http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f5d38323fe7b4a4c06a156e52a9e327a.pdf 5f4ab940a41d88d538b16fec4b95bba7 PDF Text Text ' " "I Simulate·d explosion '. Knight, Ryan snap ·will highlight probe .Reds' winning ways of movie accident Ohio's PVCO has Sin taxes: an easy ,high approval rate way out of a bind • enttne at y ..., : Vai.31,No.59 1 Section, 14 Paget 15 Centa A Multimedia lne. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 28,1982 ; Copyrighted 1912 '·. Award school bids iODOT okays :p~oj~ct . ~tudy .-4 KM.Special ; Meigs County Commlssloners Tuesday awarded bids for movea· ble eqlpment lor the new Carleton School. Awarded bids and the amount were Contlnentel Office, Columbu~. (office equipment) $34,440.32; Beckley Cardy Co, Worthington, (audio-visual and athletic eq\IIRment and miscellaneous furniture) $8,184.95; IBM Corp., Charleston, (two typewriters) $1,752; Sparkle Supply Co., Gallipolis, (Janltrolal equipment and supplies) $3,304.35; Gravely Tractor Sale, Pomeroy, (tractor-mower) $6,724.25; total oJ · . Fiberglass Belted Radials Our Reg. 48.97 P155/80R13 Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Ea. • t • An agreement has been reached between thi! Ohio bepartment !btf Transportation and .an. E'nglneeling _consultant to prepare a / Istudy for the PPSSible relocation Qf U.S. 33 throilgh a corridor from :Pomeroy to the Ravenswood bridge oVer the Ohio River, State t~-:-t:lalre "Buzz" Ball aJIJIOIIJICed today, ' . ~ - The study by Woodnl1f Inc. of Cleveland will determine the ' ~Jeasjblllty of extending U.S. 33 through the rugged terrain and fiat ! plains of the Meigs County boot, formed by the big bends of the Ohio :River bordering West VIrginia, sald Ball. · . . :i our plann~rs visualize a highway sweep11Jg ~~and southward :around Pomeroy, then southeastWard north of Syracuse and Ra· 'Cine, some of It on portions of existing roadway, to the Ravenswood :Qrldge. The bridge provides a connection to 1·'1'7 a few ml.les from :the Ohio River. · · "Mfr. Treadwear Rallng 120- Estimated 36,000 Miles $54,405.87. "Our Best" Bias Ply Blackwalls 26.97.0 Our Reg. 35.97 600x12 Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Ea. ·Mfr. Treadwear Rallng 80 - Estimated 24,000 Miles All Tires Include Mounting • No Trade-In Required - All Tires Plus F.E.l. Eo. Guardsmen called in at.·strike site · ·. DAKarA CITY, Neb.- Riot-equipped National Guardsmen took up positions TuesdaY,, at the gates or a beet processing plant and slaughterhouse where state troopel's have clashed repeatedly '1\'lth rock-throwing strlkt:rs over the past week. Mllll!UW helicopters brough! to the area were ready to fly It needed; as arll'IQred peraomli!l carrlernumbled Into this northeast Nebraska town of 1,700 to help protect noll·ltrlkers at the plant owned by Iowa~ Processors Inc.; the nation's largest beef processing company. Theoperajlon was stnack Ina wage'dlsputeJ~~~~e7 by members of Local222 of the United Food and Commercial Workers. The processIng facUlty resumed operations July :11, and slaughterhouse crews began reporting for work Mondl!.y. Sale Price Sale Price 69.88 23.88 A,~ ' CLEVELAND -Achlld'sbodytouridtnagaragetnruralHolmes County was positively Identified Tuesday as that of 11-year-old Krista Lea Harrison, a WayneCountyglrlabductedJuly 17, theFID · said ••....Holmes County Coroner M. Robert Huston signed Krlsta:s deatli certificate after results of tests on her body were received Tuesday from the Hammon County coroner In Cincinnati. FBI spect;U agent John Dunn said. 1 Dunn also.said articles of clothing found near"the body Friday ' night had been examined by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation In Columbus and have provided authorities with some new leads. porll onciMIIVCl!l wt'IIC!l ' Flood death toll reaches 275 Kmo~ Rebate • Our~.10.97 7.97 PluG lpartc 7mm wire tor many U.S.• cars. Sav~ now. WE HONOR on Wire let Thank You For Shopping At K marf .. <( 0 ~ v Second .quarter mOst p~fitable ~ 0 w ...z DETROIT - The second quarter of 19112 was u.! most prditable· for the domestic auto lndustly In three years, but analysts say profits dpn't reflect ·& sales recovery - Instead, they're tied to layoffs, concessions from workers and lwnuy cir sales. Ford Motor Co..011 Tue8day reported It earned $:11f.9 rnllllon In the three:month period'ending June 30, pushing lndust!;Y profits for the perlojl to $1113.1" mUllon. ' The total Is the best a1wJw1ni linl:e U1e second quarter of1979, when • the companies made $1.51 billion u ear sa1e1 bit record levels. General Moton Corp. and Clrylller Coi'p. aJao reported plU!ts for the second quarter. Ame!'r&P -Moton Corp. was the only U.s. maker remalnlnJ In the red. · · ... • car· - Winlrlng Ohio lottery number ciEvEx.ANo - The wt:ntng niunber c1rawn tn the 0b1o Lot- • !ely's dally game ''J'IIe Numlli!r'' wu 215. , In the lei'IIIWeeldy "Pick 4" game, the wlriiiiJ!liiWllber- ~ · The lottery reported a loll 1\lslay niPt of f18,318110 on sa1e1 of $.838,Tr/.50. Holders of wlnDbtg dcteU II"! l!lltlt!at tosbardlll17,0'.16, lottery ofllclals said. , Weather foreeut . 'Pvtly cloudy wttb •lll&bt """"""of lllillftn llld·u.."""' lb'JIII tm1pt Lon5Nl ~ -lbll'ly to -••alieri.Y 5-:10 JqJb. Thu~, moet1y IUIIIIY lild p'nea"' BIIJis '1M\ I . . . Pa6CIIiil& . ..._. ...... , In lq II uda•ae•U P I -I'IWir.-dl I' ..... hlr 1 ,,.,........ . _ . . . • 1 I Parties in power have money edge Th~ee wrecks probed van TOKYO - The death ton from·flooding and landslides In southw· estern Japan reached Z75 Tuesday and rescue workers searched throogh mud and rubble for frT other people missing and presumed .dead. .' • Seven bodies washed up to the waterfront at Nagasaki harbor. They apparently had been carried out to sea by rivers swollen by rain•that fell at a rate of 4-Ginches an hour Saturday. A total of 16-22 Inches r:i r$ tell Kyushu from Friday night to earty Saturday, ending a 4Q.day drought with lightning quick flash flooding and mud slides throughout the hUly area. 2 • 00 Meeting with the commissioners was Phil Roberts, county engineer, who discussed various highway SECOND SESSION OF LESSONS - One ol the pictured with their mothers were really taklng their projects. clauet In the second seulon of swiiiiJillng letiso01 at" lesso01 1erlously. Most of the students enjoyed the Two bids were received for purLondon Pool in Syracuse, was the mother-child class. lessoDll, however, some were a little hesitant. Allin all, chase of bituminous materials for for yOUDgsters one month to five years of age. This Is the lessoDll went very well. At right is instructor Paige the month of August. Submittlng the -ond week of lesso01 for the class. The children Cleek. bids were Asphalt Materials Co., Marietta and Mr·Zane, Inc., ZanesvUie. It was approved to accept the low bid of Asphalt Materials Co. The board also discussed the proposed route of the access road to the new landfUI site. The county engineer Is In the process of preparing the necessary descriptions and easements. Eber Pickens, chairman of the emergency medical services board ,. of trustees, meeting with the board publicans now enjoy In the Senate. outlined a job description lor a new COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The group with $35,783. Reports from both groups were EMS coordinator. They picked up $12,600 from a parties In power In the House and flied with Secretary of State AnSenate have the financial edge over fund-raiSer In Columbus, plus conThe trustees wUI advertise for ap. thony J . Celebrezze or the Franklin pllcatlons for the position In the their opponents heading Into the tributions of $1,500 from the Real· campaign for control of the Geil· tors group and $l,roJfrom the Ohio County Board of Elections. near future. Meanwhile, records show House Dental Political Action Committee. era! Assembly. Democrats have a $186,786 bank ac· Expenditures Included contribuPost-primary campaign finance reports show majority Republicans tions In behalf.of four senatecandl· count In ~~e early stages of the legis· latlve election campaign while In the ~ate and majority Dem(). dates. The largi!St single amount, Republicans ha~e a balance of crats In the House have the largest $3,(0), went toW. Scott Gwln In the 29th District. He was unopposed In $5,171. financial war chests. One accident and a theft are The November balloting will deThe Republican Senate Cam- the primary but wUI face lncum· under Investigation today by Pometermine whether majority Demopaign Committee says It has a bal· bent Sen. Thomas Walsh, R· roy pollee. crats retain or expand their 5&43 ance of $155,177. compared with Canton, In the faD. At 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Carol Sis· hold on the lower chamber. Democrats wUI be trying to trim $35,783 for Leadership •82, the Deson, Pomeroy, was parked In a mocrats' campaign group In the or reverse the 18-15 ed~~:e which Reat Lasley·Butternut driveway upper chamber. Ave., when Clarence McDaniel, GOP offld'als said they added Rutland, drove his car came $84,283 to an amount brought foraround the curve of Lasley, across The Gailla-Melgs post of the Ohio ward ·ofSU4,629. Expenditures tostruck a car driven by Terry 1.. Butternut and hit the Sisson car. taled $43,735. . State Highway Patrol responded to Martin , 23, Stockport, Ohio. There was moderate damage to The largest single contributiOn In three auto accidents Tuesday. There were no Injuries or both vehicles. McDaniel was transthe ·Republicans' latest report was A single-car aCCident on Ohio 141 citations. ported t<t Veteran's Memorial the repayment of a $35,roJ"Ioan pro- east of CR 12 at 5: 15 p.m. caused A car driven by Glennard F. Da· Hospitill. vided td Sen. Thomas A. Me- slight damage to a Patriot woman •s vts. 28, GaUipolls was slightly dam· Pollee charged him with reckless ter. He was unsuccestul In his bid car. aged In an Incident on Ohio 7 near operation. Mary L. Barker, 18, was west· for the GOP gubernatorial Addison Twp. at 1:02 p.m: Phil Ohlnger reported the theft of bound on Ohio 141 when she lost nomination. Davis was northbound when a a yellow, 10-speed Concord bicycle Other large contributions In· control of her 'vehicle, went off the fire extinguisher fell off a trailer or to pollee yesterday morning. The eluded $3,(0) from the Savings and rlgbt side of the road and hit an a southbound vehicle, striking the bike was stolen !rom his Mulberry Loan Political Action Committee; enbankment. left rear of hi• car. Avenue, Pomeroy, residence. The $2,(0) from the Beer PAC; and Two cars were slightly damaged The driver of the other vehicle is police are Investigating the matter. $1,500 from the Realtors PAC. In a coUislon on CR 10 at 1:25 p.m., unknown. The·report filed by Senate Demo- according to the patrol. crats reflected an amount brought Steven M. Bennett, 17, VInton forward of $ll,553 and total new was rounding a sharp curve went contributions of $11,509. Expendi- he went off the road, hit an enbank· tures of $12,280 left the Democrats ment, came back onto the road and Police cite driver Girl's body positively identified ti"'\\be~ . areatextlacost Sale Price Less Factory Page 2 Page 2 Page 10 Page 3 Thieves' strike three G:allipolis businesses GALLIPOLIS · Three break·lns, two Involving thefts, occurred within two h011rs early this morn· tng, according to the Gallipolis City Police and the GaUia County Shertf!' a Department. The !lrst was discovered at 3: 30 a.m. ·at Smith Buick-Pontiac, 19U Eastern Ave. omcers 011 routlne patrol noticed a window was 1111locked at the car dealersblp. On fUrther tnvestlgatiOn, a back. door ' wai fDund ajar. • · Pollee found no one lllllde cln'lng an lnapectlon of the building. As ot tills mornlu. Police a8ld siX t1ies ,bave been reported mlsllng. 'Ibis II the secoDCI time ID leu tbaD a week lbat the car dealenbJp wu ~ A car llld too1a wwe talreD ID a bn!ak·ID July 21 'l1le car llld nat of the too1a ba\!11 ' - .l'ec!ollend Slleillra cjeputlel reiPQII"'ed to ID 1J1mi It Frutb Plllrmacy, 36t Jadrloll PIJre, at a:110 a.m. 'J'bree city policeman altO nulled to the SCBII!. Upon arrival, deputies found the gla8s front door had been smashed. The pharmacy was searched, but no one was found. The manager has Inspected the pharmacy' but found nothing misslng, according to reports. At 5:19a.m. onty 30 minutes af· ter till! pharmacy alarm was triggered, an·alarm went off at Spring Valley Trading· Co., 5211 Jackson Pike. · Sberlf:t's deputies also found the front door of the trading company smashed, apparently with a crowl!ar.' , Inside, several glass display cues were broken Into. Employees are aWl trying to determine exactly what was takeli, but according to a lberlf:t's ~t spotesmail. fllllll, colDs alid gold are m11111ng. Two bral!d·new crowbal"s were left on the floor of the trading ' company; , IIM!Itlgators ate trying to deter· . mlnelfthel,woJacksoll~break· Ins are related. · NEW CONCESSION BOOl1i- Workmen are bard at work on a aew conceolea booth and pre~~ lloJt earreally Wider co•tnidlon at 111e General HartMer Park,"lUddleport. The booth Is aeartnc ~ . and abeald be opea for buslneu ICIOi • I �. . ': . - -- --- ·,, ~' The .••..., u~s· . speed to, defeat .old mates Commentary HOUSTON (AP) - HOuston·A&ti'Oillrat baseman Ray Knight has been I'I)UCb mal!,ned .lor his lack of Rickover of .The Daily Sentinel Ill fuurt Several months ago there was reason to point out that many American professionals who have a high enthusiasm for public education are in fact more taken with its being public than with its being education. Put two schools side by side, one of them public, the other private; document that they cost identical swns of money to run, that the students are of similar background and intelligence, that the private school Is getting better results by a factor of two than the public school - and for reasons not easy to justify, you will find a lobby thai gets mad at the private school, ·and wishes to deny it support. sm-.·t Punu·ru~· , Ohin ,,.. ,9'l-2JS. ut:\'OTt:U TO TifF: INTERt:"T IIF TilE 1\U:IC.S.i\1.\'sUN AIlEA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Puhlisht·r PAT WHITEHEAD A !o>!l i~Uinl ROB HOEF'IJCH Puhlh;hrr/funtrullt•r r:rnt•OII Mmul~t·r DALE ROTHG_EB, JR. Nrw~ t-:dli;lr ' A MU18t:R of Tltt• ASHtK'iult'CI Prt'Hito, lnluutl llaih l'rt·~.~ AssudHihm iiUd tht• Amt·rinUJ NrW~JIIIIM'f PuhiiMhrnJ AIIStN'illlllln. · l.t:Tft:RS OF OPINION ~I'\" "'d•·umrd. Tht-~ !~i huuld ht· 1~., lh•n 3118 "11nts 11111~ . All h· llr11i wn• subjt'C'I In niUinJt aMI muHt IM• itoi)lm-"d ._.ilh lutmr. 11ddrt'l'IN 111d lt•lt•phtmr numht·r . Nn UDIIIr!ntd ldh•rs will bt• puhll~ht-d . IA •Itt'ni should b.• inl(1111d lJI!IIt• . Mddn•JOI"in~ speecl," but lit Uled It to defeat tliP Clnclmlatl Reds. ICJ!llllt ICOred.the winning run In ·thll lii!Jth Inning Tuesday night from aei:ond base 011 Terry Puhl's· ·' 't)Vo-oUtiDIIeldslng!etolielptheAstl'lll Po!lt a .~2 w1n and give pitcher Nolan Ryan his. 200th career victory. "1 have some trouble getting out ot the box, butl can go pretty good when I get started," Knight said. "With two outs In that situation, I am IQing all out." Pub!' a line drive up the middle was deftected 111gb In the air by rellelpltcherJimKern'sglove.Short· ltoP Ron Oester llelded the ball 011 the fly and threw ID first baleman Alg~e_b_;_·_ra _____w_iu_wm_F._B_uck_le:r_Jr. which we like to think of as congenital. So John Saxon set out to find the calll!e of this creeping illiteracy. And ' lis one would expect, he did find it. The fault lay In the tex· tbooks ~ing used universally ln the United States. ' These, his researchers revealed, were the result of the panic of 1957, when the Russians got up there with their Sputnik, and President Eisenhower bwtituted a crash program designed to hype American interest and skill in engineering. The difficulty arose with the preeminence then given to the theoretical mathematicianB. These are gentry who do not relate their work to any particular problem that is for the physicist to worry about. They were the dominating Innuence in the creation of a set of tex· tbooks bUghted by jargon (John Saxon's English Is a model of precision), Indifferent to practice, and rather snobbish about utility, The result !las been that Johnny would be introduced to a diffiC\IIt concept today that tomorrow he could be counted on to forget. ln a demonstration that is bringing the textbook establishment to Annageddon, Saxon has revealed that students who U8e his own text· book outscored oth~rs who U8ed the conventional iextbooks by 159 per; cent in -20 Okl8homa schools tested. Moreover, second-year algebra students were bested by Saxon's fir.. st·year algebra students when tested in those fields !hey had both studied; byanastonlshlni!200percent. In 1980, Saxon mortgaged his holll!e to produce hi8 textboolt (the publishers had refused him). It will sweep the country. By the end of this year, he will have finished his second-year textbook. It will predle!ably do the same. H you care about · mathematical literacy, get those books and bring them to the attention of your school board. They are: Algebra I, and Algebnl n. ' ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY Sin taxes: an easy way out of a bind Around state legislatures, tobacco and liquor taxes ellen are called sin taxes, which helps to explain why they are such Inviting sources when governments need more revenue. Taxing people who smoke and drink can be an easy way out of a budget bind. In Congress, the terminology Is more refined. At least It usually Is. "I think we act like state legislators when we sit around here trying to find the easiest thing to tax In order to raise money," said Sen. David F. Durenberger, R·Minn., as the Senate debated the $99 bllllon, three-year tax lhcrease that now awaits House action. He noted that excise taxes, such as those on cigarettes, are among the revenue sources President Reagan envisions leaving to state and local governments as part of his program to shift some federal programs to them. One of the things that would be taxed more under the Sinate bill Is clgaretles, 16 cents a package Instead of the 8 cents that has been the federal take for ll years now. But raising It wasn't easy. The cigarette tax, which Is supposed to bring In an additional $5 bUllon over the tllree-year perkld, could have been the undoing r1 the whole bill. The tax bUI passed 0047 after two tobacco state senators who had said no on the first call of the roll switched their votes to support the big package of tax Increases. Without those reversals, the bUI would have been rejected, 494, cigarette tax and all. So the tobacco IndUstry Is not at all pleased with Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East of North Carolina, normally two of Its leadlnll' allies In Congress. Uquor apparently was quicker to put Its Washington lobby on guard againSt an Increase In the federal excise tax on alcoholic beverllies. There was no Increase In liquor taxes, which added to the rancor cl the debate. Tobacco state senators lost every vote until Helms propoaed a com· promise, allowing the cigarette tax to revert to the current !kent level on Oct. 1, 1985. That was approved, although Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D·Mo., said the modlflclatlon was from outrlght greed lo petty thievery. East took olfense at such rhetoric, saying he was sometimes tempted to launch "a Vl!lldetta against the ll!!er Industry," whtch Is big In St. Louis. "The whOle world knows beer Is the beverage of modentlon,'' Eagleton countered. "Remember what made this country what It Is today. Rednecks, white sox and Blue Ribbon beer." The price illusion A!l measured by the federal government, consumer price Inflation has been falling persistently - from 12.4 percent In 1980 to 8.9 percent last year to 5.1 percent In the first six months of 1982. Good news, yes, but troubling too. If price Increases really have been tapering oft, why haven't retall sales picked up and why haven't Interest rates !allen, as you mlibt expect from a decline In Inflation? Before you answer, please realize that several dozen explanations have been of1ered In congressional testimony, academic papers, Political polemics and business analyses, and at least 100 times that number In tavern arguments and oth~r forums were such matters Ill"! considered. Rarely, however, Is an analysis as clearly stated as It Is by Albert Sindlinger, consumer researcher and economic forecaster. Sales lack zip and Interest rates stay high, he says, because tnnation persists. No matter what the numbers say, "Inflation lives," said Sindlinger, whose !lrm, based In Media, Pa., keeps In almost constant ·touch with American. by telephone, sounding out their views, the state of their flnan· ces, the prices they pay, the things they buy- and do not buy. Sindlinger claims the CPI shows a low overall Inflation rate because prices of discretionary Items have Indeed dropped. Bu't, he said, many of these Items aren't being sold -and so, aren't cost-of-living Items. Such as automobUes. he said. There was no way cars could be sold In great numbers without of1erlng' rebates, said Sindlinger. And for a brief time, those temporary rebates helped lower the Index. "Most ))ouseholds aren't lucky enough to have expenses concentrated In discretionary categories," he said. "Utility bills, services, medical care, housing expenses are running double-digit or close to it." Add In taxes, "which remain a burden even with the Income tax cut," and you find that the things people must pay for, that they cannot avoid buying or using, are running far above the CPI, said Sindlinger. The key to understanding, said Sindlinger, Is that people aren't buying the discretionary Items, which causes their prices to drop, but they are buying the high-cost Items because they have no other choice. Historically, the spread between Inflation and Interest rates has been about 3 percent to 5 percent. That Is, It Inflation lsat5, thenprlmeml&htbe around 8 or so, making the "true" lilterest rate about 3 percent. "People with money to lend don't beneve the figures,'' he said. ''TheY know from their own experience what their costs are." He contends thatthosewhohellevetheCPIIs a true refiectlon of Inflation are looking at a rainbow. From a distance the rainbow looks real, salq Sindlinger. But lend~rs get up close and take a hard look. "They know It's an Uluslon." he said. "Do you think &!lY lender would be dumb enough to malnWn a lO.polnt spread just to be ornery?" he asked. . HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Aspitcher Nolan Ryan, Who has belin flln&lnll' fastballs at 90-plul mph since he was a sophomore Ill high school, figured he would be tending to his ranching buslDess and dabbling In banldllg In nearby Alvin by his 35th birthday. . · Fastball pltchi!l"s past ll years cl aae are rare In major lellillt baseball and most OIJPOIIIng bitters and manaaers agree Ryan Is one of the ti'QI rarest. The two gentlemen are teJno peramental clones. U It ever occurred to Hyman Rlckover that IJe was wrong about anything, one must assume he lay down untiliJe got over it. It is so with John Saxon, a graduate of West Point, a decorated veteran, a fonner test pilot, who when he retired from the military, took up the teaching of al~ebra . nat! STANDING PINE TIMBER a Amounts granted were higher In the other states, but stll! below·the Ohio figure. Michigan cominisslol)· ers approved 56.9 percent of the total sought, whtle In Pennsylvania the amount was 61.6 percent and In Indiana 77.8 percent. "Appointed commissioners In the same region can come up with lower rates," Spratley said. He offered those flgilres to dem· onstrate that a state need not abandon appointed commissions · In favor of electing members of such panels In an attempt to cap soaring utUity costs. Spratley opposes a proposed con· stitutlonal amendment, expected to be on the November · ballot, that would require PUCO members to be elected. He favors a drive ampng consumer groups•for ~latlve reform of iaws which govern what ~an tie Included In a utUity' s rate base, the rate ot return they may earn and other factors. Spratley said the climate 1s right for seeking adoption of reform measul"('S. "I think we have the public aroused," he said. "I think the Issue Is looming as big as taxes." · Spratley outlined the reason for lhlit Interest In a study which showed Ohioans were hit by Increases In average costs for utUity services during the last year of IJe. tween 17.? percent and3L5percenl He called the Increased costs "staggering ... devastating." . And more may be on the way, especially for telephone customers. "Telephone costs have Increased from 11.1 percent In Cleveland to 17 percent In Youngstown. These are. the largest Increases recorded for Ohio's telephone ll)dustry In the last five years," Spratley said. But stm to be decided are two Ohio Bell rate cases. seeking $2!10 mllllon In hill'her rates. Not only have Ohio commission· ers approved a higher percentqe of utUlty rate requests than sui' rounding states, there are more new requests pending In Ohio this y(!ar. , Consumers' counsel reports pegged the number of C8$es pendIng in Ohio as of May 1982 at 13, worth $1.2 billion If approved. Pennsylvania ranked second, with nine cases seeking a total of $840 mllJlon. Four pending cases,ln Kentucky are worth only $105 mUllon. ......... , . oa•. bl .. . . . ·. ' ,"JS., ' The lletum olthe iii~"' GreM A l l - . J.+J 'iiYffUI!!! m ll'\:.~ Ul<TARK 1st WHIC 7 :10 & 9 :20 P .M. AT&U TINESl : l If ·-~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! HAMBURGER 64~ With Fries . . . . . . $1.04 Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 570 W. ~ain "Located at Ihe End ol the Pomeroy·MJSOn Bridge." Pomeror. OH . estern Auto 1·n troduces ·Williams Kem-Tone® Paint YOUR CHOICE. Psychol~gical bagga~ . . . . e---:--___ . A_rt_Buc_h_ -wa_;_.ld "This is ridiculous," said Tabash, as he read The New York 'rimes on the beach. "It BBys here that the toughest time for couples is when !hey go on vacation• .The rea{!On seems to be· that the couple is together for an uninterrupted block of time. The huband and wife have fantaales of what It will be like to be together, and many times these fllntaB!es don't C!JIIIe true, SO' they get angry and pick fights with each other over Uttle thlnga. One doctor in the article calls it 'paychologicalbaggage.'" fenton laughed. "Barbara and I don't feel that way.': Fenton's wife BBt up angrily and said, "My name Isn't Barbara. It's Bernice.'' · "Barbara - Bernice, what's the . big ~eal?" Fenton asked. . "After 11 yean cl marriage you could get my IIIIIJII rlglt.'' . "Now you're getting picky," Fenton said. ~'Barbara Ia my secretary, and every once In a while I get !hem "You can't have a good time if you because you~re having a guilt trip mixed up," he explained to the rest have no idea what they're doing in about your parents." of u.s." the shop while you're away. , My "Keep reading, Tabash," I told "It's an honest mistake," I clients don't pay me to sit on the him. "I think you're ~king 0!11' agreed. "A guy can't remember his beach all day long. I notice you call SUIIUDer." wife's name ALL the . time. That's the house-sitters every day.~ ' Tabash said, "The arti~le says why lal)'ays call mine 'Honey.'" · "That's different. It's my house, !hey did a study at the University c1 "What else does !he article say?" andiftheydon'thearfrommedaily, Minnesota and ·found more couples Fenton wanted to know. !hey'U think I don't care wh!lt they fought with each other during the Tabash referred to his pall!lr. do to the plac;e," Astrid retorted. SUIIUDer than at any otl)er time in Dobler turned to all o( ·u. ','J the Ye~~r.'' , "People who take vacations are full of guilt. They feel guilty about not couldn't go on vacation if. I didn't "It figures,'' I BBid. "That'.a when wprking. They feel guilty 'about ·c!Mick in with ~ office. One lousy they're . atuck with each other's taking a vacation their pal'l)nta can't call ·a day doesn't make you a neuroses for the longest period c1 . · time• " ~ • afford. Gliilt leads to dlahannony in workaholic. •• • t •• the couple- and ultimately ·~polls "You've never known how to take "What n'"'roses?" my wife wan!heir vacation.'' · . · a vacatiOJi, . because your parentS ted to know. , . , . , "I don't feel guilty about not never took one," Astrid Said. ' "I'm not talking abOut ul," •I said."· "They never had the money to I'Beaides I thought you were • working," said Dobler. "I'm enjoying every moment of it." take one," Dobler shouted. sleeping." • "Rigllt n~ they're ~ell in an · Sliethrewabluefiahatme. • "Then why a~"t you on the phone to · ~office every ~y?1' Astrid Dobler "What am I supposed to do "With lkpartmentin Brooklyn all sununer. · It glvea me heartburn every time I this?'.' I sputtered. asked. ' ."Because I have to know what is • tl'iink about it." · · "Stuff · it in your peychologica] going on," Dobler replied ·bitterly. • .Astrid said, "I'm not resJionsjble baggage." ~ ' Gallon Kem. INtERIOR LATEX• ........... .. . - • Velwt PIM Flnlu ; ' , •~Mw Clea"·up .~: ·: ',· ,.,. .. .............nt Elich. cellon. 88-840t-Mt4 ............ . I!Xi.IRIOR LATEX• Today in history ' 1'oday Is Wednesday, July 28, the~ day of 1982. Thereare156days · left In ihe year. . Today' s hlghli&ht In history: . On July 28, 191'- World War I !Jeian when Austrla·HIIIIPI'Y declared Into suceess this season. He lost his first four decisions when neither his fast ball nor his curve was working. But he's won six of his last seven starts and fanned 10 or more bat· ters In six of hi< last eight o,utlngs. Ryan got an Insight Into h1s fu· ture as a 15-year-old schoolboy at Alvin when a scout told him he had a major league fastball . "!didn't start out to be a fastball pitcher, It was just the talent that was given to me," Ryan said. "It's just like a power hitter. he didn't start out to hit home runs. It was just the talent that was given oo him. " Ryan's talent has led him to five career no-hitters and a string of re- Ryan couldn 't list them he tried. rJco~rds~~too~n~u~m~e~riou~s~to~m~e~n~tl~on~.!~~~~~~~~~~~ r;========;;;;j Ohio's PUCO had highest approval rate It was the highest percentage approved by uWty commissioners of any of the states which surround Ohio. UtUity regulatOrs In Kentucky, for example, granted just 47.7 percent of the amount requested dur· lng the same perbl." In West VIrginia, the figure was 5:1.2 percent. Ryan threw 123 pitches Tuesday night, 78 for strikes and was more effective as .the game progressed. His fastball was clocked at 94 mph early In the game and It was still humming In at 92 mph In the ninth Inning. Swaggering over to h1s dressing cubicle after a performance, Ryan will predictably give credit to his curve ball for his success, talking slowly In his Texas drawl. "I am a lot more effective when I Salisbury gals win two games ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pub- · ·lie utility regulators In Ohio and Its border states are all appointed, not elected. But ,there Is a wide difference In the way those panels react to utll!ty rate hike requests. Consumers' Counsel Wllllam A. Spratley BaY/' the Public Utilities Commlssk>n •of Ohio granted 81.1 percent of the rate Increases requested by natural gas, electrlclty and telephone companies Iii 1981. any pitcher who could throw with his velocity at the same age," VIr· 'oon said. "After the first Inning tonight he was as consistent as he could be.'' "I 'think we should have a different leaglie for that gily to play In," Clnclmlatl Manaier Russ Nixon saki after Ryan won his 200th game ,;, · RYAN . - Houstoo Astral' plldler Noju Ryu deltren In a· J,-2 Houston victory Tuesday o· the pitch In the ninth Ianing of the Astral' 1-! wiD over the Cilldlulallflecla nlibt. "We ran Into a buzz saw ~esday night In the Astrodome. Ryautruelt out U ba~n ftll'GIIIe to · didn't weT" . · his 200th career victory on the mound. IAP Laserpbote). newsmen,whohavelongagomemmy curve ball over,'' he'Usay to Ryan, who struck out 13 Clncln· get batters, said hethoughtlmvle- ·orlzed the line. Despite the repetition, it Is true. torles would be out of his reach. hopping and IJI Ryan's case, batters peer out When his fast Ryan toward the pitcher's mound ll(lth a h1s curve Is hitting Is devastating. twlilge of fear . Salisbury raised ,its already line Ryan, 11·9, Is turning disaster In Junior girls' softbaU action Ryan has prepared well for h1s record .to 11-3 against Racine, 18-5. savsbury claimed two big wins, a 2(). eventual from baseball. 1~route of Harrisonville and an 111-5 Susan Jones agaln"picked up the vieHe owns retirement two ranches and during tory, while Crystal Hill suffel'ed the tombing of Racine. the · past Cllf-season entered the WANTED TO BUY Against Harrisonville Susan Jones loss. banking ~· In Alvin. Salisbury hitters were Marla picked up the win with seven But a pastoral retirement attepdMusser with a triple and two aingles, lng his catqe apparently will have strikeouts and two walks. Salisbury hitters were Maria Carla King a home run and single, to walt while longer. \ Musser with a single, a triple and and Trish Davis, Jennifer Coueh;·c Ryan has 3,401 career strikeouts. home run ; Rhonda Zirkle and Mary Rhonda Zirkle and Lynn Chase,"each 107 shy of Johnson's 3.ro8 record, McARTHUR WMBER Miller with two singles each, Carla singled twice. Sue Parsons, Tamrni . 143 l~strlkeout·plus games and 24 & POST CO. King a home run and single, Sue Eblin and Susan Jones each singled. . other major league records, plus Call Toll Free in Ohio For Racine Brlgett Bing, T. AnP;il'sons, ·Jennifer Couch three the admiration of Astros Manager 1·800-282·2166 derson and C. HUI each sin~led. sihgles ea'ch and Trish Davis 'a BID Vlrdon. .Out of State Call single. "It's very rare, I CBII't remember 614-596-5880 ~ What he discovered shocked him. And anyone who shocks John Saxon should be prepared to take the consequences. ije found himself surrounded by a generation of algebraic Illiterates. The math scores were going down, down, down ; and there was no obvious reason why. Americans had not lost !heir basic mecha!rical intelligence, .,.,,. • llnhaia Mildew • .Cih ... •!IMw .. IIPPir . Eech. Gallon. IIN20t-3 SHOP WESTERN AUTO FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS l'l?f; P'n!iiCIJ revdutlanatlel Max!rnllten .J!I.ola... 18 •1!1 Louis All- . Salnt.Jule Wft"e executed: · IJI1896. the city ciMlamfwas InCorporated withapopulatlonofleuthan . • l . .11119"13. f)aDce l4!l C1lf Ita ~ atomic blast In the Padftc. JJ1,19'11,. Bdtalll ~ relatlaaa with t1!e IOVei'IUnellt of Prel~t f' "'-..J'--- ID Upnda. ' -·. · ' . . • I" J UJO Ryan fans 13 in 3-2 victory It Is so in the world of algebra teaching. Pennlt me to introduce you to John Saxon, a ~year-old mathematics teacher who practices in Oscar Rose Junior College, in a suburb of Oklahoma City, Okla. He will probably figure as prominently in the history cl mathematical pedagogy as Hyman Rlckover in .the history of the development of nuclear submarines- and for much the same reason. is~ IW!I. nut pt"rMoulitW,. . since jollilng the Astros before the bottom or the first when Dickie Thon slngl~ pH loser Charlie Lei· 198> season. The effort also extended Ryan's brandt, 3-6, stole second and scored , major league record of career on Tony Scott's double. Scott. who singled and went to games wtth 10 or more strikeouts to 143. Ryan has reached double !lg· third on a stolen base and Trevino's ures In strikeouts eight times this throwing error In the third Inning, scored on a double by Knight to season. After allowing five hits the first make It 2·1. Cincinnati tied the game 2·2 in the five Innings, the Astros righthander setlled down to retire the last 14 top of the fourth when Paul Householder singled and Oester doubled. Reds, eight by strikeouts. Ryan's fast ball was clocked by radar as . - - - - - - - - - - - - fast as 94 mph and was stlll hitting 92 mph In the ninth Inning. Ryan had his troubles In the first Inning, giving up an unearned run as the result of his own error. Eddie MUner walked and went to second 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI . 35 WEST on Ryan's wUd pickoff throw, scorPhoN 448- ·52-4 Ing on Cesar Cedeno's double. SAROAIN WATINEfS 011 SAT. $UN Houston matched the run In the ALL SEATS JUST J 1.00 Dan Driessen, too late to catch Puhl. . Driessen whipped the ball to the plate, but catcher Alex Trevino had J10 chllnce at the sliding Knight. · "I've done that all my lite," l(Dight said. "The other team has • only messed up .two Urnes In that si)Uatlon, and I've scored both times. I know lftheydon'tmakethe play at first, I'm going to score." Knlll'bt also gained some per· sonal s,atlsfac.tlon In beating his former teammates. "It's a big thing for me, even though our team 18 not playing well," Knight said. "You-like to beat the team you came !rom.'' . Ryan, 11·9, held the Reds In check, tossing a five-hitter and strlkiiig out 13, the highest whiff total for him since 1979 and h1s best Second A"venue DON & EDNA WILSON-OWNERS PH."2-5515 �Sentinel Ohio ' Brav~s sweep second place Padres By A880Clllled Press Atlanta second baseman Glenn Hubbard was hurting, but not enough to stay out of the second game of a crucial doubleheader with the San Diego Padres. "!had to talk to him a little," said Hubbard of Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, who had not listed his second baseman In the lineup alter a slight muscle pull In Tuesday night's 9-2 opening-game victory over the Padres. It obviously didn't hurt him enough, though, to keep him [rom hitting a tw<rrun homer In the lOth Inning to provide the Braves with an 8-1i victory and a sweep of the doubleheader. The two victories boosted Atlanta's lead over the Padres In the National League West to seven games, their ·biggest of the season. Dale Murphy, who had a homer for the Braves In each game to boost his major league leadership to 26, helped set the stage for Hubbard's winning hit In the second game when he reached above the center-field fence to rob Ruppert Jones of a tw<rrun homer In the top of the lOth. Murphy belted a tw<rrun homer and Bob Walk hurled a five-hitter to help the Braves wtn the opener. Murphy's homer off Tim Lollar, 105, came In the third Inning following a walk to Hubbard. Walk, 9-7, also had two hits, Including an RBI double In the fifth when Atlanta also scored three runs. He walked tlve and struck out · two. In the nightcap, plnch-hltter Jerry Royster opened the Atlanta lOth with walk off Gary Lucas, :J. 7, and following a sacrltlce by Rafael Ramire-z, Hubbard drilled his seventh homer. Expos 4, Cub8 3 Gary Carter· s three-run homer in the first inning powered Montreal over Chicago. Carter's 21st homer came off Ra ndy Martz, 4-7, after Andre Dawson and AI Oliver had singled. The Expos scored their eventual winning run in the second on Tim Raines' RBI single. Steve Rogers, !he major leagues' earned run leader wllh a 2.13 mark going into the game, had a shaky start but posted his 13th victory against only four losses. Rogers gave up slx hits and two runs in the first three Innings a nd then retired 15 in a row before Bump Wills doubled In the eighth. Wills eventually scored on Leon Durham' s double. Cardinals 9, Meta 4 Darrell Porter homered, doubled and singled to lead St. Louis over New York. Porter' s tw<r run hDmer, his sixth of the season and first since June 11, keyed a 13-hit attack as the Cardinals extended their winning streak to five games. Clinging to a 4-3 lead, the Cardinals erupted for five runs In the slxth to put the game away. Porter's homer off Terry Leach, the third of five New York pitchers, capped the rally. Porter. who had been booed regularly bY Busch Stadium crowds while in the throes of an extended slump, was accorded a standing ovation following his homer: a Three Tigers ejected By Associated Press For It's one ball. two balls, no strlkes ... and you're out of the old ball game. Unfortunately, that variation of the traditional baseball ditty will never make the Detroit Tigers' hit parade. New York was cllnglng to a 5-<1 lead over the Tigers Tuesday night when Jerry Mumphrey, who singled ahead of Oscar Gamble's home run In the tlrst Inning and hit a three-run homer In the fourth, opened the Yankees' seventh with a double. Gamble walked, Dave Win· !leld sacrl!lced and an Intentional walk to Gralg Nettles loaded the bases. The first pitch from Jack Morrts to Rick Cerone was a ball and, according to umpire Mark Johnson, so was the next one. Catcher Lance Parrish had a different opinion and was asked to mind .his own business - ott the premises. One out. "He was was trying to show me up," Johnson said. "He ripped his mask off and got in mY face over balls and strlkes. It he had stayed down, we could have had a good • talk about II." Morris charged off the mound and eventually was ejected for kicking dirt at second base umpire Dave Phillips, who had joined the discussion group. Two out. "I ejected him for his actions away from the mound," Phillips said. "! tried to get him back to the mound and he lost his cool and used bad language and kicked the dirt and refused to go back to the mound. You like to keep a pitcher In, but we couldn't keep him ln." That brought Manager Sparky Anderson rushing from the dugout and ... three out, agaln courtesy of Johnson. New York, however, still had only one out. When play resumed, Cerone hit a sacrl!lce tly off Dave Toblk to producewbat tutnectout to he the winning run as the Yankees held· on to win 6-5. In other American League action, the Milwaukee Brewers trounced the Texas Rangers 8-2, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Boston Red Sox 3-1, the California Angels njpped the Oakland A's 8-7 In 13 Innings, the Kansas City Roy- Pirates 4, PhWies 0 Larry Mc Williams and Rod Scurry combined on a three- hitter and Jason Thompson knocked in two runs to lead Pittsburgh oVer Philadelphi a. McWilliams, 7-4 this season and 5-1 s ince coming to the Pirates from Atlanta In a trade on June 29, retired the first 11 Phlllles and didn't a llow a hit until Gary 'Matthews's one-out single in the seventh Inning. McWilliams struck out a careerhigh 10 batters and walked two In seven innings. Philadelphia second baseman Ma nny Trillo set a major league record for consecutive chances without a n error . Trillo handled his 459th straight errorless chance In the seventh inning to break the mark set by Baltimore's Jerry Adair in 1964-1965. TrUJo also pla yed in his 86th consecutive game without a n error to break the NL record set by Ken BosweU of the New York Mets In the 1970 season. • Dodgers 7, Giants 3 Right-hander Joe Beckwith, recalled from the minors last week, didn't allow a hit in 52-3 Innings of relief and Ron Cey belted a two-run homer as Los Angeles beat San Francisco. Beckwith, 1-0, took over for star· ter Vicente Homo In the second Inning alter Romo left the game with a knee injury. Beckwith faced 18 batters, retiring 17 before leaving for a pinch-hitter In the seventh. Steve. Garvey drilled three hits and knocked In twD runs for the Dodgers. 6-5 defeat als whipped the Cleveland Indians 8-1, the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and the Seattle Mariners outslugged the Minnesota Twins 9-7. The home runs by Gamble and Mumphrey gave the Yankees a 5-0 lead, but Detroit chased Roger Er· lckson with four runs In the fifth, Including Larry Herndon's tw<rrun single and RBI · hits by Lou Whl· taker and Mike Ivie. The Tigers scored their final rwi In the eighth on Alan Trammell's double and a single by Whitaker, but it was too little and too late. Royals 8, Indians 1 Lee May and George Brett hit tw<rrun homers as Kansas City heat Cleveland for the seventh Ume In eight meetings this season. Dave Frost, making his first appearance since coming off the disabled list, gave up one run and seven hits in five Innings, before Mike Armstrong and Dan Quisenberry finIshed up. ScorebOard Majol'8 -pill· lr 'l"'le •.&=nedMttl l"'h!M NNtloN.U l&MKJE .... "" L 56 t2 !W. 42 51 Ml St l.o.IM ,.,..,., PtUitlurwl\ New York Clolcaco Pd. ~71 .5$3 XI 16 " ., 1'1 61 .5.17 .:t.21 .tw .3!Hi ~ 11 .., .~il w..... ...._ 53 SlUR£ HOURS: Mon •.sat. 8 am·lO pm 5 11 a;, 17Y, .615 1 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 9 .475 13 ~ .dl 17 .378 23 ......,..auna ...,.. I 3y, .!OJ fl til 47 52 t2 :w n 61 •. 01 298 SEOOND ST• POMEROY·, 0. Mmtre&l 4, Olkaro 3 Atlanta s.s,· San LMeao 2-6, 2nd 1ame 10 . ~~~4.~~.o Sl l...wll 9, NN York 4 Houstor! 3, Clncln.Mtl 2 La. Aftcelel?, San Francl3c() 3 W......,..aGamM MontiNI (G.&llkUor! 7-81 •• Chlcqo (Nola ..1. (n) . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 31, 1982 HAWAII F'tllladetptda jChrlatmam Ml at PUt. burp (Rbotien 6.81 , (n) 0teao San (Haw kina HI at All.anta (P.Ni*ro$.3), (D) ~.o..._ St.l.w.. II MOIIIJ'9l. In) Pl.ttJblrafl at NeW York. (II) Chkqo It Phlladelp~a. (nJ San n.., It A.llania, (nl C'!DdMati at HwltOn (nl Pd. marker whtch stales "YOU OUAUF'Y FOR GRANO PRIZE DRAWING. II you obtam one ot these markers you are elliJible to enter the Grand Prize Drawtng s and the chance to w1n one ot s•• lnps kx two to Hawau or $3.000 c~ Two Grand Prize Drawings will be httld All val1d entnes received by May 27. 1982 w11t be ehg1ble for the first drawtng on May 28. 1982. Three Grand Pnzos will be g•ven away at this time AU vahd entfles recetved withtn 14 days aher game ends w•ll be eligtble lor the second drawing. Three more Grand Pnzes will be awarded in the second drawing. _ lloolon Bolt ..... A CASE IN POINT - Detroit Tigers' manager Sparky Anderson Is held by umpire Greg Kosc as he shoves a finger at rookie umpire Mark Johnson while arguing durtng Tuesday's game with the New York Yankee!i at Yankee Stadium, Anderson, who was T<>ootA> """""'' Summer basketball league unde..w . -.. ' • MIDDLEPORt- A newly fonned swruner basketballleage is starting to thrive Monday through Thursday nights at General Hartinger Park here in Middleport. Adults can take part in the Senior League which plays on Mondays and Thursdays, while local youth take part in the Junior League· on Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week. There are currently six learns in both the Senior and Junior leagues. According to program coordinator Rusty Bookman, "The Senior league is doing very well, while !he Junior league is beginning to gel stronger now that the kids involved with baseball are ending their season." "Every participant in both the adult and youth lea~ues reeeives a shirt that bears a spensor's name. Sponsors include Th.e Village Pharmacy, Brogan-Warner Insurance, Smith-Nelson, KC's Club, · Print. in Cleland Realty, and the adult league. ('l ~ ·l1Hrh1 sponsors are &'ars in Pnmerny, Powell's, Central Trust, General Tire, Custom Print, and DowningChilds Agency. AI the end nf regular season play a lournament will be held for the teams in the league. Below is a Jist of team records, players, and averages: 16 1: Jtorry Mt•Kituw~· I 21. Jut•y Hal l 121. Pu"·en:. jO.ll • Sll'wart ( 141 : Stcvt· Cassd l i 12 1;.. l.ukl• Bunll'lh• 16 I; H1•H lh Rklm •ond 141 . J.~·s l t· t CentrHI TruHI 10.11 Dm t Bt>ckt•r 1111 : SllSann Dill'lt•ll tiOl : P. J. c:i bhs/61. Custum Print IG-1) Rtd H<trriSPII 1101 : Chris lk't·h •r j61 : Mikt· s,~u tl w r u 161: Cha:>t' Clt'lhuuJ 12). Adull (Aoagut \'lllape:r Pharmat•y 14-0 t B. Dtii.Jsun 116.31 ; R. B1H1kllla ll tl!i . ~l : H. Ft 'O!USIIIl I 12.61 : R. De~~:ll'r 112.51 :· R. Gilkt·y t9 1: Fl. Mcllt•IIIS.Sl. Cleland Rtalty ll-1 1 C:t•tw Cult • 12UI; C. Bntul'r 1161: M. M11n·1 I 13.51 : Gn·}! Cult• f'l.51: G. Taylor t61 . · The Daily Sentinel Publ illhi n~ Compa ny · Multimetlbt, l~l'., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, 992·2156. St!t:ont.J clii!!S poslu~t! pctidat Po1nt>rtly, Ohio. ' Member: The Associall'd Prt.'S.'l. Inlant.l Oai. ly Prt!!I.S As!iOClation untl l~ Americ~:~n New~iJM!per Publiahtr~ AasuclaUon, N11tionaJ Atlvertisin!;! Repre se nto~~tiv e, Brlln~fm Ne~~per Sal~~. 733 Third Avt:nue, rvw York, N~w Yllrk 10017. ~ . to The DAily POSTMASTER : Send addre~ Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45789. Gn>~ &•t:kcr Ill) ; Rusty Bnllkll~<~n IIS.SJ: Dux.h· Will terN114.3l, · SUBSCRIM'ION RATES Juninr Lea~ue By Cllrril'r or Motor Route Ouwnlni(.Chi\dji 11-01 Jt·ff HtHd 1201; Jdf Nt·I!Slm/ 181 ; Eddit· tn~t 1k :; Ont• w~l'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Sl.OO One Month .. , . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. $4.10 Ont• Vc1:1r . : .. SiNCiE OOPV . . .. S52.M PRICES Dllil y . . ... .. 15 Cent.-; Sull.~ rribt•rs nut tlcs i r in~ tu .OOWNI_~G-CHILDS INSURANCE . AGENCY pay the carrit!r lllCIY rcm1t 111 atlvllnl'e dirL't'l ln Tlw l>.!iil)' &mtint•l un <t 3, 6 m· 12 month bilsi:s. Crt.'llit will bt· l.!ivcn carricr l'<:4l'h month. Ntl Hub&·dplinn.'! by mt~il pt.onnith.'t.l in towll.'i wllt.n' hnn1c l'a rrit•r scrvlt'c isavaii.Yblc. Mllwaukee 8, Teo~ Z Calll:)mla 8. Oak.lan4 7 Sea«le9 . ~4 Mlnrtei(J(a·~·Gunm tCuUJlo 5-7) at Sean~ !Per· ry &-8) , In I Ttronto (SUeb 1().10) at Boltm (Hunt 3-41. (II) Chlcqo 10otsm l-:101 at BaltimorE' (McGrepw 11·71. tn) Karwu Ctry (Spllnm"tr 7~1 at Cleveland (Sutdttfe 7-CI, (n) Dil'lrolt (Pastmdt: 3-JJ at New York (lbtw..,. &.51 . (nl Mltwauker (McClure 1-3) al Telw --·- (Keoogtl 7·14) •t California btcm at CNcqp, (nl Baltlmcn at Kansas City, lnl Setttlil! at CalllonU, (nl MlMesocl: Oakland, OnlY _at_ .... (n) · Transactions BASIU!.'TIIALL Nll&ktal Bulletball A•och1tlon WASHINGTON BULLETS- Sipecl Sttve l.lnpnfelter, forward . FOOTB.U.L NalloMI Football Leape BUFFALO BILLS-Rfl~ued H~rb Men.· tlardt, kicker, and Jim Budness, linebacker. GREEN BAY PACKERS-ACQ\IIred An· relo Fields! otren•tve tacllh!, trom the HoUston 01 era ror a third· n>und dralt choice In 1983. HOUSTON OJLER$-Cut Robert DavIs and Wet Phillips, tll(ht ends: Randy Her· tel. quarterback; Ken Jacll1on, r unatn11: back: Cui McGee, Kurt Phomix. and Todd Volkart. linebackers; and Walt ~> r Dt.nlela, wt!ie recelv~r . NEW YORK JETs-Waived lAnce Siseo, UJhl end. BATTING 1210 at batJ ~ W. Wlllon. KaJI· . . City, .30: Yount, MllwauW. .:o6: Hrbek, Mblnesota. .331; Harrah, Ckow- . 15'1.48 Outsidt' Ohiu 13 w~·t•k .~ . . . ........ . 26 Wt•t•k..~ .. . 52 Wt~k:; ... . PH. 992-2342 . . $Ui.2l ... . . $29.64 . ' . t56.21 Round Steak ...... . ' . $ 29 Ground Beef.......L~ 49 Ground Chuck... !';~. L:.-••• .•• GRADE AWHOLE FRYERS BUCKET CUBE STEAK FRENCH CITY WIENERS I director. -:!S'Wt•t·k:; . . . 52 Wt'l'ks . .. $ 99 COLLEGE .Leadel'8 . $27,.10 USDA CHOICE MISSOURI-Named Steve Miller assist· ant football coach. WAGNER..!. N•med Mark Collins assist · an't football coach and anLitant athletic MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruJid~ Ohlu 13 Wt!ck.~ ... .. ...... , ... '., ... ... . $14:04 . . . . . . . . .. • •100 • •10 • •s ••z -·- Oeveland at Mllw•ukee. tnt Publisht.>d e\lcry 11ftemoon, Mondlly throol!h F'rh.IHy, Ill Ctlu rt Slrt!el, by the Ohitl V11llt·y Gt~m· Cuh ~ 12UI; Phil H11_rrist1n 118.5) ; Bub Ashlt!)' f17.51 ; KL'Vi nS11 1i(h 116.81 : Brill Dud:~un fiCI.JI; Cl1ip BrauL•r fl61 ; VatU!hn Smilh 1161 : Kenl~y s.at~ 5, Chk:aeo 3 Kansas CIIY & Develand l (Tanana ,..101, 1n1 IUSPS IU.9101 ~ DM.slon ofMultlmeilll,lnr. • 115 N. 2nd Ave. Mi~~l,port, OH. 7' 9 Ill\\ IIIIQntl Inc\ Sd1«1ulild lemunatllt1 data ot lh!S promohon 1! Jut~ 18. 1Qr82, hclweY&f Fabulous Fottune ot ?rttes othc!SIItj! ends when IN g.ame t!dl.ets are ~·at nbutl'd Toronto l. Bostcrt 1 Olk1and B. Ashlt•y 117.51: G. &'l·kcr fl6 1: D. Walkr s t14.31; C. Jut.h:c 191 . Brug11n-Warner 11-31 S. Rllnth tlph 1131; M. Meadows fl2.31 ; N. Knichl I 11.81 : S. J.ilt l!• I 1J .J I: R. Built'}' 1 9.J 1. KC'toCiubiJ.3J P. Hurrbwn 118.51: T. W~:~lt crs 1121 : J . Sandt ·r.~ t:i.61; D. fifL' I91. Quality Print 11-31 K, Smilh 116.81 ; V. Smith 0 61; R. fi'I' ~ U.~u n 1 13 1. 1121 : Jctr St llnt· 16J: r~~~~~ Ht ~ ttl u '· Sea no l l-01 F.d Kildw11 I; Mik1· Frash I .511 .... .471 (Zahrl1().5 ), (n) SmllJt.N.-ltion 12-21 Leading Sc:urtrw Min- 51 · .sn 2 6 0001 v•rv Oflpen<11ng 011 trte number ot G<lme TICkets you OOI&Ifl Tl'le n'OI& 'fOU cottect. tlltt t:leM&r fOUl C:tlanctl ot wtr'lnlng Odd's to OOiaJfl Grard Pnze Oraw1ng mark&!' and QUalify for draw11'1g(sl are I m 52 Odds to ww Grand Pnze [)'aWinQ(I) wtl Oeoend on the numbef oJ Ollal~~&rs Fabulous F0<1ur.e ol Prtles Seroea IW'-452 '' be'"'jl J)l•yed 111 I 59 stOleS located Ill Qtio:;J. IIIOflnl. M CI\IQ&A. \lif91A11 . Wut New York 6. DetraU 5 G~nt~ rul Tfrt' 11-GI Hut'}' .Easun fZ81 : Stlawn Gibbs 1161 \ Ti1 11 C~ts.~ t ·ll1 6l; ~- Ooltllllld I! .... 5I tJ .561 SJtJ.!il521 ~ 47 .110 5 Sl t8 .510 5 41 :ill .Ill) 15 .11 57 . .«o Ci 'f.t :w m .3&3 21 y, ChJcogo Seattl< -r.... - .sn f1 46 Kansas C1ty . .!113 40 II ...."'........_ New York a.v.Jand 'tossed out of the game, was upset after his battery 'of pitcher Jack Morris and catcher Lance Parrish were ejected by home plate ump Johns9n over Johnsoq's ball call on Yanks' Rich Cerone with the bases loaded. Yauks won 11-5. (AP Laserphoto), ' 08· "56 !!3 CASH Simply punch out the pertoral od socttons on the game ticket to reveal lour game matkers to play on your colleCtor card Some game l1ckets conta1n a OnlY-- W L s.J,OOO. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Get a tree game ttcket and collector card at any parhc1pating store You ma)' also recetve a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please spoc1t)' ) by mailing a self· addressed . stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Pnzes. P 0 Bo11 26272. & rm1ngham, AL 35216 . Umtl one hckct per request, one request per person per day. Each rO(luost must be matled separat&l'fi Ctndnaau ' tSoto B-El at HOI&Itca (J.f.6ekro9-7), (n) New York. !Gatf Ml at StLoull IAndu· Jar S.t), (n) Ia " " - ' (Stewan s.6J at san Fran· dlco IBrftnla &.3), fnl --.... WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO ol\ LB. 0 0 I I LB. 0 I • • • a $249 • 12 OZ. PKG. • 49~ • • 99e _..._ land. .m. Gantnl!l'. Mllwaulrle. .326. RUNS: R.Hentlnc:ta. Oakla.~d. II!: Molt. tor, MDWI\1\oee, 7,; KuTah. Cleveland. 7l Yount. Mltwaukfe. 69: Downlrla. call· fornla. 00. ' RBI: McRae. KansalJ Qt)', M; Cooper. n: Mllwaui:l!e. 7~ Thondon. Oev~and. Lw:lnltd, Olicaao, 10: Y0t1nt. MUwaukee, . 1111. HrJ'SGarda. Toronto, 125: Yount, Mll· waukee, tu; Harrah, Cleveland. 121; Coc:Pet". MUwaukee, UB; McRae, Kansas ' City, us. OOUBL&'J: Whit~. Klnsas City, -" ll: Lynn, California. :18; Yount, MUwaukfe, :5: Evana, Bolton. 25: ~-· Batt~. at; ' [)e(ln(ft, .catifordl. 3t; Cowens. !;e.anlf!, 24. TRJPUS: fterrljo11, Detroit, 10: W.WilN:I. KIU!Su Ctly, 10; Yount, MU· waukee, 9; Grtmn. Toronto. 6: Upe:baw. Tort!CilD, 6; BrtU, Kanau Qty, 6; Cow· ent, Seanr.t. f. HOME •RUNS:G.TIIomu. Nllw&ukee, z: Re.JadtJQQ, Callfotnla. 25; ()giMe, ./!t • •'1, • ,, .. f WilL PASS OFF - Brian Tannehill, left, gets ready to paiS off . during Junior League Basketball action Tuesday night at General Hartinger Park In Mlddlepert. ScoU Wolfe photo., CooPe-r. - · -Mltwaulrele. · 23; Tmr11 ..... O.Velond. 23; . STOLEN BASES: R.Het~dnon. Oakland. "; Gat'dl. TOront~ ll; watnan, Kanau CJtY·, ,;.; J .Cruz. SeaHie; LeFkn. <:'bJ· CliO, '" · Pri"CHHNG t JUMPING EXERCISE- Jeff Nelson (11) and Joey Loving appear to be in a jumping exercise during acllon at Tuesday's Junior League basketball at General Hartinger Park In Mlddlepert. Adults can participate in a summer league on Mondays and Thursdays whUe local youth · play on Tuesdays and Wedoesd~ys. !12 Declslonal: VUIIwtdl. MlJwaukee, 11-4, .713. 3.12; ~. Qlio taCO. XH • .nt, Ul; C.udW. Seattle. » •· .m. 2.07: Gulch. Nfw ,Ycrk. 9-4. .882, 3.!11; Zollo. Collhola. 165. . ..... 3.51; c 1 e a r , 8oltm a-t, .(Ill, 2.87; J.McGiaU.ghlbl. Torolto. &4, .fiS1, 3.16; P<try, Oou'Oit. n.._ .647, 1<ll. STRIKEOUTS-F.Barlmter, Seat· .... . 123; Bltlalr', OeYeJitML D. Gulei'Y. 'New , ......... •••m ,.. YO.... 1111; EckoNioy, 9eltUe. 96. 'II; -le. CHARMIN $. 09 Toilet Tissue::~~:!:·.. ' , ,_ JOHN A. WADE, ~.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL EAR; NOSE &THROAT GENERAL.A~ERGIST .. ·-• HEINZ ••••• COMING: •• ONE bAY ONLt :.. (ALL (614) M2-2104 ·' ~~rJ304) 675-1244 BANANAS . . . • . • • . • . . . . L~. 29C FLAVORITE MARGARINE ~B. 3/ 5 1 GRADE ALARGE EGGS •... ~~- 59-c; BANQUET FROZEN TV DINNERS 11 PZ·59C I ••• I wtNESDAY1AuaUsr 4, .TilE: ZP.M •.ti17 I.M; WITHLUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS ., . Office Houn by ApPointment Only . . I Vinegar.... ••••••••••••• GAb-- . 89 'Av•ll•bleln . White . and . All Colors FRUTH PHARMACY I · ' 364 JICbDrr Pjb ...li •.•CIIKpalis PILUS , SATURDAY, ~ 1; nME: 11 Ul. tH 4 P.M. VAUGHN'S CAROl NAL F.OOO MARKET ~ P..tlllcat Sis -111-li~tlhport I • • • HYLAND CHUNK ·DOG·fOOD 25lB.BAG $329 s'uGAR 5LB.BAG $149 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer·Eipirn July 31, �• Wednesc!Qy. Ju~ 28,1942 CREST 2% ILK *15! KRISPY SILTIIE CliCKERS 3111 ,,. 11 oz THill IOU FIIIL TOUCH IZ ~$12 PEPSI DIET PEPSI MOUITIII DEW 11~0Z $129PLIITU IIEPISIT BUllER I ILL liS. FILBERTS OR s ~10 ~oz F~~::H WIENERS $188 · UCI ISSORTEII FLIIIEL·IiCI FIICt YIIYL LUSTROWIRE TilLE COVERS WASTE BASIEl ·$222 *33! UCI ' FIIIL OLURIICE IRO.UP lEI'S IIOYS SOllER CLOTH Ill so~OFF COSMETIC PUFFS FLIP·TOP 67!. DALE ANDERSON, naturalist at Forked Run State Park, wiU present a program on · amphibians and reptiles at the Middleport Library, 2 p.m. Thursday. He will discuss amphibians and reptiles and their place history. The program is open to all children. 47~ I 11wm GOOD IEWS uz•s YUSIC HAlBUR& DILL CHIPS. YDIR OIOICE PUmc STICII STORE ·TilLES TIIEE ,SnLES 50~ OFF JAMES l. SCHMOLL, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust St., Middleport ONf fOtiPON Pfl RfQUIRID .. u • . fHAU . N011 lO OfAlfl : JHr uth r nt•· pon yflU ,.., .-pi .,... our •uthmi11od "'~'''"' · .,..,. wtK pol~ vnu th.• l..ct• uh•• tl4 thio. 1 oupon . pit" 1t h•ntlif!~ 1 t~ .. ,."". ptn · DOUBLE UP .idt-Jt Tllll.nd VU\J I Ill"'hWT'It' " hA•I• ttHn · piWd •ith ltwtt•rm\ttlthh ulln Anv otht•r •pplir•t•nn r un ,Jitut~' h•ud . tnwnh ''' AND \howinA vuur pou """'' ul ~diM N•nt \ltM t. lo 1 nwf'f •" r uupon' mt"l ~ · "''"""" upun rf'QUf"l, \\Md wtwu• ptuhihihod. 1411-rl 111 r .... trilllod. 'fHIIf I t"kJftM'I mt"l p.tt 40~ uoquiwd .... k.., 141 . ( 4-.h ••liM• II XI ul I. lr-r~Hm hw m4ilint: l u ; llw (cMA·fnl• ( nmp.tn~ . P 0 Bm IW. ·flintnn . kuu o; 17 14. Ollo•r ~~: r~o~l4'4 nnlt in"'"' ' .. -rwtt h~ · SAVE! 49000 40318)]5 (()UPON flPIRI~ · SEPT. 30, ,g&;IOf'riiiY ONI COUPON rtR RIQWICID t'l/1 · C'"HMf . l'lo()Tf TO OfAifR : lm '''"h ""'' pnn ~uu SAVE 50¢ oM u •pt •• um o~uthnr i 1t'fi •••·nl. "''' w1N p.!~ ~'"' lht• 1oM t' ultH• ul thi<ro . tnupun, plu• 7f h.mdlin-. th""-'''· prn· ~tcil·<l ~uu •net ~um • '"lnrnt•t• h•~•· 1 nm plttod with tlw ll •rm~ nil hi• uUt•t. An~ ut~ ·t •pplit o~liun tnn•lituh•• luud . ln~uit ,., "'towin~t wm pure h.. .,.. nl •11IIK M·nt "'- .. lu tuwl'• ..ntnup•m mu•l h.· • hnM n ltpun WHEN YOU BUY A6-PACK OF COKE or TAB IN CANS TRAOfMARk• lt'Cfl""'l. Vukt who•u• pmhihih'fi. l.o-.'11 nt rt-..ht. h"ff . ..."" I ll'll>fTH ' f '"'"' Jlolt '""' wqulfl'rt ..,...... ••• · ( ••h ulnt· I JXI t tl It . ht ftlolilitlk lu : Ow (nmp.om . P'. 0 . ""' I'>CW, rlinhlf'l , lot'IU a•...tt..-m c.H .. -r ..... ~rr W. Otlrt "'""''toni, in .. ,. ... ..,.,.,.rf h, , TRAIJfMARk ' FRIDAY 4 PICI li.E. IISIDE FROSTED STORE COUPON '11era's 25¢ To Get The· Edna Chap;;I Church on Teens Run Road will have a song fest 7: 30 p.r... · Friday. The Unroe family will sing. Everyone Is wei· come to attend. L'IHT BULBS 11·11-110 wan Slatad" Save 25¢ ~R81SIN BR8N' RUTLAND - A dance will be held at Rutland Civic Center 8-11: lJ p.m. Friday, with music by the Iton1c Sounds. Admission Is $3 per · couple and $2 for singles. Tt ~~ rtltlltr G!n!ral Foods Corp 11 111 re•m burse you lo1 the lace value ort ~•scou o on plus 7t 101 nan~ 1rn g rt vo u rtrerve •I on the S61t ot 1111: s pecrtreo prOduct an!l •I upon requesr you subm•l ltfldtna! or purchne r ~ereo t sahs lactor ~ ro Gene•ll F{)()jjs CorQ Coupon ma) no I be: ass•gned transfe rred or r e~rO · duct!l Cujtomt• musl PiiV 1ny !.aleS Ia• \lord w~ ert proii, Mad lii•ed o• restr•cled by 1.1w Good onry ,n U S A Puerto Rrco 1nd U S Gov r '"Still C~s11 vJ iue I 20c Coupon wrll not be liOn ore-d •I prtseMe<t tllr ouo~ ouhrdt auenc•es b r oil er ~ ~· othe rs ilji\O 11t nat ret a.l d•sh rbutors or our merchandrs.e or specrhcall'j authOrrJed b"J us to present coupons 101 redtnrptron For re· dtmpt ron or proprrly rer:e1ved ~nil ~a1dled coup011 mil rl to {ie'ltral Foods Corp P 0 IJo r IDJ K an~il kl!t tl 50!102 Tn rs coutHln QOOd only on pu,cn~st ot oroducr riMirnrell An ~ oilier Good on any size use cnnsfotu tt~ llmll - one co1.po• lt~Uod p11 pyrchne ()Her uplres Jwly 31. 1983 SG04pb300 A songfest will be ' held at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church Sat~y beginning at 7:30p.m. The Gabriel Quartet and the Mount Union Choir will be featured. PI ITO BEAlS 4U Ul SUNDAY 99• REEDSVILLE - The annual Weber fmally reunion wll be held Aug. 1 at the ReedsvWe LockS ,and Dam picnic area. Each family Is asked to bring a gift for I the door . prize drawings. The dinner will begin at 12: 30 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. ' FIUL CI.UUBE IRHP IF The Eichinger !amUy reunion wUI be Sunday at Meigs' County Fairgrounds. A basket lunch will begin at noon. Area bowhunters are Invited to attend a 30 target safari shoot Sunday at the Rutland B0wh1!Dters Association club located on New Uma Road, two mnes north of Rutland '. to 2 p.m. Reglstratlol! Is from9 a.m. Refreshments will· be sei'Ved llllci ~elty $hoots will be held The Izzak Walton Club will b8ve LIWI I iiRDEI SUPPLIES ~OFF CIEII-E , UIIUIIIIU See apeclally marked packaael for details of mall-,ln offer. Here's20' to get started! ••••••••••••• day. ., 1s strtct1y primitive. No SWIIWEAR scopes. There will tie bench alld orrhand shooting. SO~oFF ~Missing . names· ·=· """:":!;,--···· ··- ........ --"_,........ .....-·----· . . . -...................... t.-r---.........--. ~= torrne race vakil of tlls coupon Plus 7t JI!IIIIIIM. 11 Ill ... Olltlt . ,roctuc1 nt it upoollQIIISI yov sut1mr1 pdLsl .-...rytoGnrllfoodsCorll CouplniTII'f~kiSIIplld . _ . . . . . . . . . ~IIMIPI"''111JIIIn1P YDidWheti~ Ia* eN Goo'l, .... " " ' - " " t l • ........_ • ....._MhlriJICI byusiOpmft eaUtrn lot c... P.l. ... ' ,r · I· . Save2o~ ........,.__,..c..,... .... Nama omitted from tile Ger· triKie and IlK! tale J. Doyle MlUer ramlon Ill~ JuJyU, were . Euplle, Della and Tim MDlier and ~and Gary Paaet, Tucson. Artz. ••• STORE COUPON a pr!fllltlve weapops muzzle. loadln& target l!loot 1: ~ p.m. Sun- -~ .. ... *· on -~~--""-""""·""'" c..i. ll ~ Tllll CIIII4IDII good OifY Dltld'tUt o1&MOMI Uool---.. ..-. GENERAl fOOO& CORPORATION ----~~·-· I I I I I BIB ·SATURDAY IFOR$1 SUMlER CLOTHIII r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ COUPON llii'IRI§·SEPT. 30. 19820Nl'f · All girls In grades 9-12 Interested In playing volleyball at Southern High School this fall are asked to meet at the high school cateterla 3 p.m. Friday. *1•! *15! 'SWIRL' ICE TEA TUMBLERS UDIES' I CHILDREI'S Alexander the Great," s\'75 Eastem Athlete Boosters will sponsor a boys' pony leaguetouma· ment Thurmay through Sunday. Entry fee Is $21 and two balls. For additional lnfonnatlon call Jim Caldwell at 667-3644 or George COllins a 667·3484. 11 GUICE LillEY ILISS FIIIL CLUUICE u "Cleopatra," "Who's Afraid of VIr· gtnta Woolf," "The Taming of the Shrew" and "Equus." He entered the hospital on July 21 and was released Tuesday mornIng, said the spokeswoman. · to TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB, Racine, 6:30 p.m. Thursday for the annual visit of the potentate and his entourage. All shriners and their ladies are invited for dinner and companio!l9hip. 7 • 3 CT. PETILOYE 300 COUll 28 QT. THURSDAY FRYER PARTS 24 CT. CIPSILES 10 CT. TIILETS chel,'' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)Actor Richard Burton, who entered St. John's Hospital last week for reexamination of a chrome lower back problem, has been released, a hospital spokeswoman said. The 55-year-old WELSH ACfOR ·sAVE The chairs In tt)e gymnasium at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School will be painted In two even· lng sessions this week. Those who can help are asked to be at the gym 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday with elthel' a wire brush or a paint brush or both. All patrons of .tbe school are encouraged to help. %99 :69• :~*1•• UNDERWENT SURGERY IN AprU to correct the problem, which . forced him to drop out of a revival of the musical, "Camelot." • Burton has starred In numerous ntms. tnctudlng "My cou'stn R.a.; with hls two climbs of Chicago skyscrapers. He scaled the llO.story, 1,454-foot·tall Sears Tower, the world's tallest building, as well as the llJO.story John Hancock Center. Reynolds in real-life punch-out? 'IUIE I iiiED LIGHT TOll - CHICAGO (AP) ...,. Human fly Dan Goodwin wW travel to Cara"I was afraid but I had read her car, some 12 feet away, where cas, Venezuela, to scale two skysWHEAT RIDGE, COlo. (AP) enough about buffalo to know they her daughter, Loyanne, was walt- . crapers In his "first legal otficlally Wes!.!!rn sculptor Jan Searle re. sanctioned climb," according to qulred 200 stitches 011. one hlp after - might sense my fear and attack lng. The daughter drove her to an promoters. again, so I did the best I could to emergency clln1c In Evergreen. she was gomj by a buffalo she was Mike Powers of Jam Produc· change that emotion," she said. Ms. Searle said she Is anxious to photographing for an art project. tlons, which handles publicity for Atu!r lying stW, the buffalo lost begin 'her next project, a sculpture Ms. Searle, 43, of Lakewood, was known as "Spider Dan," the man Interest In her. When the animals of a buffalojlancer with a buffalo In recovering In Lutheran Medical said Goodwin wW be paid an undisturned away, shequlcklymadeltto the background. Center In this Denver suburb on Closed amount to climb one buUdTuesday after being gored and Ing SATURDAY AND ANOTHER tossed In the air Saturday In a pasON Aug. 6. ture near Evergreen. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A freelance photographer from New York Is Both are about 50 sto"I had wanted a good picture of a rtes tall,structures Powers said. suing Burt Reynolds for $1 mW!on plus expenses, clatmlng Reynolds buffalo's head and when he lowered punched his face and flung his camera 100 yards In a confrontation outside Goodwin, 26, won fame last year It and came toward me, I thought, tlie actor's Bel·Alr home. 'Isn't that accommodating? Just Attorney Jerome COhen said he filed the suit In Los Angeles Superior • what I want,' " she Said from her COurt Monday on behalf of Russell C. Turiak, 37. COhen wouldn't discuss hospital bed. the case except to say his client was "Injured" In "a misunderstanding." "He was a bull and he was big," Turiak told pollce.he was waiting outside Reynolds' house last AprU 26 she added. CAKE DECORATING when the film S\81' drove uiJin his RoUs·Royce with Lon! Anderson, the The rest of the herd surrounded blond 'IV actress from "WKRP In Cincinnati." SUPPLIES her after she was gored, Ms. Searle Pollee Ll George Remlng quoted Turlak as saying Reynolds got out of · satd, "and they were a little testy." his car In the driVeway and attacked when Turlak began taking pictures. The photographer said he retrieved his camera and left after the Incident, which Remlng said Turtak reported to West Los Angeles pollee later TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY that day. Turtak didn't require medical assistance, Rernlng said. . 9 5 The actor never was charged In the Incident, pollee Detective Howard CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. Leader said Tuesday. WEDNESDAY HOBSON- Hobson Church of Christ In Chrtstlan Union will have a guest speaker Wednesday at 7:ll p.m. Rev. Dorothy Whittington wUI speak. ICE CREAl =*3'' 3 DIIIOIDS Names in the News . EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 IC IIIPIIIILE ~~99• People in the .N ews------- I She got what she wanted and more I Calendar I Ll JUU RITE . SILID ot· liSTliT COFFEE' FI~LIII *179 $ · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7- Middleport, Ohio SUMMER HOURS 'IESCIFE' CHERRY PIE FABRIC SOnEIER 84 59• 41 CT. Pomeroy ....----------1 ANN'S TEIDER LEIF TEl IllS · SUISIIIE , SG04B6i!300 I • I �. -!P~~9!8~!8::T~he~Da~il~y~S~e~nt~in~a~I------------------------------~~--!P!om~~~y~M~i~dd~l~ef~~n~,~Oh~io~----------~----~------------------~·W!td~n~•~•d~~~Y~·~Ju~l~y22~8~,1~9~82~; 4-H news Tht• Mt'I).(S 4·H l'h·u:otun · HK.it'rs md Ju ly 19 ;r t tht! Farr)! ruumJs . Al!t•mhn g U!t! Hn•l'llnj.( W(•n• fuur i! tlV\$1r~. 12mc n rbt·rs and 13 '' is iltlr:i. Itt·• n'~ The Hillbillies 4-H Club met July 19 at tht> horne of Betty Ann Loftitl. Attending t he mcctin)( were three adv~. member.~ five cmd four visitors. Items of bW~in ~ LliscWLSI!ti includt'll putting lhe flnhthlng touche:~ on 4-H projects, ~cl­ Ung 4-H T~lrts and preparationl:l for a fair booth. Demonstru tloru; and reports were Bill ~lven Dyer and Betty Ann Loftis, respcctw~ ly, oo Re-entry and E~ prOOucUon : Teens En~rtaln ; I..tt's Explore the Outdoors II ; Howw b)' Planbs, and Creative Arl:i. Rcc n:t~ tion ws enjoyed by playing Atari. Refreshment.'! Wt'rt• !!erved by Alberta and Betty Ann Loftis. The next flleeting wlll be Friday, Augul:ltl3, at U1e home of Tara Clark. at 7:30p.m .- New~ Reporter ~tty Ann Loft~ . of bus i nc:o..~ dist'US.'il'tl Wl'rt! prujl'Cl books bclllt.: n•lurrlfll . Four mcmbt>rs ~o~·n rkl'll with Uwir ilur· !>\'~ un showmanship 11nd lhrrt> ll ll'llli>l·rs wurkt-d with . their hur.~a~ on hoOieman.~;h ip . NL'XI IIIL'l't l!lg wi ll ~ AUMUYt 9at the Fal rj,( rountl~ . - News Reporter Jdf Arnultl . The Ht!hm' t~ H el pt?rt~4- H Club met J~l y 15 011 He len Ho l ter ' :~ home in Ra ei n ~. Allcnd in.: ttw mcl'linl( Wt!rt' twn atlviStlrs and i'lil mcrnbt>n It ems of bwin\.~'! discws..·~ were pn:paratitlw; fur the fall" booth. 4·H Pf'l.IJ«'\:i. The members tl iSt'tl~!ll'<l l·uoi. in l( and ~i n~ projcl'ls. Rcfr~·s h· menl:J wen: servt.'t.l. Patriccc Clrdt · .scrvt·d hruwnics Hnd Helen Hultt•r m•rvt'd pop. Tht• rwxt rnl't!tinr.: wil l bt> sntlll'till lt' beftlrc tht• fe~ ir al tlw horne of Helen Hulll'r. - Nl'W:I Reporter Radu:J Rt•ibcr. Laurel Cliff News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kasper, Dayton, spent several days with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Choir members pl'esent were 12. Rev. Miller has returned fnu 11 Parker. Wyatt Schaefe r, Mt. Vernon, spent confer ence and has been assigned severa l days with his parents, Mr. for anllther year. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mosley spent Faulk were able In attend ch urch the weekend with Rev . and Mrs. Sunday. Miller. Mr. Mosley was the ~uest Seldon Backer has been reported minister at the loca l church. ill . Attendance at the Fret• Methodist Church on Suhday, July 18, was 110. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Katzer, Columbus, were recent Sunday dill' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Robin stsyed for a weekend's visit with her grandparents. Mr. ana Mrs. Mike Epple spent a weekend in Zanesville visiting their children. Mrs. Vera Lyon of Bum, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyon and Miss Kathleen and Mrs. Julie Stevens and friend of · VIrginia , Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, local, and Mrs. Iva Johnson, Wolf Pen, were recent {Iunday dinner guests of Mrs. Stella Atl\ins and Ruby Diehl. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Gloria Riggs and children. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son, Logan, were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY · Elch o f thtN ldvertiled rtemt " rtQUWtd 10 bl rtldity avli&lb6e for Mit in MCh Kroger Stote, IJI.ctipt a IPIO· , r.c.ety noltld n mil ed. If we do run OUI of 1ft ICMrttlld ittim, 'Nt Wll otter you vow• choice of • eOfl'OIJrtble rtem1 wr.n •'l'lileble, rtftecting the Nme UYingl Ot • reincheei which ..wt entitle 'IOU 10 purchue the tdventMCI item It the ICMt'tiled pOet within]) dlys. Kroger . Welcomes Your . Federal . Food Stamps COPYRIGHT ,.12 · THI KIIIOGU C:O . IJIMS AND PIICU GOOD SUNDAY JUlY 25 THROUGH SATURD.V . JULY the best of Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola nter Blade Cut Chuck Roast the prtce! ChubPak Kroger White Bread Springdal~ 2% Milk 48 I Ground Beef 20·01. Lvs. Y-v · CALL-:.._ lOam , ~ TIL 7pm \ Whole Ripe Watermelons NEW DIAL·A·CHICKEN 15c Santa Claus 59c Melons ........ Yellow Sweet Corn 88 20% OFF Call the Kroger Deli to order any 12 to 21 piece bucket of Wishbone Fried Chicken 30 minutes before you want it, and we'll guarantee fresh fried chicken ready to eat d OFF REGULAR Ear CRANSHAW , CANARY OR Each Walburn, Clara Conroy, Rose Rey· .son repm:ted on visitation to Arcadia nolds, Martha Haggerty, Dorothy Nllnjlng Home. It waa noted that the Baker and guests, Delc\e Forth and .first' visitation had the Rev. Richard' Francis Roush, Mlldred Riley Dale Stoll, Meigs County extension Thomas as leader. Plans were made to asslf!/1 serving and Clarice Erwin were named tb a agent, who had the program. for each meeting. Thelma Hencommittee to honor the octogenar· derson had the prayer calendar and tans of the Middleport Church of U Christ at a recent PhUathea Club Linda Hubllard of Syracuse hosted chose Le 'Grande Smith, Saito, meeting.. a recent meeting of the Chatter Uruguay, a leader in church Named to the committees for the Club. Games were played with development. The society signed a · father·son banquet coming In Sep. I prizes going to Tina Stewart, birthday card for him and get-well : tember were: Dorothy Roach and Doris Wilt. Ruth cards for Charlotte Van Meter and Kitchen-Ciyda Allensworth, Young won the door prize. Refresh- Helen Woode. Martha Poole led the Jllogram en: Regina Swift, Nora Rice. ments were served. titled "Women Political Prisoners." .: Dining room-Dorothy Roach, • All members took part in reading : Mitzi Saltsman, Farte Cole, Betty and di.scwlslon. Questions diacuBsed · McKinley, Francis Roush, Colleen ' . van Meter. A donation of $100 to the church coni:emed the sale of anns to other ··.. Clean-up-Thelma Boyer, Ella improvement fund was made by the cOuntries, the attempt of the Unite(! Mae Daugherty, Reva Beach. Alfred United MethodiJt Women States to force . other COWitries to . Program-Mitzi Saltsman , when the group met recently at the give better hWIIBn rights, and the role the country should 'take to help Becky Loving. church. Attending aside from those Genevieve Guthrie opened the women political prilloners. The named were Mllded Hawley, meeting with prayer and there waa UMW concluded that helping Grace Pratt, Grace Hawley, Beu· group singing of "II is Glory Just to through church organizations is the lah Roush, Mary Bailey, Mabel Walk With Him." Gertrude Robln- best approach. Philathea Ciub Jane Huffman and George MJJier, Middleport. Paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jeffers, Pomeroy. Maternal great · grandmothers are Mrs. Hilda Har· rls and Mrs. Juanita Miller, Middleport. . before you go out use a strong sun screen that contains PABA. The higher the number the better the protection. Then cover your skin \ well with Vaseline or some other physical blocker. Finally, use clothing, hats or whatever, to your best advantage. Wear gloves and try to stay out of the strongest sun period ofthe day. You should read The Health Letter nwnber 7·10, Your Skin; Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer, which I am sell' ding you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Recently I read an article about· things you could do to improve your health. The article mentioned cutting clown or quitting smoking, alcohol, sugar, nitrates and also white flour. "Please tell me what the problem is witll white flour? DEAR READER - There is nothing wrong with white flour other than it contains a lot of calories; if you need to watch calories you might need to watch your intake of foods made with white or whole flour. White flour has lost its bran. If you were !laking cakes that would be fine and if you want white bread that is fine, but there is a lot of evidence that our diet must inclu~ a fea~onab!e amount of bulk. ,Bran fiber is an excellent source. The problem then is what is missing from white flour, not what it contains. And that is not always bad. Too much fiber may decrease absorption of minerals during the digestive process. Finally I would say the article should have reeonunended quitting smoking entirely rather than cutting down. ~ Fre$h Baked Apple Pie Chopped Ham 88 88 number of unusual and interesting people. One In particular will figure prominently in several areas of your life. LEO (July %3-Aug. 22) Gambles you take ·with intangible things ' should work out rather well for you today. However, taking risks in material realms might not)>e too smart. · VIRGO (Aug. !Wept. 22) Be alert for a sudden shift in conditions . today which IJ¥iY ~nable you to finalize something you've had difficulty . ·tying down. It co!J)d occur in the afternoon. · . LIBRA (Sept. '%3-0et. %3) Several good ideas could suddenly pop mto your mind today, but don't mere!)' memorize them. Write them down. There's 11 chance you could forget them when they're needed. · · . SCORPIO (<let. U.Nov. 22) The nextfewdayscould be extremely tmto you, careerwise and financially. Good things call!ng for quick action will be developing, . SAGfnARWS (Nev. %3-1*. !1) 'Ventures or enterprises you originate or conceive at this time have a better-than-usual chance for success. Make them COWit fot something. . · :' CAPRICORN (!*•.!Wm lt) Give vent to yo\Jt c011lJ1!1881onate .iml puiBes today if they direct you to be helplul to aorneone le88 fortWJate than ~ yollrseH. You'll be glad you did ·· _ · • AQUARIUS(Jaa. zt.Feb. JJ) Yourpraencewill~a welcome ad: dillon to any group or gathering todaT· In fa~ pel'liOill wlio meet you for · ~: theflrsttlmewlllbeeagertoknowyoubetter. ' . ·' . • · PISCES (Feb. zt.MIIftb •) Yliu are now ln. i l!ood achievement ~ cycle, 10 cjeVIlte your time and talents to wblch really count for ' ~ IIOI'IIetblnl! once they're attained. • • • , 1 AIUJ!2) (Mardi D·Aprll It) Your faltb .In princlplel you hold dear · ~· could be put to the test today. You'll .!lot CGIIll! up ·~ They'll JJI'IM! 1, W111tbf of your bellefa. · . . . ' .· ~ TAURilB (April....., .) Your allility to lllllre lillp J""CPWIII In • c;umneadalmatten II Vf/I:J 8ood todq. llouNINIIC quite m•IP"!"I*I •SOOPII COSY cmns Everyday low Prices 'on pantry stapl~s : Save up to 40o/o on Sooper Cost Cvtlers compared to other brands at Kroger. (For some Sooper Cost Cuters no other ..comparable brands ore stocked.) Check the yellow price list of the over 400 Sooper Cost Cutter pantry staples, I only at Kroger. . ~· ... • au •lOYAL SAnsfAOIII HAIAIIIII Everything you buy ot Kroger is guaranteed for your lotol ilolis· faction regardless of manufacturer. If you ore not satisfied, .Kroger will raplqce your item with t.he soina brand or a compor· able brand or refund your purchase price . . ' •YAIIIIY In Every deportm~nl. You con salacl from over 10,000 items and over 200 kinds and· cuts of meat, Including .lomb, .Vaal, Fresh SeafOod and 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of the widest selections of fresh fruits ond vegetabln, plus a Oalic~-n. International . foods sectior;~, gourmet and diet foods, inatitutlanol"sizes and more. ' . •CIIhilld . .AIR I ' '...~ ' low prieer O!' quality guoronlead produds, doy ,in ond day•oul' Over~lOO, dlff-nt Items. 1'\'oducts with a nome you. can trust o,nd • o quality grade you can count on. Products you ca,n daP.nd ,on I every day and priced aalow '01' lower than, ''no noma foods" at . Krog&f you know exC!Cfly what you're getting when you buy It ·, not when you open it. And each and avery "Olst Cutter" item i~- • backed by Kroge~'a Satisfaction Guarantee. · · , ' .. • CGIIId dti elep,relllllrinla fait ''Jtl" or "110,"'' ,! • lll;r._~wlloi"'CllllllJd'JIIIMid • . · · ltli IIIIINIIed todq out to lll·e belpfaJ ca._... -.you. GDJOO (llaJIWal.) YOUI!IIf Ill pin :· .............. to wbom ,ou'Ye.neverfelf J.. T~e University of Cincinnati has announced that Elizabeth Perrin of Pomeroy has been named to the dean's list for the spring qlljlrter of 1982. This list represents high academic achievement of over a 3.5 average on a scale of 4 points. Miss Perrin is a sophomore at the univer· sity's college of design, architecture and design. She is a daughter of Rev: and Mrs. W. H. Perrino! Pomeroy . Cardiac patient Leslie Price, Pomeroy, Is In the cardiac care Wilt of Mount ciumel East, Columbus. His address Is 6001 E. Broad St.. Columbus, 43213. . _.....·-:?.';:-.-·~~~··,.......... ..-' '. ., CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . THE fl NANCJAL CENTER This account not insured by FDIC I~ · T ~ (~ 1W111J D) Daa't Wliill' Ill apedllllllt will nn, ·' n. . . . or .-.rid today If J011 feel they can do a better job. NotJUc ·~,·.,;_.-....__";:;,..·''...... o:--":"._plned;.__ _..;. .,, _..,_ · __;._ Mrs. Robert Amold, Forest Run. 'Helping the couple celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Mandy, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Sabrina, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell, Kenny and Melissa, Scott's Depot. Mike Smith, stationed at a Ma· rlne base In Albany, Ga., was un· able to attend. Calling In the afternoon were Mr. Presenting Central Trust's improved Money Market Account. Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn htgh money ~arket • rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all of tt) whenever you d like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowtng your m~ney IS ~00%, secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or tts Agenctes. So 1f you re looking for a short-term investment that's long on returns, look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other kind of account to take advantage of this high.rate. For complete details; stop by any Central Trust office today. It's the ktnd of mnovat1ve. ·new service you've come to expect rrom the b~nk that's working to be your total financtal center. , . . .'Portant The Kroger Named to dean's list Mrs. Eloda Webb Is now at her · hOme In Middleport after tlve : weekS at Holzer Medical Center.Mrs. Webb wUl observe her 93rd birthday on Aug. 3. Robert Jr. and Margaret Warner, Oberlin, spent the weekend wtth his mother, Mrs. Robert Warner Sr. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Warner were her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stratton and Theodora Heideprlell, Oakwood. ' Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, h~ returned after amonth'stourof Greece. THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NE.WMONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89 DAYS. . July 29, 1912 This coming year you are going to meet and make friends with a Deli . nored on their 35th anniversary wttha picnic at the home of Mr. and Personals r------------------------------------------------------------- ·Astrograph lb. SLICED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were ho- County and Mrs. Charles Werry 1 Mr. and Mrs. WUJard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mr. and 'Mrs. Carroll Netgler, Mrs. Floyd Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Harly Smith. A two- tiered cake and refresh· ments were served after gifts were passed out. Arnold anniversary Alfred Methodists : • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 43 years old and a year ago I had a complete hysterectomy. Since that time my skin has aged at least five years, especially around the eyes and down the cheek bones. Until about a month ago I was laking honnone shots and now I take Premarin. I realize age has a lot to do with the skin drying out, but I know other women who are much younger than ·:1am and they are having the same problem since they had a hysterectomY,. :. I live in a very dry desert area which I am sure adds to the condition. I have tried almost every kind of moisturizer cream on the jnarket and nothing seems to help. ..•. Is there anything I can do to help ; keep my skin from getting worse? It · is very heartbreaking to see yc Jr : ~n become like a dry river bed. · I:>EAR READER - Don't be so sure . your hysterectomy· has ·anything to do with your skin changes. Since you are taking hormones I preswne you had your ovaries removed, too. This is not always the case with a complete hysterectomy. A little girl's skin doesn't show these changes hefore she produces quantities of female honnones. The areas of skin not exposed to sun and 'wind don't show the changes you · now see on your face either. One illustration of how weather affects the skin is the observation that a . weather-beaten old cqwboy often has good skin over his buttocks - I presume saddle sores don't count. ,. Your women I friends who are "much younger than you" may still : )iave their ovaries, yet still you see :·\ he same changes. No doubt they are •:au exposed to the same desert 'climate. ·The best thing you can do is protect your face from sun and wind. In the morning at least an hour Me~gs in Attending tile meeting besides those named were Clara Follrod, Ne!Ue Parker, and Nina Robinson. Next meeting will be Aug. 17 at'the church with Neute Parker as program leader and Gertrude Robinson and Genevieve Guthrie as hostesses. Chatter Cl b -· . The Paily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio announc~ :Bysterectomy ruled out as c~use .>• 38 1ncludlnU 28 . Area happenings Mary and Joe Jeffers announce . . the birth of a boy 1 July 22 at Holzer ~ . Medical Center. He is named Chris~ iopher David. He weighed nine pounds, tlve ounces and was 22 Inches long. He has a brother, Ryan. :1 Maternal grandparents are Mrs. fOI PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MOUNTAIN DEW . I ---Jeffers birth--- 31 1911 . IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY. WI RUIIVIE THI liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS . NONf SOLD TO OEAlUS . ' Pom~y-Middlepon, Wtdnerl:lay. July 28,1982 Harrisonville Social News --~------------· -·-----:----------------......1.----~'------- ' ( I., ' 1 ·c=.. ,f . · ' ' . '' -. . I I> .. .' Member FDIC ' . . ·- • ' . ,, • ' ~~~" �.• ' Feds will simulate ·explosion LOS ANGELES (API- Federal Investigators plan .to simulate explosions used as a tum's special e!fects In an attempt to detennlne If the blasts caused a helicopter crash that killed actor Vic Morrow and two children. Morrow and one child actor were decapitated by the helicopter's main rotor and another child suf· fered fatal Injuries during the accl· dent last Friday during the filming of a Vietnam war scene tor the tum, "The TwUlght Zone." Seven-year-old My·Ca Dlhn Le, and 6-year-old Renee Shinn Chen, were l)uried Tuesday. Morrow, 53, was burled Sunday. National Transportation Safety Board Investigator Don Uorente said a Federal Aviation Administration bomb expert, Walter Korsgaard, would lead the group simulating the explosions. He did oot know when the tests would ' ' SERVICES FOR CHILD ACI'OR- Di~lor John · · Landis and his wUe, Deborah, place flowers on the col· "·; fin of slx·ye&J"'id Renee Shinn Chen Tuesday during funeral services at Forest Lawn's Church of the Recessional in Glendale, CaiU. Renee was one of two occur. children ldlled Friday with actor Vic Morrow during a sboollog sequeoce for the movie "The TwWght Zooe." Landis was dlrecllog the shooting at the lime of the accident. lAP Lase111hoto1. ::Gloomy forecasts plague farmers " "From viewing the turns, It seems that the aircraft was exposed to the second, third, and possibly the fourth shot, but we don't know what effect the explosions had," Uorente said Tuesday. A Warner Bros. spokesman, Robert Friedman, said the safety ... ,.. ~" A,Ithough total wheat use - ln· eluding exports - Is expected to match the record level of 1981·82, .. ·, wheat Inventories when the next ' .. marketing year begins on June I, 1983, are expected to rise to about ·• .,1.;!:i bUIIon bushels from 1.16 billion laSt June 1. World wheat production Is ex:' peeled to be about 2 percent • ~ smaller than 1981-82, due to crop deterioration In Australia and the Soviet Union. Thus, because ot But elsewhere, the faclllty said greater demand In many countrtes, Tuesday, corn was reported In world use of wheat could rise "fair to good" sha(ie. slightly above output. resulting In a In the major producing states, "modest drawdown" of global corn was sUklng on 48 percent ot the stocks by mid-1983, the report said. acreage and had reached the dough· " For the United States, which . stage or kernel development on 12 wtll have large exportable supplieS, percent, compared to 59 and 9 perexports In 1982-83 seem llkely to cent, respectively, 11 year ago. match last se;15on' s 1.77 bllllon buIowa's corn was reported :JJ pershels, " It said. "China Is expected cent s1lklng against 81 percent a to Increase Imports and the Soviet year ago. Illinois, on the other hand, Union may Import near-record was shown to be 90 percent In the amounts. The two nations are the silklng stage, compared to 79 perleading customers for U.S. wheat." cent a year ago. Given the wheat supply situation, "Soybeans were In mostly good farm prices are llkely to average condition," the report said, albelow the regular loan rate of $3.55 though "progress generally lagged per bushel through harv.est. the average development for this date." .· "Beginning-season prices were Progress generally lagged bethe lowest In lour years, often :JJ hind average In the West North cents a bushel below last season's opening of $3.70," the repOrt said. Centrat states while early planlltng~" "The 1982-33 season average prtce tn--•ihe East North Central region Is projected to range !rom $3.00 to caused rapid development, the re$3.80 a bushel, compared with last port said. Seventy-five percent of the soybeans were blooming In the year's $3.65." eastern 'legion, compared to only 34 The report noted that In mid· percent In the western region. July, the USDA announced the 19SJ wheat piOgram, which calls tor a 20 percent reduction In acreage, comWASHINGTON (AP) -The Agrl· pared to a 15 percent cutback In culture Departn,lent says China has 1982. bought an additional W,OOO metric Wheat growers wUI also get an tons of U.S. wheat- about 4.4 mlladvance payment when they sign llon bushels - for delivery In 1983, up for the 'program this fall, equal the thlrd__year of a grain supply to about-half ofthelr1983detlclency agreement. payment or an estimated 25 cents Officials said Tuesday the new per bushel for their nonnal yields. sale raised to 270,~ tons of wheat "The early announcement and that China has ordered for 1983. It the advance payment could raise also has bought 90,000 tons of corn. grower participation slgntrlcantly A metric ton Is about 2,205 pqunds higher than tor the 1982 program," and Is equal to 36.7 bushels It wheat the report said. or 39.4 bushels of com. WASHINGTON (AP ) - The China has bought about 6.1 mllcorn crop was In " good to excel- llon tons ofwheatand98.'i,OOOtonsd lent" condition In the eastern Corn corn for 1982 delivery. Belt and Southeast as or late July, The agreement callS for China to according to the government's buy at least six mllllon metric tons Joint Agricultural Weather of grain rrom the United States FacUIIy. each year. · The state Department of Industrtal Relations has subpoenaed re- I cords and scripts from Warner Bros. In an attempt to find out wby the chlldren were working at 2: :1! a.m. when laws prohibit them from working after 6:00 _p.m., and why !here was no teacher-ooclal worker on the set, as required by state labor regulations. None of the sources would permit use of their names. . The Issue, which has been actively before Reagan for several weeks, Involves tangled !oretgn polIcy and pollticallmpllcatlons more than agricultural considerations. The current grain agreement expires Sept. 00. "They want to be very careful in how this Is perceived,'' said oneRepublican congressional aide. Administration otflctals fear an appearance of tiypocr!Sy If the Unl· ted States stlikes any kind of deal with the Soviets while pressing Eu· ropean allies not to trade with the Russians. WASHINGTON (AP) - AI· though the details remained unclear, Prestden t Reagan bas decided to keep alive a U .S. grain trade agreement with the Soviet Union, congressional sources said Tuesday. White House sources said It was likely that a !ormal announcement would come on Wednesday. But there were widespread reports on Capitol H111 that a decision already had been made to extend the current grain agreemen! for at least one year, probably with higher minImum purchase requirements than In the current agreemen!. LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all · ages available up to 8 weeks In any quantity. Mature Quail A vallabte Re~dy to Turn Out Clell La Bonte 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614-985·4345 7·28· 1 mo. - ==-. . '" ........ ,_.... "'' .... 11-• ' <>• GoO~ 1J ~ .... ~""'' "', '' ' ,., '(n•Oul ' ' " "" ' ' ' '" " ' • ' ' " " " ' ............""""'......'""""" I A"""""''''"""'' ' ""'" c" "-00·~·,.) Aft' """ "'"'"" ................ ,.,, ........... , ... . . .,. "' ' ~ ' I AYOO.If>r~ .... II , , ,, _ , ,.....,,., ......., .."""",,., .' ........... !'II"''" .. ""''"" IA ul«h<l> lo " <• ...........,.'"""'''' ,".(. .......... n, ., ., ...,,ofo~·"""" ' ~ 1 \~~ · lfl · ... l -· ... ....... . ' ""' \"• "''" ' 0 P!,l!ll' ~• ' (;J.ui(U'd /MI('N J&F CONTRACTING • backhoe • excavating • septic-systems • Awater, uwer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone licensed &Bonded ,,..,.,..,.....,,. ,, ]I ''""" " " ' " ' ' • ••" "n .... · ·~ "'""' ' • '•' "II\J ""' ''"' ~ .......... lO" Io ~' " ,..,. "' •... l"·~· "" '"'' ' ' .. .... ~. '" tl•• ... ·-· . •~ ~ ~- "' ~""'''"'"' ..... ,, .... ........ .. ,, ' ,,,,,"" ........., .....,,.,,, '" .," .......... ..........,. "'· " ol • "''' " '"' Ito no ............ ... "' ' ~ ~-::~:::~: .. ~.~ < ,,:~ ................... .. ..... ......... w., , . ~· " ~ YOUNG'S ·.- ~ . recovery. She made her comments after prl!dtctlng red Ink of $140 bUIIon to $Ui0 bUUon annually for the next three years. , Ettorts to reduce the deficit •· · • should be across-the-board, she ~· ; S!lJd, "notexcludingdefensespendlng, not excluding the entitlement programs - Including Social Secu'rlty not excluding" tax Increases. At the White House, depuly press "'.. secretary Larry Speakes said Mrs. . ·. · RJvlln was "unduly pessimistic" ·;;:,:. ,a.bout the recovery and also "un:,.,.:· d!lly pessimistic about the Impact of a successful budget resolution on the recovery." · >' • ' But Speakes said that "whatever .,,,, i/lew Is held," It underscores the . Qeed to make !lie spending cuts that ·~- .. were mandated In the budget ap~n. proved last month. . The Senate has approved a plan to raise taxes by $99 bUllon over I"'"'•',tJjree years and cut spending by ..:.,;; about $17.5 billion. A second blll to .?·: cut spending by an additional $12.2 ·;;,, .~ Is pending ln.!he Senate, and . 6oth tlioae me~~Sures are awaiting . action In the House. · r NEW YORK (AP)-A television series designed to lntrodu<:e 8-to-12 year-olds to science and technology wUI be back on the air In 1983. Forty new half-hour programs are scheduled to start production this summer. The second season or "3-2-1, Contact" wUI be produced by the Child· reo's Television Workshop, creators of the TV series, "Sesame Street." The Public Broadcasting System's 28> stations wUI air the p~ grams beginning In the fall of next year. Thunderstorms prevail over nation By The Asaodated Pi-eis the western GuU Coas,t region, , Showers and thunderstOrms prevailed over much or the country overnight, dampening parts of the Northei!St, the Southwest and the Midwest. It rained over much of the Texas Panhandle, northeastern New Mexico and eastern CoJorac1o. Showers and thunderstorms also were scattered wldeJy across central Mlssourt and Into central Indl· ana, with rain over most parts of the Northeast and scattered shOw· ers til Florida. Louisiana and North .Dakota, the upper Missis- Kentucky. Skies were generally clear over sippi Valley, the Paclflc Coast and southern Arizona. , Today' s forecast callS ·for scattered showers and tllunderstorms from the Atlantic Coast states ~h Okl~ · and mrthenl Tl!ltas to. the. eastern Plateau region, with rain acrosS the mrthern half or the Atlantic COast and !hun· derstonns from theup-OhlaValIey to the lower ~slsllppl valley, ovw Florida B!ld Utah. Skies were ·to ~~IIIIIIY over the rest of tlie COOJilry. • : . ' Rt. 3, Box 54 thctno, Oh. Ph. 614-8~3·2591 6· 15·ffc EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. ~· " ' " '" r "" '"'"'"'' "''". nt -o.n.. o..t "t- L-hltll ., "' ...... ........ ···· ·"''". ".... ~· " '" ...... . ...... .. ! .. ;• • . .. ........ .... . ~ U ~'O l0 -< 0 Ono:'~Ao .---~~·,_._ - ~-·· • '""~".. .. W W ... .,Ill "' ... l ... ... -PUbliC ,;-;o-t i'Cc Public Not1ce or (7) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice for Dark Diamond Coal Corp.. Shade, Ohio .<!~i:f.ac~e_~-145776 . An application is at the Meigs County RI!Cor· der' s office for a strip mine operation, Frac . 3; T·2N; R· 13·W; Salisbury Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio. 71. 28, (8) ~ . 31C t nterested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs county Recor· V.l!xJIM-B Mll'lltWM!NJf Ftool Eatoto - Oener•l . MID SUMMER SAV,NGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE_$2 • $5 ON SHAG <:ARPEJS · VIRGIL' B. SR. RWTOit ' 211 E. 2nd~!Phone BID , INVITATION Seated bids will be accepted until 12 noon Thur· sday, August 5, 1982. by the council of the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, for 800 1-(614)·992-3325 2 ACRES b~droom with Nice 2 modern home bat~. basement and garege in the coun- try on good hard road. tons, more or less, of stat~ specification 40-4 asphaltic hot-mix in place on various streets of the town. Cauncil reserves the right to reject ONE FLOOR 3 bedroom ranch hom~ with modern bath, nat. Janice Lawson gas furnace, carpeting, any or all bids. 17) · Clerk 28, 181 4, 21c U.S. Rl. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorlled John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service t ·J ·tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE garage or 't(hatever . Asking $23,000. 5 FAMilY VAJlO SAlE In Pacinl' Nslde Post Office JULV2t,lO, ll THURS., Fill . & SAT . n~ c:lotl'les & usee 1JgS, Pilnls 11-11, ~Nomen' s 13· 14, Skirts. _ __ _!.~uctl~n __.:::.:__ I PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUL \'31ST AT 10,30 A.M. CHESTERHILL, OHIO ON ST. RT.l77 BETWEEN CHESTERHILL& PENNSVILLE Take 51. Rt. 60 to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta; on to St. Rt. 71 West lor three mites, turn tell on to St. Rt. 377 at top of hill. Stay on St. Rt. 377 through Pennsville owards Chesterhill to the ttc. sw, at@", dren.es. ShDu (.~til stJes) , boys· & qirls' new & used Nby clotnes, siJn 0 n months, b&by furniture , nri119 cradle, new carrlu, new I ustCI bltllnlleti, 1 re!Celvtng btankth. Ntw coati worn 1 time. Gtrls' clothing in 900cl condition, 2 yr to ' yr. 1 shots and new coats. Meft's clothing, au sill's, p.~nts, shlrtl, etc . Oishwue, uten1111, ctOklnt pans, ilppll•nces. toys, ek. Air conditionrr - anything arM! <! Ve rylh1n11 2 HOUSES- Rent will help you pay. A tamity cold divide. All utilities. Large home and a $n'latter one. Baths and city water. The price Is negotiable Asking S37,500. INVEST- in these side· by-side houses and have a business location. Both for $21,000. ' ousing Headquarters Ftool Eatate - Genll'll Selling tarm machinery, tractors, antq. furn., dishes, tools, c:ar, truc:k, old items and misc. PHONE FARM MACH . : twoA.C. W.O. farm tractors; three hay wagons; two sets of pull type discs; cultipacker; New Idea 7 fl. mowing machine (putt type) : elevator (~ay or grain); two pike -tooth harrows: International mod. 46 . hay bater; side delivery rake (on rubber); manure spreader (liar) Case earth master. HORSE DRAWN EQUIP.: grain drit r (fcir parts); potato planter; cultivators; hay leader. CAR' 196-4 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, 6 cy,t., auto. TRUCK' 196-4 Chevrolet pickup hall ton, 4 speed, w/39,000 miles. . MISC. TOOLS, AN DOLO ITEMS' a lot of horse har· ness; pulleys; rope & bloCk; hand corn sheller: block &P tackle; grease guns; chi~ken trates; wheal cradle; barrels; ladders; tog chains; rO)M!· shovel~; pipe; wrenches; hay hooks; screw tacks; axes; pitch forks; spud bars; come a longs; vises; pipe cutters & dies; 'hammers: fence · charger; hog feeders; platform scales; gas tank w/stand 1 wool Iter; neck yokes; single & double trees; cement blocks; three ox yokes; grass seder · Incubator; hay knives; cream separator; Wluard ro!oflller; sausage grinders; apple butter stirrer; lanterns. . • .. ANT. FURNITURE & MISC.: Walnut flat wll cupboard w/pie front, (over 150 ~ears old); treadle sewing machine; settee & chair; Iron bell; quilt frames; sq. oak table; antq . wooden beds; walnut 5 teo table; gaslights; stone jugs& ian, somew/l)an· dies; copper kettle; yarn winder (needs repair)· dinner bell w/hanger; comforts IIi linens; razors; shaving mugs; flalwall cupboard; oak library -table; some antq. gfass & china; several boxes o1 misc. , THREE GUNS' Many otller Items· too numerous tel mliltiell.. Not "-Sible for 'ICCiftniJ, Nolllln• . . _ 11ef1n ClaY of nte. Terms: Cllll or ciMdr w/PIIIIflve t.D. Lunch SIII'Yed lw Toekl. GrlnJII, Pel'llll!flllfMN, OWNI!it: MRS.IERYL NlliWJ'ON , AUCT.: I ILL JAMES & AIIOC. PHONI i14-117•1411 wedges; 7·22 1 vice, water, sewers, foundtions, reclamations. beautiful lir<!place, den, big utility room and two porches . Home is in excellent condition with e~ery rbom carpeted and tots of ctqsets. $65,000. LAND CONTRACT - OW!Ij!r will finance this four bedrolim home In Pomeroy with a coal and wood furnace ~nd approx . "" acre"af ground with $5,00Q down for tS. years at 12'1(, interest with monthly payments of $282.05. Sate priu$28,500. · OWNER VIILL F'fi'IANCE- This 21acre farm that ts all tented. spring water. big barn, implement shed, and a. tour bedroom home that has recently been rem.led throullhOut. Stop In and ask about ,t his one. $39,900. ' LOTS one acre t~ 27 acres. As many acres a• you would like. Water and electric available. Startil)lj at . $1.51111. • I REALTORS' Henry E. Clelalld,Jr.,GRI, ............. f92-6191 Jean Trus•ll ...... : .......... .. ...... , f4t·IUO DGitle s, Tumer .. ,. : . .. . ....... .. ..' , .. ft2·J't2 OffiCII .................. .: . ... .. : ..... 992·2259 • Gutters • Oownspol•ts • New or Repair • Painting Dependable, We Specialise In at 1:30 p.m. It is stri ctly pr imitive. No scope s. ~en 1 ch and off hand shoaling Everyone welcome . Professional Sewer Hookups r---------,.1 O'Brien Electric ~ Service EXP . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio guar appointment, 304·675·5115. Would like to arrange a ride or rider to Marshall th is fall for night classes . Please call 304-773·5794. __ Collie female oog. spayed, ails hots. 5 mo.oto. pari hOund. 446·8180 or 446· 0568 'h Free Estimates 4 20-ttc 3 cats. 2 fa male calico and 1 mate yellow . 1 male dog, good watch dog, black & brown . Call 446·9542. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Caii74?-11Cic PIANO Ntghtl 2 :30 Toum . l ·2 .l0 Fri & Sat LIVE BANOS ( Drink & Drown ~.ach nightl r HIS MONTH' S BANOS rn~.~rs . - Pool 7 11 mo . CE~TRAL NEW LISTING - REALTY Located in Syracuse. Th ,s home has an extra large lot and 5 possibl e bedrooms The dining room and kitchen are spacious, kitchen is ful1y equipped including diShwasher . Asking Can be used as add·ons, small business, or construction office . 2 trailers <asking 54500 & SS500) are 10x50 w1th 3 rooms each. Furnace & central air. One has 112 bath & hot water heater. The third is 1Q)(35 {asking S3500) w1th 2 rooms, fur· nace, cehtral air, 1h bath & hot water heater . HOME on approx . 2 acres, Basham &· Eagle Ridge . Needs handyman . Asking $25,000 Liv•ng room has RENTALS: ' Brick home for rent in Letart, Ohio $275 .00 a month Small apartment in Racine, Sl.SO a month, furnish - ed. 1 Female black toy Poodle. 13 yrs . otd. good tempered . Moving must leave her. Pomeroy, Oil. Ph. 992·2174 2·26 tf c ----------11 ,......-::--=---::::-::-=::-:--,• 1 S&W GUNSMITHING STUART WAYNE PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON R E· BLUING. 7·26·1 mo. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing. electric, siding. Custom kitchens FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Ave .. Call 446·4719 or 614·256· 6265 . PUPPIES, 304·675·6233 . · part German Shepherd and collie, 30~8 00 ~~2_ ~-~v_oe~ngs. ___ _ Kittens. black and white, one male, two females, liter trained, 3210 Howard Avenue , Point Pleasant. 3 bags of clothes, all dil· ferent kinds, must take all bags, 304-675·6518. K itlens, phone Two fema le puppies, nine weeks-old, registered OLD wi cker furniture, old & linens , call 614·245· Yard Sale Boys clothes. Avon. baby clothes. Thur· condition . Call after 5 p.m . J&L BLOWN INSULATION VIIIYL & Roger Hysell Yard Sate One m1 1e out Lin· coin Pike from Centenary . Thursday and Friday, 9·6. GARAGE AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Also Trc,~,nsmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 · 3·24·1fc •Storm Windows LOST balck & while pony vincin1ty of Teens Run· Providence Rd . Reward. Windows Call 614·256· 1473 or 256· 6805. •New roofing Free Estimates James Kees~ Ph ' 992 •2772 f-1:=========:::::+~=====7=·4:·:1~m~o=.~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION C&M EXCAVATING AND , New Homes - extehsive remodeling CONSTR~fl;TION Do11r & blockhoe str· vice, water, sewer, ponds, foundations, reclamation. Licensed & Bondld Phone 949·2293 or94H417 3·l·Hn Electric work •Custom Pote Eitdgs. · •Roofing Work 14 Years Experience K·EN'S · . • . ....... APPUANCE \ •Wnllerl • Dish· ' • • ....,.. • Relrl,.r•t· '" •Dryen PARTS.n••:[;~;~~~~ ­ rest, upper 1. 7. REWARD . Call R614·388· 999~ . Yard Sale 2 mi. out 588, see a S1.500.00 en I istment sign on right. Wed . thru ? bonus. $35 ,000 life in· Dishes. furniture. 3 pc. surance and tree tuition to bedroom suiJe, warm mar· anv college or trade school ning heating stove, con . in • West Virgin 1a. In· piano. bathtub, lumber. terested person~ may call elect appllitnces, other (304) 675·3950 or in West items. Call 446·4497 . voroonoa call toll free 1-800· 6-42·3619 Yard Sate Fri. & Sat .. July 30 & 31. 9AM to 5PM. Baby R IO GRANDE items, 2 cribs, stroller, COLLEGE / COMMUN IT\' bassineffe, carrier / car COLLEGE Cor · seat, etc. Mens, ladies, dinator/ lnstructor Dieselprogram pets, drapes, chair. Lots of leading to Asso ci ate misc. items. Everything in Degree in Diesel good condition, some new . Technology . Effective 9·1· Rain postpones lot Aug. 6. 7. 82 . Minimum requirements No sates before 9AM . 435 are Bachelor' s Degree, or Lew1s Dr, across from equivalent demonstrated Slate Highway Patrol on by license. certificate, or Rt. 35 education ; plus 3 years of practical LOST black female Ger· Shepherd near Butaville· Por·t er Wearing orange Rd . collar. Call 446·3228. Lost · Horse. brown , Ap· patoosa pony 1 week ago. Vicinity Hickory Chapel and Jericho Road. 304-675· 6276 or 675·6999 . 7 Yard Sale 3 Family Garage Sate Thurs., Fri., Sat. Baby 7·;:,;15-;.:l:..::.::::...tl items, sm . appliance~. .__ _ ___._....;., . KOUNTRY. · KWB *PRO SHOP . •• rwo, . . . , • S<itllrt IICCrepr, lhoolop, ....... ~•uL t GOlf LESSONS & clothing, misc . Rodne~ Village 11 . 245·9535. .G arage Sale Friday and Saturday Debby Drive, McGuire Subdivision. Fur· niture, violets, appliances, Tv. and encyclopedias. Yard Sale July 28, 29, & 30. Good clothing, etc . Bradley Herder, Route t60, EwtngtO!'· MI. IRS *' AEI.O TIIPS SS ttofe-ln-Dne $$ JOHN TEAFORD Che$ter, OH. . 7·14·1 experience tn Friday only . diesel· auto or related area, Baby bed, accessories. other than teaching . Salary clothing, kitchen fable. 5 for full -time position on faculty scale. Apply to miles North of 35 on 160. Yard Sate dlviduat l<all needs. Confact Burleson, agent. .. Phone 446·2921 . Also available KaPafe uniforms puching and ki cking bags, and protec· five equipment . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd., Jacj<son, Oh . Call 614·286·3074. White's School of Taekwon Do Korean Karate 426 Main st., Pt. Pleasant. New students accept at any class -Men, women. or children . H011rs Tue. & Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat . 11 to 2.. Full line of Century Martial Arts supplies also sold . Call 614 - 367 · ~ or 446·3426 after 6PM. 17 Miscellaneous House painting, exterior and i nter l or : gutter cleaning, roof painting, re· point chimneys, trash hauling, lawns mowed.·m 7~19 . =-----~:=::== Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing nq yard to bog or small . Ret iabte and 18 dependable. For estimate call 4441·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967 Trash collection & hauling. Call 446·4480. Coordinator of Personnel, Three tam11y garage sale at Denver Weber's residence in Reedsville, July 30 and 31, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Furniture, dishes, baby items , jewelry , men and women 's clothing in all sizes. misc . 378·6293 . House moving sale. Fur ntture, tools, clothing, an· tiques, and misc . Margaret Rio Grande College, R'o Grande, Ohio 45674 . Ap· plications received until position filled . Ad-m~ ;,·;~ ~;:- fo;---;;,~ proximately tOO bed SNF/ICF nursing fa cility . Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to P 0 . Box 1088. Gallipolis, Oh ~5631. above Runs. 949-2687 Bowman's Mature women to stay with elderly couple, room , . ---- Sal. July 31 -al Nationwide office 804 W. Main St.-nex t Avenue , YARD sale, t; ,. mile out Sandhill Rd .. first road on Odd jobs or yards. Call ·446· 6641. Would like to do painting, interior, exterior & roofing. Call anytime 614·245·1763. Room, board and laundry, elderly or Carpener flnanelal sonnell Office, Holzer Clini c, 385 Jackson Pike, Henderson, Crab Creek. Mils tone . 304 576·2742 . Attent 1on RN'S· Pomeroy VanMeter director of Nur· Work, remodeling or repair. Wall paneling and ce<t 1ng · tile. Phone992·2759. 9PM . Apply in person , Per· needed, Redmond Ridge, diSfbled preferred . Have reteren- Registered Nurse, Ohio Lic ense to work part time 2-3 evenings per week, in evening clinic . Hours 5· right past Pleasant Valle y H.C.C. now has opening for Nursing Home. Thursday & full and part time RN for 3 Friday . 10 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. - - -- - - - - Upgraded salary and shift YARD sate 2217 Jelferson dolferentiat. Contact Nancy Ave ., Pt Pleasant, Thur· sday & Fndav . 9·? Floor model stereo, clothing , household & misc. 4173. ce's 446·8.542 . Vard Sate, July 29 and 30. Gallipolis, Oh ~5631 glassware. c tothes, toot s, furniture . small ap· AVON representative, pliances, 1 m11e out Jericho Road, Point Pleasant. Interior & exterior pain ting . Reasonable rates. Call for free estimate, 446- board, plus salary . Call 6U· 379·21109 or 614·379·2593 . 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to earn between $500. and $50,000. monthly through this "newest and tastes! growing company in the nation" . Call 30H751293. 22 Money to LaM- REFINANCE or purchase . sino. 614·992-6606. vour Immediate rate. wva. & Oh 'o Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St ., Athens, Oh 614-592·3051. opportunities for Avon representatives in man for aImost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· FOUR family yard sate, 29 these neigl1bors·-- Middlep· & 30, books. records, ort, Pomeroy, and the clothing, mise Neal Road, Township areas in Meigs behind Krodel Park . Co. Also Addison, Cheshire, Springfiets, Racoon. Hun· YARD sate. July 29, 30. Ex- lingt.Pn and Morgan Twp. tra size cloth es, organ, in Gattia Co. Call collect misc. Midway Drive, New 614-6?8-7111. home . 30 year fixed ·=======- ii - -Professionat- Services C& L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service lor all types of businesses. Carol Neat ~46 - 3862 Haven . Rain or shine. HOMEMAKERS DREAM! 8 Public Sate You control hours and in· come. Demonstrate toys and gifts. NO Investment. Rick Pearson, Ex · NO experience. Also perienced AUCTIONEER. booking parties. Call 992· Estates. antiques, farm, 5603 or .write TOY LADIES nousehotd. Licensed Ohio- PARTY PLAN. Johnstown, wv. Buying antiques. 30.4· PA 15904. 773-5785. 773·9185. Wanted--drummer for Auction every Fri. night at serious rock band, ,IIIII· the Hartford Community zkreig. For audition, call Center. Truckloads of new Keith, 992·3408. Must have merchandise every week. drums. Consigments of new and - - - - - - - used merchandise always Lady to live in with elderly welcome. ' Richard woman. t nterested parties Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· call 992·3727 for more tn· 3069. formation. & Auction Greg Roustt· Ph. 992·7583 or 992·2282 t;:::=:;.::::;,:;::~r.::===;iiij;====~ FOR FUTURE USE" LOST Orange & white cat in vincinily of Roadside services for fire insurapce coverage in Gallla Coeihty Men, women , & children. Instruction thru black Dell. puter repairer , sheet metal worker, or refrigeration. 31 . 178 Brentwood Dr 10 .00 Plus you will have a secure part time job with the Ar· AM lit 4:00PM my National Guard after schooling . Benefits include 2631 Lincoln begins 10 a.m . •Replacement SAND\' AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered defence all private lnsons, cycle, lawn mower, much more. One day only, Julv Two standing trees for firewood, you move. 304- ~---- •Insulation •Storm Doors emplaymeat ser.lees Help wanted & ends . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/ SENIORS . 112 mite from Jones Boys. You can earn over $550.00 Sweeper, washing per month white learning a machine, stroller, motor· valuable skill like com- 675 4154. AWMINUM SIDING st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH Insurance 13 15 Schools Instruction Karate the utttmate tn self Yard Sa te Friday on Rt . 160, 3 miles from hosp1tal. 11. Gun, knives, several odds to Boat sates ONE small breed puppy, 304·675·5822 after 4: 3Q. - -·---6 Lost and Found 12 Situations Wanted The etoerty Is my concern. 304-675·1336. blue heater mother, 304·675·2178 . --~---;;.B·.:.20;;.·,;;1f.:.c..JI Austrian main · 667·6329 or 667·3402. Johnson . Route 124, 3rd 304 · 675 · ~365. and tainance couple for 25 unit apartment building In New Haven, WV . Send resume to John Hunter % Ci'DC, 380 South 5th St. Suite 1, Columbus, OH o43215. and bookcases . W•tt buy complete household. Gold, silver , old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and July 30. etc. lnd1an Artifacts of all Trailer types Also bu ying baseball Ave .. cards . Osby Mart 1n 992· c lothes, 6370. 'Y ard Sale Fr iday , manager I have one vacancy In my private home. Very oood e)(perience. $470. per mo. 9·00AM to 5:00PM. 9 to ? Johnson's Court, Ea st ern Gallipolis School misc. items. PART lime matntatnance person or resident Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks & Fri. houise !- Sec ono 10~1 Porch Sale, Wednesday 28, $32,000 . 3 TRAILERS - Registered Great Dane and mother minature Collie. Sweet tempered, wormed t----------+----------1 Puppies Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock, Parts, Etc. Reel Estate - General 3 puppies 9 wks old, father 35 Y rs. E xpenencr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Complete households . Wrote : M.D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. girts clothing & coats . Car· Automotive Call 446·7417. NATHAN i\ l(,f,S Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4·20-lfc AND CUSTOMIZING Masttr c. 5·9-tfC R,l diiltOr Spec1ahst TOM HOSKINS Wed I Thun MAIHHAlL TENNANTf· l Fn & Sa t LONE WOLF 10.2 Wt: glilctly •nnounce lhilt each n•ght 01 ttte B•na we olfe11 dr•n~ and drown. S om~ drinh reduced during !Hnd . Our Hrs Mon · fri .1:GO 2 JG ; s"' & t;un • · 2: 10 Carry Out Bee r •nd Wtne Av• olable •t M•n•mum PriCeS- Thi! Lowest PHON ! 1f92·"1l F,.om the Smallest Heclter Core to tne litrqest Radiator. And Home Malntenante • Roofing of all types eSidlng • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience Weds.- 1 . Certrv Craft 44~72 Visa OHIO VAUEY ROOF!NG r ues.- l iidle5 N1ght t · 2: JO Seller pups. Black . 8 wks. old, very prelty. Call 614 379·2134 COMPLEH RADIATOR SERVI CF dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., GallipOl iS. Thurs Family . 623~ . 4_ _ 247 ·3534 just but of Centerville. Fri. L ots of things, 3 Fam ily at Shirley Arrowoods. Electrolysis --- ~ eaway 16YEAR~ SR 124, Rutland, Oh . For Appt . 742·2057 P -1 mo Phone 992·2293 7·28-lfn DEMONSTRATE toys & gilts, home party plan . August to December. No collecting; delivering or cash Investment Free kit, Free tra ining. 614·992·7046. sday , Fri. & Sal. Sm,th Rd . oil Butavllte Rd . Three USEO wooden desk . good Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referats, by ap· pointment only . 304·675· 7 14-ltc anteed Work . 9 yrs. E)(· perience. Racine & Syracuse Sorghum chain mitt , 446· 1052. I operation. Frac . 3; T-2N ; R· 13·W; Sollsbury Town· ship, Meigs County , Ohio. Yard Sate Wed. 7·28 lhur Interested people can see Sat. 7·31 . Rain or sh ine. An· Gold, silver, sterling , these forms and maps at tiques. collectables. clocks. tewelry, rings . old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Ba r · the Meigs County Recor· c loth i ng, houseplants , ber Shop, Middleport. 992der's Office anytin'le. books. m i sc . tools 2341 3476. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. The tzaak watton Club wo 11 have a primitive weapons Garage Sale Thur and Fri OLD FURNITURE. beds, muntetoading target shool O.J . White Rd . Look for 1ron, brass, or wood . Kif· chen cubbards of all types. Sunday Aug. lsi. starling yellow signs . No tunk . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992·2791 or 949.2263 • woodburning fireplace, 11h bath, hardwood floors, well constructed and insulated Ask ing 535,000. ~;ew~~~~~~-2:.Ab~;r~~~~i~~g~~~i~g-r:;~ f~~[t, the Meigs countv Recor der's office for 1!1 strip mine mer owner of LAMAR Beauty Salon. has returned to work at Helen's Beauty Shop . 860 E .. Main St. Pomeroy . Oh . Weds .. Thurs., and Friday . Starling July 28. Call 614-9'122890. H. L WRITESEL Bear Front-End Service ponds, 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - . Automobile Upholstery 7·1·1 mo. pd. & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Do1er & backhoe ser- 3 FLAT ACRE!i. - In Racine, Ohio. Owne r will help fonance . Asking16.500. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - Neat two story frame home wilh three - four bedrodms, dining room with fireplace and bar. New carpet_lng · · throughout. $31.900. · •A Complete Line of ROOFING DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT ML CONTRACTING trailer also. Asking $35~000 . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 ' •SEAT COVERS •VINVL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS All makes and medels Antenna Installation <ails and shop lse•rvi•ce available. 7·8· 1 mo. Pd . Close to Route 7 out of Mid· dlepart . 3 bedroom newer home on 2 acres. Rental 608 E. MAIN PH . 992-6506 Dewavne Williams & ScoHie Smith NEW LISTING - Jesse Newton Farms. Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 915-4269 or 915-4382 St. Rt. 7-Between Mid· dleport & Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS STORAGE BUILDING - Plenty .of parking, ~ 302 Mechanic st. or 985·3833 7·16·1 mo. CANDLELIGHT INN REPAIR Calli Ill W1rd ' Wlrd'S KeyiiNrd electric . DAN'S AUTO TRIM S&WTV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio ( 304) 273-4098 women ,In· WAITRESS, maids, ·bar · tenders & clerks wanted . write qualifications & phone number to ' Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, WV 25106. BE-Ds~R<>"N-:'6RA'sS.otd ( :::..:.._:::.-v>Nisi••-_::.:.:._ furniture , gold, silver Coat Shade, Ohio ~5776 . Corp.. An opplicolion is at Yard Sale on Route 279, -- - ·-- - - - - - + - - - - - - + - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - l Part Border Colli e· lrish ~~TU~ING Ideal for 'l'ardSate SALES &SERVICE garage. carport and large yard . Just $27,000 . water , and 7 BOGGS ~AFORD(B der's Office anytime. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice tor Dark Diamond ----------t----------+----------+-----------1 owner & operator. Call for , ,_,.._C.·-· ,.,_._ ..,. c_ .... 7·15· 1 mo pd . L . . - - - - - - - - . . 1 1 NOW open New Image Hairdesign . Barri Westfall 111-&..... .................. ,.. ..... -·- " Ul"""''''. Assoctate degree nnd l stctilss ~cc license. Phone 985·3364 1> ve. 111- ,., " " - .., ......... . "' ,,..... . ............ . . y " . ..... t ....... .. < .... , .. l('ChRICI.lR 7·16-2 mo. pd. 992-6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc ., ,.,,,...,,..,,._ e, "' - -- -- - - - - -PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO ESTATE OF ZUELELIA SMITH, DECEASED Case No. 23761 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY July 16th, 1983, in the Meogs County Probale Court, Case No. 2_3?~1. Lui a -· ,.._c_...,. •-w,.t-11,.0•- Also other r lectronic F (luipment.• Terry fi rown tor we pay cesh for tate model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bl 11 Gene Johnson 446-0069 742·2328 ' Rutland, Oh. r Mddcrmy, en. Rd . 2S n<'•1r Ctlester . ! . V . •1nd Radt o Rep.1ir ,,._._l ..... tn-M ........ I live with a carpenter. His name is AI Tromm . SERVICE BARN · I nciltcd at Br own ' s Vinyl & Aluminum Complete auller . m, complete remodeling. roof. ing ol all types. W01ked in home area 20 Jti"Free estimates Call 843-3322 (Foot lslimottl) U . W \' want to do, because I 3· 11 ·1fc (_ lt6 1- ( -lloft 6-U-.t.r-Dtu ) iflll Wlfh Show returns P&S BUILDINGS KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE oledricol won . ... ... - ..... c_.. , ..._ ,u,..,.ot 0 ,., ..., .. ..... .. ... ·•' "' .~ ::.--..:.~~.· ~~~. ~ '""'7''""" - ~. 1\ I ••• ; _<I II OIM' 1611 ""'" •• 1 Cft fi• Ho.oC- • • NC- 611 .,. ........................ '\ ' Tax increases will ·not lower deficit can plan to save $2 billion over three years, and voted to claim credit for $3 bllllon In savlilgs from bUts the panel cleared several months ago to aid thrltt Institutions. They also called for $5 million In savings through cuts In Treasury and Housing and Urban Development administrative costs. Insulated Dog H011ses "Beautiful. Cullom Buill Gorages" Colt for free siding estimates, 949-2101 or 949-2140. No Sunday Calls ;:::::::::::::::::~l.:==========~t:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::i ~;rie-Mil-le_r _H_ou~e-r.-f-or· "' She said enactment of th~t legislation w1ll "arrest the Increase" In deficits, which would be "not rising, but not declining." Mrs. Rlvlln appeared before the committee as House Republican Whip Trent Lott accused the Democratic leadership of seeking "nickels and dimes" In savings Instead of the $6.5 bllllon called tor tor 1983 In the budget Congress approved last week. "I think It's nigh time we bell this Democratic tom cat and Its wUd, · midnight spending sprees on the town," he said. Lott spoke as: -The tuU House voted 400-0 to save $sal mUIIon from veterans' programs over three years, largely by Imposing a 0.5 percent mortgage fee on most VA·backed loans. The bU! sailed through because It also contains a 7.4 percent cost of living Increase lor veterans' compensa·tlon and pension programs. -Democrats on the House Bank· lng Committee balked at a Republl- Sizes from 4 to 6 ind oil 3·29-lfc -PiumloinJood tlaf!' -·. .. _, ----··- ,, ' ~ II''" I• L ~' <o I "'"' ~.,.., Or anything else you wocclblllldi~gs 2411.'16. PH. 992-7201 ==~·::.rti wort fullu"'illlt leleplaon,. t'.rrluftlfe" .. -~ WASHINGTON ·" (API - The · good news from the ()>ngresslonal Budget Office Is that nearly $130 bll· non In tax Increases and spending cuts being debated In Congress would " arrest the Increase" In triple-digit federal budget deficits. The bad news Is they won't do much to lower the deficit from year "· · to year. Another round of tax hikes ~: '· . l\fld spending cuts In 1983 may be :.n • needed for that. ·; · .. • · CBO director Allee Rlvlln told · · the Senate Budget Committee on Tuesday that "It wUI take another look at the whole budget" to force " , . detlctts down and help create a ell·~ .. mate tor a robust economic Utility Buildings r-:::::::::::::::::;-t;:========~t::=;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=~;:::::::::::::::::::;l ·~dolons ond remodtlinJ PHONE 992-2156 Sizes start from 30x24" V. C. YOUNG Ill '(, LOOklno terested In earning $20 to S60 or more In one evening having toy parties. Work own hours . Call Friendly Home Parties Manager, 614·992·3561. Also booking toy parties. If tong dlstan· ce, call coiii!CI. · QUAIL CARPENTER SERVICE Or Wtoll I> l ily ltt"onel (II U thH 0.111 Il l Court Sl., ,...,tory. Olllt '~"' )I M..,M .. ODo>O<t"o ' '' LAFF·A·DAY _, , ,, • ' Grain agreement kept alive aazu:i:; . ...... ........····· . . ....... ..... 1 director refused to speak to news 'reporters at the Services. board has videotaped the films taken by five different cameras to view them trame by frame. A cameraman who was In the helicopter has accused the director of the movie segment, John Landis, of ordering the helicopter pilot to fiy lower to the ground - and to the tlrebombs. · · Landis, attending the chlldren's funerals, ,was out of his ctflce Tuesday and unavailable for comment on the report, a secretary said. The The ' Daily Sentinel _ '!. T.. Ohio . . ·- Busmess servtces I . WASffiNGTON (API -Despite • , Indications of another bumper harvest, wh~:at farmers continue to be plagued by gloomy economic forecasts by the Agriculture Department. " '' · "The 1982-83 whe at marketing ·;;:., ~ar wUI be shaped by a banner ' . pf9p, record supplies, prospective ~ ·.:· strong exports and continued rela· ' '" lively low prices," the depart. • . ment's Economic Research , • . Service said Tuesday. .. .. ~ . "As of mid-July, the U.S. wheat · crop was projected at over 2.7 bll· Uon bushels, only 3 percent below "• 1981's record harvest." The analysis said that production of hard red winter wheat- and the •• · klnd In greatest abundance - wUI ~ more than otfset an expected :: .. }!'laller harvest of hard red spring ~ wheat. " ·. ' 'Unfavorable weather reduced harvest prospects for soft red win· ter wheat and cut yield prospects In soft white wheat areas, pointing to •: . a cutback In 1982 pastry wheat pro; ductlon," the report said. · "The 1982 pasta wheat (durum) . ·.: harvest may be about one-third lower thar. a year ago because of a sharp dellne In planted acreage." The huge crop, combined with ., ·· the largest beginning Inventory In ';. : f91,1r years, means a record 1982-83 '"'· to!al U.S. wheal supply of more than 3.87 billion bushels. ... . 28,1982 . Weclnftday, July 28,1982 ·: Pape-1 0-The Daily Sentinel - MOving Sale 128 State Street. Wed. and Thurs. 9:00AM until 7:00PM. Fur· nlture. crothlng, 'and much more. 31 Homes lor Sate LOW HEAT BILLS 3 bdr . birck, lower Second Ave., Gallipolis . Extra tot, fireplace, modern kitchen, full basement. Call 446· 4826 . 4 bdr. colonial, 2 fireplaces, all the extras. Shown by appointment. Call 446·7802 . 27 acres with house near Vinton for sate or trade. Call 446·8615'. 3 ·or 4 bedroom modern home by owner. · over 5 acres, pond, assume91/~ mortgage, low dqwn· payment, many s~lal features. Call evenlhga, weekends.61H..' II71: · �982 .· Sentinel 3~Homes tcirsaie --- They'll Do It Every Time water, ges, electric, septic tank. Call 611-992·2602 . Mayrlce DYrst. 4 E . St. Pomeroy, Ohio. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair , roc ke r , ot· toman , 3 tabl es , (ex tra neavy by Frontie r! . S68S. Sofa, chair a nd loveseat, S27S . Sofas and c hairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109 . Hlde·a · beds,5340., queen size, $380. 1 Recliners, $175. toS29S. , Lamps from $18. to $65 . s pc . dinettes from 579 ., to $385. 7 pc. , $1~9 . and Wood table with 4 chairs, Mlddleport·S2S Broadway . basement, garage. Robery Wlnn, ~HO Crone Rd ., Zenia Ohio. ~S . TuppersPtalns, Oh . By owner. All etec. 2 bd.room, Family kitchen. finished basement, with garage, vinyl siding. 1 acre. Mid 1 «l S. E)(C. cond. Owner financing available . 614· 667-6172. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dillon , 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, central air, basement, phone 304·675· 1542. HOME for sale, MI. Vernon Ave. Under Wl.OOO . Call 304-675·2973. FOUR bedroom, excellent neighbOrhood, huge family room, bar & wet sink, 304· 675-3729 between 5·9 p.m . Beautifully restored Vic · to~lan, s bedrooms, lour fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air cond ition, in¥~1ated, owner financing, 304-675·6999. Lovely remodeled bedroom home, 3 ba~ment, fenced backyard, carpeted, sided, storm windows, near schools. 3o4-67S·4338. . ONE bedroom home, Hart· lord, on two lots, phone 304· 113·5215. Mobile Homes lor Safe 32 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED -MOBILE HCilMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL -446· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35; PHONE .W.- 3~ 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm. Hidden util . room . 379·2310. N~w Moon 1970 model , 12lc65 with 12' expando, set up In local park with sktr· tlng & steps. Ready to move Into $6,500. Calf -446· 3547. 10x5S Great Lake 62 model, air cond., washer & dryer, MIY furnished. Calf 4-46· 3783. 1* NashYa 14x70 expando dlhlng & living room, 3 bdrm .. 1 1/2 bath, central air. Would like to sell on land contract. Calf -446·8335. 1979 Liberty Liberator 51J.soo . contact John Myers, Ohio Valley Bank. c 1 11 -w.-2631. 19Bo BAYVIEW O£LUXE ce,t. air, fireplace, garden tub , underpinning with or without applia. Call -446· 6211 or 614-388·9916. 14x65, 1981 2 bdr. , Ventura, ex . cond . Moving must sell, 513,000. Call -446·4719 or 614· 256·6265. 12x60 BuddY mobile home in·e)(cellent cond. Washer, dryer. stove, new refrig., nice furniture. Patio, built on utility room . Call 614· 992·2684 alter 5 p.m . Chester·14x70· 1980 Mobile home, 512.000. Rent 2 acres with it. Will sell all lor $21.000. 614-949·2639. USED MOBILE f76·2711. HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED l.fcensed & insured. Call ?04·576·2711 ' 71 New Moon, 2 bedroom $-4.300. 304-882·2236. 1973 Ux70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry r 00m, must be moved. 304· 882-2820. ' fwo bedroom mobile I)Ome, 304· 675-4045. F . . mslor Sate «J acres. 6 rm. hO(r5e and ISarn, tObacco bas. on S.t. Rt. 218, 7 1/2 miles from clfY. Call 614·245-9222 alter ' :.: FARM for sate, 65 acres on · Fees Branch, t:tannan District. Mason County, call JoH76·2$68. . uP. ~~~~;;;~;;;:;:~:~;;.~~~~ $219 up to 5300. $495 . Hutches, Lots & Acrea11e lS 28 ACRES, tobac co allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, $10.500. 304-675· 6851. 'I> AC'IlE w ith mobile home, located 3 miles off Route · 2 on M illstone Rd . Land contract. Phone 304· 516·2219, 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. hOuse gOod location, 2 bdr. apt, ·HUD excepted. A-One !real Estates, Carol Yeager · Realtor. Call 304· 67S·Sl04 or 67S·SJ86. House, 120 3rd . Ave ., Galllpol'-. 2 bdr. , gas heat; dep . ""'· The Wiseman Agenc~ • .W.-3643 . Desk S37S $110. and .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, 5795. Bunk bed Furnished efficiency , 5135, complete with mattresses, ut iltles pd, share bath, 701 S2SO. and up to S39S . Cap4th . Ave., Gallipolis. Call lain' s beds, S275. complete. 446·4416 after 7PM . Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, fvll or twin, 1st floor furnished apart· sse., firm , $68 , and $78 . ment, adults preferred. ref . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . & dep . reqyired.- Call 631 chests, $42. S dr . chests, $54 . Bed trames. S20.and -4th Av.e ., Gallipolis. S2S., 10 gun · Gun c abinets, 5350.. dinette chairs 520. 3 room furnished apt. and S2S. Gas or electric Deposit & references ranges, S32S . Baby requireo . No pets, adults matresses, 52S I S3S, bed only . Inquire 602 4th Ave., frames S20, S2S, I $30. Used Gal.lipolis after 4PM. Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges and TV 's. 3 miles Apartment partially fur - out Butaville Rd . Open 9am nished, utilities furnished, to7pm, Mon. thru Fri .,9am adults. Call 4-46·3733, eve. toSpm , Sat. -446 -0322 -446·0171. 4-4 - - - Apartm-en- t - - lor Rent - - - ----- Fvrnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep . req . Call 4-46· 1519. Gen . Elect. 2 spd., avac odo washer . extra nice . Whirlpool apartment size washer. S90 each . Call 614· 256· 1207. Misc. Me•rct1an,dic•e GUN S: Colt, Ruge r, S & W. Pi s t o ls a nd R iffl es . Rea sona bl y pr iced . Call a l· ter 5, 614 ·367-0482 . 1973 Ali a 23ft. pu ll c amper, good co nd . Call 614·388· 8437 . For sa le· Us ed R 40 Ditc h Witch tre ncher . 614·694· 7842. 81 -- - -·-----·-__._I FirewOod .$25.00 p ickup toad at farm . goat milk, S3.00 gallon, 304·895·3395. Good vsed bedroom suite, • 7· ll' complete SSO., also electric fireplace 'with blower, $40; 1 tot yard sale Items 520. 304-6756535. ________ · ~· _ ___1,!:=:=:========:;::===========:!.1 RE-ESE trailer hitch & 2 extendable mirrors, $100. phone 304·882· 2303 . 5} =Buitding~j>l~~= Building materials block, br ick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grand e, 0 . Call 614-245·5121 ' Metal sheets lor a II building pyrposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4X8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, 57.00 to$9.60. 614·667 ·3085. Four round wooden colum· ns, 7 ft. by 10 in. diamete r . SSO. or best oiler. 614·992· 3952 . Cl• M21>J ..... . - - · ----. 58 Fru it & vege f.!' bl ______ . es Pi c k you r ow n bean and tomat oes, $3 bv . each, bring contai ne rs. Ray nor P each Orchard, 446·4607, Lowe r R;ver Rd . Closed Sundays a nd We d nesday eve ning s -- _...,._. HOME grown tom a toes, 10 lb . bas ke t o r bus he l. Ph one 304·882-2361. or ------- ___ - __ - ----- = 2 bedroom mobJte home in New Hlven. Adults Only. No P«!L-·304·675·1452 alter ·~· 3. 04 mite out Sandhi! Rd. Phone 304-675-3834. F,OR ,r•int, house. trailer, 304·675-39$.4 alter 5 p.m. , Apartment tar llent 51 81 Cheliet~e. 9 mos. old, 10,000 mi tes, it . blue, deluxe Int., $4,850, firm . Call -w.-7053. Household Goods GE dryer1 white mint shape, ~90 , Whlrtpoof pertone auto washer, nice, S110. Call .W.-8181. luslneu Bullclfnps . .,._w,.r.: .. Good USed Llvinll Room Suites, 1·2 piece and 1-4 piece. Caii4-Ul·7719, ( H ARTS U sed Cars , New H ,;~ven West Vi r gi nia _ Over . 20 less expe ns1ve cars ·,n s tock . --. -· Pick Your own tomatoes, half runner or lim a bea ns, 56.00 bY, corn $1.00 d oz . Raynor Peac h Orc ha r d , Rt . 7; Low er River Rd ., Gallipolis. 446·480 7. ----------- --------·- s a 1~ J E E"PS, cars, tr uc ks under $100 ava ilabl e a t loca l govern m e nt sal es in yo ur Cor. n Silve r Quee n, whi te. a rea. Ca ll (r efund able) 1· For freez ing $1.00 doz ., fo r 714·569-0241 ext . 1855 lor freezing a nd can nino . Ca ll directory on how to pu r · 614·256· 11 57 . c hase . 24 hou rs . sale-- -- -- ---- - - - ------- ~ uto~ tor 71 i97~ 1/2 "Pi;;,~;h- Duster, slant 6, 3 spd., economical, 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AM· FM stero, ziebart, ~w radials, air cond., super clean. Call -446·2847. • · 1968 F ia t , good s ha pe, 304· 675·3476. 1980 Ford Mustang, turbo charge, lo ur s peed, $5,900 . Phone 304· 458· 1858. 197 1 Ford s ta ti onwagon, v8, ni ne pa sse nger , 70,000 mi les, accepti ng bes t offe r , 304·675·2675. 1972 Buick LeSabre, good ru nn ing, has cu r re nt WV s t ick e r . $300, 304 ·773·5082 after 5 p. m . 1973 C HEVY Ca pris Es ta te Sta ti on Wago n, excell e nt condi t ion, full power, AC, AM· FM stere o t ape pla yer, ai r s hoc ks, $1095. See a t 309 71h.St . Ne w Have n, wv . P hone 304-882·2303. G R A ND P r ix, low m il eage, AM· FM, S·t rack , phone 304·675·4526 . 17 12 ---_ T~£k~~f.Oi ~aJe __ 1974 Chevy. p ;ck·Yp, 6 cy l. , a uto .. tr a ns miss ion . $8QO . Be see n at 400 Las ley St . Pome ro y 1979 Che v y 4x4 . load e d. $4200 or $500 and assy m e pay m e nts, 304-458·1833 or 4S8· 10S2. ~ . - Van - ·-s-& 4 W. O. 73 -·· · - - --·4-WO Chevy Surbu r ba n AT, P B, P S, Sl,600 OBO. Ca ll 446· 1927. 79 Jeep Wago neer 4·whee l d r ive, AC, P S, P B, AM· FM S-trac k. Ca ll 446· 1024 afte r 5:30PM . 1~ . - .. -· - --- - ---- 2·1981 XR200 Honda dirt bikes a nd he lme ts. Ca ll614· 245·529 4. 1980 Honda CM400E . Lik e new. Mu s t se ll . 614·742· 2025 . Kawasa ki 1980 K E440. $1200 o r bes t off e r . 992-7039 . CM400 Honda $900 . 304-675· 6252 o r 675·1293 . 1976 Ha rl ey Davidso n Sup e r G lid e, r e c e ntly r ebuill, fat bob tanks , m any ex tra s,304·89S·3326. 1979 Ho nda CB X, 304·675· 5851 ' 1974 Kawa s aki 750 Mech Ill , low mil ea ge, good con· di t ion , $1,000. Ca ll 304·675· 7462. 1975 Honda XR 15, $250. Ca ii304-675-S152 . 73 HARLEY Davidson Spors ter, 52,300 . 304-675· 6122 a fte r 5 p.m . 7S =-=- ::.-:. :::.=.::.·- ~ -·-· -- Boats and Motors for Sale ·---·-- ---- - --- Sea rs 12 ft . fibe rgl ass fi s hing boat with trail e r and oars. $495.00 . Phone 446·0418. 1974 Sta r Craft fr i· Haul s k i boat, 12S Evinrude engine, e xcell e nt cond . 446·0276. Fishing ~oat 12ft . aluminum , exc. cond., S300. Will Include 7 11~ HR motor, ·oars. 2 t ueuanks. Cail614·367-7891. · · - 11 ft . · atumii1Um boat, trailer, 18 HP Johnson motor. Call -446·7504. -·~ - -----~-- Boat lor sate-1976 MFG 16 ft. trHjaut. 1976 75 h.p . c~ryster, $~5110- ? 61~·992· 2679. '' 7!i VW Delher, 2 dr . ." GT, 4 spd . , excellent cond . .' $1,575. 76 VW Rabbit, A dr ., Ford 4 spd. 'tr-. for a 3MJ 4spd., S1,100. Call .W.-7322. truck. Gall.(.lfto02l6. 1974 Fleefwood Cadlfl•c. Needs a lew repairs. S500 . 992·5692. ' 1978 Ford L TO 11. $2500. Cll)f 614·992·3373 , n~~ J:.~_J:~~~~~~~~~~+.!~~::J.:t!]J P_._m_.--~--'-..:.-- "D'D ( I XI I ... ---- .. F r e nch City P a in t ing res identi a l & commerc ial, in ter io r, exterior, paper hang in g, & t ex tur ed cei lings . Ca ll 614·367 ·7784 or 614-367-7160. AR6 'iOJ EVeR BOII-I~R~D ,IMf'l\()ffi! 1\0JbHTS ~ BRIDGE MATT6R OF 1'1\LT, I SORT' OF 15€T A. KIG!< aJT OF lHW. . . ~ ! ! A problem hand. ••o ANNIE SETTER ...BOT I CAH'r HELP THIH\UH' flB<X)T ALL Tf'llGE BIN GS CO NCRETE CON · STRU CT ION Spec ia lizin g in conc r et e driv ewa ys , s idewa lks, fl oor s, patios, etc . 11 yr . exp. Call614·367· 7891 . POOR. AHMALG 'IIHO OION'T ESCAPE TH' LAB'RATORIEG.• THOGE EXPERift'IEHTG DONE ANY GOOO-:' --- ..'••. •i --THE 11REGEnKCH 140PEilHIZnTIOH ncr» WO!X..O HIIJE EHr:oRCEO THE USE OF If THEGE ALTERNATII/EG l'fiERE THEY PfWVED TO BE 14~ VM./0 .1 BUT.. C.ONGREG5 DIDN'T Pfl5S Tt€ ACT.. I If THEY Ge ne's St ea m Car pe t , • Cle an·Sc otc h Gaurd· F ree ~ est imat es-spr ing specia l s - ·~ ~ Gene Sm it h, 992·6309. .,•• F & K Tree I+ .. --- - -------- -·--- t· Trimming, st u m p r emoval. 675· 1331 RIN GLES'S SERV ICE ex · per ienced m ason, roofer,· ' ca rp e nt e r . e lec'trician ,/ : ge n e r a l repair s anP• rem od e lin g. P hone 304 · 675 ·~ ~ 2088 or 675 ·4560. ~. ----·--·~ - ;:_.. - Water we ll s. Comme rcia l' ·',I an d Do m es tic. Test hole s. Pum ps Sa les ttnd Serv ice. 304·895·3802 . . ·-. -------- -·-- - !t A DVANC E D Seam less · : G u t t e r · Doo rs. Of fering .. c o ntinuou s ~ utt e rin g, sea ml ess s iding, roofing , ga r a g e doors , fr ee estim a tes, 614·698·8205. shots for a bathcataloq! I ST ARK S Tree Trimm ing '· a nd Lawn Service . Shr u bs : tr immed . P h6ne 304-576· ., 2010. Plumbi ng ·- ~ .tteati ~g CA RTER 'S PLU MBIN G AND HE ATI NG · Cor . Fourth and Pi ne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 82 ()) a 83 ___ __'_ _§~ C_!~~~-i~ ~ .. Gallipolis Diver si fi ed Co n, s t. Co. Cus tom dozer & ba c kh~ w o r k . Specia l : fa rm rates. Cal l us fo r fr ee ~s timat es. 446·4440 . WINNIE I DID, BUT OUT OF THE CLEAR BLUE SKY I GOT THIS CALL FROh\ BARNEY McDONNELL, THE PRODUCER,., Lawrence Sid.e nstri c ker, Backhoe Service. Ca ll 675· 5580. 84 El e ctr ica l. __ - ~Refr!JI~al fE!! __ Cl endenen Ref r ige ra ti o n, . Air Conditionin g , &, • He ating Se rvi ce. Cal l 614· .,..· 256· 1446. :: .. - ~- ~-:....._- -:_ ., S EWING Ma chine rep;> irs, sery l c~. Authoriz ed Singer Sate s & Se rvice Sha rpen : Sc issors . Fabric ·shop , ; Pomeroy. 992·2284. • · - - .... :. ::-.=:....~:.:.. ==:-z..- : -- :r ::---- . 85 · General Hauling -:·- - - ' - " -- ...,.· ... "7-~· ...... JONES BOY S WAT E·R · SERVI CE . Ca ll 614·367'147 1·; 0<614·367-0591 . • ' --·-·--- - -- - . -- BARNEY 8/llLS o•·FIRE!! SNUFFY!! YONDER COMES TH' SHERIFF !! I 60TTA •· THlNK FAST·· \fOU'RE UNDER "ARREST I MUST BE GITTIN' FRITTER MINDED-THAT SHQRE AIN'T SNUFFY!! . UH-- Need someth ing . haul ed away or something mov ed? · We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or , 614·256·1967 after 6. ~ - -· ~ +·---.. . ,...::...,_. ~ Now Havling limestone·fili ; d irt-top soil-gravel. Free ~ estimates, Call 614·367 1 ~ 7101..• -+ · ... -..---it~..;.-!- 1_ .... \ Will haul dirt ol any kind or any drlveway maleriat, Call Leroy Caldwell, 44648511o~ eslfl!'ale. Jlly\~- ;;.;,-;~ice. -c;t J im Lanier,30H75-7397. _____- PEANUTS .· ~ _.,.._. -- ..' ... -·----· ~ Upl!fllstery - - - ., .... ~ - _......._ , 1 T1'1J STATE . · j\ UPHOLITI!RY ,SHOP > 11.:1 ·Sec. Ave., Gelltpoiis •· • •7133 or 446-1133. --· MOWREY$ U~t.,-y . i Ri:; l 11!01112-t Pt. P-.nt, JOt~ ;, . . ...,.., I IMSA CT GT Race from Uma ' Rock, t- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (J) ID 1D The Fall Guy Coh sets out to rescue an ex-panner. (R) (60 min .) llll Sylvia Fine Keye'-s by THOMAS JOSEPH Musical Comedy Tonight ACROSS 3 To be (Fr.) II A star-studded cast joins host Sylvia Fine Kaye to 411 1 Biblical re ~create moments from brother Miserables" four American musicals. (R) 5 Lasso 5 Of recent (90 min .) 9:30 II (]) (l) Love, Sidney 11 Birdhouse times Sidney goes to work for an 12 "What's on 6 Indian city ad agency executive who the ?" 7 Prepare pries into his privBte life . I3Shrewd 8 Neighbor (AI 1 0:00 II (]) (l) Quincy Quincy bargainer of Ill. tries to prove a killer smog Yesterday's Allllwer (sl.) 9 Fruit drink caused the death of two IS Nancy's tO Seaman Z4 Classic 36 Part ,, people. (R) (60 min.) ID Oynaoty Blake 14 Ham it up summer fan dancer a foot tries to test Krystle while I6 Drink 17 Pock mark %7 Shirley 37 Bare Colby plots to gain access 19 French Temple film 38 Victim to the Denver Carrington 17 Ward heeler I8 Eli stronghold parish files. (R) (60 min.) Zll Sulla's 39 Fairy queen ()) Paper Chase 22 Uncommon priest hail 40 Grape-like 1 0:30 (I) Slnp out America thing 20 Feral abode 30 Backed fruit (]) All·Star SporuChal21 Being (Sp.) 25 Forbid with cash 41 Allow lange ()) TBS Evening Newo 26 Egg-shaped 22 Cheap cigar 32 Watchful 42 One of the ® Newawatch 27 Poor Clare's (sl . I 35 Abstract leagues 11 :00 II CD (J) II ()) (1J Ill (J2) 2.1 Athirst lltlire being (abbr. ) News (]) MOVIE: 'Teas· 29 Bowler's (l) MOVIE: 'McUmock' target (I) Nashville RFD :w Stringent (]) ESPN Sparta Center (l) Newo/Sporti/Weather 31 II Duce's ()) Dave Allen at Large daughter ®Hitchcock 33 Allegiance 11 :30 D (]) (l) Tonight Show 34 Top role (I) Another Ule 38 Devilkin CIJ All In the Family ()) Benny Hill Show 39 Early . Ill ()) MOVIE: 'Portrait of western a Rebel: Margaret San· character ger' 43 Unwilling ()) Captioned ABC News <ID MOVIE: 'Stowaway to 44 Israeli port the Moon' 45 Hit, as a ID Nlghtline baseball 12:00 (I) Bums Allen (]) Woman's Tennis: 46 "-All 19B2 Federation Cup Laughed" Final from Santa Clara, (1937 song) CA CIJ MOVIE: 'The Four DOWN Feathers' I Yearn ()) Nlghtllne 2 Footwear ()) PBS Late Night 1D ID The Love Boat A ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: couple celebrates their 40th wedding anniversary, AXYDLBAAXR Doc ia ·accused of improper Ia LONGFELLOW advances and a man tries to spy on his girHriend. (R) Qne letter oimpl¥ otands for another. In thio sample A Ill (1 hr. 10 min.) " uied for the thr"' L's, X for the two ·o·s, etc. Single lellers, 12:30 g (]) (l) Late Nlpht with apNtrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are •II David Letterman hiDU. Eaeh doy th tode letters are dill'erent. 6&tWM~tut' Ma4be he's doinq P AI NTIN G interior & ex · '. te rior, fr ee es t imates, 304 · 675·11 28. ·- ·---- ' a ()) BORN LOSER ----,-- C H R I S TI AN'S CO N · S TRU CT ION . Constr .. r oolin g, s id ing, s pouting, fe nc ing, pa inting , repa irs & c lean ing . 4.46·2000, ca ll before 8 and after S: 30. )' " I Masona r y work , Logue C ont ract in g, Rt . 1. Ew ing to n. Ca ll 614·388· 9939 . RON ' S Te levision Service . Spec ia lizi ng in ZeniJh and Motoro la, Quazar, and house ca ll s. Pho ne 576·2398 or 446·2454. ILABERV± I I r J I a ()) em ---- __ ~~~'!'~Ys tes__ _ ) I rJ WELL, ISN'T THI5- !70METHI~6 f HUH, PEOPLE:" TALK AOOUT YOUR EI<.C ITE:Mt;;NT! THf HOlMe< TRIED TO ~'"'""'o~ ME ACK05-5 THE: LAKE, WHEN EAS·Y GOT IT- 1 TRIED TO VEU. TO YOU, fA5i. YOp COIJLDN'T HI!'AR ME-- M arc u m Roof ing &• • Spou t ing . 30 .ve~ ~s e~· ~ per ience, spec1allz1ng 1n ~· built u p roof . Call 614·388· ·: 9622or61 4·388·9857 . .• . r• _____ _____ _ CA PTA IN STEEMER Car· b ·: pet Cleani ng featured Y Ha ff elt Brosth ers Custom . Ca rpets . F r ee es1•ma 1es. Ca ll 446·2107 . tJ ()) My Thm Sono ()) Electric Company 1lll Over Easy 8 :30 II (]) (l) NBC News (]) Race for the Penn11n1 Barry T ornpkins and Tim McCarver host this look at I the past week' s baseball action. (I) $50,000 Pyramid (J) Father Knowa Beat Now .,..nge the circled toners to ()) ID ID ABC Newa fonn the ourprioe aqower, •• sugCBS N-• geoted by the above cartoon. ())Dr. Who ()!) Ulla, Yoga and You 7:00 D (]) P.M. M~~~~tZine Prlnfenswerhere: (I) HBO Sneak Preview (Anowers tomorrow) Host' Leonard Harris takes a look at upcoming mov ~ Vesterd ay .s Jumbles TOXIC HUSKY INDICT MEADOW ies. spons snd specials. Answer: WhaUhappened when the electric bill (I) Bull' a Eye arrlved?-HE WAS SHOCKED (]) ESPN Sporulorum ()) Green Acres Jumb.. Book No. 1t, containing 110 puzztel,ls•walllblt tor 11 .15 po~tpeid tn>m Jumble. clolhlo ,_,poptr, Boa 34, Norwood. N.J. 07141. lnciUdo your ()) Entertainment Tonight name, lddn11, zl coH .nd m1kl chectt1 pay•bte lo N...pepelbooka. (l) Happy Deyo Tic T ac Dough ()) ® MacNeil-Lehrer Report · <1D New• 1D ID Muppat Show 7 :30 D (])You Asked For It (]) SRO: Diana Ro11 Diana sings and dances in this special from Caesars By O.wald Jacoby Palace in Las Vegas. ud Alu Sontag (]) MOVIE: 'Med NORTH 1-28·82 Wedneedey' tJ8 Here is a real problem (I) Another Ute • AK8 4 hand. South gets to three no(]) ESPN Sparta Center t962 ()) Major league Basetrump and West elects to • K Q 10 5 bell: San Diego at Atlanta open the 10 of bearts. South '' ()) 11 ()) Family Feud WEST EAST wins ill dummy and counts (l) Laverne and Shirley tK 93 tto n 2 to seven winning trickl only. ()) Buolneos Report .QJ 6 2 How can be get to nine? 9 <ID Richard Simmons tAQJ84 t753 ® VIctory Garden · +843 South sbould start by .97 ID ID Entertainment deciding that West is almost SOUTH Tonight sure to bold the king of t A Q6 4 B:OO II (]) (l) Reel People Tospades as part of his vulner· .7 53 night's show features a able diamond overcall. Tben tK 10 flying lawnmower, e marthe play becomes easy. He .A J 8 2 riage with a monster moliff comes to his band witb a Vulnerable: Both and a chimpanzee that club and leads a spade practices karate. lA! (60 Dealer: South toward dummy. If West min.) rises with the king South bu Wost Nortll Eat I Soul• CIJ National Geographic nine sure trlckl, but West Special tt wlll play low. Now all South Pass It (]) Auto Racing 'B2: The Pass Pass bas to do is to cub dummy's 3NT Brltloh Grand Prix Pass Pa35 other blgb heart and run off ()) ID 1D Greatest four club trickl to come American Hero Ralph res· down to a ali-card ending. cues a ~nle girl and be· Opening lead: •10 West will make one discomes the target of the IRS. (R) (60 min.) card an~ any South player D ()) <ID MOVIE:'BIInd good enougb to make that Ambition' Part 2 fine spade play should bave ()) Wey They Were no trouble to decide wbetber ® Henry Moore Today ' s to end play West in diaprogram is a ponrait of tha monds or In spades. Or If sculptor and his work . (R) West makes the brilliant but one that any very good (60 min.) play of unguardilll the spade 9:00 D (]) (I) Facto of Ute plaler should find. Soul!! king, South can afmply play Tootle l"istakenty becomes Jus takes the top bearts aria ace and queen of spades. involved with a teen-age all four clubs for sev'll) Why did we earlier call prostitution ring . (AI trickl and then must decide Ibis a real problem band? (l) MOVIE: 'Seems Uke whether to drop the king of Because the play If West Old Tlmeo' spades or to throw West tit elects to open the queen of (])MOVIE: 'Foxes' with a diamond. diamonds LS also difficult, (I) 700 Club (]) Auto Racing '82: tNENKLEl CAPTAIN EASY PAINTIN G inter ior and e x t e ri o r , p l umbing, \ roofin g, some remode ling . 20 y rs . exp . Call 614·388· 9652. -- IVGLI e:oo ID • rn mma mem a Newa Home __ lmprov e~~nts ~ ~( )~j~I1\7~t== ·.::&;:::-........ - .. EVENING STUCC O PLA STERING tex tv r ed ceilings com · mercia l and residential. free estima tes. Call614·256· 1182. sale, 304·458· lour ordfnaly - . .. 7/28/82 serinr-es=-- I, • Uo,..•nbfll " - lour Jumblel, ona - 1 0 IIICh lqUAN, 10 faml WEDNESDAY 1976 Starc ralt Starmaster ·8, $1.500. Ca ll 446 ·2240. 13 · "fljl~fi}ft ~ 'IMATIC'tu•1 mWOIID OAME C!l ~ ~~· byHerwt Amofdlltd Bob 1M Television Viewing 66 cond .. $4,500. Call 614·388· ~8747. T EXACO HYDRAU LI C OIL N0.32 . 10 we ight 55 gat. d r ums. · E a ch $80 .00. 614·667·3085 . ALL ceramic greenware, 25% off, Friday and Satur· day, Jer in Ce ram ics, Road , Point Jer ic ho Ple asant, 304·675-2039. _ ~~ <;.!!!HP.ers . . cor lez motor home, exc .. by Larry Wright ,____:...;.:..:..:.:.:__ _ _ _ _ __ _.;.._.;.._;., Over 1,000 ceramic molds. ki lns, and supplies. 614·742· 2925 or 742·2085 . WOOD for 1833. ta,. Daily Sen~l181---9age , Ohio 'Ju 79 -- Motor Hom e 'N' CARLYLE•• Furnished apt., 7 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 3 rooms, $200, s6 - - - Pets- for 4 bedroom home, living water paid . Call446·«16 af· ·King size bed, mattress S9 -- For Sale T.!:_~~ --room , dining room & ter 7PM . and spr ings, headboard . DRAGONWYND CAT · 1979 30ft . Coach m an Camfamily ·room, city schools. Dresser with mirror , $215. TERY · KENNEL . AKC p e r , s lee p s 6 , r ear Call .w6-1323. Antique dining room set, Chow puppies , CFA Furnished effic iency , $150, bedroom , trade for van, utilities pd , 919 2nd Ave .. oval table with S chairs and Himalayan, Persian and $11 ,500. 304-576·222 1. Unfurnished house, 3 bdr ., Gallipol is . 2 rooms, single buffet. S700 . 614-992·6537 . Siamese kittens. Ca ll 446· Rodney Village II . Ref. mate . Call -446·«16 after 38« after 4 p .m . req ., $200. Call 446·«16 af - 7PM. BEMCO mattresses or box ter 7PM. springs, full or twin, sse. 6 HILLCREST KENNEL · ' Small furnished house for 1 Piece · Naugahyde heavy Boarding all breeds . AKC s room house, 661 Third Qr 2 adults only . Call -446· wood living room svlte Reg . Dobermans pups and SS9S. Pillow arm sola & Doberman Stud Servi ce. 61 --F.r.n· Equ~ffil = Ave., aJt new kitchen, new 0338. chair 5295 . Roll top desk, Call 446·7795 . vinyl sldtng, gas heat, ' SUMMER SH OWDOWN ' deposit required . Call alter 3 room furnished apt. $250. dark & light. 5189. Bunk beds, complete, inclvde JIVIDENS F ARM EQUIP· 6 :00, «6·2396 . month includes utilities. POODLE GROOM ING . mattress, $199. Complete E N T Inquire at Meigs Inn in water bed shop with 10 Call Judy Taylor ot 614·367· M 446· 1675 Pomeroy . 3 bd . r~ house. l'h baths. bedroom suites on display, 7220. Long trac t or, Vermeer Family room and fire starting price $229. Up to place, stove, and 3 bd.room apt ., Midd leport. $2500. Big daddy coctai t & Sonia's Profess ional Dog ba ler s, & Hay eq uipmen t , refrigerator turn . Car· SlSO. mo. and Security dep . end tables 550. Watt ·A·Way Grooming. Call 614·388·8547 bale m over s, rotary til lers· $1039 .00, wagons, d ;s c, post peting. $300. mo. dep .req . 992·5692. recliners $169. and up . La· and ask for Sonia . digge rs & d ri ve rs , seede rs. No pets inside. 614·992-2362 Z· Boy recliners In stock. rotary cutte r s, bl ades , alter 4 p .m . 3 room furnished Apt. in USED FURNITURE 5 pc . AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. gates, cultivators & fron t Middleport. S225. per mo. & 7 pc. dinette sets, Lassie type. Call 614·256· end loaders. Very nicf 2 bd.room fur · Utilities Inc. 614·992·3190. bedroomsuite HollywOod 1267. And see us to ge t you r pa rts nished house, overlooking style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· & complete se rv ice. the rl•.,. . Adults only . nlture & Design. Gallipolis USED EQUIP : Apartments. 304·675-5548. Miners~llle. 614·992·3324. Ferry, WV. Open 9·6. AKC Reg . English Springer I H Hydro 70, F or d 2000, Spaniels, I iver and white, Phone 304·675· 1371 . Ford Jubil ee, 165 M F, all shots, $95 . Call 4-46·8234. Massey Harr is Pon y, 70 2 bd.room house in Mason. APARTMENTS, mobile houses, · Pt . Oli ve r , 185 A.C. D4006 Fully carpeted. Big yard . homes , AKC REg . Cocker Spaniel Duet z, pl ows, disc, J D $115. per mo. and utilities. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·-446·8221 or 614·245·9484 . S4 pups. Call 446· 1262. Misc. Merchandice manvre spreader, Ford 501 614·949·2619. mowe r , 19 ft . ca mping Plastic septic Tanks. Slate trailer . Three room furnished Registered Doberman AKC You'll love this 14 acre and county approved . 1,000 Pinc her , rust, mal e, 1 yr. w e bu y used equip ment farm irt the country with a apartment, adults, no pets, gal. tank, price $340. Other pond and small barn . This 2 Point Pleasant . Phone 304· sizes in stock, haul In your Old, $100 . Call614·379·2617. bedroom brick home is 675-2453 . pickup truck. Call 614·286· 63 Liv es tack -·-·-on Iy 2 miles from down · 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON Grooming s ~ rvices for Re gi s te re d and gr ade her · town Pt. Pleasant. Will TWIN Rivers Tower now l.c'"•'S ENTERPRISES pets . Will clip English sign a · ~ear tease at S4SO. renting to qualified ap· Sheep dogs, poodles & ses, e xc e llent 4·H p roj ect . English and weste rn sad· per mollth . 30H75-6276. pticants, age so and older. 1975 case 4SO. dozer · Schnavzer's. Reasonable. dies · e v e rythi n g Phone 304-675·6679 . HUD tractor, 1,800 hrs., very For appt. 614·992· 7342 . imaginable tn horse e quip· HOUSE for rent, 304-675· assisted project. good cond ., $14,900. Call ment and supplies, al s o 3017 . -446·4537. For sale·long hair Ham· riding lessons an d trail 2 bedroom apt.in Mason . sters. S2.SO eacn . Call 614· rides and horse tra in1og . Ryth Reeves, Hoof Holl ow . ·MODERN one story, two Adults only. No pets . 304· RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · 882·2030. bedrOOflll house located 2'h 615· 1452 alter 3. 614·698·3290. TER Pools sate, supplies & miles from downtown installation. 403 2nd . Ave .• Registerd Cocker Spaniel, Gallipolis on route 141 . Fur· THREE room furnished Gallipolis, Oh. Call 4-46· SSO. Also Registered 3 -mo. 4 goats-. 304·458· 1807. nace h!at and air con· cotfage, utilities furnished, 6579. In ground ·Ablove old toy Poodle pup. Black ditiort, range and adults, no pets, 304·675·2812 ground . mate. 614-992·7102. Pigs , call 304·882· 3448 . refrigerator. $275. month , or 675· 1580. $100. deposit. Reference. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · REGISTERED, 2 year old, 304·675-3655. LIMITED TIME Redbone Coonhound, mate. Pigs , call304·895·3486. Fvrnished apartment, T ! adults, 304-675-2257. ONLY! THE BIG , NEW Sell or trade, 304-675·5646. 42 Mobile Homes AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · ,t!___ !:I '!'I_&_Grain lor Rent MT . Vernon Ave., garage SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · Six months-old , part Hay suo bate . Call 446· CLUDE DECK , FENCE, Labrador, $30, 304-773·5078. Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 apartment, 2 bedrooms, att 6641 or 446·8381 . FILTER & WARRANTY Bdr., tvm., riverfront tot, carpeted, washer & dryer ARE NOW AVAILABLE ref . & Cll!posit. Adults, SlOO hook' up, newly painted, ex· Purebred beagle pups, 304· Hay lor Sa,le. Sl .25 per ba le . cellent condition. S2SO.OO FOR ONLY $999 . IN · mo. 1·1t43·7UI. 895·3938. 446-0373. & FINAN · STALLATION per month, plus utilities. . _......_ - .Deposit and reference CING AVAILABLE . FIR · 12x6S, 3 bdr., mobile home. ST COME, FIRST SERVE . ONE male Yorkshire Ha_y. $1.25 bal e in l ie ld . 304· required . Phone 304·675· Cle,n, 1ir cond., furn ished, CALL 1·800·624-&Sll (Ohio), Terrier, 3112 months, all 67S"·2254 or 304-675· 1302. . gOod tocetion, ref. req . Sec . 1962. 1·800·642·3053 (WV). shots & wormed, reduced dep . req . Call -446·8558. price, 304·675·3638. TWO bedroom apartment, HAY, top qual ity , 2nO. c ut· For sate used Ditch Witch, 304·67S·404S. ting , July lOth . $'1.00 ba te . f1 -Musicii ___ _ Beautiful 2 bdr. mobile 2200 trencer. Call 614·694· 304·675·4114 or 614-379 ·2697. nome on ·the O.J. White Rd 7842 . Instruments Furnished Rooms ·- -- ·· with ,jllrden and out· 45 --.-Wurlitzer organ, Super buildings. Sl50 mo. Call -446· Steeping Sears best 25,000 BTtJ air Sprite. $800. Call446·8224. room, S12S, 3727. utilities po, 919 2nd . Ave, conditioner, window model ·Gallipolis. Single mate, coots 5 r . house, energy · 2 traiiH"s for rent Air range & refrig, 5200 . Call SliVer, exc. cond., used ap· Conn Trombone for mar- ii _ AU!!>!..i! r]aie _ cond ., completely fur - 446· «16 after 7PM. prox. 2 mos. Call 611·245-- ching or beginning band members. Good cond . .$125. 1977 Olds. Cutlass 442. Good nished, very clean, 9252 alter 5PM. condition . Call e venings. or best offer . 304-773·5679. beautlfql riverview, in 446·7781. Kanauga , very safe Rooms with cooking, cable, Central air conditioner . a ir, $40 a week. 30073location to live, adults onty, S6St. Call 61079·2702. no pets, deposit required . 1976 Malibu Cla ss ic, 4 dr. , Call .W.-1602. PS, AC , S6SO .' Catl 614·256· 46 space to~ Rent 6743 ., 2 bedroom frailer . Real COUNTRY MOBILE Home -· - .- -"T--..,. - - '- ---.:. nice, a«<tts only. Brown's Park, Route 33, North of Trailer · f>ark, Minersville . Pomeroy. Large tots. Call 614·992·3324. 992· 7479. Goo used living room Furnll!l2 rooms and· bath, suites. 1·2 piece and 1·4 Business for sale. BIG.! cteen, .n. pets, adutts.onty. ·piece, Caii.W.·77~. MAPLE in CheShl,... 19 W: ' Dep. ,..,Ired. Call -w.1519. Mal~. 614-992.-2969. · Early American floral LR suite, broWn swivel rocker, 4 room llllfurnlshed apt. all maple Ethan Allan dough- Y..-JI Lots .&Acrea. . carpe!W; utilities P.aid, boy end tables, cOffee tot. 110 x 262. 1'2· lldullt l!!'fY no pets. ·call table, tamp, hard rock maple dtnene set, dry sink, 4 ·"' \ · delk. Call 614-245-9132. M 54 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · wa s he rs , dryers , refriger a tors, range s . Skag~s Ap · pliances, Upper R1Ver Rd ., bes ide Stone Crest Mote t. 446·7398 . 2 bdr . hoYse with garage. Two OYI bYildlngs. River view , beautiful lot . 9492687 . rooms, _ ~o_u ~ei!_otd.Goods SWAIN· AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gall ipolis. 9x12 linol eum rug $22, 3 piece living room suites couch · lov e seat· chair $199 . Call 446·3159. 8 r:oom house, dOUble tot , double garage, 680 S. 2nd ., Middleport, Oh. $16,000. No resonable offer refysed . About 1 acre lot in Brad· byry Ohio, trailer hook· Yp, 5 Sl Wed 11 \ IS THIS JUST AN EXCUSE TO TALK TO ME, SWEET IIASSOQ711AVE WU REALLY CAI.l.ED TO ASK ME TO 60 ·11> THE' MOVIES ? ill a. (I) Jack ()).The llellfiY Show Love Boat .A C!Xh pte celebrates their 40th wedding anniverury, Doc . is ecculed of Improper advances and a men tries to opy on his girlfrieltd., IRI (1 hr. 10. min.), l' . -1 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'llkiw· Up' (I) I M8qled .10M e()JNew. 1:30 e (I) NBC News ~Margie . CKYPTOQUOTES AK ZXEY MSZX, ERT MSZX 'E Y X MKUX SP AOKPX ZXEY AK NOK EMYXETI ZXE A 0 Y X • y. ' ., x'' ,( VEYAP TXET . - QXYAYE .RT YJPPXMM" t Ymerday'a CryptGquote: JUST STAND ASIDE AND WA~" YOURSELF Go BY, 11UNK OF YOURSELF AS STEAD OF "I. "-8TRICKLANDGIWGAN • "HE" IN- 1 ' �Court actions filed of Marietta; The annual Long Bottmn Com· munlt)l homecoming wUl be Sunday, Aug. 1, at the Long Bottom · United Methodist Church. A basket dinner wUl be served at noon, followed by a program atl::ll p.m. The public Is Invited to alti!lld. Three suits for moi)I!Y, suit for support and a suit for dlvoreewere ftled , In Meigs County Common Pleat Court. RObert Imboden, Rutland and Charles H. Knight. Pomeroy, !lied suit In the amount ,of $7,291.34 agatnst Noah Chasla1D. Rt. 1, Middl,eport. et al. The suit Is for failure to pay a prior Judgment. Lucllle M. Murray, Pomeroy, llled suit In the amount of $6l,!Dl against Midwestern Indemnity Co., and Mld·Amerlcan Fire and casually Co., MUlford, Ohio, for loslll'S Incurred by a tire. Mansfield BuUdlng and Loan Assoclatlon, Mansfield, !lied suit In the amount of $46,748.50 against Charles A. Smltb, Pomeroy, et al. Audrey! Lynn Grindley, Pomeroy, ftled suit for divorce against Roger Edison Grindley, Qublln and · Linda Lee ThOmas llled for support under tile Reciprocal Agreement Act against Lawrence Fredrick Scarberry, Jr. roy, not Vll'llni;O aJ waJ reportedit Money pro•ee.. topic .\• A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday, July 31, at the N~ Haven Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. The menu Includes ·Chicken, slaw, baked beans, rolll bot dogs. pte, and cake. The event II being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary ct the !Ire department. Board meet.B ThW'!Iday Area deaths Homer Junior Clark Emil 0. Elliott Homer Junior Clark, 55, New Haven, died Monday from InIuries suffered In a car accident. Born April 'll, 19'11, at Graham Station, son of the late Homer E. and Annie Dorothy McCloud Clark, hewasanoperatlngenglneeranda member of Union Local No. 18, Columbus. He married Mary Virginia Kay· lor, who also preceded him In death In 1981. Surviving are three daughters, Jean M. Hart ol New Haven, J udlth A. WUis of. Baltimore, and VIrginia , A. Schneider pt ColumbUs; twGnephews. sons, John D. and James D. botll of. Funeral services wUI be held at Columbus; four sisters, Olga 11 a.m. Thursday In the Foglesong Yonker of Pomeroy, ·EUa Marie Funeral Home, Mason, with the . Kerns or Canton, Elda McFarland of LaGrange, and Leona AUce Rev. John Campbell oftlclatlng. Burtal will be In Graham Ceme- Roach of WeUston; two brothers, tery. Friends may call at the fun· Charles of Mason and Harold of era I hom e from 6 -9 p . m . Cheshire: eight grandchUdren and a great·grandcbUd. Wednesday. •...· Funeral services wUl be held at l p.m. Thursday In Foglesong F'lln· S OUrt eral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John CampbeU officiating. Burial Mayor's courts were held In Mid- will be In Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral dleport and Pomeroy Tuesday home rrom 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. night, with Mayors Fred Hoffman EmU 0 . EUiott, 75, New Haven, died 'ful!sday In Fairview Manor Nursing Home In Beverly, Ohio. Born April 21, 1907, at Graham Station, son of the late Everett A. and Mary Pool EUiott. he was a farmer, U.S. Army veteran and a member of. the American Legion In New Haven. Surviving Is a brother. Roy of VIenna, W.Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lyons of Leon, Mrs. Marie Roberts, of Rt 1, Long Bottom, Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Harmony, Pa., and Mrs. Laura Gerlach of Cheshire; and several nieces and ' C ayor M several fines and forfeits. and Clarence Andrews handing out Middleport Court with Mayor Hotrman-Bzyan Shank, Pomeroy, forfeited a $49 bond for speed. Fined were WUllam Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, $250 and costs and three days In Jatl, DWJ;.·NI'arkDavls, Syr· acuse;· $250 aild costs and three days In jail, DWI; Michael Dorst, Mtddleporf. $100 and costs, res\5t· lng ·arrest, and $50 and costs, dlsor· derly manner ; Don Love tt, Middleport, 15 days In jail, dlsor· derly manner: John · Willia m Smith, no address, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. PomeroY Cour t with Mayor Andrew!!-forfeiting fines were Ed· · gar Wails, Brownsville, Oh., $44, speed; Mark Beegle, Racine, $45, speed; P.F. Justis, Racine, $44, speed; Dennis Lavendar, Middleport. $45, speed; Marlene Johnson, Racine, $46, speed; Russell Roush, New Haven, $43, no ii5Sured clear distance; Krlsty Oatley, MiddlePort, $46, speed. Fined were Ken· neth Mitchell, Langsville, $363 and costs and three days In jaU, DWI: Mark Slater, Pomeroy, $363 and costs and three days In jail, DWI: Joseph Reiser, Pomeray, $363 and costs, DWI. Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service answe:ed several calls overnight Tuesday. At 8: 26 a.m., Pomeray squad took Arthur Hoyt from the Pomel'oY Health Care Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital, and earUer, Pomeroy also transporte<l Lucille Lewis from her residence to VMH; Racine too~ John Wood to HMC at · 8:6a.m. ; Pomeroy took Ray Win· 1ng to VMH at 6: 58 p.m. Earlier In the day at 12:23 p.m., Middleport took Ray Thompson irom GUbert's Exxon to VMH; Syr· acuse took BW Morris to from MaplewoOd Lake to VMH at 4:21p.m., and agaln transported Cel Jenkins . trun an accident on Rt. 124 at Ml· nersvUie to VMH at 10:42lastnlght. Veterans Memorial Hospital an· DouDced the following dlscbarges aDd admissions Tuesday. Admissions-Lucille Lewis, PuiiM!i o,y; Wilma Eynon, ReedsYIIIe; Sadie Carl, Pomeroy; Mary A11n Ne.aei.road. Pomeroy; Ruth ..a.sar, Pomeroy; Ann WOes~ Ra· clae; C1arel1ce McDaniel Jr., Ru· tlalld; WWJam Morris, Racine; . Ray Willing, Pomeroy; ~lcen· 'JIIMW, MiddlePOrt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Ohio Bureau ~ Emplayment Servl· cesestlmatesthatthousandsOilpeopie wUl apply for about 500 jobs at the Ohio State Fair In the next two days. MorethanllOpeoplewerestand· lng In Une at daybreak Tuesday to apply for joi18 at the lair, and some 2,(XX) appUcatiOns were processed by day's end. "We lust want a Job," said-Ron Gibson, 16, who with a nelgbbor ar· rived at the fairgrounds 11ate Monday afternoon and spent the night outdoors. They were among several people who spent the night to get an early spot In line fo,r 8 shot at temporaJII(' work. The fair runs from Aug. ·lf.'22. and the Ohio Bureau of Employ· ·ment Services has opened a special CM!'nter On the grounds. Doors opened at S:OO a.m. People are applying for such Jpbs as shuttle bus attendants. ticket and waltreslll'S. Not au the applicants were teen· agers. Therewereunemplayedfac. tory worirers, a housewife wanting extra cath and carnival people who are uaed to the seasonal work. • Last year, 4,ll0 applications were llled for fewer than llO jobs. . "You can't find a Job anywhere else," said Marjorie lJkens, 39, Dl Columbus. The mother ct fOur said sllewantstosuppleQientthefamlly finances, · "It's just good to have so many peoptebehlndmelnsteadoflnfront d. me," isald SteveRyah, :IS, of Ceolumbus, a former schoolteacher ,who Is . trying to , re-enter the profession. · . Although people hll;d gathered overnight. the line dldn t !orm until 6 a.m., Wile!!.somebociY 1101 up and stretched,.;' ... "~one person stood up. eve.ryblii!y did," said Tony Greene, 16, Gibson's companion. ,.· On dean's list ,. Named to the Dean's Llstfor the, University of Clnclnnstl for sprint• quarter Is ELizabeth Perrlnj" daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. W. Per-~ r1n. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. ' Committee to meet ' Tile ways and mean comrnl~ of the Eastern Band Boosters wl\l meet Monday, A1!i. 2, at 7: 00 p.m.• at the home o! Max Elclllnger; Correetion All band booster members !ll'e Ill· vlted to alti!lld. The food booth at Attending the reunion of. the late the Meigs County Fair wUl be dis·. · WWJam and Lydia Matlack were · cussed at weD as plans for the coni· ¥&r1DR. Flo and Sara Kim not Kl1m · tng school season. CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 29 FOR INV_ENTGRY . . \loi.31,No.60 Copy~ghtod 1912 WASHINGTON (AP) - The American pubUc, still suffering the pains of a year-long recession, must patiently endure a "tough, ·slow" journey toward economic ·prosperity. But when It comes, It ' I POINTING PRESIDENT- President makes a point duriDII b1s East ROolli ileWI coaference Wednesday at the White House. Reagan said that Under hla program oi ~~ Cll'bs aad blcome tu cuts, "slowly 11114 surely we're worklq our way toward proeperity." (AP Laserpbolol ·· ' ...... ..., .· ' •. HAM SALAD ;~.••. '1.49 1'111. New 1LII.Biue8onnel O"IONS ••••••• ~~~ H3_!:;P.Unf C.IIIOrnla · ORANGES . •..•.• MARGARINE I Oz. 12 Slice Kraft 18 Lb. California Long White 1 PimentO Singles P~ed POTATOES •••• ~~· 2.19 3LII.hgWintup APPLES • . •••• ~·! 11.39 $139 CHEESE • • •~k~· 1 8 PACK BUNS ·· ~ ... Bob ·Evans Steakhouse is a cut a~ve. the rest. When it comes to choice cuts At Bob Evans we do ttie serving. the competition just can't cut it. Starting with the friendly hostess As a matter of fact, they don't to .the waitress who makes sure even sell it. no meal is complete without a Lots of our competitors serve nic;:e big helping of country only standard cuts of beef. Bob hospitality. . Evans serves only the choice cut. So. if you're looking for great ·. It's part of our old fashioned beef, not something t~ beef farm values because when your about; come on down to Bob reputation Is at stake, you're EvanS"'Steakt1ouse and take a particular about everything on step back In time to the gQOd the menu. So along wltl:l the · old days. The Steakhouse is . choice cut you'll get Blue Lake . • locat~ at 1530 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. · ' green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratcn every hour and served piping hot from the oven. Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baited pota. toes complete with a country helping of real sour cr~m. And these are just a few of our favorites being served dally. And we do mean serve . . . fldence that his economic program His only regret, be ·w6Wd work. said, Is . that people continue to year," he said Wednesday night suffer from hiii'II times and that But he refused to say It would be a progress Is toQ stow to suit him. robust recovery, as be had In the Reagan also renewed his call for past. a constitutional amendment for a Reagan told a news conference balanced budget, saying the that the early signs of Improve- ameooment "could have a Very . ment already are evident. It was an profound effect" In hastening a upbeat projection, more so than recove.ry. . many Independent economists are He said u,e measure, now being delivering. But even Reagan said considered by the Senate, would the gains wtll come slowly and not have a postlve psychological effect without further pain. on the !lnanclal markets. which are "It's tough, slow work and It's go- keeping Interest rates high because Ing to require enormous effort and they fear giant ,budget deficits and palti!llce from every one of us to rekindled Inflation In the future. correct the problems we inherited, The amendment "would Indicate but slowly 'and surely, we:re work· the government Is reaDy deter· lng our way back to prosperity," he mined to end this kind of runaway said. sJlj!ndlng and have some !lsc!ll In· "Evidence of a recovery bas tegrlty and common sense," Rea· been sighted but It's only a begin- gan said. ning," Reagan said. "I think there .•· He refused to back down when are a number of signs that Indicate asked how he could endorse the .that things are better for the people amendment after drafting the larg· ~ they should be able to see est budget deficits In history . (them) ," he added. · "The budget deficits I don't think The eventual payoff !rom his eco- can be laid at an lnd!vldual's.do6r," nomic policies, Reagan promiSed, the president sald. Jtecontended he wUl be"'more or less a permanent" would be presldln£over smaller derecovery rather than the short· ficits bad congressional Democrats ' Uved booms of the past. given him all the spending cuts be wanted and the full tax cut, which Spurning watnlngs by.. critics of he said would have fueled a his policieS that dire times are stronger recovery rrom the ahead, Reagan expressed total con- recession. 1001. HOT DOG SAUCE · w/Meat •••• I .2/89' I trtct Board of Education has voted to place a three-mill levy before dis· trtct voters In the November election. Clerk-Treasurer Dennie HW reIJI>rt8 the three mlU levy, If approved, wUI not Increase taxes In the district. There Is a: three mill debt service levy In the .dlstrtct which Is going off residents tax bUis so the new three mill levy , which would provide general fund money, wUl not Increase the diStrict taxes. The . board accepted the reslg· nated of John Costanzo as title I coordinator. He has accepted a position In the Meigs County Superln· tendent's office. Mary Findley and Rex Roy were named substitute custodians and VIrginia Davis was emplayed as head.cook at the junior'high school. Bids accepted for the 1982-83 scbQ()I year-the lowest submitted In aU cases .Clerk-Treasurer Hill reports--Include heating oU and gasotine, City Ice and Fuel; motor oU and transmission grease, Ash· land OU; antl•freeze, G.&J. Al.lto Parts; cafeteria food, Standard Food Service; ~laked goo(Js, Betsy Ross: maintenanCe of office rna: chines, Best Office Machines, Bel· pre; tires jlnd tubes, Meigs Tire Center; coal, Walton Coal Co., WeD· ston, with WendeU Ervin, local, to do the hauling; fire extinguisherS, ' Brown'e Fire and Safety Equip. ment; dalr products, VaDey BeD. ·At the request of Portland resl· dents, it was agreed 10 name the Portland gymnasium, the Hubert Price Gymnasium 1n trtbute to the . Closing time for all open class entries of the Meigs County Fair bas been set for 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug . l3. Exceptions lo the closing deadline are the horse show, which closes at 6:30p.m. on August 19, and the horse pull has no closing time. Fair board personnel will be at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairground.> from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Aug. 12 and 13 to accept open class entries. Exhibitors must delennine for themselves in what class or classes !hey will make entry and exhibitors will fill out their own entry blanks. AU exhibits must remain in place until4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any prerniwns awar:ded. False statements regarding entries or interference with Judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeitures of any prizes a war· ded. late Mr. Price, a former principal at!d dedicated worker for the Portland School. TI!e board agreed to Join the computer system hookup for schools thl'ough Nelsonville. The financial statement, activity fund accounts report, minutes ot th~ last meeting and bills Were awroved. The meeting was recessed untll7 p.m. Monday. Attending were aU board members, Susie Grueser, Charles Pyles, Don Smith, Denny Evans, Roger B: Hill, Supt. Bob Ord, and Clerk·Treasurer HW. Democrat-controlled House agrees to Senate tax plan Controversy surrounds silver haze CINCINNATI (API - Officials who measure poUutlon say the sUver haze that bas enveloped the city Is just humidity, but a spokes· man ror the American Lung Associ· atlon of Southwest Ohio says he thinks It's small particles that are dangerous to a person's health. Robert Shaw, s(iokesman for the Southwest Ohio PoUutlon .Control Agency, said standards for ozone, nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide were weD below unhealthy levels on Wednesday. The particles of pol· lutlon In the air were measured at 62. The health hazard warning level Is 101. Shaw blamed the haze that has blanketed the city for days on high levels or humidity. 10 oz. Vienna ;HOG ooo ·SAUCE. W/Meat , I . Vienna . .. 8 I Can I I I I . BEE,FBARBECUE Vienna PO~K BARBECUE IOOz, Can I I I I 1.501. ' STYRO FOAM CUPS 46 Oz. Stokely I I I '1.39 • !f~ou~n•. • ~k··69' ·oRANGE JUICE 16 u! Campbell's By Jltl LUTHER Awoc:teted Pre8jl Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrat-controlled House, un\\!11· Ung to write Its own tax-Increase bW In this election year, llas agreed to accept the outlines of a record $98.!>-bUllon plan written by Senate Republicans. The House, rejecting complaints of con5ervatlves that the Constltu· Uon was being trampled, voted Wednesdl!Y night to permit a Senate-Hollse conference commit· tee to work out a compromise bUI. The vote was 201-197, with 164 Democrats and 44 RepubUcans supporting the move. Sixty Democrats anill37 RepubUcans opposed lt. The .Conference committee wiU beglil work early next week; the - final compromise could he ready for President Reagan's signature within two weeks. Leaders of both parties emphas· !zed that the House delegation to the conference wUl attempt to ~several changes in the Senate bill whtle still raising ihe $98 billion that Congress mandated In an ef· fort to cut the federal deficit. The compromise " wtll not be a simple rubber-stamp of the Senate bill," promised Rep. Dan Rosten· kowskl, D-IlL, who will head the House conferees. Heading the list of promised changes Is the Senate-passed provi· slon reducing the tax deduction al· lowed for medical expenses . Current law aUows a deduction for expenses that exceed 3 percent of gross income: the Senate bUI would raise that threshold to 7 percent. But RostenkowskJ and his Senate counterpart, Sen. Bob Dole, R· Kan., favor a threshold of no more than 5 percent. The process that the House en· dorsed Is highly unusual because that body, which Is required by the Constitution to originate all tax biDs, did not even write a· bW this time. The House preferred Instead to let the GOP-run Senate take the blame for any tax Increase. In part because of that political consideration, House Democrats are eager for some version of. the Senate bW to become law. But many conseJVatlve Republicans want no tax Increase at aU- even though Preside nt Reaga n has caUed for one to help cut federal deficits In an effor:t to reduce Inter· est rates. ConseJVatlves based their fight Wednesday on the constitutional requirement tltat the House originate , revenue bills. To send the Senate-passed bill to a conference committee without even trying to Improve It "is a total cop-out," argued Rep. J ohn Rousseiot, R-Callf. "You are totally abandoning the Constitution." As for the constltu tlonal'questlon, several members noted that often In the past, Congress has winked at the requirement by allowing theSenate to attach major tax legislation to a minor House-passed bill. , PORK·ff·BEANS ; 10Countlv~y PAPER PLATES. 4\'toz.Prlntlel A WARNING - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, appearing before the Senate Budget Committee Wednesday, warned thai rising budget deficits may lead to higher Interest rates. ~ AP Laserphoto I Closing date set for fair entries . issue won't_increase taxes The Southern Local School Dis· 15 Cenu A Mwltlmedlo Inc. N•w•poper . I .I .I I I ··Swimming accidents spawning fears •e . • • '· • • .~.. ·3, LONDON, Ohio (API - Two State PArk Reservoir this summer have spawned fean among local resldenla tbat 1101111!tbln& deadly Is lurldn& belleatl1 the $Urlace ct the wa~. say otflctals who dismiss lucb rumors. '• · A Colurnblll woman drowDed• ,ud an A~ 9blo, lloy Jlell'bl · Incidents; lOcal people have questl· oned the lake's safety. The woman who drowned was swl!nn)lng In an unguarded area of the beach, officials said. The hoy who bad the near-fatal accident was supposedly a good swimmer, but apparently went Into water too deep 'for him, he said. The hoy rematnslnacomaatUnlversltyHos· . mlngi!l .owned Jil,taiTI!ere, Colwereumbqsre.ports' tiWinirntDr accidents at Dl!er Creek POTATO CHIPS ~ • • • • • •can • 140L HUfiTS IElQIUP ..... Bo._ .• . IP ' , 3 1M . ... . . . . • > .. - , 1 0.0. N ..- ,. wUl last, says President Reagan. "I think we're going to see an lm· provement In the second bait o1 the Southeijl~ l)o8rd seeks levy; ECKRICH PACKAGED WIENERS •,_L~. ~I(~'· '1.79 ECKRICH JU~BO BOLOGNA •••••• L~. '1.89 SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS •.•.• '· .L~: .'t59 SUPERIOR BOiiflfttAM . • • . •..- .. L~. '2.69 1 Section, 12 Pag• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Th~nday, July 29,1982 .. ,_. The famUy of Charles E. White, · Middleport, wJ!Pdledyesterday, requests donatiOns be made to the_, heart fund ln.Jieu of flowers. . • • ary enttne e Reagan sees recovery ·TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW, LOW CLEARANCE PRICES _. ON.SUMMER CLOTHING./ . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . ' I. .. Heart fund donations ' . SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY takers. program sellers, walters Page 8 Page 6 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. 11182 Bob Dl!charges.,- VIral~!· .Michael,. Wllllam ~·Jimmy Graham. ' Thousands seek jobs at fair .. Page 3 & Saturda 12 killed in Texas air crash Johnson replaces Roush chosen as Zimmer at.T~xu top senior citize~ J 1be Eastern Athletic Booltel'l met recently to diSCUSS !!!Veta! mo. .ney maklni proJect& . Among them are a new 200 club and a yard sale, set Aug.6 6 . 7.: Anyone with ltellll to donate', c81l: Sally Caldwell, 667·aGU, Rutb• D\lfSt, 667:a291. Becky .Drummer, 985-(138, or Betty Nevell, 985-3351., pJ8ns were alsO discussed lor the upcoming Meigs !air. · .• Tl!enextmeetlnglsAug.9,,8p.m. r-;::=====================::!~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~i . c Evans Forma, Inc, Emergency runs Veterans Memorial The Eastern Local Board of Edu· catiOn wtll meet In f'l!lllllar session Tl!uraday, Juty 29, at 7::11 p.m. at the high schooL . Pomeroy Merchants Side wa lk Sales Frida rilck and UWatt Kim' 110t Kllm r1. Collmlbull 1114 vlrld' and Belt Matlack )toullh cl " Homee(;lning is Sunday Saturday barbecue . : LOOKING FOR A JOB - Hundreds of people Uned . )obi ranglq from Uekel taken, to walten aad up to fUI out applications for temporary work at the wallrelses are available for !be 17 day event starting Ohio Slate Fairgrounds Tuesday morning. A variety o1 AUII· 6 eliCIIng Aug. ZZ. (AP La.erpllolo I. 1 hapP¢nin~•. ·Meigs County ,., ~ W1 d nd y. July 21,1912 Pomeeor Mlddltpe:t, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel ·I '. .._" . .,.,.. - 5 I I ..... . , • I ......!_twols t~te awlni-de the hoy h"d. a.:u...u a u"' man-ma ,.., , ' Iaiiie Iii Fli)'ette Co\lilty. SIDce tllitle · become tra~ beneath .some. ' '• ·~ . I .... thing In the water. Dorlnsky said. But divers who searched the area found nothing. The ranger said be bad. talked to a physician attendinl{ the hoy and was told there were no marks on the body to suggest be was trapped beneath the water. BIU HugheS. resource manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Eng!· neers at thli lake and one of the dlv: ers who searched ·the area wheJ"!l the youth was tound, said there WaJ nothlngtn the' water. · •; ' � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1982 clark elliott