiiNUO. 1100 PRICES: The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet this evening -at 7:ll p.m. at the high school. u ...;,_, pqea t.'OOf!r " - • E lectrlc work eCustom Pole Bldgs. & eGas Teachers, PULLINS EXCAVATING New Homes - extensive remodeling • Water lines ,... PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-72019-3· 1 mo. coilmriON ' esewer Meets tonight PHONE 992-2156 "·~""''"' •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed Garages .. r' .... ·-"'"''"'"' Market report canners :J&down. J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ·- "-..........."~'""'' ~ ... ~ •.,. .... , • septic systems Guns FtSh1ng Supplies\ Scopes Traps Boots Vt RGtL B. SR . 21_6 E. ~nd ~!· PIISter Cr1ft 1nd Cer1mic Bisque •backhoe •excavating 9·3-1 mo. 0• Wto~ 0 1Uiy SPflhM•I Cl•nolo~ O.pl 11 1 Co..r t ~l . ll'o_., 0~••411" ,. ~ SALE MUCH ; MUCH MORE! Open 9 to 6 Monday thru Saturday faUure. The fund would be financed bY fanners In the form of a fee of onehalf cent per bushel of grain sold. The Daily Sentinel I)'A"'"_"'''"""' '""'' .... ,.,..... Killed was Ben Washer, Miss Martin's lon~lme personal manager a nd companion. Pollee said a van Sunday night drove down hUly Franklin Street, apparently through a red light, and barreled Into the right s ide of a cab driven by Ronald Drury. Miss Gaynor, MIS& Martin, Gregory and Washburn were passengers, going t o dinn e r at a C hin atown restaura nt Cato pos ted $3,500 bail a nd was r eleased pending an appearance Friday In Municipal Court, said Sheriff's Deputy Joseph Getz. Miss Martin became an over· night sensa tlon w hen she sang "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" In the 1938 musical "Leave It toMe, " and s topped the s how. At the dawn of the "tBlkles, " Miss Gaynor won the Academy Award for her work In three sUe nt films In 1927 and 1928: "Seventh Heaven," "Street Angel" a nd "Sunrise." She retired after 35 films In 1939 and married G ilbert Adrian, a d ress designer. He died in 1959, the year she returned to acting, In ''The Midnight Sun, " her first Broadway role. level. GUJmore said action Is also expected on a. House-pasSed bUl aimed a t protecting fanners from losses In grain elevator failures. It would create a $4 mllllon funcl from whlch farmers who store their grain In elevators ~d collect damages in event of elevator ~fRV I CF ~ "She had multiple trauma and has needed nine pints of blood and she's likely to need more. In a lady her age, the magnitude of the Inj urIes is very critica l. " She was lis ted In critical but sta ble condition today, said nursing supervisor Leonard Jones Miss Gaynor was fully conscious but unable to speak because of the respira tor, said Lewis. Because of Miss Gaynor's age. he was reluc tant to say when s he migh t be out of da nger. Surgeons repaired Miss Gaynor's tom bladder . Afte r the operation, she continued to bleed from pelvic injuries, Lewis said. She a lso had 11 broken ribs. Miss Martin. 68, broke two ribs a nd he r pelvis a nd had a bruised kidney. She wUl be in the hos pital at least two weeks. Lewis said, a nd her injuries wUi " m a ke It uncom fortable for her to bear weight for some time " when she walks. Producer Paul Gregory, Mlss Gaynor's 62-year-oid husband, suffered broken legs in the crash, J...e. wis said. Both Miss Martin a nd Gregory were "stable, awake a nd doing well," he said . · Golf Clubs Golden Retriever Boots Tents Weights Weight Benches , f rf" m multiple charges, Van driver faces ,...... .. veteran actresses critically injured SAN FRANCISCO tAP) - Ac- ~NNIVERSARY LOST In Plants Sub . Division, Bullavllte Rd . Small redlsh blonde C~ker Spaniel. Answer to name of Tebar . Chlldrens pet. Call 446-o4860. REWARD EAFOR . 992·2&63 POMEROY, 01110 11 Lostand Found 6 J&F CONTRACTING 113 washington St., Ravenswood, w _~~~ - 26164 Phone (30-4) 273-sass ' MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Ohlo Is expected to h11ve bor· rowed $2.1 biUion from the ~ederill government by June ll, 1983;,to pay benefits to the joblesS. Another $1 billion ~ be needed to bring the stBte fund up to a minimum safe where. Cum!nt law a 10 percent delinquency penalty only one time. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -After months of wrangling, legislators appear ready to put the fl.lilihlng touches on a bUl revamping Ohlo' s property tBx collection laws. A conference committee version of a bUI changing the process used by the stBte's 88 counties ls expected to be considered by the House a nd Senate on Wednesday . It is one of several bills upon whlch action is expected at what legWative leaders say wiil be a oneday session. Senate President Paul E . Gil· Jmor, R -Port Clinton, said a one-or two-week session Is to be held after the November election. Rep. Frederick H. Deering, DMonroevllle, Is c hlef sponsor of the property tBx measure. The blll seeks to persuade real estB te owners to pay taxes on time by increasing penalties charged for delinquencies. Deering saki businesses and other large taxpayers have tBken advantage of high Interest rates by Investing IBx payment money else- Pon1ero't-Micldleport, Ohio Grande. Legal Secretary 9 yrs. ex iron. brass. or wood Kit· time E)(cellent shorthand chen cubbards of all types. typing. Call Nancy 614·423· Tables, rovnd or square. 6086. Wood ice Opxes. Old desks and bookcases. WiII buy complete household. Gold, W•ll do carpenter work and silver, old money , pocket plumbing, elec work. free watches. chains, r ings, and estimate. Call Butch Black etc . Indian Artifacts of all 304-675-7109 . types. Also buying baseball Insurance cards. Osby Martm 992· 13 6370. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has · offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property covereges are 11 Help Wanted available tp meet inC terk · typlst · receptionist dividual needs. Contact for Doctors office. Part Foster Lewis, agent. Phone time (27 hrsl. Starting at 379-2204. $3 .40 hr . Send resume & references to P .0 . Box 909, GalllpaiiSi Oh 45631 . No 15 Schools Instruction calls. · Karate tne ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Need 3 people to Sell Men. women, & children. Instruction thru black bell. AVON. Call 446-3358. Also avallabl,l' Karate uniforms pudling and ' kicking bags, and protecWAITRESS, maids, bartenders & clerks wanted . tive equipment . Jerry Write qualification& phone · Lowery & Associates number to: Job Placement, karate Studio, 143 P .0 . Box 102, Henderson, Burlington Rd., .Jackson, Oh . Call614-286-3074. I wv 25106. Bedrm . , basement, county w~ ter , Ga llipoiis . Evenings I /l 1 city a c re , schoolS, 10 min. to 216 734 ·3734 Reduced 8 room house, 2 lots. doub le garage, corner lot, very good location 680 • S. 2nd. Ave Middleport. $14,900. About one acre tot 1n Bradbury . Trailer hook· up, water , gas , electric septic tenk . ca ll 614·9922602 . \ 4 65 acre~ . approximately 3 ac res tillable or could diV Ide ihto tots. 2 story .~ouse, a,luminum siding, 6 rooms, bath, electric coun - ter top stove, double ovens, dishwasher, disposa l, carpeting, central air con· ditioner, gas furnace , near. schools, stores, chur ches, bank and post off 1ce in Racine on Elm St beSi de Gulf Gas Station. $35,000 Call614-949·2491. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d 1tion, 3 bedrooms, fam1ty room with firepal ce. ce n tral air. ba sement, phone 304-675-1542. 4 room house, large tot. minor repa1rs needed . $18,0000. Call alte r 3 p m 304-675-7689 . TWO st ory brick , 6 rooms. firepla ce & basem en t, new gas furna ce . 1211 M ain St 304-675-2381 . LOT OWNER S II voyr an· nual income 1S between $10,000 and$17,000 you may qualify for a low interest . government loan on a Un1bilf Home. For details call D & W Homes 304-675«24 or 614·286·3752. CAPE Cod style cottage home, n1ce river view, 7 rooms. l'h baths. call 30.f· 873-5712 or 882-2836. Upper 20' S. BeautifUllY restored Victorian. 5 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air conditioned, insulated owner financing , 304-675-6999. �• The Ohio Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel controc t , They'll Do It Every Time $35 ,000 Ches h ir e V i ll age. Ca ll 614 /.!"" CHATTINIJ.NOI!JCXJr( J67 7553 . WN.IW fU"' FG/ii.S lii.SG ooes .... 2 story house, 6 r ., ba th, ba sement, spring water , ba rn , ga r age, good fence, too base. Dav id Rd . Han· nan Trace School Di s f . Call 614 256 1983 alter 3 or 614· 156· 1560 J bedr oom . fu l l basement, tencl'd ya rd , ga r a ge, with· city 1 1Bx36 1n ground poo l. in sc hool dis t r ic t . N early 2, acr es in e)(ce ll ent neigh·! bor hood on Route 35 nea r hosp1 t a l. . Owners r elocat ing . Pri ced to sel l. Ca ll 446 DOlO anyti me for de tails . 3 bd r m . home 3 mil es from Ci t y . A ll c arpet ed, many rx tras . $39,500. Ca ll 446· 3697 . ftou sr and 10 acres of la nd. Sl! le or rent . New ley re mOde led. 2 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down. New gas furnace and gas hot water heater. Loca ted Mulberry Hgts. , Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2508 or ca ll coll ect, Colu mbu s, 444 8601. 3 bd .room house, /2 1 basement, drilled we ll , 3 acres, smal l garage. Ocr· ca s, Appl e Grove Rd . Call 247 ·2753 . 3 bd .room , Brownell Ave ., Midd leport Full basement, 1 car garage. Resonable price. Ca ll any t ime. 614· 992·3586. 32 - -Mobile Hom es for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBILE HOM ES, CARS , TRUCKS . GAL L I POLI·S. CH ECK · OUR PR I CES . CALL 446· 7572 . ------- CLEAN USED MOBI L E H OMES KESSEL ' S MOBILE Q U AL IT Y HOM E SALES , 4 MI . W~ST , GALL IPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 1980 Windsor 14)(70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, larg e l iving room 8c bath , 2 bedrm. Hidden util . roo m . 379·23 10. MOVING MUST 12x60 K irkwood home. 2 bdr .• new Ca ll61 067-0327 or 6750 SE LL mobile ca r pet . 614 256 1977 Windsor 1 4~<70 al l elec tric. Ca ll 446·9681 . 12x12 ft . add -a-room . Ca r · pet. baseboard heat , closet, we ll insu lated. Can serve as addi t iona l bedroom . Cal l 446·3547 . 12x 21 11 . add · a· room . Bayv iew window infront. new carp et. d ry -wall baseboard hea t . Ca n be used for a family room or large bedroom , or div ided to serve as two bedrooms. Ca ll446·3547 . 1971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750 .00. Phone 4.46·0962 evenings . 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4-dr., wi th nice porch & un· der pinn ing, low utilities, bu ilt to FHA standards on nice r ented lot in Cheshire area. v ery low down payment , FHA fin anci ng avai lable Ca l l 61088·9776 . Very beautifu l 12x65, 1968 Park Estates with ex · panda, underpinn ing, full y carpeted, gas, $6.500 . Ca ll 446'9380 . 1971 Home tt e, 12x60, beaufiful new carpet, cen tr al air . Located at Rod· ney, call 446-9740 or 446· 70 13. Beautifu l 14x70 mobile home . Ex c cond ., 2 bedrooms, 2 full ba th s, utiliTY room , cent r al air, grarb agc di sposal , 8)(24 porch . underp inning , sell fu r ni shed or unfurnished . Must see to apprecia te. $13,000 . 614 667 3022 or 614· 667 3256 MOB I LE HOME S MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711. l ~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~!!~~~d~ 33 _~Fcc•~r,~m =s-"fo,r_,s,ae:l, e __ For sale Farm, 207 acres on Parker Run Rd. Land co ntract avai labl e. 516,000 . down, 12 percent interest . Minera l rights inc. No house. Ca ll 388 9346. 1.42 acre farm nea r Rio Grande, house, buildings, miner al righTS, with or without livestock and equipment, 614·446·2599. ------IT . "i::tS&.<iCreije- For sa le one and half acres more or les s. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora · Centerpoin t Rd . near Cen terpo int . $3,000.00 Pnone 682-6944. Two acr e lots· 150 ft. road frontage , ci t y water , behind 84 Lumber . Ca ll 304· 675-6873 or 675·3618 . -------·ONE acre lot 3 miles from t own , rural water availab le, 304-675·1564. 36 ====---Real Estate Wanted Wanted : Block house with basement, minir1·.um 6 inch roof overhang . Cash if reasona bl e, 304·757·9504. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 112 acre, three bedr home, basement , ci ty schoo l, county water. Call 216·734· 3834. Loca ted in Oak Hill, a remodeled 2 BR home. Call 682·6010. 2 or 3 bdi" . house in Eureka . Deposi t req . Ca ll 614·256· 141 3. 3 bdr . house, garage, Rod· ney Village II . Cal l 446· 4535 . 5 r oom h ouse with ba th. large lot . Ra c ine ar ea. 614· 992·5858 . l2 x55· mobi le home with built on ramp and back por ch, no furni tur e. $2000. 304· 675-5492 or 304-675 ·5963 . Flamingo, plu s un· derpenning and blOc ks. $6,000 . 304·895·3817 . for Rent 1st floor furnished apart · ment, adultspreler'ed . r ef . & dep. required. t....a ll 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Furn ished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults on ly, dep. req. Call446·1519. HUD available 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, utilities par tially paid. 5 rm house for rent . Residential and com· me-r cial properties for sale or lease . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Caii30H7B104 or 2 bdr . downtown, all car· pel, co mplete kitchen, all electric heat-air co nd., wasner·dryer. Call 446·4383 days, 446·0139 eve . Furnished 3 r . private bath, 845 2nd . Ave., Gal l ipoli s. Ref . preferred . Call 440· 2215. Downstairs apt in Vinton . Unfurnished, clea ned, convenient location . Ca ll 614245-5818. 45 12X60 2 bdr mob i le home, furnished, adu lt. Call 446 1702. '1 bdr. mobile home for r en t . Call446·4292 Rent 2 bdr . trai ler edge ci ty, adults, no pets. Ca ll 446·0958. 1 bedroom trailer . Real ni ce, adults only . Brown's Trai ler Park, Miner svi ll e. 614·992 ·3324. Furnished 2 bd . room mobil e home on private lot. No pets, no childr en. deposit req . 614-949·2253 . 2 bedroom Sc hultz Mobile Home in Racine : SIOO. depos it, $200. monthly plu s utilities Ca ll614·949-2726 . Apartment for Rent - - · -·--- ~ -+· 1 bed, fu rn ished Apt. 992· 5434 or 992 ·5914 or 304-882· 2566 . Nice 2 bd .furn ished Apt. 614-992·5434, 992·5914 or 304· 882 ·2566. Effeciency Apt. Suitab le for 1 or 2 people. Cheshire. Oh. 304-773·5882. Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , of· ternan, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), 5685. Sofa, chair and lovesea1, S275 . Sofas and cna lrs priced from $285. to $895. Tables, $38 and up to 5125. Hide·a·beds,$440. and up to S525., queen size, $380 . Rec liners, $175. to S325., Lamps from $18·. to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from S/9., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with six chairs $395. to $650, Desk $110. Hutc hes, $300. and $550 ., mapl e or pine finish . Bedroom su ites - Bsssett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed f Omplete with mattresses, >250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box sp r ings, full or twi n, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests , $42. 5 dr . chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and $350., dinette chai rs $20 . and 10 $25. or cab electr ic $25., gunGas - Gun inets, rang es, $325 . Baby matresses, $25 I $35, bed fram es $20, $25, I $30. Used Furniture boOkcase, ranges. chairs, end tabl es, recliners and TV's. 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd. Open9am to 7pm, -Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to5p m , sat. 4-46 -0322 ---------Dining room set, 4 ctle i rs and tab le, c u shioned chairs. Cai14S8· 1997. Furnished - - - -Rooms -- - Circle's Motel, telephone 446·250 1. For Rent, Weekly , 1 per son $60.00; 2 persons $70.00 . Cable T .V., oir cond . 46 .. __s~ace for ~!'n _t__ L arge Pri vate mobile home lot in Centenary. Call 446·4053 . Tra i ler Space, Pl antz Sub· divi sion, excell ent location . Reasonable . 446 -4344. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par.k, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . La r ge lots. Ca ll 992·7479 . MerthandiS!! 51 -- H_ o_u_seho·l-d_G_oOds--- - - SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and c h ai r , S199 .; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunkies. S170.; box spring and mattress, 5100 . Firm , S120 . ; rec l iners , $80 .; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs , 522 .; maple roc k ers, $49 ., wringer washers, ref r igerators, din ette sets, chest, dressers, bunki e mattress. $40. Call446·3159. S4 Misc . Merchandlce ATARI home video com puter system, practically new, $100.00 ca ll 30·H75· 1654. Central air conditioner 35,000 BTU Wi lli amson 230. Excellent condition . all plumbing & wiring in· eluded, $400. Call 614·669· 6311 . For Sale electric Spot we lder, Sinks model 18 spray gun, Homelite c hain saw. elec tri c r ip saw. Call 446·1264. Hawk ins .50 cal iber muzzel loader with 1000 lead balls. Darton. co mpound bow ad i. 45·651bs. Call446· 2316. Used V·30 Ditch Witch tren cher . J.614-69H842 . K ing coal & wood heater. Ca ii 614-9B5·3856. ANT IQU E mirror. cnerry wood, 6ft . t all , 304-675-7632 . Firewood, split, delivered, $50.00seasoned, Pickup load, Phone 304-675·3630 or 675·3431. 55 _ -'B ,_u =:l:.::ld"'l"' n"g.::S.::u<.pp"'l"'l"e s'' - Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121 . Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL •AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siam ese kittens. Call «6· after A p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberm ans pups and Doberman Stud S@rvice . Ca ll446·7795 . POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll Judy Taylor at 614·367· 7220. For sa le two Dobermans 1 mos .• m ale and temale, all shots. Ears and tails cro pped . Call614 ·256·6009. ·------- - - For Sa le full blood ed Beagle pups, 7 mos. "Cid., run ning good, $40 each. Ca ll61088-9354. 2 English Springer Spaniel puppies. Bird dogs. $60 each. Ca ll 446·2816. All Breed Grooming, 7 days a week . Pick up and delivery . Call61067·7877. , Pur e br e d G erma n Shepherd, no papers, 5 mos . Male, beautiful . Housebroken. $50. 446·4576 . Doberman pups. Female, re d & rust, $125. 3 lawn & r ust females. 8 weeks old . 1250. ea. 304·863-8378 . One male beagle, partly !rained, six months old, 130.00, phone 304-675-4154. Musical _ _o.ln " 's"t.ruments Aufo Harp. Like new with case. $75. 992·2420. U sed dishwasher, needs some r epair . Works . $20. Ladies, learn to play the Piano, daytime lessons . 304·675·5624. SELMER Signet E alto su:aphone , excellent con dit ion S350.00, 304-882·3369. BUNDY alto sax, ex · cell ent, S350. 304·675·1504. ~ Fruit & Vegetables GO OD TH I NGS TO eAT :: : CANN ING PEAC HES. Yel low Freestone ca nning peaches now avai l able while the supply lasts . BOBS MARKET .. M ason W.VA . 773·5721 open 7 days a week. New Army Camouflage, combat boots, p acks, denim, rental surp lu s damaged $5 .00 dz ., Sam Kennebec potatoes. $10.00 · Somerville's Warehouse. 7 100 lb., $5 .50·50 lb. 667·3974. miles ·east Ravenswood , Rt. 21 (New Era) (Call Or· APPLES several varietys ders Pt. Pleasant 675·3334 1 of available . Hours 9 to 6, Open 1:00·7 :30 pm Fri , Sat, Fitzpatrick Orchards, St. Sun. ( Mon . E v enings) Rt. 689, Wilksville, Oh , 669· Closed Sat . Sep. 11, Sun. 3785. . Sep. 12. Encyclopedias 22 vol. World Book . 1981 Edition. 304-882-2485. '63 cab over Ford truck. F7SO, new gas engine, good cond. 35 foot trailer 304-675· 3753. • Jt. --------3_3 ~~ _F~ims forsa1_e__ 25 acre f arm , pond, fenced, 1260 lb. tobacco base, 1986 Windson trailer, $26,000. caii446·0B44. ~ *"Y e~l '28 acres, tobacco allot· men1 , mineral rights, no buildings, 57,500 . Call 304· 675-6851 . M ini farm in Letart, wv. 14 acres M · L, 2. story, 3 br. frame nome, vinyl siding, storm w indows, all elec· t ric , whole house carpet, wi th wood · f i r epl ace burni ng, capable of heating entire home, rural water, garage, out building, Far· mall Cub tractor with equipment. 304·895·3652. ' THREE room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, 304-675·2812 or675· 1580. · Garage apt. New Haven, 3 bedrooms, unfurnlsh ..d $200. month, plus utilities. 304-882·3356, TH REE room furnished apartment ground floor, private entrance, outskirts Henderson, utilities fur· nlshed, $225.00 month, 304· 675-6130 . 76 b ~114 iN HD ft:a> D~ . 1982 Sllhl Chain saw .015, $150. 304-675·1560. 4 pc. bedroom furniture, twin size Jenny Lynd. ~d. dresser, chest and night stand. Call446·2934. , · . Auto Parts & Acceuorles motor and -trans. lor Plymouth. Parts for motor. 77J.S8112. USED tires, Hanshaws Tires, Lucas Lane, Pt. Pleasant, phone 3~· 675· VOUN6 !'lfa'9. THeY r---, IIJl'~··~·rF<> .._-::7 AND WHAT po 'rt1U Auto Repair 77 SPECIAL Complete enamel paint lobs fr.om $300. Su~rooiS Installed from $225. Auto Trim Cen· ter, 446· 1968. . • camping Equipment 78 1t~===========;:=========~ 61 Farm Equipment 350 B·John Deere dozer, 6· way blade, new paint, $7,200. Call after 5 w eek · days, 446·4237 . New Idea 323 corn picker used 2 years. Exc. cond. Call446·1542. Ford 8N tractor, bushog, double plow, scraper blade, 4 new tires, new battery, fir m $2,600. Murphy's 1 1/ 4 mile south of VInton on Sf Rt. 160. 71 Autos for Sale Starcraft fold·out, used twi ce, excellent cond. $2495. Located Main and second, Middleport, Ohio. 614·992·2828. 79 Olds Cutlass 1980 Brougham . Exc. cond ., loaded, new radial tires & shocks. 31,000 miles. $6,700 . 614-992-2881. OH, GEE-! WA5 BE61~NI~' T1 6E Motor Home / Campen 31 Ft. camper fully con· tained, 28 ft. awning, ex· cell. cond. Call614·3118·9331 . 1978 Ford L TO Landau . Loaded with extras. 75 ,000 miles. $2,200 . 61A·992·6597 alter 4:30. 81 1976 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl., autometic trans., p.s., p.b., good cond ., plush velvet Interior . 614·742· 2455. STUCCO PLASTERING textUred ceilings com mercial and residential , free estimates. Caii614· 2S6· MY- MINO SEEM$ CLEAR ENOUGH AFRAID YOU'D - LET'6 SEE IF I !{EVER. BE YOUK5ELF AQAIN! CP!<,. STAND UP.- Set PlESS Home Improvements , No, ' ; 1t8"2,.~ . • I 'Foremans Used Cars. 1980 Forage box, 3 beater. PAINTING · interior and side, roof, wllh 12 ton tan· Pinto, 4 cyl., 4 speed, 1976 exterior, plumbing, Chevy Nova, 6 cyl. auto., dem alu!l elect wheel runroofing , some remodeling . ning gear. $6,600.00 . 1 New 1976 Mercury Comet 6 cyl. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 1975 t;ord Elite. 614· auto. , Holland no. 28 . forage ·9652 . blower, special pri ce 742·2734 . $2,000.00. 1 used model 718 - -·- & chopper, 1 row head SJ,oiOO. 1966 Chevy Chevelle con· Mar c um ' Roofing cnoOO. 1 Used Super 717 vertible. No rust, sharp Spouting, 30; years ex· chopper , I row head collectAble vehicle. 614·992 · perience-,,t speclalizfng in built up irboi,' Call 614·388· $,1200.00. 1 Used Super 717 7211 . 9622 br 614•388·9857. chopper 1 row head, painted , good condition , HARTS Used Cars, New $1,800.00, Sit up for a super Haven West Virginia. Over CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· deal on any Allis Chalmers 20 less expensive cars in pet Cleaning featured by tractor from 40 H P to 170 stock. Haffelt Br95~rs Custom HP. Keelers Service Cen· carpets . . F ~AA· est1mates. ter, St. Rt. 87, 13 miles Call446·2107, l·l ~ ,·:~, below the new Ravenswood 1973 Buick Limited, fully bridge. Phone304-895·3874 . loaded, lull power, $750 or • · .,k, Logue ' best offer. Ca ll after 5PM, Masonary Confracti j· Rt . 1. 30073-9154. Ewington -\4 ;i I 614· 388· 9939. ': CARS $200! Truc;ks $150! Available at local gov't sales. Call (refundable) 1· cHRISTi loJ,. ·s cON · STRUCTION. Constr ., roofing, s)J;IJng, spouting, feOcing, piypflng, repairs& cleaniilg . ·'446· 2000, cal l before and after 5:30. . 304-675· For Sale Bilby beef, 600·800 lb ., extra nice. Call 446· BINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing 0212. 1965 Mustang, fastback in concrete ' driveways, 2+2. 289 Automatic, see or si dewalks, floors, patios, Club calf · Chianina trade. 304-675·4181 . etc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·367· Herefprd steer, sired by 7891 . lglso (Italy), Chlanina bull wt. 3,050. Calf show 74 PLYMOUTH Duster, 318 standard , new battery, Gene 's Steam Carpet promise. Call614·379·2605. S350. Phone 304·675·5187 . Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free estimates-spring specials· Reg . Duree boars. Call 614· 1979 Sl LVE R VW Rabbit, L Gene Smith, 992 ·6309. 379·2145. Series . Very clean, and good condition phone 882· RON 'S Television Servil:e. Reg . Polled Herefor d bull, 2476. Specializing in Zenith and 3 yrs . old $750 . 2 ponies, Motorola, Quazar, and S125 ea. Open Jersey heifers, $300 . Call 614·256· 1972 Chevrolet Monte house calls : Call576·2398 or Carlo, most reMOnable of - 446·2454. 9348 . fer. Call alter 4 p .m ., 304· 675-6456 . F & K Tree Trimming, Reg . Suffolk Ram . 949 ·2008 . stump removal . Call 675· . . 1969 Dodge ,Dart, 1974 13~1. 2 yearling herefords for Plymouth , Gold Duster, sale. 614·992-7698 . good tires and good shape; RINGLE 'S SERVICE ex· $475.00, 304-675-6730 , perienced mason, roofing, 1 Hereford cow and ca lf . carpenter, ele>triclan, 742·2776. 1976 Jeep CJ 5, V·8, lour genera .l repair's and speed, headers, 1200·15 in· remodeling . Call 304-675· Hens. soc each . 304-937· ch, tires, whi te spoke 2088 or 675·4560. 2266. wheels, $2400,00 304·458· 1641 . Water Wells. Commercial Polled Hereford bull. 304· and Dome~tic . Test holes. 675·4036. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. 72 Truck's for Sale 6~ - -·- Hay & _G_ra,!tl_ _ ADVANCED Seamless Hay for sale . Call 446·7838 1979 Ford Ranger PU , F· Gutter·Doors . Offering 100, 302 automatic, air, or 256·9325. continuse g·uttering, radio,' 57,000 mi ., excellent seamless siding, rOofing, cond., SS,295. Call 614-379· Hay & Straw . $1.25 bale. 2729. garage doors, free 614-949·2388 . estimates, 614-698·8205. For sa le or trade 79 Datsun PAIN'I'ING interior & ex· pickup , 49,000 miles . 1974 terior, free estima'tes. 30.4F·250 ford pickup. Ca ll 614· 388·8769. 675·1128. . OiilE '· N~ ·:Holland HAYE' "THERE- · f'ASY... A MACHINE TO CHf"CK HOW MUCH MVSTICI5 M I HAVH Al.WAY5 RI:TVRN. ALlEY OOP ...lHE REBELS MUST I'M NOT A8aJT 10 1..ET '!HE LIKE$ OF HIM SPOIL " FINE IME>IING UI<E lt11S! ~ BE ATTA.l:K,ING 'T~E BRITlSH GA.R.RISON! LE1 1S GO! a ~eni~~lev~~nl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~CD-~-kB-~-ys--~~~~~~~~~~911182 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Pontiac Flrebird . AM· FM. cassette, air, , $6,000 firm . Cal1614·256· 1598. 1980 Chevy Citation, front wneel drive, air con ditioned, PS, PB, 4 spd., exc. shape, white trimmed with orange, AM· FM radio, exc. gas mileage, new tire~ . Call 6 14·388·876' or 614-388·8611 . Price$4,000 . 1977 Olds Della 88 AM· FM radio, .air cond., velour interior, vinyl top, ex. cond. Price $3,800. Call 61088· 8764. - - -·----- - 1974 Chevy truck, 6 cyl., $700. or best oflor . Seen at 245 Mulberry, Ave . Pomeroy . 1980 Dodge 0150 half ton pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed, over drive. $4 ,500. 614·247 ·4555. 82 rn Happy o.v• D (I) Tic Tac Dough Vans & 4 W. O. 77 CJ ·5 Jeep, 4 wheel drive, $1,500, with headers. Call 614·367-0212 . 1979 Chevy Blazer. Am· Fm $tereo, air, p.s., p,b., 3SO automatic, 33,000 miles. 614·992-6771. . ' 1979 Dodge van . P.S., p.b. , automatic. 1ransrriissioh, air, cruise, am ·fm, partially customized, 46,000 miles. S5MIO. or best offer. 614·992-6330. Coll446·8011 , NORTH WEST •al General Hauling •u +AJIS .KIOD7 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , Cafi6U·367·7471 or6U·367·0591. JIMS Water Service. Call Jim La.nler. 30H75·7397. .AQII Vulnerable; Botb Dealer: South West J>... Pt11 P111 --·- - - - - - MOWREY$ Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 12A, Pt. ~leasant, 304· ' Furniture' repaired, an· tlques restored, . custom cabinets, 304·675-3671 aftef . .. ,- "DB! tllll711 •Ju ... . ----- - - 1976 Suzuki S.SO, road bike. Cllll458·1997. · EAST t7 SOUTH UIQJII .AKQ Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or ' 614·256· 1967. alter 6.' 1971 Yamaha endre, dirt ~ike. Call458·1997. o-HI 81081 .Jl0751 tQII ttll 5 p.!l). eu Shidey (I) BuaInesa Raport CIO Richard Simmons <ID MOVIE: 'Judge Prieat' 11J · htlZ Entertainment TOniQ!lt s,oo D (I) aJ Major laague Baseball: Los Angoloa ot Cincinnati (}) Earth, Wind and fire In Concert Taped during !heir latest internalional . tour. th ts super-platinum group performs their grea· test hits. "" MOVIE 'Let' Do 1 L41 : a t Find the best line SEWING Mach.i ne repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·22114. 675·A154. am aJ lavomo and Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Electrical & Refrigeration 1981 ·t'londa CB f,ufly ' dreSS<!~!, like new cond,, ~ 8"'7_ __::: U.~:pllo=l"'st,e'-' ryL.__ helrnets,);Caii61A' 38U764. TRISTATE Wanted to buy· 1978 or 1979 UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' or 1980 used car, good con· 1]63 sec. Ave., Gallipolis, !litlon. Call 444· 4782, 446·7833 or 446·1833, •· Gollipolis. 6S Corvalr, asking .$1,«10, (I) 0 BRIDGE Now Hauling limestone·fill dirt·top soil·gravel. Free estimates. Call 614·367· 7101. Motorcycles ...., c ports enter CD A n~Griffith F Jly F d ,,15 (]) NCAA lnatructional Sorin , ,30 D (}) You Aak•d For It I]) Race for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past week 's baseball action. Plumbing & Heating 85 MocNoil·lahrer (ll) (Jl CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 84 73 CD Anoth.,. Ule ESPN s m EVENING 7,00 D (}) P.M. Mag~zlno (}) VIdeo Jukebox (I) Bul'a Eyo (I) Gomer Pyte ()) Entertalnmen1 Tonight ------ · -~- · ' 3 PC. llvin~ rm . .set $375; refrigerator '$75; stove $175. 446·8382 after 5 p ,m . OLP FRIIONP5 ARE Lll<.. 7360. 74 Elec. Kenmore range, 8 mo. old. Call 446·2.(17 or 446·1187. • 675·5039 ~'IJ,e Whirlpool washer & dryer, nice guarant~ed, $225. Call 446·8181 . GE washer & dryer pair, real nice, other Kenmore & Whirlpools. Guaranteed 30 days. Cafi61Hs6·1207. pla~i"'J . 1~'1' '!Aitl ~fla'~ APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses. Pt . Pl easan t and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245-9484. · Three room furnished apartment, adu lts, no pets, Poin t Pleasant. Call 304' 675·2453. _ _._ 1 Be<.V.. Cl1re l'>liO acLiacmtO. Apartments. 304-675-5548. 1973 Marion mobi le home, all elec tr ic, pri ce $4,500. 304-675·7385. Motoreyctes HARLEY Davidson. · tully dressed, low mileage, . $4500.00, Excellent Con· dltlon, call after 6:00, 304· F lower Sale: Tuesday, Wednesday , Thursday at Lucy Wrights, Ga lli polis Ferry, W. Va . 58 Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304 6751293 . ~N'S 1975 Chevy Monzo $750. Ca l l 308·895·3999 . S7 Brown reupholster ed chair like' new S45, 26' girls bicycle with carrie r s $20, heavy duty Acme supreme juicer ator with c itrus attac hment slightly used $250 . Call61056·6538. r Itt . pool table, good cond ., $100. Conn trombone $75 . 56 Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price S:MO. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pi ckup truck. Call 614·286' 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 74 KI MBALL console plano, 1 year old, $1500. dining room hutch, $300. 00 304· 675·1482. ::---==-:-c====~Misc. Merchandlce by Larry ::.:_if.i~iii~"'ijijjii(ii(_,..;._...;.__JI79 Fire wood $25.00 big pick up load , at Farm. $35.00 delivered. 304-895-3395. 7 pc . dinette set , sol id wood, like new, $300. Call 614·367·7553. S4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE •w ALUMIN\JM storm win· dows, 34x63 tr ipl e track with screens, phone 3o.4· 895·3347. M etal sheets for a II b ·:ding purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9 .60. 614·667 ·3085. Tara Townhouse Apart· ments. 2 bdr. 1 112 bath s, dishwasher, di sposal , cen · tral air, pool, party house. For sa l e Restaurant · bask e tbal l co urt , Carryout eQuipment, used, playground, laundra mat . lowes t pr ices. RADCO, 304· fishing pond, funrished & 523 1378. unfurnished . Ca ll 614·367 · 7850. · Solid . 32 inch entrance door, l amp post and lanSm all furnished effi ency, 1 tern , ladies sheep li ned prof essional type male jacket size 14 and m an only . Center air & heat . sheep lined jacket size 40. Cal 1446·7369. Caii446 ~ 033B . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent S1 Wood burning add on fur · nance. Still in factory Furnished apt. 1136 112 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. $185 water crate, S4s0 . Call 1-614·256· paid, 2 bdr . Call446·4416 af · ,1216. fer 7 PM . Sears self installed fire place with f ire screen & Furnished atti c apartment. M en only . $150 utilities pipes never used. Complete $300. Call614-388·8764. paid, snare bath . 446·4416 after I PM . Fi r ewood, $10. pickup load. Call614·245-5804. 4 rm . & batn, $120 per mo., --~--·S100 sec urit y deposit. lnQ\ifr e at Dudley' s Florist. For Sa le 520 ga llons of heating fuel. $470. Ca ll 614· Call446·1777. 256·9303. 3 room furni shed apt. S2SO . month includes utilities. InQu ire at M eigs Inn in Pomeroy . 1971 1975 Cam eron mobi le home 14x70, 3 bedroom , one and one-ha lf bath, ce ntral air, uti lity bldg . included . 304· 773· 5143. Apartment 44 One bedroom house, ava il able Sept 18th, 304· 675·2973 . 44 ·n Tuesday, September 7,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Jl _=}tomes f ~Sale _ L ond Daily Pus P111 Paa II)' OrWaM J ....y ' Shanghai. China (])Our Dally Bread ([) • ()J Happy Oays Fonz gives Rnner ad11ice on ~l' how to change his image. (Ri[Ciosed Captioned! 0 (I) (lD MOVIE' 'Scruplea' Part 1 (I) National Googrophic Spec;iel 'National Parks : Playground or 'Paradiser Critics look at the new restrh;tions that have been p1 d 1h8 ,. •I ace on na 100 parks . (A) (60 min./ (Closed Captioned] 8:30 (I) Gl <l2l Lavame & Shirtey La11erne 's father tries to catch some thieves. (Ri !Closed Cap· tion•dJ 9:00 (}) MOVIE' 'Looking for Mr. Goodbar' · ()) 700 Club (]) Counterpoint • f.D Three's Compeny Jack's cooking demonstration gets him cm trouble. (R) IClosed aplionedl (I) Mfeteryl ·Aumpole of Bailey.' Rumpole·s best clients seek his help when a family member is caught with a stolen art work . (R) (60 min .) [Closed Cap· tioned) (jj) National Geographic Special "National Parks: Playground · or Paradisa7' Critics took at the new res· trictlons that have been placed on the national PBrkl. (R) (60 min.) [Cio1ed Captioned) · 9,30 (I) • ID Too Close For Comfort Henr; takes Jackie and Sara on a ski I!!Jl. IR) 10'00 (I) MOVIE: 'lt Uvoa Agoln' I]) Unllmltod Hydroplane ' Racing The Columbia Cup from Trl Cities, Washington. (I) TBS Evening News (I) 1D Hort 10 Hart Jonathan !elms that his bruah with deeth was not on 'Occldenl. (RI 160 min.I lotod Caplioned) flolng Uno Nawawatch , 10;30 (])Bing out AnMrica (ll) I " - ' * Hlfflm • ' Tho E..ty Years: 1600-t930.' Harlem's earty daya u a fishing· village, fan'nlng community and bufgeonlng . block noighborhodd tra proli"-1 . (I) would bave time to ruff two clubs in dummy and get his 12 trlcka wltbout gettt!ng any mlleage out of dummy's bearts, We are sure there Is oome way to get to six hearts In some syatem1 but we feel that In a lOu-table tournament tbe odds are tbat not one pair would get tbere. Anyway, we are showing a standara way to get to sis spades. Now you bave to find tbe best liDe of play. There Is no reuon not to try to win tbe lint trick wltb dummy's eight of spades, You play It and It bold!. Now you can take tbe club finesse. U It worka you are borne. U It 101011 - and lt does - . you are in trouble aince West leads a second spade, Tbe suit lalla to break and If you play on hearts West can trump tbe third heart. la there a better line of play? 1bere Ia an unusual one that will succeed If bearts break &-2 or If lrum[ll You leail a cllamolld from dummy and cllucl< a top Sumuer Collin 1a a bear!. SuPf*e Eut wins Jar eontrlbator to fhe and leads a club. You refuse 11 ABTA Qu1rterly,u but tbe finesse and take your/ tndiJ'I 1111111 II taken from • ace, Play a tleCODd trump to •, kl1 111a1111ne called - u tbe lllit breab. It doesn't, but now you "Comauudcatiou.'' •' Be do. aot tbow the bid· caab your lut two hearts .and remarU that ... enter dllllllliy wltb the 10 ol . llelrta _.. be a better trumpa and dllcard an your - c:aatract titan the actual lill club loien ou tbe rat of tbe " ,....., Bat withCNt lbat bear! lUll. ailaoJinl trump lud, SOuth i reau- (R) (60 min.l 11 ;00 • (]) Ne-Ier (1')--RFD • \ ffi ESPN Sports Center •• CD MOVIE: 'Swimmer' (I) All In the Family (I) 0 (I) ""' Newo WI \.161 a "'" (I) Fantasy Island A hap- pily married couple mee1 as total strangers and a fiancee cct ll s off he 1 wed· ding when a criminal black · mails her. (A) (I hr .. 10 aJ News /S~•twoather _..- ()) 11 ,30 Dave Allen at Lllrge 1J"" I..6J aJ Tonl~ht Show (]) Race for t e Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host th is look at the past week 's baseball act1on . (I) MOVIE: 'Airplanol' CD Another Ule (I) Our Oalty Bread (I) Bonny Hill Show 8 (j) U.S . Open Hlghllghtl (I) Captioned ABC Newa rm MOVIE: 'McCulloch' ""' 11 (]) Nightllne 1 2 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'Mommie Dearest' CD Buma & Allen (!) NCAA Football: Tampie at Penn State (I) Nightllne D (I) Allee (I) PBS Lete Night • (D hntasy l•land A happily married couple meet as total strangers and a t 1ancee c alls off. her wed· ding when e criminal black· mail& her. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) 12:30 1J (}) aJ Late Night with David letterman on~ 1 ,oo MOVIE: ' McCloud: 5 hivaree 0 n 0 eiBncey Street' (}) MOVIE ' ' Bioodbroth· ors' CD 1 Married Joan Gl (J2I News 1 :30 U (]) NBC News Overnight CD My Unle Margie aJ News/ Sign Off 2:00 CD Bachelor Father CfD 1 Believe 2:15 (]) MOVIE: 'St. Helens' 2;30 CD Ufo of Riley ([) MOVIE: 'Half a Sixpence' 2,45 (}) MOVIE : ' Tho Hanging Tree' 3:00 (I) 700 Club (!) ESPN Sports Center 3:45 (1) MOVIe: 'Looking for Mr. Goodbar' 4 :00 (]) Cfl Football: Mon· treal at Hamilton 4 :30 (]) Ross Bagley 4 :45 (f) MOVIE: 'It Uves Again ' 1}fli)Nl jli)'ft ~ \!:'} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ~ byHenrtAmoldand Boblee Unscran,bkt these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary woros. I MUTON I KJ b -. . t.rJ' t · ~-....!:-" - I KNAWE rJ 1 I TEASTE e break 2·2, . ... AiuS.Iq Aft•ln' CD- Faml'" •., Under Flro m Ellhlbltlon Baskelbalt ~ NBA All-Stars VI . Chlneoo Army Team from IACLOSE± I I ( IJ WHAi iHE VERY 5U5¥ DOCTO~ SAID iO iHE INV1:51eLE MAN. Now arrange the drcled 1et1e1s lo form tne surprtae answer. as suo· gesttd by the above cartoon ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Burn 1 Crustacean 2Sub 5 Schedules 3 Encourage II Tramp 4 Wi ld pig 12 Inventor' s 5 Separated, . concern as words 13 Cruising U Right a wrong 6 Tennis Rod 7 Had lunch 15 Ulcer· Yesterday 's answers. 8 These produce prcxlucing ulcers 22 Healthy 29 Burn plight 9 Overfill look 32 Yemen 's 17 Spanish ID Musical 2:! Imperfect ca pit;.~ l composer mediwns 24 Dixie sta le 33 Lati n 18 Sea IFr. l 16 Bowfin 25 Hyde poet 19 Wrath or Central 34 Lab an imals 20 Swnmer 20 Crocus drink 27 Candice 35 "East of - " 22 Deli or Edgar 21 Sunder order call 37 Son of Bela 23 Ancient kingdom 25 Glass sections 26 Syrian city 27 Marriage notice 28 Gullet 29 Indian weight 30 Arab gannent 31lrritatlng 36 Tail- (driving behind) 38 Athirst 39 Appear 40 Pleasing 41 Conn. city 42 Arab land DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEII JtJ_, RANCH IMPEL OEMISE TINGLE Answer: wnat the ghost who Joined the pollee force bocamo-IN-"SPECTER " Here's how to work It: AXYDLB AAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimply lltands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letten. apoalrophea, lhe l ength and fo rma tion of the wo rds are all hinta. Each day the rode letters are different. CllYPI'OQUOTES KVRO Ye"eroay'sl 9-7 M YVRRYQ U EM T RVTQ EQ D M Y Z KSDMZ TMZ JQMEG SYC . - GSL E TQ MZJ ROVERJ L Z P Z SKZ Yesterday'• CryptOquote, CONSCIE NCE HAS NO MORE TO DO WITH GALLANTRY THAN IT HAS WITH POUTICS.-sHERIDAN . . I �. Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 7,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jobless workers march Labor Day. ' LABOR ON PARADE- Memben of Firemen and Ollen, local 7, march down Chicago's Mlchlgan Avenue Monday durlug the city's lint Labor Day parade by organized labor in 30 yean. ( AP l.aoer- photo). Meigs County happenings .. be held at 7 p.m. Thursday In the high school band room. All students Interested In band are to attend the meeting along with their parents. Those Interested but who cannot attend the meeting are asked to call Van Reeth at the high school, 949-200}. Missionaries will conduct seroices ~ The Rev. and Mrs. Dale Stotler, ' ' missionaries to the Republic of South Africa now on furlough, will conduct services at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. Stotler Is a graduate of Eastern Nazarene College where he earned an AB Degree. He also received his Master's Divinity Degree from Nazarene Theloglcat Seminary In Kansas City. Mrs. Stotler earned an R.N. degree from the Indiana School of Nursing and an AB from Eastern Nazarene College. Before missionary appointment the Stotlers pastored In ups ta te New York and In Pennsylvania. The Stotlers are the first Nazarene missionaries to work among the Venda Tribe near the northern oorder of the Republic of South Africa. This past term the Rev. Stotler served as district superintendent of the Venda Pioneer District as well as missionary advisor for the two other districts. The public is Invited to Wednesday's servit'es. Organizational session An organizational meeting for the Southern High School band will Nola Jane Young, Long Bottnm and Grant Eugene Young. Long Bottom. Marriages dissolved were Gall Frances Yarb~B~ and Hany Sanders Yarbrougb~ Ann Jones and Wllllam Mit'hael Jones. Maniage licenses Move underway Marriage licenses 'were Issued In Pomeroy Village Hall Is being Meigs County Probate Court to moved to the former Pomeroy SeLoyal Monroe Holman, 22, Rt. 1, nior Htgh School. The move comes Racine, and Sherr! Lynn Bell, 17, f~llowlng several years of planning Racine; Russell Allen Strahler, al, and renova tlon ofthe former school . Marietta, and Teresa Lynn buDding. Departments now lo- Spencer, 19, Tuppers Plains. cated at the present village hall are moving one at a time Into the new quarters on E. Main St. Money sought End marriages According to entJtes In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, three suits for divorce, and two dissolutions were filed and two other marriages were dissolved. Rose E. DeBrutti, Middleport, filed for divorce against James Alvin DeBruhl, Middleport; Joan L. King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Jack Francis King; Gwen Sheets Lawson, Pomeroy, against Clarence Lawson, Racine. FlUng for dissolution of marriage were Edna M. Lavender, Syracuse, and Larry W. Lavender, Syracuse; A suit In the amount of$lli,281.33 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gearhart Industries Inc., Wlrellne Services, Ft. Worth, Texas, against Whitman OU and Gas Corp., Martella. The suit Is for services rendered. IArea death 126 East Main ST. Pomeroy. The local winner wUJ represent Meigs County at the Ohio .Junior Miss finals Feb. 4 and 5, at Mount Vernon, Ohio with the state winner participating In the America n's Junior Miss program at Moblle. Ala. "The nature of the Junior Miss program--the high Ideals established and maintained throughout The Syracuse Board of Public A!· !airs will meet this evening at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Samuel R. Miller Samuel Raymond Miller, 74, 230 Dewey Ave., Lancaster. died Tuesday momlng at the LancasterFairfield Community Hospital In Lancaster. Mr. Miller was a retired employe of Allen's Foundry and was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene In Lancaster. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Moore, Mrs. Lois Wacker, both of Ljutcaster; Mrs. Jay (Donna) Holmstetter, El Cajon, Calif., and Mrs. Lloyd (Fern) Grimm, Rutland; a son, David R. Miller, Lancaster, and a brother, Harry Miller, Xenia. Mr. Miller was preceded In death by his wife, Helen, on Dec. ll, 1981. Services will be held at 12: 30 p.m. : Thursday at the Lancaster First Church of the Nazarene with tbe Rev. Jay R. Smith oftlclatlng: BurIal will be In the Green Summit Cemetery al Adelphi, Ohio. Friends may call at the Theiler Funeral ·Home, 147 W. Wheeling . St., Lancaster, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WEdnesday. Its 25 years--has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the coun· try" Werry stated. In the beginning In 1958, 50 girls partlcpa ted from 18 states participated. The program has grown and today embraces thousands of girls from all 50 states. Distrlcto! Colum· bla and Puerto Rico. TUES . & WED . NIGHT SPECIAL S ' ' AT CROWS FAMILY ESTAU RANT ,. pie gathered under rainy sides to cheer Democratic candidates. United Auto Workers president Douglas Fraser, busy . with Chrysler Corp. negotiations, sent a statement saying the day should be viewed "tess as a hOliday than as a day or protest." .· ··ONE· Every Tues4ay Night All THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY FOR JUST $325 .SeMel witli Whipped POtatoes. Chicbn Gmy, COle Sllw, Hot Roll, Butt• and Coffee. Sony. No iubslituteS u~ be¥- . . . . wltldl 11M Ill ldditlonll "'blahs" any day . Our denim, stfaight leg jeans have stylish embroidery on ;he back pockets. And for a good fit, they're 100% cotton that's pre-washed, sizes 3-15. You can see why we call our top a "llashback"-i(s got both a V-neck and a V·bad. It comes in bright green, bright pink, bright tur· quoise, bright yellow, royal, BAKED STEAK DINNER DilliN& 1001 OIILY . ~ ol;.lld. wltll llllhld ; Cl1oia Roll, and Dlink. . ' $J35 Mlln PH. 112-1432 ON-E STOP SII)PPIIG IXlTHE F'lGHI'ER SHUFFLE WITH THESE ' red, and white. And it's an easy·ro-care-Yor cotton/poly rib-knit, in small, medium - - and large. ~ ~~--~)~ '·-···-_.... ·ELBERFELDS ;INPOMERO~ O..IB Fa. ••• WEM' WORI'HI IOD·MUCH ON INTRODUCING OUR NEW SHORT TERM MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT. •... Prices II Eflut Se,t. 7tla Tllru s.,t. ltttl. SAVE DURING EFFECTIVE 9/1182 ·FRUTH'S COUPON Geary Pullin DAYS IF YOUR OLD SAVINGS PLAN ISN'T DOING THE JOB. ~ •YOUR WISH HAS FINALLY COME TRUE Ill For as short as 7 t;lays you can earn high money market rahls and still have the COIJ'· fort of easy access to your money. Our new certificate requires a minimum deposit of $20,000 which allows you to earn high Interest over a short term. The rate of Interest earned Is related to the rate paid on the 91 day U. S. Treiiiilsury Bill. For your be11eflt, this rate changes weekly so you will always earn the most recent money market rata. All of this, with the confidence of knowing your deposit l.s Insured by the F.D.I.C. Also, for your convenience you can elect to let your certificate grow automatically or you can come In to withdraw your deposit or 1 fust the Interest. DON'T WAIT.... the IOoner ypu open a · new short term Money Market Account, the . sooner you'~l start earning high short term · Interest • • fB Farmers· .. .. . ' The · Community · Owned Battk · Fisher PlmRED ABOVE IS OUR CAPABLE STAFF OF BUYERS AS THEY ·_ · RECENTLY RETURNED FROM THE CHICAGO MARKET. THEY CONFRONTED MANY SUPPLIERS TO PUT TOGETHER THIS GROUP OF OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. ' COMI Sill -'-YOU'LL VEl f MENS Oil LADIES LC.D. QUARTZ WATCHES In Gold or Silver ....-,1;;, SAVE '13.00 - .IGIN$.*1TH FILLING YOUII ' PltESCRIP:f,ONS ·. . Ea. .699c.W:. FRUTH .PHARMACY I OUtl HSIIIESS · · ·:....--- . ; _ ·, : : · : '-"' ~- ~v.. ~ , : • ·f't t I'' I .,, ,,I PIMidPIMUIII.., Y• ) t t "it\S )J I ·Barik · Fruth "Brass Knuckles" ··Spencer OR UNTIL QUANTITIE S ON HAND ARE EXHAUSTED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA N TITIES HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTING ERRORS• WE MADI EM' AN OFFER THEY COULD NOT REFUSEI SuBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL 'Membel FDIC Crows Family Restaurant. - ( . a~ FRUTH SIIIPP.IIIC Here's a Wrangle,. Juniors combo tha(tl get rid of the pnc:., Every Wednesday NitJbt - ~ STOP Meets tonight Scholarship awards being offered Scholarship awards are being offered In the Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship program to be staged Oct. 23, according to Ralph H. Werry, president of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., sponsor of the local program. The local competition is part of a nationwide program to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls lor achievement In scholastics, creative lalents, self deve lopment a nd comm un ity betterment. More than $2.5 million college scholarships, savings bonds and other awards will bP awarded to junior misses at local, state and national lovels this yea r. Meigs County High School senior girls may obta in Information by writing to Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0 . Box 10<1, Pomeroy, OHio •5769, or by attending an orientation meeting Sunday, Sept. 12. at 2: .Jil p.m .. at the Meigs Inn, By AII!IOCialed Press Unemployed workers helped swell the ranks of Labor Day marchers around the nation, while union leaders kicked off the autumn campaign season with bllsterlng attacks on President Reagan, blaming him for the highest jobless rate since World War D. But mtlllons of other Americans simply gave themselves a hollday on Monday's 100th anniversary of the annual salute to labOr, Jamming beaches from Callfortlfa lli Connecticut, rl\ftlng down the Ar· kansas River, watching auto races In Indiana and South Carollna, and chomping a few hot dogs before the season of falling leaves and football . At least 428 people died In traffic accidents around the nation during the three-{jay holiday weekend. In Arizona, where state pollee set up controversial roadblocks on major highways, more than :100 motorists were arrested for drunken driving. More than 100,000 people marched down Michigan Avenue In Chicago for the city's first Labor Day parade organized by unions In 40 years·, although sentiments were no brighter than the gray sides. The national jobless rate stood at 9.8 percent In July and August, and labor leaders used the occasion to slam Reagan's economic policies. "Not since the Great Depression of the 1m have there been so many wt>rkers unemployed, so many houses threatened with mortgage f~reclqsures, so many fanners and sniall businesses beIng pushed into bankruptcy and so many families with no place to tum ... ," said James J . Wengert, president of the Iowa Federation of Labor In Des Moines. An estimated 400.000 people marched up Fifth Avenue In New York, where the first Labor Day parade was held Sept. 5, 1882. One sign defined Rea~anomlcs as "rich get rich, poor get pOC>rer, workers get the shall." and a hearse carried a drawing of a tombstone labeled "PATCO, 1968-19&," referring to Reagan's f!rlng last year of striking air traffic controllers. Coming to the president's defense was Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, who said in an· Interview that Reagan was sensitive to "the Ills of unemployment" and predicted the Jobless rate will Improve this fall . In Detroit, hit hard by the slump In domeStic car sales, about 400 pea- • . . - ~ · ,, 0 _ ,· , ;_ . .. . · _101511<111 Ave. ALL STOitES OP£1'f 7 DAYS A WEEKI FilE I! PARKING "THE EVERYTHING STORgS" -. . 1125 M;oln Str.-t •-• · •. l••-"-1·,-• •· 1,' •·•.r t • " \'I ' 'MHton 'lif ' Va ' · 1,~ . • l HWriltiMf"",w· , , ,.• r"TI ~ ~ V•·· I 1 • • • 110 W. 2nd St . liM J.cllson Pike ,_.f <. •·•.;_ Ge_ll_;po,.'ti_,,OIIio II '; ''! .• '( l I• 1 J l · :. wellstor, 01. ,o n • , • r, ~ ', , r ·' ! ~ � 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 7, 1982 miller