http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9274875327093562d83534678f3aa541.pdf bfca915b8c947b47f015f399aca06f96 PDF Text Text i I Page-14-The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy-MidcDeport, • O~o enttne Racine council appt-oves '83 budget A proposed budget for 1983 totaling $91,255.25 was adopted by Racine Village Council Monday night. Frank Cleland, finance committee chairman, noted street lighting is now costing the village approximately $6,000 a year . The Ohio Power Company will be contacted to see if different lighting could be installed that would cut costs. Charles Shain, chief of poli ce, requested a six months leave of absence effective Aug. I , which was approved. A replacement will be made as soon as possible. It was announced that the village has applied for a $4,000 grant through the Community Development Block Grant Program administered by the Meigs County Commissioners. William Jennings, Columbus, is submitting the application for the grant. The grant, if approved, will be used to improve the water system by extending the waterline from Broadway to Yellowbush and out Johns Town Road and by installing three fire hydrants. The village will Mayor's Court provide labor and equipment. It was noted Ohio Highway Department has installecJ new corporation limit signs. Council voted to purchase a six inch hydraulic sewer flusher to help keep the storm sewers cleaned. Glen Rizer, street commissioner, was authorized to purchase a weed eater. Costs will be shared by the village, the water board and the cemetery board. Lots in the village needing to be cleaned up were discussed. Leiters will be sent to the owners requesting lots be cleaned, Henry Bentz, Jr. thanked council for correcting a drainage problem on Third Street in front of his property. Bentz also informed council there ,~is.- a problem with water on Sixth Street running into and flooding his backyard. The street committee will meet with Bentz to survey the site and work out a solution, Council authorized council member, Robert Beegle, to make application for the village to participate in the Green Thumb Project. The project provides employment for senior citizens in Area deaths J Middleport Mayor's Court was conducted by Mayor Fred Hoffman Cinda Kay Roush Tuesday night. Forfeiting a $100 fine and costs Clnda Kay Roush, 20, West eo. was Bill Lee, Middleport , Iumbla, died Tuesday morning In Intoxication. Plea~ant Valley Hospital. Fined were--Howard Ferguson, Born Dec. 15, 1961, In Gallipolis, Rutland, $236 and costs lor old daughter of John Curtis and Wanda tines; Alfred Evans, Middleport, Lee Nicholson Roush, who both sur· $50 and costs, disorderly manner; · vlve In West Columbia, she at· John Ward, Middleport, two fines, t e nd e d Point Pleasant both 50 and costs, disorderly Presbyterian Church. manner; Stephen Smith, New Also surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Haven, W. Va., 50 and costs, open Carolyn Buckley of Hebron; two Rasks; Larry Cundiff, Middleport, brothers, Curt.ls and Chester. both $250and costs and three days lnjall, of West Columbia; and her grand· and $100 and costs, no drtvlng privi- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson of lege; Danny L. Walker, Rutland, Clifton, W.Va . S250 and costs, DWI; Robert C. Funeral services will be held at Roush, Syracuse, $200 and costs, 1:30 p.m. Thursday In Point Plea· purchasing Intoxicating liquor; sant Presbyterian Church, with the WUIIam Moffett, Coolville, $25 and Rev. Malcolm Mciver otflclatlng. costs, reckless operation; Dennis Burial wUI be In Suncrest Memorial WISe, Middleport, $25 and costs, no Park. Friends may call at tbe Fooperator's llcense. glesong . Funeral Home, Mason, Roger McDaniel, Rutland, $250 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. and costs and three days In jail, The body wUI be taken to the DWI, and $25 and costs, no opera· church one hour prior to the tor's license; Rex Vance, Pomeservice. roy, $25 and costs, expired tags; Charles Cremeens, Coolville, $250 Delbert G. Layfield and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Randy Albright, West eo. Delbert Glen Layfield, 84, of lumbla, W. Va.,S!iOandcosts,dlsor- Route 1, Harrisville, W. Va. who derly manner; Phil Massie, visited frequently In Meigs County Galllpolls, $100 and costs and :ll with his granddaughter, Mrs. Hodays on each ol four charges, public mer (lrene Baxter), died Saturday Indecency, $50 and costs, lour at hls home. charges; disorderly manner, $50 Funeral services were held TUesand costs, four charges. day al 1 p.m. at the Ratguel Fun· era! Home In cairo, W. Va. with burial In the Layfield Cemetery. He Is survived by two daughters, Pauline McNemar, former Meigs (Continued from page 1l County resident, now ol Frazeys· burg, and Minnie Layfield, Harris· Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUitles of- ville, two s.ons, Russell Layfield and Glenn Layfield, Harrisville, ttve ttctais. Sen. Oakley Coffins, Rgrandchildren, and 12 greatIronton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" grandchildren. Ball Jr., R-Athens, Indicated they Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter and would possibly call for an Investigafamily attended the funeral servition ol the center to stave off proces Tuesday. jected job abollshments. ODMR officials, however, have remained steadlljSt In clalmlng reduced client populat.lon at GDC will Norman Leroy Lehew mean reduced staff levels.' The cenNorman Leroy Lehew, 70, Rt. 1, ter has been maintaining the' acPortland, died Tuesday night at the cepted 1: 1.59 rat.lo for staff-client Veterans Hospital In Huntington. levels. Mr. LehewwasbornatSherman. The action has been protested by city officials, who feel the state Is W. Va., the son of lhe late Strother not preparing the city and the A. and Clara Allee Safreed Lehew. county for Increased unemploy- He was also preceded In death by one sister and one brotber. ment levels. He was a member of the MethoAside from attrition, this has dist Church, and D. A. V. , been the first direct job abolishPomeroy. ment at GDC since May 1!&, when He Is survived by his wUe, qer14 people lost their jobs. trude Mulltn'ex Lehew; one da~b­ Zimmerman was unavailable for ter, Norma Elab]e Lehew, at further comment this morning. home; one.son, Larry Max Lehew, Pomeroy; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Morehead, Portland; one granddaughter, Melissa Ann Lel\ew. Three suits !or divorce and a suit tor support have been tUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Dtana L. Tlllls, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Dennis Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Joetta Mortis, Long Bottom, ·against Tracy Morris, Parkersburg; Harry Ernest Whytsell, Reedsville, against Debb~ Louis Whytsell, eo. Iumbta Station, Oblo. Mildred Fowler flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald Fowler. . Granted divorces were Rose Marie Smith from Ricky Allen Smith, aka Charles Wtggem,; Charles William Craig from RIKlnda Jo ·. Craig; Judith Lynn Hoscbar from Thomas wuuam· Qoscbar. · The marriage of Helen Floy Harl and George G. Hart was dissolved . . 48 jobs Marriages end Ask to wed "' '' Man1age licenses were issued In probate court to Roy Flem Clonch, 45, Rt. $, Albany, and Elaine Louise Eggleston, 38, Rt 3, f\lbany; MI. ~I Lee Smltll, 22, Reedsville, and.carrie Lynn RUey, 22. Allfance. 1 public service jobs - 24 hours per week atmlnlmwn wage. Council requested a 'resident stop burning trash and throwing other lit· ter in tbe ditches. Many of the drains· are clogged with burned trash. Letters of commendation will be· sent to Steve Souder, Nick Bostick, Chris Bostick and Jerry Wolfe who worked for the villag~ for the past three weeks under a program administered by the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Mayor Charles Pyles commended council members, carroll Teaford, Robert Beegle and Scott Wolfe for their work in cleaning ditches, · streets and sidewalks. Frank Cleland was commended for his work on the budget as well as the work he is doing in helping obtain the lnfonnati!Jn for the Block Grant application. Attending were Mayor Pyles, Margie Wolfe, chirk-treasurer, Robert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Jeanette Lawrence, Ben Petrel, carroll Teaford, and Scott Wolfe, council members, Glenn Rizer, street commissioners and Bentz. $59350 ,-, Fimeral services will be held' Thursday at 2 p.m. at tbe Straight Tucker Funeral Home, Ravenswood with the Rev. Ronald McCully officiating. Burial will be In Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 9. Aurda R. Fleming Aurda Rosetta Fleming, 36, 1re5 Wyoming Drive, Fort Myers, Fla., died at 9: :ll p.m. last Saturday In Fort Myers. Born Sept. 7, 1945, In Madison, W.Va., she was the daughter of Henry C. and Edna Plantz McKinney, who both survive at Rt. 1, Vinton. Also surviving Is her husband, • Dr. Arthur Fleming; two sons, Paul and Christopher, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Berteen Raikes of Bradlordvllle, Ky., Mrs. Pauline Moss of Fort Myers and Mrs. Florence Schulte ol Harrtsburg, Ky.; and four brothers, Henry of Delaware, Don of Rt. 3, Galllpolls, Raymond ol Columbus and Dennis of Vinton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In the waugbHalley·Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Thez;ewill be no calling hours. " Five die in head-on .crash · 1111RD THEME FLOAT - A float entered by Leglna Hart IJid Mayla Yoacbam, with a theme of "GeOille Wasblllgton at Mt. Vernon," was winner of -, thlnlplace, lntbethemecatecoryoftheRaelne~aly4th Parade. Ou th,e Roat, from lett, are ~ O'Brien, SbawnO'Brien,MaylaYoacbamaildLeglnaHart. Lawmakers want dorms for pages To end marriages Asuit for divorce and an action for 'dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Shirley M. Thompson, Racine, filed for divorce against Harry R.. Thompson, Elyria. William C. Gaddis, Reedsville, and Jacqueline A. Gaddis, Reed· sville, filed for dissolution of marriage. Ask to wed Orden due now Orders for produce and bulk orders will be taken by the Meigs Food Co-op Thursday from 1 to 3: :II p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Pick-up will be on July 15 after 3: :II p.m. In MIQht lor _ , hlndtlng nl pecked wttti .._to do the work tor rou- Uprtght with , _ Driven 12" beater bar bruah rott beats, s-ps, cleans deep doWn dirt. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES .REDUCED Y2 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 seet<lno headlight Veterans Memorial NOWONLY $8--995 :,~t,s. · Located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy Hartley Shoes .HARTLEY SHOES 1 1 POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 Jeffrey Wayne Thompson, 22, Johnstown, was charged Wednesday, said Licking Coonty Sheriff Gerry BU!y. · Thompson Uved less than a half mile from the home or Elizabeth A. Hendren, who was tounddeadlnanupstairsbedroomoftbehouse by her husband, David, when he returned home from work about 9 p.m. last. Thursday. Carter takes Gallipolis post GALLIPOLIS- Joseph D. Carter, superintendent of the Richland City School District In Belmont County, has been named tile new head of the Galllpolls City Schools system. Carter, 45, signed a three-year contract with the City board of education Wednesday night after they voted unanimously to accept him as superintendent. His salary was set at $:1l,::llllperyear, and he · l wUiseiVe·as a consultant to the district until he officially takes office ·on -\~; 1_. _, .• " . ' ,- · ·1 Kctlhg Slii!erlritenaent NeU S;plders satd C':arter was the first l:rlerall choice of the screening. coihmlttee, whlch ha reviewed 45-50 applicatiOns lor the superintendent's posltiD!I since June. I Model 6720 NEW YORK - An actress-model who portrayed the "little blue · nun" In television wine commerCials killed her boyfriend with hls pollee revolver during a lover's quarrel early Wednesday and then fatally shot herself, pollee said. The bodies of Catherine ReiUy, 28, and Transit Authority Police Officer Michael Condon, 34, were found In the woman's apartment on Manhattan's East Side'. NeighiJOrS reported hearing two shots about 12: 45 a.m. An emergency sqq&il kildclled down the locked door of Ms. ReUly's apartment and found the couple dead in the llvlng room. His service revolver was on the floor. · Toot Set Included Winning Ohio lottery number berfelds ~·-. ·In - the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 122. The lottery reported earnings of $346,1$50 from the wagering on of winning tickets said. are entitled to share $535,lm.50, lottery omctais . . Weather forecast . P~IY cloudy ionlgbt wltll :1) percent chance ol thunderstonns through late eve!llng. Lows·6&70. Winds llgbt and variable. Friday, ~~.loudywlth~percentcllanaloftbunderstonns.Higbslnthe CfflSCB ·$~350 WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME lARGE ENOUGH TO DO -•A UVING ROOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY . .OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR :BATHROOM - - AND~ WILL GUARANTEE '·.THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE Of THESE .. ., PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY cOsT. " · W£ ALSO HAVE ROLLS Of PET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER 'CARPET STORES IN THE AREA ·ANt- WE GUARANTEE WE.CAJI BEAT.THIEIR PRICES. COOL COMFORT - What fun the splashing was for the tiny tots In the baby pool at Middleport Wednesday wben the tempetaturell moved Into the 80's. Natalie Granda!, Shane Moodillpaugh and Wendy Smith thoroughly enjoyed their afternoon of splasblng. nuu-<>UO Esten.w Ohio F-.& 8a&uJ'IIIQ>' Ibroup MOIIIIQ: ~lfilllowenlllldthuDclelri!tormSaQmlq.F•IIundalJ;Dd MoDIIaJ1JDaiB '\&he 1IIJPill''lUIIIDil• Lon In u.eupj.er Miiud -. '· ,. . . , . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Business was booming at the Middlpeort pool Wednesday afternoon as the temperatures soared to 92 and the town kids looked for something cool to do. So they went swimming. Mter the cool temperatures and rainy days of June, Rusty Bookman, pool and park mana~er, rep~rted good July attendance at the pool and generally ~ood participation all season in the various other activities sehedWooat the General Hartinger Park. Bookin~rt announced a golf clinic to be conducted by Bill Childs of the Jaymar Golf Course to be held at the park Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. No registration is required and ther~ is no fee for the clinic. Registrations ~recurrently being taken at the pool for the junior and senior basketball league which will get underway n xt week. The junior league for eighth graders and those under that will play on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, while the senior league for those in the ninth grade and over will play on Mondays and Thursdays. On July 21 a pool party will be held for those over 12 years of age .. Music will be provided and the cost for the party to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. will he $1 per person . Awreslling clinic has been planned for July 31 in the shelter house at the park on July 31 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The clinic will be conducted by Meigs Coach Larry Grimes and those interested should contact Grimes at992-li622 to register. Plans are also underway for a swirn-a-thon for the Meigs unit of the American cancer Society in August. Further details orr the fund raising project will be announced later. Meanwhile, swiming lessons being taught by Helen Zinn are underway at the pool with new classes to start Monday. Soviets issue troop Warning MOSCOW (AP) - SOviet Prestdent Leonid Brezhnev today warned President Reagan against ·~ sending American troops to Lebanon, the official Tass news agency said. Tass said Brezhnev sent a message to Reagan saying that 11 U.S. Marines were dispatched to Beirut "the Soviet Union would buDd Its policy with due consideration of this fact." The Tass report did not specify what steps the Soviets were prepared to take In response to the pos· slble contribution ol U.S. combat troops to a multinational peacekeeping forte for Lebanon. Brezhnev called on Reagan "to do everything depending on the United States to end the bloodshed In Lebanon, to halt the barbaric ex- CLEVEL.AND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night bt Its dally game. 'I'hl! eatulngs came on sales of$881.·267, while holders the 80's. Several special activities Including a pool party with musk on July Z1 and a swlm-a-tbon as a fund raiser for the American Cancer Society on Aug.7 are being planned. Temperatures soar, children head to pool NEWARK, Ohio- A man paroled after a1978rapeconvlctlonbas been c;harged with aggravated murder In tbe rape-slaying of a 22-year-old woman II) her rural Johnstown home, authorities say. Actress kills boyfriend, herself •2 position Dial-A-Nap® rug height adjustment •Po--'ul dirt NEW FALL SHEOS ARRIVING DAILY . .Parolee charged with murder LOS ANGELES - President Reagan met WedneSday wtth top White House advisers for an update on the crisis In west Beirut and then flew back to hls ranch near SantaBarbara, Calif., toresumehls vacation. White House ·spokesman Larry Speakes suggested thllt statements .of rejection by various Palestine Uberatlon Qrganlzatlon groups of Reagan's offer to send l,WJ American combat troops to evacuate trapped PLO guerrillas from west Beirut should not be taken at face value. Speakes said Reagan met Wednesday with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill and National Security Adviser William P. Clark lor a brlellng on the latest Middle East developments. SUMMER HOURS PRICE POPULAR PLACE - Tbe Mlddlport pool was a 'papillar pillce for young and old alike Wednesay afternoon as the tempera. . . -nllato Reagan .meets with advisers NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ALL SUMMER SHOES Pomeroy Council failed to meet Monday night due to lack ol quorum. " BATAVIA, ohio·- Richard L. Weston has ~ ordered' held without bond after pleading Innocent to the execution-style kllllitgs ol a Clermont County llreworks dealer 8!ld three members of hls family. . .On July 6, 1981, Wtlllam Stevenson, 46; his wUe, Lynda, 36; their son, BU!y Jr., 5; and Stevenson's brother-In-law, Edward Dowell, :11, were found shot to death Inside WUllam Stevenson's burning Bethel home. ; Investigators Said each person had been shot - Stevenson seven tlmes - and tbe bodies had beeii doused with gasoline and tbe house set lltlre to,disguiSe the slaytngs. · Weston, a 42-year-old Batesville, Ind., resident, appeared In Clermont County Common Pleas Coort on Wedne¢ay for hls arraignment. No trlal date has been set. \ CONTINUED CLEARANC E SALE ' No quorum, ADMISSION5-Jacquellne God· dis, Racine; Lynda Adkins, Minersville; Elsie Cross, Minersville, • Dakota Lauderrnlt, Minersville; Barb Smith, Middleport; Michael VVrlght, l.a~e DISCHARGES---Everett Caldwell, Anna Sprague, Sarah Harmon. UPRIGHT 1. VACUUM CLEANER This hMYJ !luty nc Ia light ,.:..------------1 at 2: 38 p.m .. Barbara Smith was taken from Park Street to VMH by Middleport; at 4: 53 p.m., 'I)Ippers Plains took Gladys Thomas from Oak Hill Road 'to HMC; at 10: 48 p.m., Racine transferred Joe Proffltt ·from Mile HID Road to VMH. Middleport Emergency Medical Service reported numerous activIty overnight Tuesday. At 9: 17 a.m., Middleport squad took George King from Leading Creek Road to V,eterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:49 a.m., Pomeroy EMS made an emergency transfer of Everett Caldwell from VMH to Holzer Medical Center; at 10: G a.m., Syracuse took George King on an emergency transfer from VMH to camden Clark Hospital, Huntington. At 11: G a.m., Tuppers Plains squad took Jackie Gaddis to VMH; A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Gary WBfl'e Martin, 19, Charleston, and Mary Arlene Knight, 19, Racine. MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - Five people wer~ killed when their car struck a tractor-trailer rig head-on Wednesday afternoon. according to the Norwalk post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Pollee said a car driven by Robert K. Wallace, 20, of HomervDle, was northbound on Olllo Route 601 about a half-mlle norm or Oblo Route 61 when It apparently went oft the right side of the road, and veered back on the blgbway out ol control. The car then went 1e1t ol center and' struck a southbound truck driven by Gregory L. Truax, 33, of Akron. Weston enters not guilty.plea - any one ttme must find their own pages, said during those hearings . accomodatlons. However, some of that the supervision issue was "a the young men live 'in hOII!Itng PfOo potential tlme bomb." Molloy also vlded by the U.S. Capitol Page asked for construction of a Alumni Association and someoftbe dormitory. Wright s.ald hls previous efforts girls stay In the Thompson· to establish such a facility "failed Markward Hall, a private facUlty. because many me!Jiber& of Con"For several years I have been working for the establishment of an gress felt they might be criticized . official dormitory where these for spending government money . young people could be quartered lor such a purpose .... Maybe these and supervised under tight con- . new reports will help change that : trol," s.ald House Majority Leader attitude." Authorization for such a facUlty James Wright., D-Texas, ln a recent exists, according to Sen. James statement. When youngsters are .through Abdnor, R-S.D., and land for It has with their school and page dulles, • been purchased near the Capitol. he s.ald, they "suddenly t!nd them· selves footloose and free of any real , - - - - - - - - - - - -: supervision In a city full of temptat.lon." The Issue has come up before. Six years ago, congressmen In the House Education and Labor Committee discussed the lack of suilervlslon for the pages In off-duty hours. The hearings were on tbe Capitol Page School, which Is run by the District of Columbia. · House Doorkeeper James Molloy, whose office oversees the WASHINGTON (AP) - Disturbed by reports that former congressional pages may liave engaged In drug trafficking and illicit sex, some lawmakers are renewing calls for construction of a . dormitory where the teen-agers could be supervised. The recent allegations have prompted several membersofCongress to question whetber pages on . capitol Hill are able to handle weeks or months ol unsupervised residence In Washington. At present, there Is no official dormitory for the pages, who range In age from 14 to 18 years old. Most of the approximately 100 pages who work In Congress as messengers and errand-runners at Emergency·squads kept busy .POMEROY LA~MA . • termination by the Israeli troops or Lebanese and Palestinians women, children and old men," · Tass said. Asked about the report, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, who decllned to be Identified, said, "We don't comment on private ex· changes between our leader:s. and we are disappointed that Tass did so." Tass charged in an unsigned · commentary Wednesday night that the plan to send about 1,WJ U.S. Marines to Lebanon was "dangerous" and said It would "lead to a further sharpaggravatlonoftheexplosive situation In the Middle East. "Att.empt.s are being made to strenghten the aggressor and in the final analysts to supplement the Israell occupation with U.S. occupalion." Ta s s said In the commentary. Six people hurt in area traffic accidents Six people were Injured In a two- · car crash on U.S. :11 near the Jackson: County llqe Wednesday afternoon, tbe Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said One of the Injured, Arthur Dixon, 59, Warren,~., was llsted In s.atlstactorycondltlont111smornlngln Holzer Medlcal Center. He was admltted tor treatment of a back Injury, according_ · to a hospital spokesman. Dixon Was driver ct a W!!5tbound vehiclewhenltcomdedat2:45p.m. Gilbert, 33, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The pa· trol said Gilbert was northbound and was crossing 351n front of Dix· on's veblcle. It was struck ' In the right slde by Dixon. Also Injured was Gilbert; lm· ogene Gilbert. 13, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a passenger In the Gilbert vehicle; and three passengers In Dixon's car - Denise Dixon, 23, Utica, Mich., Dennis Vacca, 32, and Dar· lene Vacca, 31, both Rochester, Mich. All were taken to HMC and lng Injuries: Dottle Gilbert. cut s met two vehicles on the road. The and bruises to the left hand and truck werit Into a ditch, causing shoulder; Imogene Gilbert, bruised moderate damage. right thigh; DeniSe Dixon, broken The patrol said a vehlciJbli~g a toes and a bruised foot; I)fnnls · grader, driven by Emmett' MCCasVacca, elbow cuts; and Darlene key, 69, Rt. 1, Rutland, was moder Vacca, multiple bruises. at ely damaged by an unknown Both vehicles were severely vehicle whlle stopped at the interdamaged In the crash, and the pa- s.ectlon of Rutland Twp. Rd . 346and trol Cited Dottle Gilbert for failure Meigs 'County Rd. 3 at 4: 40 p.m. to yield. A vehicle dr lven by Fred Taylor,. In other accidents Wednesday, a 27, '"Rt. 1, Ewington, was modertractor trailer operated · by Row· ately damaged by a deer wlien It land Harris, 33, Rt. 1, Mlnfol'll, . collided with th!!-au.toon0hlo160at ::=:~;;~~;:::::::==~~w1:th~a~y:ehl::c:~~~:::en~by~Do::tt:~~L~.~=tre:a:t:ed~an::d~~::eas::ed::fo:r:tbe~fo:llo:w~-,;arov:::e~o=tf~O:bl:o~2:~~a:t~1~p~.m:·~w:h:m::u~;5~:00~a~.m~.~~~::Y:·~~~. . . . . . · ·fitchins · •t~JI• . cholen for 1982 AU Star Gcme ' Rech rally to snap nine game string Soviet Embassy bombed in West Beirut, Lebanon Page3 . Page 12 �I> 111-lfl.!lll JIIP . The Dal]y Sentlnel-:Page-3. '.l'bursday, July 8, 11182 1 · rally shocks Pirates; snaps Cincy's losing streak ' The flat rate DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Pcnneror-~ Oldi; 'Th1nd&Y• July 8; • The Daily Sentinel Pum~ruy, Ohio l , I Pale-1-'1118 Dalr lluCS.IIl ,·· Commentary IU Cuurl SIMI ' dream~·~~~--Ja-~~~s_J._K_ilp_a_trr.c~· .~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - It was the ~ home run, the first pinch hit and the first game-winning RBI of Wayne Krenchlekl's big league WASHINGTON- The latest Big would take us away from the year. Let us medltdate in silence concluded that 92 percent of the fl34 Idea to hit our town Is the idea of Marxian scheme, cOnfidently ad- upon the t,eactlon of homeowners billion in lost income tax revenue wollld come from the higher Income flat-rate ta1at1on. At least a dozen vanced In the Communist Manifesto and home bllliders,to this idea. groups. Proponents alao argue Pe~'> Under flat·rate taxation, we no bills toward this end have been in- of IIH8, that now provides a basla for suasively that a nat-rate plan, by troduced on the HJU. The Senate our rates of taxation. The plan wollld ,longer collld deduct the sums we elimtn8tlng the dracoulan ratea rl eliminate the perceived injustice by ourselves pay above a certain Finance Committee will hold flat· marginal taxation, 1Jould provide lnfor medical care. What rate hearings later this year. The which the rich wiggle through celltives toward higher earnings. loopholes and the average guy gets personal ha~ships would this . newspapers are full of analyses of My own guess Is that flat-rate change produce? caught. the consequences of such a dramatic won't fly not yet, anyhowbut I The idea has only one major obWe now deduct contributions to . change. ' collld be quite wrong. For some stacle working against it. The ol). churches and charities. If such coli" But don't hold your bteath until something tangible gets written into stacle is called human nature. It is tributlons no longer were deductible, years a revolt has been growing against the mine-trapped mazes rl law. Flat-rate taxation is an idea called self-Interest. It rests at the wollld we give as generously? the present tax law. Billions of heart of Webster's fable about the Advocates of flat-rate taxation, arwhose time is yet to come. dollars in taxable lncoim! are cOih fanner, the lawyer and the farmer's med with specific examples, Insist Such legislative sunspots flare up cealed eve. ry year. The game rl ~ ox: It does make a difference whose that ali such questions can be andramatically from time to time. avoidance has become a· national ox is gored. swered convincingly. Most of the Almost as swiftly they fade away. pastime. But succesSflll revoltS The flat-rate plan proposes, for deductions that wollld be abolillhed, No-falllt auto insurance, national require strong passion and sk!Ued example, that deductions no longer such as the· provision covering penhealth insurance, a value-added tax,. leadership, and the Oat-rate plan sq collld be claimed on the interest we sion contributions, would hit hardest direct election of presidents- all of far has neither one. pay on home mortgages. The exemtoJ>'bracket incomes. A recent at these Great Ideas have marched up the Hili and marched down again. II ption costs the Treasury $36·billion a analysis in the Wall Street Journal is just as Hamlet said: There is a natural tendency to bear those Ills we have, rather tl)an fly to others that we know not of. Even so, with Congress Idle and the Supreme Court in recess, flat· rate taxation ill one of the few games in town. II probably is useflll to be infanned on movements, even if the movements are going nowhere. The idea is simpliCity itself: Instead of the immensely complic.ated system of income taxation that now obtaina, we would have an easy, straightforward, comprehensible new scheme. No deductions. No shelters. Fimiliek with earned incomes of less than, say, $10,000 wollld pay no tax at ali. Others wollld pay a flat rate of Perhaps 14 percent to 19 percent. The hated Form 1040 wollld dwindle to a postcard. With proper adjustment, the system wollld produce the same income that the graduates or "progressive" rates now provide. In theory, the proposal has great merit. It would be hard on tax lawyers, tax accountants, and ali those busy builders who erect tax shelters for tax avoiders. Their distress to one side, the plan has a!>' "It's OK, neighbor! Just taking care of a few dandelions." pealing aspects of simple fairness. It career. minimum ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlidtt>r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntwll Edltur A MEMBER' of Tht- Atu~IK'blted Prn11, ln!Mnd lhllly PrTI'ili ,brmdaUon 11nd thr Amrrlnm Nt'.'M'8pM~r Publisht:n AIIIIK'liUUIL LETFERS OF OPINION art -.·t!lfomed . Tiley 11huukl bto '"" Uaan 300 wordllonl(, All lt'Urn arr •ubjtt't tu tdlllnl! 1nd mu111 br 11IKn" with R»m... addrt11- tnd lt•lt>plwln" numbl-r . Nn urulll(ned ll:'tten: will bP publla~htocl . Ltotkn 11~1d twIn Mt4MIIa!lk', •lklrt'SIIIn~t illlluetl, not per¥tmalltift:. Even worse than the Edsel... It was even worse tban the Edsel, says Robert Hartley, who w'lites on the great marketing mistakes of American businesses. He was speaking , I' about the blunders that brought down W.T. Grant Co. Grant, B. retaU store chain founded near the turn of the century, had nourished right beside F.W. Woolworth on the Main streets of America, even In the Great Depression. For seven decades It did so. By the early l97(ls Ithad grown to 1,200 outlets and $2 bUUon In sales, but a "policy of wUd and really reckless expansion In the early 1971hdrove It Into brankruptcy." It was all over by 1975. The Edsel a lllghly promoted passenger car brought out by Ford Motor In the 195CB, became one of the most dismal aod laughable taUures In American marketing history. While It cost hundreds of mUUons of dollars, Hartley observes, the Ford company survived. Grant didn't Hartley, a professor at Cleveland Statte University, has found that people like to read about great !allures. Or, more accurately perhaps, that business professors like to assign their students to f!!ad about !allures. Hartley's book on faUures Is a big success. "Marketing Mistakes," the plain but direct title Identifying his tome, Is a best seller of sorts, having made the supplemental reading lists of tiny community colleges and Important graduate schools. The first edition sold about :ll,OOl copies lri paperback, and Grtd Publls!J. lng, based In Columbus, Olllo, has now brought out a second edition that Hartley expects will have a sale of about 60,00l copies. There are reasons, of course, for wanting to know all about !allures, because they are occurlng now at a rate unparalleled since the 19lls. Stul, Hartley Isn't confident the lesson Is conveyed. He feels "A.C. GUbert Co. Is one of the saddest cases. H~re you had a company 50 or 60 years old, with a great Image. MUUonsotchUdren played With GUbert Erector or chemistry sets. It all went under In just a few years, and their stockholders lost everything." WASHINGTON (AP) - Shades why the secretary decided to call It last week, Reagan :;aid: "I made a thing Involved In this at the Amerl· Worrled about market share, Hartley explains, management rushed quits. H~! didn't mention delicate statement that I would have no can people needed to know, with · various new toy products Into production In th~ early 19001 without paying of Jimmy Carter's "trust me" and Richard .Nixon's "executive prlvl· negoUatlons. He just said he further comments on that or take regard to their own welfare, then I proper attention to quality, on wlllch Its, reputation rested. no questions on lt." . would be frank With the American lege" showed up,' a t President Reawouldn't talk .about Halg. ; There are also Instances of damage by conservatism. people and tell them." Whim pressed by a reporter, who news confe~ce last week. gan's 1n fact, In the days preceedlng · Robert Hall, the clothing company, Ignored the post-World War Two Question: "Then you think that asked, "Don't you think tlJat the The president said he had told the the news conference his aides had demand for credit, the emphasis on fashion, and the tendency for retailers the entire explanation has been American people deserve to know American public au that he cared been telling reporters Reagan to group together In shopping centers. Sales suffered. given as tar as Is ~?" more of the reasons th~Jt led to the tD tell about· Alexander M. Halg hoped to avoid any lengthy discus· Hall then sought to upgrade Its Image but, says Hartley, that'soneotthe Reagan: "Yes, 1 "don't think of Secretary Halg?" the departure Jr.'s resignation as secretary of. slon of the subject because he'd toughest jobs In retailing. Hall was bankrupt by 19TI. there's anything that In any way It clear that he preresldent made · state and there was no useful purrather look ahead and ·not back. The Great AUantlc & Pacific Tea Co. ran deeper Into the red with Its wollld benefit the people to know or did not think ~ey did. pose In further discussion of the Reagan, It seems, was taking a WEO - Where Economy Originates - program of slashing prtces. will In any way affect their that "If I thought that there was somematter. page from the books of Cart.e r and Hartley Is working on a book on successes and hopes It will be at least as good judgment." not exactly what he said That's Nixon. · memorable as those dertved from his book on mistakes. But, he concedes, Less time on line...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ five days earlier when he told reCarter buUt a successful presl· It Is easier to write about !allures. porters at the White House, and a dentlaL Cllmpalgn on the theme of TRUMBULL, Conn. (AP) - A of cash Is automatically verified national television audience, that asking the American people to trust new ca~lHII.spenslng machine cuts three times before belilg dispensed Halg was quitting. He avoided ans- him to do the right tiling. Nixon, the average check-cashing walt at through windows facing the teller } wering questions then by leaving seeking to avoid answering qu,es· the Impression from the outset that tlons, created a fine art of the "ex·, a bank teller's window from a min· . stations. The least number of bllls' \ needed for the transaction is auto-;: ute to 15 secondS. he would deal with them at a news ecutlve privilege" claim. Neither matlcally dispensed, unless the ·· With the automated teller maconference. he nor his top aides, he claimed, chine Introduced by Allledlntonna· teller specifies a mix of other dew · But when the news conference collld be required tq answer ques· ·:This letter is written to express tour came about and took place came around on Wednesday, Rea- !Ions because no one had the author· tlon Systems, biDs In various nominations requested by a my appreciation to all parties in-• reminds me how well the American gan - who has never been too shy , , lty to Invade the prtvacy of the denominations are dispensed at a customer. · sirumental in \he arrangement and system functions. Both Collins and to tell reporters that he won't dis· The new system, In addition to.; rate of eight per second under. the presidency. The Supreme Court ronduct of the GDC tour Friday, Ball have listened to their con- cuss a certain subject because of Its Increasing accuracy In all transac- , · of a computerized terminal control ruled otherwise. Jllly 2. It was gratifying to see so stituents and the appointed state of· diplomatic sensitivity - was less When the questions :about Halg ihe teller uses to proces~ aU custo- tlons, eliminates account shor·t· much interest on the part of the com- ficials have aceepted questions 1and than willing to shed any light on tages, QV411'age and chance of fraud. mel-. transactions. were addressed to the president munity, county, the GDC, ODMR of- entertained legitimate public • I• In each transaction, the amount .. ; It··' -·· ficials, Senator Collins, Represen- inquiry. ~tive Buzz Bail and the news media. Most of all, the employees have · My special thanp, however, have showed us the essence of their worto go to the employees who presen- th, a job well done deserving high • ~ ''' , ' i ted us with a convincing reality of praise. You have a tremendous 'I ' 'I .' ' the buildings we visited. Those place to work and you take pride in This may be the last column I Murphy. The code phrase to make der the new law if they could print telligence activltf and: probabJ1. buildings were immaculate in every your jobs as reflected in the way the write about the CIA. A recent law contact was, " 'Tis a falr day and it the story, or not. comprnmised our entire covert way and the employees were par- clients and their homes look. It was obvious the bartender had operation in Ireland. signed by the President makes it a wiUhelovelierthisevenlng." ticularly helpful. Contrary to The agent went to a pub in a little violalf!( the Intelligence lndentitie:~ It wouldn't surprise me if, at this: It is my sincere hope that "Ali" of criminal offense to name names "in promoted opinion the conditions we us remember how this, the the course of a pattern of activities town in Ireland an<Lasked the bar, Protection Act by revealing the very moment, the Irish counter-·· experienced were sparkling; the American system, works when intended to expose covert agents, if tender, "How wowd· I get in touch name of Murphy as a covert agent intelligence people are checking out, buildings were in good repair and people get together, "We Can Be the ·government has reason to with Murphy?" and the poor man could be sentenced every Murphy in the boondocks. I, the indoor and outdoor surroundings Heard." The bartender replied, "Well; if I!Lthree years in prison and fined Some people might say 'that I've believe that such activities would were in super shape - neat and '• taken 'an extreme case, and the• I am calling on the citizens of impair or impede the foreign . in- it's Murphy the fahner, you want, $15,000 for the lndiscretill{l. clean and odQr free. it's two miles !!own the road, and it's Bill worse 'still, if the bartender President would not have mentioned: Gallia County to give filii support telligence of the United StateS." . Both Sen. Collins and Rep. Bah and prayers to the efforts of Sen. On paper it soundS goo.d, but the the house on the left. If it's Murphy was · charged with the_ crime, a Murphy in his jok~ unhiS8 the agent . ' were impressed partlclllarly with Collins and Rep. Ball as they at· Iaw is so broad that none of us knows the bootmaker, he's on ,the second ne\\'spapennan coilld not tell about had already leftthe eountry. • · employees of buildings 11, 12 and 13. tempt to resolve this situation. But it does dramatize thiS exactly what it means in terms of floor of the building acro5s the it without bloWing Murphy'~ cover. ''They can be proud of their jobs and Even the President of the United problems the new law preSl!nts foi'' street." And the bart.ender added, Dick Moore reporting the news. their places of work," stated Rep. , States would be liable for arrest for · these of us In and .out of the' · 747 Second Ave. In addressing the CIA 111 Langley "My name is Murphy, too." Bail. The agent picked up his drink and revea)ing how the agent found out · ment: · Gallipolis when he signed the bill, President The whole manner in which this Nyw you know why this may Reagan opened up his taui by telling said, "Well, 'tis a fair day, but it will which Murphy was working for the · CIA. Since Mr. Reagaq isa gO\Iern- my last columri about the--CIA. an old joke. It used to be tpld about be lovelier this evening." "Oh," said the bartender, "it's · ment employee, his Cl!-relessness not going to do three years ·iri Moskowitz, lmt the President swit· Murph1thespyyou'relookingfor." collldcosthirn IOyearsinprisonand slammer lhe ~ time RoJ118lllj ched itto Murphy. . Everyone In the audienee laughed a $50,000 fine. Not only did Mr. • Reagan teljs his old joke about The story was that there was an agent named Murphy OVCJ'1le&S who except the reporters. The reaSon Reagan name an agent, but he also phy. (Besides, his name is reallY~ Today Is Thursday, July 8, thel89thdayot1982.Thereare176daysleftln collldn't be cOntacted. So they sent they didn't is the~ were not sure lin- gave away a CIA code phrase which · Mostowltz.l 1; , theyear. gravely harmed Murphy's in· another CIA ·agent over to locate ; Today' s highlight In history: On July, 8, 1663, King Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Island. ' • Also on thl, date: 1n 1792, France declared war on Pru!ISia: · • • • : 1n 1937, Afghanl~tan, lran, Iraq and Turkey signed ,a non-aggression pact. ' • Jn 19«l, tl)e Government of Norway moved to London after 62 days of , fighting against German Invaders In World War II. ·· ," . : And In 1976, the lndoneslan.govenme11t !laid 9,00l peop~ perl,hed Ina New Guinea earthquake. ., , : Ten years ago: Preslde!ll Nixon announced a ~year agreellll!llt In which the United States would sell the Soviet Union $750 mWJon worth ol. . wheat, com and other grains. '; Flveyearsago: thetrans-Aiask&oUplpellnewasshutdowntollowllla'an, explosion and fire at a pump statiOn. It bappened about mldway.down till! ·plpeUne's !romUe route. , <llle year ago: ,Socialist French President Fr8J109ls Mltteri'aild outlined ljl& government~seconOmic.Program. l . · Rogen . NATIONAL LEAGUE AILSTAR PITCHERS - clnnatl Reds; Steve Howe, Loa Angeles Dodgen; Greg .".. Soto, Hume ·get. a.II star assignments ~ ! .'; ' .~ ;. . ' Art Buchivald'· • ' . ' • WAYNE KRENCHICKI HEAR THE Rl:OS ALL 0 LONG ON SEAS N - WMPQ 92 FM rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;!;;;;;;;;~======~ '• RYA Today in history . scored Bllttner with the first Clncln· natl run. In the Reds ninth, Cedeno led off with his seventh homer, a belt over the wall In left. An out later , BUttner walked and plnch·runner Rafael Landestoy took third on a double by Johnny Bench. Then the pinch·hitting Tre. vlno bounced a single oft the lett side to score Landes toy with the tyIng run. Krenchlckl batted for winning re. !lever Tom Hume. 2·4. The count was ~and· 1 when Tekulve got a fastball out over the center of the plate. Krenchlckllllt the pitch over the rlghtfleld wall for his first homer In the majors. Later, Cincinnati Manager John McNamara sat quietly In his office. "II feels very good," McNamara ' said. But he wasn't In the mood tor an Interview. "Go talk to the players," he said. "I've been answering questions lor nine straight games." ~ ~ ' ' Hurlers chosen for all star game NEW YORK (AP)- Relief aces who along with NL officials se. Dan Quisenberry of the Kansas lected the AII·Star pitchers. City Royals and Rollie Fingers of AmongthoseontheALstaff,Qulthe MUwaukee Brewers head the sen berry, 4-3 with a 2.13 earned run eight·man pitching staff selected average, leads tlle majors with 22 today tor the American League All· •., saves this season. Stars. Fingers, 5-5 with a 2.50 ERA. has • Oakland Manager BWy Martin 16 saves and won the AL Cy Young \ and AL President Lee MacPhail and Most. Valuable Player awards \ also chose two other bullpen spe- last year when he won six games, ' cla!Lsts, Mark Clear of ~ton and saved 28 and posted a 1.04 ERA. His Quisenberry Fingers Clancy Banalster Rich Gossage of the New York 288 career saves are more than any Yankees tor the staff that wiD go man In history. He was the losing • • against the National League Tues· pitcher In tlle 1981 All-Star Game, . day night in Montreal. won by the National League 5-4 at Joining the 'four relievers are Cleveland. starters Dennis Eckersley of Bos· Gossage, selected to an All·Star ton, Jim Clancy of Toronto, Ron team tor the ninth time, was the Guidry of New York and Floyd loser In the 1978 Game when he Bannister of Seattle. gave up four runs In one Inning as The National League also named the NL won 7·3. He Is ~3 with 15 an eight-man staff Wednesday, In· saves and a 2.45 ERA. Clear Is G-3 eluding Fernando Valenzuela of with 11 saves and a 1.92 ERA. Los Angeles, who leads tlle major Eckersley,!l-6wltha3.25ERA,Is leagues with 12 victories, and Steve the top winner on the AL staff as Carlton of Phlladelpllla, an 11· Martin chose to pass up Chicago's game winner. Also on the NL staff LaMarr Hoyt ancl Milwaukee's Guidry Clear Eckenley are Steve Rogers of Montreal, who Pete Vuckovlch. both lO.game leads the league with 2.04 earned winners. He has three shutouts and AMERICAN LAGUE ALL STARS- The eight pit· Royalll Dan Quisenberry; SeatUe Mariners F1oyd Banrun average, Phil Nlekro of Is expected to be the AL starting chen 11111ed to the Amerlcau League starting team for ··iJister; Toronto Blue Jays Jim Clancy; Boston Red Sox Atlanta, Cincinnati teammates Ma· pitcher, although Martin will not the 198Z AIJ..Siar game Ia Montreal, Tuesday, Jllly 13 Dennis Eckenley; Boston Red Sox Mark Clear; New riO Soto and Tom Hume, Steve formalizE' his selection untU Mon· are: MUwaukee Brewen Rollie FiDgers; Kansas City York Yankees Ron Gllldry; New York Yankees Rich Howe of Los Angeles and Greg Min- day when he announces his batting 1G001e) Gossage. IAP (aserphoto) ton of San Francisco. order. Two Braves relievers who did not make the NL squad had some sour Guidry Is 8-3 with a 3.53 ERA. words about. their omission. Bannister Is 8-4 with a 2.85 ERA and "I deserved to~ on It," said leadS theleaguewlthl06strlkeouls. Gene Garber. "I'm having the type Clancy Is 7-5 with a 3.33 ERA. of a year that! think I Sho!Jld be on Guidry and Bannister are the "I thought maybe I had a good PITTSBURGH - Marlo Soto, rates, Is ranked tlllrd In the league It, and I really don't tlllnk any Na· lone left-banders on the team. with a 2.42 earned· run average and chance to make lt. I can't say I exwho has been named to the Na· Is among the leaders In Innings pect.ed to. It's a tough thing to say tiona! League All-Star team, says Ilona! League year." reliever Is having a he's "very excited" because there pitched, complete games and you expected It unless you've domi- better "I can't believe It," said Steve shutouts. nated every game," he said. was a time when he didn't think he Bedrosian. "Who was choosing the He has seven victories so far this Hume Is tied for second In the would ever pitch well again. team? Lasorda? That figures." season, but pitching coach Bill league In saves. He has saved 16 of ''The last two weeks I've been Bedrosian was referring to Los Fischer said he thinks Soto would the Reds' first 31 victories and won thinking about 11. Not that I would Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. have ~ victories If the Reds were have been mad It I didn't make it. I two games. was just thinking that two years hitting better. ,.......------------~---------; ago I thought I was going to be out . · Fischer said he was not surprised of baseball (because Qf a back ali- to see Solo named to the team. "He ment) . When I went to the hospltall had to he there. If he didn't make II, said 'This Is lt.' Now I'm In the All· there wasn't much more he could do." Star Gaine. That's something." Dave Concepcion, who received Soto, who pitches In tonight's nearly a million more votes than St. game against . the Pittsburgh PILouis' Ozzte Smith, said he looks Scioto resubs forward to playing In his ninth aU star game. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "When you get there and see all Lucky Elwood, driven by Dan Ater, the people you get excited,'' he sald. won the featured eighth race at SCI· "You get a kick out of lt. The only oto downs Wednesday night to .pay thing I don't like Is they have to take $6. $4, and $3. me out by the sixth Inning." ·In second was Medal.of Honor for Pitcher Tom Hume, who earned $7.00 and $6.. 'l'hlrd was Soar, for a save In Wednesday's come-from$4.lll. . . ; behind · victory over Pittsburgh; The winner's time was 2: 03. said he wasn't sure he'd make the The ninth race tl'lfecta, 2-S-3, paid team. $698.10. Gratified by interest ,: I Hume Minton, San Francisco Giants; Steve Carlton, Pblladelpbla PhWies; bottom: Steve Rogen, Monlreal Expos; PbB Nlekro, Atlanta Braves; Fei'IJIIIIdo Valenzuela, Loa Augeles Dodgen, aad Tom Hume, Clncllllllld Reds. (AP Laserpboto) .. the editor Murphy's Law ValeDftela ~ The plldlen cbolen for the Nadoual League AIJ.Siar g1111e iD Moulreal are, from lop left: Marlo Solo, CID- Shades of past. show up at conference Letter~ to Nlekro And It was the first victory since June 26 for the Cincinnati Reds, who had lost nine games In a row. "There are a lot of firsts In that one," Krenchlckl said after his three-run belt capped a ninth· Inning rally that gave Cincinnati a G-3 VIctory over the Pittsburgh PI· rates Wednesday night. 'f!le losing .streak had been the Reds longest since they dropped 11 In a row In 1966. "I think It' sa big relief. We finally got the burden oft our shoulders," said Krenchlckl, 'l/, who played with Baltimore during parts of the past three seasons. "I think we can go out there now, be a little more relaxed and p~y loose," he said. The Reds did It the hard way, scoring five runs In the final Inning oft Pirate reliever Kent Tekulve, who had allowed only 13 earned runs In 43 previOus appearances this season. "I didn't do my job. It's that slm· pie," sald Tekulve, also tagged In the ninth for a solo homer by Cesar Cedeno and a game-tying single by Alex Trevino. " 'Teke' just had one of those nights. They were probably due to unload," said Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner. "They didn't quit. They came back. Give 'em credit." After raln delayed the start by an hour and 19 minutes, the Pirates took a ~Oleadwltha three-run third Inning oft Tom Seaver that In· eluded a two-run triple by Dale Berra. Pirate starter John Candelaria held that lead through six Innings. But when Larry BUttner doubled wltll one ou1 In the seventh, Cande. larlilleft the game with a strained elbow. The Injury was not believed serious. Tekulve then allowed a pinch double by Duane Walker that .. · If yw.own your own home, chances are you're a lot richer than yoiJ think. Just look at how, m~ ywr home is w<rth t<XIay. The differenre between tts present value and YO\lf mortgage balance is yourequi~. Ard yw QJl Jllllm~y lorow against that eqwty from Cit}' 1..mn and $1vings aiiy time yw nero money. How much can you tmow?It coold be a sub;tan· tial amount -$20~. $501000, $100,00>oc men. ·. If Y!ll're OOu5e rich ancj mOney IXO'· Cio/ Lam and Savqs has the money to help yoo even things wt. .Because rdxxly ~~like we do. FULL LINE .. OF ,PRESCRIPTIONS ·.:AND HEALTH :&B~UTY AIDS•••••• SlOP BY TODAY VILI:AGE PHARMACY • ' a£11 PJ10Ni 992·2171 OIL ·t •• • I new services... Keep up-to-date . . with our modern facilities! ' I:IC\ OTY LQ4.N &. WINGS \:11 r:J aCcnrd Data~ · • 12s8.MAINST. r.. J • New methods... -·' :. ·• " ' ' oJ 3RDST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC �Lollar ·defeats Phillies for ninth viet i ry . Scoreboard dl'lphl a IKruiCDW 8-31. f n J ClnC'I nnatl rSoto HI a t Plll sburgb !Sat· fAIUm Dtvaktn W L Pet. 8«Bton ~7 :w MllwRukl>f> <'; .14 "" Dt>f JOit .19 3M N'-""" Yor k Clt"Vt'land .J l "' .l i 45 \\'t"Mem DtvNon Toronto K.lln.'ia.S { 'l!y f7 J:l California <15 .17 C'hlraao t! .W .'!6 ll .&8 J'J <t.l Scnllk> OAk la nd T~<&S 5.'!8 ]~ 519 !i ~ lj .-ilf7 7•, 4.~ l P~ ~!I -:1 ~..:~ 4 ... "' ~ 429 4'11 lll Clnc1 nna tl a t Chkaao -I ~70 .," ".,. Bah lrnore mll'nto J.II , 1r11 St · Lou l' rStupl'f' J. l l at Atlanta IMah· 11'1' R-fi 1. jn t f"rida,y 'a Oama GO San F'lancisro a t Mont real. t n t P\llsbui gh at Ati Mta, IDI San Dicogu al Nl'W York. 1n 1 I..o~ An~ a1 Ptll.ladetphl a. ,rnJ Sf . Lou~ at Hou!lon, 1n 1 . 13 11 ~ :L:Il.<1 W~ftlday' ~; Gam tw MJnllf'Scta 11. Mllwa ulu:'f' R Chicago 7. 11f'trol t o RDJ: McRae, Kan.-u City, ~ Thornton, Ot'Vf'illfld. 66: Cooper, MilWauKeE>, 66; Lu· ztnskl, ChiCilRO. 61: Hrbtk. Minnesota. ~. HITS.: Harrah, Ck>veland, 10.1; Garcta. Toronlo. 1(}2; You nt , MUwaukL'e, !l9; McRae, Kansu Cl!y. 91}. Cooper. MU· wauket!, 97 1 Vuekovlctl ID-Jt [){>! roll ,p..fry S.5r at Chicago ! Hoy t 10. or Koosman 2-J t, mt OOUBL ~: Whitt', Kansas C1ty , 21: Cowens, Sean le, 2:!: Lynn, Ca lifornia. 21; McRae. Kansas C'Uy, 21: Evans, llollton, Toronto tStleb 6-101 at Kan5a!l Ctry tBiock .1-21. tnt bton IRainey 4-31 at T"a.~ IHoney· ., rut14-8t . tn t t~ren~ TRfPI.ES: Hemoon. DE'trolt, 8: Youm . MUwaukre. 8: W.WII.sort, Kanli-U CWy, IJ; Upshaw, Ta'Oil!O, 6; Brt>ll , Kansas Clly, 7-6 t at Ca llrornla 1·21. I nl New York IAit?Ulnder 0.21 at oaklan d rNonis l-61. t n t Baltlmort' 1F1anq: an 6-71 a t Sea tt le rMoor(' :J.6l. In I IGOI 12 6. HOME RUNS: G.Thomas. MUwaukre, 21: Tblt ntm . CIPv£oland. !); Cooper . Mil· wa ukt>t>. U : Ogllvk>. MllwaukeP. I~ JU>.Jaclt.'!On, CaiUornia, 18. S'TOLEN BA.<:;fS: R. Htndenon, Oak · land 7'); War han, Kll!Ua5 City, 26: l...eF· lort>. Chicago, ' ll: J .Crut; Seatt le, 22: Gart"la. Toroo to, 2ll. F'rklQ''I Gamm Chkago at Torooto, 1n1 Mlnnesora at Boston, rn1 Kansas City at Milwaukee. tm f.lt>froll a t Thus, (nJ' New York at CaiUornia, (n) Balt!mcwe at Oakland. In) Oe'Vcland at Sean lt", (n) NATIONAL 1£\0\IE Phlladelphla SI . Lc:uls J6 46 !7 "41 Plllsb.lrg h ·'"' ... ·"" .. .513 tO J8 . .. Montl'(!8} New York .463 " " Chk ... .OB n .:111 . 3% 71h 14 'h San S) Dleiro (7 1.a1 Anf,'eles San Francisco Hooston Cincinna ti e .&"> .J} .w :II f.\ .~ ot6 <&.12 .12 49 .~ \\'edDeedq'• GamN ~~ ~ ~. Chicago - 1~ ..BANK ONE;.,_ . 614{992·2133 Depend On Us ... We're 'PARTS PLUS' .:my S.~ t . tn t Los Angeles jV. Rorno G2t at M on t re:~.l 9>: Dawson Montreal , 57: J.Thomp!IOR, Shoes For The Entire Family AT LOW, LOW PRICES SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The Heart Of Pomeroy I p ~ )f 1 ' ' .r 11. t I I Parts Plus ... ·Penta PIUs ~,. .II '1ll > 'I fl I q I J I tJ 1111 1H I 1'1·'; ( '' "I, ,.1 " ~". I ''I ; ! ,, f' 11! I 'I \. IJ !11 fl 1 '' r· ., 'I\'. ;) I ) ,r ~ '"' '"s rr.. I ,. t··, QT.lOW40 After Buyers' Check on 12 Qt. Purchlse. SALE PRICE . . . . . . : . . 99' qt. . S499 •1.08 when ,... Oil Plug Wrench · 0 ·0 Fits most TAKES SECOND PLACE- Middleport's lndiiM finished second iD the recent Powell's Little l..eJ!gue Tournament. Team memben were Sean Gibbs, Tudd Hood, Chris Baker and Kevin Manley. Seeond row. left 0 · " oil drain plugs sizes V2" to 1" $199 NAL AWARD : WINJIIER-,Je~trey D. Jones, son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of ' tastern H.S., has been named a 1982 U.S. National Award \vlnner In baseball. He was·nom.lnated by Ralph Wigal, baseball • ·coach. \tinners announced Winners in a nine-hole scramble toUrhament on JulyS were Paul Barnett, Velma Rue, Margaret Follrod, Tom Karr, Nellie Brown, .. Bub Silvers, Jean Powell, Don Mills, G;irin Snider and Russell Brown. Tlf tournament was followed by a carry-in dinner and barbecued ribs prepared by George Harris, Paul Elch and Bo Brown. Approximately 70 attended . Weeloy golf winners The weekly ladies day was held at Jay Mar Golf Club Tuesday morning. Winners of the day were Margaret F.ollrod low gross; Nancy Reed, low pilus, a~d Liz Cutler, low net. ;All area golfers are invited to att!!lld,_ . Summer league softball results... Llmlt2 I USPS 14Ht41i NAT! IE READY FOR VACATION INSTALL A NEW lita1 a -Mtlnttrltnct Frte BATTERY Member: The Assoch&ll'tl Press, lniMnt.l Dai· ly Pre:lll As.socialion Mnd lh.: Ameril'Hn Ncw11paper Publisht.>rs ~ol'iati o n, N!itlonal Rtpresentativc, Branham Nt!wspapcr Sales, 7l1 Third Avenue, New Vork. Nl'w York 10017 $2995 Til~~~ POSTMASTER : ~ml~:~rldrt'S..'i tu Thc DM ily Senltncl. Ill Cuurt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio45769. IM11-12 IN !!Nit! 11 • •• • •• • • 3U5 Clrllfi7AI7J' ····39.95 he h. hth. 3e MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATEA SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CMrrier or Mutur Ruute Om• wl'ck . . . . . . $1 .00 One Month .... . .. . . ......... . $4 .4{) Clnt' Year ....... $.52.80 SINGLE COPY '39.9-5 Exch. . . .. 15 Ct•nlo,; ·i Mi lton Passenger Car 60 MONTH GUARANTEE.149.95 Exth, . •Gauge 5·50 P.S.I. Nu .<iUbsl'riplions by tnllil pcnniltl'1.1 tn towns ts .11va il~blt• . ~· ht'l't' hul!lt' ea rrit•rst•r\'il't' walked none. Hitting for Mason was A. Gibbs with a triple and Debbie VanMeter, K. Oliver and S. Hall each with a single. lOth Victory The New Haven Angels improved their league record to 7-1 and their overall record to 1().1 by defeating Middleport's Midgets 14-12. Winning pitcher was Tracy Wolfe who struckout four and walked one. New Haven hitters were Mary McPeak with three singles, Paula Bird a home run and a single, and Amy Capehart a triple and double. Heather Mankin a triple and single, TatTUny McPeak a double and single, Michael Gress two singles, and Tracy Wolfe and Heather Hargroves each with a single. · Losing pitcher was Nikki Whit· catch who ·struck out seven and walked two. Leading hitters were Mary Butcher with two hotne runs and a single, Tammy Hawley a home run, triple and sin~le , Lee Ann Newell and Jennifer Taylor had a · triple and single each, Jody Taylor a home run and Melody Carl had a triple . U W t.•c k.~ 2tiW cdL~ . . $1< .1>1 . ... ..... . .. 12l .J<l .. $51.~8 Oubldt•Ohln . 5ZWI'l'k.'i 13 Wr•t•k.'i 26Wt•t•k." . 52 Wt•Pks ... Sl::t.21 12964 ... $56.21 .·SERVICE IS OUR BUSiffESS AT G.&J . .. "'-". ,. • sa·8 8 ~ ' Axle Sel BV :-.. I ·- ON STUDENT LEE JEANS NON WASHED·ONLY' 25-30 INCH WAIST , Reg. 17.99•' NOW ~12" 1 LEE BIBS ,Mow.;1499 . $2195 - ·- ARVIN MUFfiERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR'As LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. . . .. . . 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ONLY \ BOXOF100 ·y 61~ .sen~~r League 6 Middleport ·s· , Hits 1n Misses , atazte eo Brell~ Qravo ' New Haven RatnbOw ~ i; \ . ' \1 ' .. ! · 4 4 •3 , 1 ' .85 Oz. Trial Size ONLY -ANTACID LEEN EX TISSUES 200's ONLY 67·~ACH 24¢ Phormoc f CMrtn .IHie, R. ~h. PIESCitiPTIONS · RUSSELL STOVER CANDY BARS SWISHER LOHSE l(fiUttttl Me Cull....... ....... ONLY$399 lonatcl Hani"t: lt . ~h . , MoA . thru S•t. l liOa.M. tot Jt.M. Sunctay 11: 11 to t2: JO ancl $tot .1ft. :.....2 2 2 4 . J:n~ly Stt:""'lce PH. tn· H~5 I . Malll · ~ 5 l .' . . 57e 100 TABLETS ' ./' ,,: SUMMER WEAR . . -· < ·INFANT • SIZE 7· ~267 BRUT 1 STICK DEODORANT ENVELOPES TANK TOPS · KNIT JOGGING ·sHORTS lfz PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES MEN'S. &~BOYS' Meigs-.Mason'gi~ls $1200 PAIR PA!f? •. ONlY- '· . SHOES :pRICES New Haven Loses Pomeroy Sr. beat New Haven 19-6. Horne runs were hit by Riggs and Lambert for Pomeroy. Lambert also hit a triple and E. Smith hit a double . Singles were made by E. Smith, Riggs,.Gloeckner, T. Pratt, A. Pratt, R. Smitb hit 3, B. Hatfield hit 3, and A. Hatfield hit 2. AlleiiSworth, N. Phalen, Javis, Dayn, Gordon . Kimes, Yoho all hit singles for New Haven. B. Hatfield was the winning pilcher for Pomeroy Sr. while Ktmes was the losing pitcher for New Haven. SUPER MMER SAVINGS Angles $Mason 3 The New Haven Angebi downed Mason 6-3. Winning pitcher was Amy Capehart with four strikeouts and one walk. Angles hitters were Tracy.Wolfe with a triple and single, Michele Gress and Shannon Russell with tw.o singles each, Amy Capehart a triple, Heather Hargraves a double, and Mary McPeak, Heather Mankin, Robbi Goodnile, and Donna Rouch each had a single. The losing pitcher was .Andrea Pyatt who sruck out three and REMANUFACTURED MEN'S SHOES FAST /lt41N ~WEI • N!WP.D. ,, • DISC BRAKE PADS BYWAOf':II;R GROUP GROUP WOMEN'S& CHILDREN Waits pitched five-hit ball for six Innings to pick up his first victory of the season and Von Hayes belled a two-run homer a~ the Cleveland Indians edgzd California 8-6 Wednes· day night, ·extending the Angels' losing streak to eight games. Waits, 1·6, entered the game with a 5.64 earned run average, but withstood the Angels' five-run rally In the seventh loearn his first triumph since September 26, 1981. · The Indians took a 1·0 lead ott Mike Wltt, 4·3, ln the firs! Inning as Toby Harrah walk~, advanced to third on Mike Hargrove's single and scored on Andre Thornton's sacrifice fly . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio For Mott C•ra & STUDE~T For the Wranglers, R. Bailey had a single; Chadwell a single; C. Smith two singles; K. Dent two singles; T. Cremeans one singie and a triple and P. Clarka single. Crystal Hill ws the winning pitcher for Racine with four walks and two strikeouts, For the Wranglers the losing pitcher'\was ·T. Cremeans, along with other hurlers allowed 11 walks and five strikeouts• ELECTRONIC . DIGITAL CLOCK · Under Nomi11 pilY!ng Co~dhl0n1 PRICES Subsnibt·n; not tlcsirin..: lu PMY lh!.' t:Mrri cr rnuy remit in lld'IMOt.'t! dira:t tu Tht· Daily S:ntinl'l un a 3, 6 ur 12 month basis . Crt.'dit ~· ill bt• ~ t v cn currier caeh month . BOTTLE JACI(S Seals and Inflates lube or tubeless tires Instantly. OAOU,822F , 24, 24P 611 Advt!rtlsln ~ ONLY . SAVE In Racine Monday night during Junior Girls Softball · play, Union Boiler of Racine scored :i runs in the bottom of the seventh ining to defeat the Middleport Wranglers &-7. Leading Racine were Rotierta Greene with three singles and a double; Karla Smith two singles; Tracy Beegle three singles ; Angie Bostick one single and Crystal Hill one single. A. Dl\'l¥lon of MuiUmrdiH,Jnt·. Publlsht.>d ewry afl emoun, Monl4ty throu~h Friday, Ill Court Strtet, by the Ohio Vallt•y Publishinw Company · Multitnt.'tl ia . Int' .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 992-2156. S..>t"Ond l'h&s.s pnsi.B)!~ po:tid at POint>roy . Ohio. to right, Mike Southern, Junior Kitchen, Lester Stewart, and Scott Nelgler. Third row, coaches, Bob Southern, Ed Kitchen and John Hood. Absent wre Gene and John Frank and Missy Davis. TENNIS SHOES A ~::~~ C:i~~~~~:k *214002PP PARTS PLUS Gas Filters The Doily Sentcnel - ~ o(\''\ IZQts. .. . '11.18 Buyers' from Valroline . . . . 3.60 SHOES 510°0 P ~ IR 2 PAIRS FOR $1500 Waits paces v Parts Plus Fender Cover 69¢ QT.lOW30 MEN'S & CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S 'I qt<tptr;• :r! DRESS SANDALS AND SHOES SANDALS lfz PRICE NAMIIRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICE$ FACTORY TllAINiD PERSONNEL autost()r" 59¢ r t (\ 1 ' d II'·~ ,J ,'.''' I rr;( ,\ ' I lildtJ ·.ttl AUTO PARTS ,. I,, , : r I 11 San DOUBLE;<;' T.!Wnnt'd> , San Diet<o, :., Lo.Smlth. St.Louis. :1): Garner. Houftlon. :.ll: ti , I'd With 1~ . t.Palm« J.2!. Hi t San F'randsco rMartln :H 1 a t N1'W Yor k tOrosco l ·~t . 1n t It I T.Pcna, Pltr sburgh, ll'Z: Ru.Jora, San Dle$&0. ~ Plrtsbuf'lh, S2. RBI : Mufllt\Y. Atlanta. 61: Oliver. Mon· rreaL 5fl: Clark. San Frand!co. 56: T.Kennedy, San l)lpgo, 54: B.Dtaz , PtrUa· <k.'l phla. 52: Mattlrws, Phlladdphla , 52; .J.Thompeon. P lltllbur jJh. 51 HITS: <Xtver, Montreal , !t7; J .Ray, PillS· Wtl(ll :rt; sax. Los Angtll'l, !f7; Kntgnl , Hou!ton. !16; Lo.Smllh. SU.outl. !15, 1 Seolt Edwards, and Mike Roush. Second row, left to right, Brady Johnson, Artie Leark, Mike Bartr)Un, Eric Priddy, James Norman, and John Sisson. Third row, qoaches Weldon Bartrum, Jim Snider and Bill Wilford. Franklin Martin photo. FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Placing flntln the recent Powell's Little League Tournament iD Meigs Couaty was Rutland. Team memben were left to right, first row, Michael Walbi, Chris Hutton, Steve Quillen, tiuldry, New York, 9'l; Barker, Ck'Yeland. : l· l'l SYRACUSE - Two pitching bat- up much closer as Michael Bartrmn Rutland scored early on timely hittles highlighted play at the Bill Hub- set down 14 . Albany batters via ting by J ohiiSon who knocked home . bard Memorial Little League strikeouts in a great pitching per- Sisson with the game-winning run. . · Sisson doubled, while Harmon and · baseball tournament here at the fonnance. · SyracW!e ballpark before lightening Bartrwn led his Rutland Reds to a Johnson each singled. Hawk has the lone Albany hit. and a following cloudburst halted 1-0 shutout victory over the Albany Tonight the Racine Reds meet the first round aciton. Merchants, while giving up just one AlbanY Reds, Nelsonville meets Gallipolis and Rutland posted hit and six walks. close victories, while the Gallipolis Ator was the Albany hurler, who Tuppers Plains, and Murray City Tigers led Chester 3-0 after two in· pitched a good game of his nwn with lakes on Clieshire in addiiton to the • Gallipolis · Chester ga me from last : nings before rain halted play. seven strikeouts and two walks. Weather pennitting, that game is In another errorless gam e, night's play. slated fol'j.onight at 6:15p.m. 'ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. In the tournam ent opener, l Gallipolis' Senators and the Middleport Braves locked horns in a pitching battle that Gallipillis claimed ~ 3-0 after a torrid fi ght. Young posted the win with 15 strikeouts and two walks in a standout perfonnance. The young hurler lust his bid for a no hitter in the final inning when Crooks zapped Middleport's lone hit. Jeff Nelson pitched a four hitler but went down to defeat despite a good effort . He fanned seven and walked just three. In a game that both club!; payed errorless ball, Gallipolis worked its way around the bases in the fourth GR fram e. Davis singled, Johnson reached on a fielder's choice, Angle WOMEN'S walked, and Parsons linl'll an RBI single. In the fourth inning Long singled, Malyerski walked, and VALUESTO · 35.00 Spencer rope\! a two-run double in a left center field, and the 3-0 mar~in of victory. The second game followed the GRO P same pattern as the first, but ended SPRING. & SUMMER BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA !H: F'..ckerslfy, Boston. 82; Den ey, Ck>vt'land, til. Atlanta. 1bul"8day'1 Guns ChiC'AR(l jFtJPI' 1-21 AI HouliiOII t R• thll' 4 2. ~; RU!'o5: Lo.Stnllh, SI.Lou lS, 68; Murphy, 18% .. Clnct nnall 6, Plttsbllrg11 3 Atlanla J; SI. Loull'l 2 - Hoo ston Dodgers 3, Expos 1 Fernando Valenzuela, named to the NL All·Star team for !he second straight year, became tile majors' first 1.2-game winner as he sent the slumping Expos to ·their fourtll straight defeat and their l3th In l6 contests. Valenzuela, 12-6, scattered eight hits and was buoyed by rookie Mike Marshall's two-run homer In the sixth Inning. Marshall replaced first baseman Steve Garvey, hobbled by a pulled hamstring muscle, Jn the first Inning. Garvey filed out to center & 3.78; STRIXEOUTS: F.Binnttfer. Seattle, SI . LQL~l\, Los Angeles 3, Montreal I ~ .667, 8-4, OI!Vt'l', Mo nt real, .J:U; Ru.JOIM!S, Dlt"KK..317: Knight , Hwsron.. 31!5. San Francbco 3, New Y<rk 2 San Diego ~. PhUadt>Jplda :J ,... s.•. .667, D.Mart lnt".t, BaltimOre, ~ ·M:1· l.fll. c;,... ~ J~ .536 1 .464 13 39 • N-'TIONAL lEAGUE BAITING rtl"l al tla ttd•tl"- Welltem Df\IMIDn Atlanta AalrOe S, Cubs 1 Houston's Don Sutton became the 33rd pitcher In major league his· tory to chalk up 250 career victories as he.four-hlt the Cubs. Sutton, ~. wasted . no time setting his sights ahead. Houston's Phll Garner slammed a two-run homer ol1loser Allen JU. pley, 3-1. It. was Ills sixth homer of the season and second In 'hree games. rll Declsk>nst : Vu kovich, Mu ....·aukre, 10.3. .7fB, J. W; GWcb. New York.. R-3. .7!7. 3.53: CaUdill. Seallle. 8-3, m. U6: (;ura, Karuuu C ity, 104, .714, 3.!1'.2; 7..ahn, CalUornla, !4, .f92, 3.28; Bu r n 11, OlltftqO, F' .Dannlster, Sea • • ~. Winner Rlclt Gali!, 3f8, reronled field In his only at-bllf, keeping alive his 1,029 consecutive-game streak. eight strikeouts ill sevep lnnlnp a(, work. Greg, Mlntctn, n~ to the Giani& 3; MeU 2 Reggje Smith'~ two-iun homer NL All•Star Squad, worked the last, highlighted a thri!e-run Giant upris- two l.nnlngS to pick" up llJS i3th save., Ing In the eighth Inning, as the Mets · Braves S, Cu-dfnlllll 2 ·, · Braves rookie Randy Johnson fell to their fifth stralgllt loss and ended St.Louis rlgbt·hander Joatile 14th In their last 18 games. Smith's blast ruined loser Brent quin Andujar's no-llit bid with a lea· Gaffs major league debut. Gaff do!f double In the sixth Inning. It had shut out. the Giants untO the keyed a two-run fally as the Braves edged .the Cards. eighth Inning. Dodgers and Padres lntluenced La· sorda's dedslon. By A.-elated Press Earlier In the day, eight pitchers had been named to the National League squad ror the All-Star Game. But In the sreamy visitors dress· lng room at Veterans Stadium In Philadelphia, the spotlight be· longed t.o a Ielf ·bander who had not been named - and was not shy to vent his displeasure. San Diego's Tim Lolhir; who will not be In the NL dugout Tuesday In Montreal, Increased his record to 9-2 by scattering six Philadelphia hits In seven Innings of work as the Padres stopped the Phlllles, 5-3 Wedt)esday night. "That's his decision," said Lollar, referring to Los Angeles Man· ager Tom Lasorda, who wlll pUot the NL team. "He took what he figured were All-Star plt.chers. But I have all the statistics. I'm In the Top 10 In most (pit c hing) categories." Lollar, owner of a 2.74 earnedrun average, leads the NL with an .818 winning percentage. Hesald he !elt the heated rivalcy between the PITCHING -...DtvW L Pd. <'; ..ru. McRae, Kansas City . a ry, !lll. CI('IIL'land B. California 6 ~f'W York 5, OaXlancl J St>it!!lr R. Ilatllmorf> 7 111urwday'• Gama Mlnm'!ltlfa ~ O'Cunnor 1·21 at Mltw auket> n,..,·pJand AMERICAN L&\OUE BATTING 11.:11 at Drltsl : W.Wilson, Kan· Y s City, .liJ: Ha rrat! . Cle'Vtland. .Il9: Bonnell, TClrUifo, .Ill; Yoont, Mllwaukfe. R Ufljg: RHMdPnon. Oalt.land. 75; Ha r· rah , Ck-Yeland, Ill: Mollror, Mitwa ukee, 64: E'valll, Boston, 57 ; Bret t, Kansas Ka n.sas C'Hy l, Toron to I llo!lton K TrKaS 5 li Leaders .:ro. Pitching battles highlight open_ers cf Hubbard Tourney . san Dleao rMontl'fLIK'O li-4J aT PhUa· Majors The DaiJy Sentlnel-Page-5. Pomeroy~Mlddleport, umo Page-4-The Dally Sentinel ; ,, ·I ., ., 'I �-· ------------~-c~~----~------------------------I Page-6-The Daily Sentinel - ~~y.J~8.~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunlday, J~ 8, 1982 ' Review tern projecting his voice is former Gallipolis man, Matthew Griffin, who also performed in some of last. year's OVST summer productions. Since his 1981 performances in "3:> Years 30" ·and "Little Mary Sunshine," his voice has matured. He has a rich, ringtng sound that can well be heard to the back or the Inn . room. The revue--much more a show than a play .. features eight performers who spend two hours presenting musical selections of favorite Sondhelm songs. Some of the songs are sad comments on life, others are gay tributes to it. Many-a nd these are the most entcrtalning.. are rollicking. All are utterly entertaining. The cast Includes Aaron Battle, who hali the most beautiful voice of the male singers, If one of the softest: The acoustics at the Inn are good, but not great, and Battle cou ld use a microphone in some numbers. On his solo pieces, his voIce Is occasionally lost to the music. Some or the female singers experience the same difficulty, to a lesser extern . The slight acoustics flaw is only occasionally distractIng, however. The music is live, by the way--pianos and drwns played offstage by a three-piece band. One periormer who has no prot>- The outstanding number of the show by far is a number taken from "Follies," featuring a mock vaudevUle striptease act. The selection stars Aaron Battle. Nancy Humph· rey and Paula Kaplan, who bump and grind their way Into the hearts.. and the funnybones--of the audience. And JMjs is not to say that becuse the ni!mber features mock str!ptease it is in anyway offensive. Indeed, it is just the opposite. The revue also presents mu sic from "Company," "West Side Story," "A Little Night Music," "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," and ot her Sondhelm works. The show is not a slick Broadway productlOfl., but II is as professional as any I've seen for a long whUe. Backstage remains backstage. The audience Is not distracted by watchIng actors offstage scurrying back and forth in view while other actors 1HURSDAY are onstage. The singers are very polished; tltey don't drop any lines or lyrics. And all of them can sing-which is a nice change from some musicals I've seen. The only minor drawback of the evening Is the dinner that goes with the theatre. The food was ei<cellent, but things were a bit disorganized opening night. The revue didn't begin unt118 p.m. and dinner was at 6: ~ p.m., so most people had a half-an-hour to spend. The walter who advised us that desserrt would be served upstair-& during intermission obviously forgot to inform anyone else of that fact. Intermission came, but dessert never did. Drinks, however, were available for an additional charge. ROCK SPRINGS :.... Inspection will be held at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday · of Rock Sprlnr.s Grange to be held at'the grange ball on the fairgrounds. Members are tO take 8lllllll antlquea for the program. FRIDAY RUTI.AND - A dance wU 1M! held Friday from 8 to 11; ro p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Cost wUl be $2 lor singles and $3 lor couples. Music Unlimited wt11 be entertaining. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a bake sale at Kroger's on Friday beginning at 9 a.m. StU!, aU the evening's problems were small ones and the per lormance is one well worth the $4 per person admission price. Meal costs are not Included with the cost of the tickets. The show runs July 8-11 and July 14-18, with matinee performances July 11 and l8 at 2: ~p. m. The matinees follow a 12: ~ p.m. brunch. The OVST ticket office is in Kantner Hall, 17 College St., Athens, phone 594-0010. Indeed, it's an enjoyable evening. You might even end up singing along. SATURDAY FLAT OUT - Peter Wright, going fiat out In his veblcle during tlte annual Shell "Mileage Maratlton" here Wednesday. All manner of weird and wonderful machines were competing and Peter's entry for Shell Chester UMW Plans for an ice cream social to be held at the Chester United Methodist Church on Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. were finalized when the United Methodist Women met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaul. The meeting was preceded by a picnic attended by 12 members and six guests. Rev . Richard Thomas offered prayer with Mrs. Altona Karr reading "Don't Sell Us Short." It was noted that members ~re selling jelly, recipe cards and wrapping paper. Rev. Thomas thanked the UMLW lor the friendship quUt presented to him and Mrs. Thomas at the welcome back breakfast held the morning of June Tl at the church. Twenty-eight. shutln visits were reported during June. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Leona Macbir, Mrs. May Holter, J_ake Gaul, John Hayes, the Rev. Mr. Thomas, and George Straub of Tipton, Iowa. Rutland Garden Club Ten Texas yews and three fire. thorn shrubs have been planted at the Rutland Civic Center as a part of a community beautification project, Mrs. Roy Snowden reported at tlie recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Awarded for basketball The United States Achievetnent A£ademy announced today that ~istin Anderson has been named a 1982 United States National Award winner in women 's basketball. The academy recognizes less than five percent of all Al11erican high school students. Anderson, who attended Meigs High School, was nominated from this national award by Ron Logan, the girls' basketball coach at the school. She will appear in the United Stales Achievement Academy Oflicial Yearbook, published nationally. The academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors imd upon the standards for selection set forth by the academy. The criteria for selection are a student's ac~demic performance, interest and . aptitude, leadership qualities, · responsibility, enthusiasm, · motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability and recommendation from a teacher or direc- tor. She is !he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardie of Marietta and Lt. Col and Mrs. George Morris, of Pomeroy. Research, had to achieve an average speed exceeding 15 minutes per hour- wltltout "pusblng- sailll- or rocket fuel ... " amongst Its· restrlclloiiB. I AP La&erphplo) • Problems of traveling abroad measures taken are directed toward By Edward Scbreck, D.O. · relieving the symptoms and prevenAssistant Professor of ting excessive water and salt loss Family Medicine from the body. Oblo University College A recent study has shown that an of Osteopatblc over-the-counter medication is 50 Medicine percent effedive in preventing and QUESTION : treating "traveler's diarrhea." This Recently I went to medication is subsalicylate bismuth my doctor for a (also known as pepto bismol). The check up before dosage for adults is four tablespoons leaving the counfour times daily or one eight ounce try. She said bottle a day. However, it should not everything was be used for longer than two weeks fine, but told me SCHRECK since it has a substantial amount of to be sure to drink only botued water salicylate which is like aspirin and in ~e countries I was visiting. Why? may cause a serious reaction if other ANSWER: Frequently tourists medications are being used. This visit areas that are not well medication also bas the property of prepared for a large influx of people. turning the stool's color black. Consequently, the water, sewage Another problem associated with and food handling systems are overextended. When this happens, people "traveler's diarrhea" is perineal are exposed to a variety of diseases discomfort (also known as "sore bot· - one of the most common of which tom") . This painful human malady is "traveler's diarrhea." Sometimes can be soothed by using soft pads or known as the "devil's grip" or "Montezuma'~ Revenge," <;traveler's 'diarrhea" is characterized by increased frequency, urgency and liquidity of the stools. · Unfortunately, the sufferer is often far from home and his family docKimberly Hamm of Blanchester tor. spent several days here with her QUESTION: How common is mother, Mary Hamm. "traveler's diarrhea" and what Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey recauses it? cently visited In Cochocton and atANSWER : An article in a recent tended a famlly - reunion at edition of the /'Journal of the Minerva. American Medical Association" Mrs. Barbara Davis and family noted that about 40 percent qf the visited recently with her mother, lravele~s \O \level oping nations were affected. About half of these cases Mrs. John R Murphy. were due to toxins or poisons Mr. Carl Russell and friend of : produced by specific bacteria called Columbus were weekend visitors of i E. coli. Other organisms implicated Bertha and Earl Russell . : were strains of salmonellae, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and ; shigellae and certain parasites and family were Tuesday evening ' viruses. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard · QUESTION: What is the best Shuler and family of Athens. therapy for "traveler's diarrhea•" Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith were ANSWER: Unfortunately there is Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. no one specific therapy. If nothing and Mrs. Charley Smith. specific is done the diarrhea and cramps will generally subside in Mrs. Lester Frank spent Wedabout five days. Usually the nesday evening with Mrs. Eugene i Haning and Ronald. " For roll call the 18 members attending suggested a mulch lor roses. Guests included Mrs. Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Mrs. Jeananne Struble and daughter, and a fr1end of hers and her son, Westerville: Arrangements made for churches and m<>etinRS during the past month were by Miss Diehl, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. VirgU At· klns, and Mrs. Albert Woodard. Mrs . Marvin Wilson conducted a discussion on plans for the next year of meetings, the tours to be taken and the programs to be presented. Mrs. Nicholson had gardening tips for July advising that plants should be watched lor blight., drought, and over watering. She said that cuttlngs can be started in a mixture of sand and wood chips, and noted that gladioli can yet be ·planted for late blooms. Mrs. Turner displayed pictures of roses from Chicago's rose garden and noted !hat roses carry names of famous people and places, patriotic people, movies and story characters. Mrs. Bernard Ledlle, program chairman, Introduced Mrs. Janet Bolin, OAGC assistant secretary, who spoke of regional and state actlvlties planned for the year. · Mrs. Harry Williamson had devotions using selections from Sun· shine and Ideals magazines. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster, co-hostess !rom a table centered with a rose arrangment. Mrs. Atkins displayed poppies from her garden at the meeting. The next meeting wt11 be a picnic at 6 p.m. on July 26 at Forest Acres Park. A workshop wUl be held at that time on the Meigs County Fair exhibit schedule. Wolf Pen News Notes LONG BO'ITOM - cotton pads soaked in witch hazel rather than toilet paper or soap and water. If the diarrhea is not relieved within a few days then more aggressive medical evaluation is needed. For more severely ill persons, antibiotics and hospitalization may be indicated. Of course, the best therapy is prevention. This means avoiding tap water, ice or ice chips, raw fruits ana vegetable2. In fact, when traveling - especially overseas - it is best to drink only bottled beverages and eat only freshly cooked foods. And remember, when planning a long trip it Is wise to check with your physician for any special directions concerning specific medical problems you lnay have. (Editor's note: Although he can·not answer letters personally, Dr. Schreck 'will discuss questions ri general interest in the column. Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck, D.O., College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Univer: sity, Athens, Ohio 45701.) VACATION TIME IS HERE! Come In and Take Advantage of Our 30% . . DISCOUNT ON ALL SUMMERWEAR . INFANTS TO SIZE 14 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30·5:00 Parade entries honored · Home. TwirlerS< Riggs Rangerettes and the Betheites. Religious: Rutland Church of God. Horses: Group from Basham, Jennifer Sheets and a donkey with Kenny Napper and Tracy Michael. Most Patriotic: the Meigs Band. Mast Unusual : J.J. Cremeans in his jeep, and Anthony Russell as the. uglyman. D Honorable mentions were given to the React Team, Bank One, arid the Rutland Scout Troop 240. • Trophies in several categories were awarded in the Rutland Fourth of July parade. Judges for the parade wre Rick Crow, Pomeroy; Ellie Knipp, Olive Hill, Ky., Charles Halliday, Rutland. Receiving the frophies in the various categories were : Organizations: Pomery Eagle Ladies Auxiliary, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and the Rutland Garden -cJub. Commercial; Bumgardner Pool Construction, Brown Body Shop at Langsvile, , and Ewing Funeral ' REG.. I'399.95 S19995. group which includes and coffee. table. All ALARGE SELECTION 'OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ARE SALE PRICED heritage tiol,ise' . .. ' OF SHOES 219-225 N. MIDIUPORT, 011. An lee cream social will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Red Crtspins Comer in Long Bottom, at tlie corlll!r of State Route 124 and 248 across from the Methodist Church by Long Bottom Community Association. Besides five flavors of homemade lee cream, there will be hotdogs with sauce, ple and cake. The program will Include square dancing, and entertainment by several vocalists and local bailds. Prizes will be given. Members of Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church will give emphasis to the work ri Christian Record Brailte Foundation an international publiahing hoWte 'which produces materials for the blind and deaf during Saturday services, July 10. According to Sabbath School superintendent, Rita White, Christian Record will conduct a camp for the blind in Ohio Aug. HI, at Camp Mohaven, Danville, Oh. Other regular services provided by Christian Refllrd include braille large-print and recorded magazine~ and oo.;ks, a lending library,' fullvision books (books which combine braille, ink·print and pictures so blind parents can read to their sighted children), personal visitation to the blind, National Camps lor Blind Children and glaucoma screening clinics. The deaf are supplied with simplified reading materials as well. All mateiais which Christian Record sends ol the sight handicapped or deaf are free, SPid Mrs. White. Ninety-five percent of the foundation's support comes from the general public. Adventist churches Members of the Chester United Methodist Church recently honored Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas with a breakfast to mark the beginning of Rev. Thomas' fifth year as pastor. • Ruth Erwin presented a corsage t~ the couple. On behalf of the Chester · United Methodilit Women, Ruth Karr presented a homemade quilt, consisting of s(juares contributed by each woman in the church. Arrangements for the breakfast were made by Betty Lou Dean and the women of the church. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas each thanked the group for the privilege of sharing in fellowship and service. An original poem was read by James Huffman. The poem and a sketch ·of the church were presented to the pa~-tor by Mrs. Huffman. The poem reads: Will you do what I am asking Do you see how great the need If I call you, will you answer Can I trust you with the seed? .No one else can feed my feed . Will you plant it for me, Richard, If I trust you with the seed• Paul and Stephen can'! serve Chester, They both gave !heir lives for me. Will you do it for me, Richard? I sentthem; now, I send thee. This is a bargain · New Sealy, Ouilteci . ' Top,.lnnenpring. FI~M. .MAlTRESSES FULL if ," • I am He who fills each need. If you trust me with your future , I will trust you with my seed. -by James Huffn <an Approximately 40 persons were in attendance. July9,198Z trifle too serillWily, but by mid-afternoon your ltttitude will be more relaxed and others will find you fun to be around. LEO (JulyZS.Aug. 22) You're very ingenious today in overcoming obstacles ilnd turning negative situations into positive ones, especially if your mind Is bent on helping others. VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sept. 22) Regardless of what others may say, don't b4! afraid to think in grandiose terms today. A big idea you might get could be very lucky for you. • LIBRA (Sept. zs.oct. 23) Any ideas you get to<lay which you feel could better your lot materially or enhance your career should )le promptly acted upon. Luck is with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ZZ) It wouldn't be advisable to gamble today in areas where you have to depend upon others, but you could do well with a calculated risk which you personally control: SAGmARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dee. 21) You could be exceptionally lucky today from situations where your first concerns are·for otlters, rather . than for yourself. Compassionate gestures will be compensated. · CAPRICORN (Dee. zz.Jan. 19) Even though you may be rubbing shoulders with perso~ you'll want to impress today, you won't overlook · the litue guy. You'll make both feel important. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) You know how well you've been perfonning lately, so if you feel your work justifies it this Is a good day to approach the boss for a raise. . PISCES (Feb. :z&.Marcb 20) The type of friends .with whom you'll be most comfortable socially today will be those who prefer conversation over·physical activity. ARIES (Marclt Zl·Aprll 19) Assess situations logically today, but don't discount the way you feel about things. Your feelings could point out something your mind overlooked. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Try to divide your day between work and play. Schedule mundane matters first. It wi)l give you the incentive to ,;finish them quickly. GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) If you are putting an important deal .. together today, don't rush it. Let each piece fall comfortably into place. Success is built upon a strong foundation. Bob Hoeflich baS returned to Ills pect.s to resume his duties as gen· home 'at 109 High Street, Pomeroy, eral manager of The Dally Sentinel , from · 'Memorial Sloan-Kettering In the near future. ' Cancer Center In New York City : where he underwent surgery. He Eula Mae Haggy Odegard \Vas was accompanied to New York by admitted to the Pleasant Valley ' Ills wife, Charlene, daughter, · H05pltal Tuesday. Cards may be , Jayne, and his sister, Betty to her there at Room 209. sent ; Hammer, Columbus. Hoefilch ex- ~~~=======~' -Helen help us~Y Helen and Sue BoUel DEAR HELEN AND SUE:· My boyfriend and I are much in low and wan! to marry. There's a sli~ht problem: His grandparents on his mother's side were first cousins. My ~randparents on my father's side were first cousins. His grandmother on his nwther's ~ide was rny g:rand~ 111ulher's sister on my father's side. His grandfather on his mother's side was n•y grandfather's brother on my father's side. People call us double lh1rd l'OUSillS. Our parents on both sides appruve nfthc 111arriagc, but some say it's inbrecdin~ and shouldn 'I happen . What do you say? Hope I haven't <'t>nfuscd you.- IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE : You've hopelessly confused us, but we'll settle for yuur "double third l't\Usins" label. ... Ami add !hal " thirds" dt>n 't t'uunt. Havt• a lovely wedding . - HELEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE I Iold n•y friend (a~t· 16 l huw easy and exciting il is to shoplift. She did il and ~ot caught, su she told her Mu11 • I put her up to it. Naturally I was blamed. I know some rt•al serious stuff s!w and her boyfriend did this sun11ner. Shuul!l I tell her folks so it will break her of ialtlin~? - CRUSADER CRUSADER: Thai's called "Gelling Even," not crusading. Til for tal makes you a Ialiier 1<>>.- SUE trouble. her parents should know, but probably not from you. They'd scarc'Cly believe an 'unrepentant shoplifter.- HELEN. DEAR HELEN AND&UE : I'ml7 and pregnant. The baby will be given to my aunt and uncle who can't have children, and that's for the best. The problen• is, should I tell who th~ father is? You sec, he's my brother. but even he doesn't kow , bet·ause he L'i:HIIC honu.~ very drunk that night and can'! remember. iHe's 20. l No, he didn 't rapt• n<e - I seduced llill <because I'm terribly attracted In both my broibers Should I jus! keep un refusing to name the father ? My parents are supportive, but I dun'! know how they'd take this. - UNLA WFUI. LOVE DEAR U.l..: Ynur aunt and unclt· should know !be true parentage nf their adoplc•d rbi ld : when broiber and sister male, l'hances for hereditary flaws are SllJi lelill\t:>S doubled in the offspring. Gcm:lit· ruunsl'iin~. perhaps tests, are indi<·ated here.- HEI.F:N u.r. : ~o. There's only one way to t:tntl that's with the coJJ •plcte truth . Tell your parents axal'!ly what happened, and hope they' ll help you handll' the next sl'l of eonfcs:;ions. SUE rGol a Pnoblet n• lOr a subjel'l fur discussion, twr~gcncra tion style? Direct your question tn either Sue nr Helen Bullet - or both, 1f you want a DEAR C. : If your friend is headed for serious en111bi natiun mnther·tlaughter ~n· swt•r- in Girt• of this newspaper . ·~ Florida revival speaker featured Speaking at !he July 11-16 revival at Middleport Church uf Christ will be George A. Roberts. minister al Central Christian Church, Ocala. No one else can chose my preachers This coming year you'll greatly expand your range of interests. Education and learning will be of more importance, and the knowledge you gain you'll use wisely. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Early in the day you may take things a LADIES AND GIRLS DEE CEE TOPSAND SHORTS vin~- That I've given many others John the Baptist, Peter ... more; Will you plant it for me, Richard, I am Jesus Christ, the Door. Astrograph ' Just remember Whom you're scr- Birthdays announced Hysell I, suppofl Christb\n Record through their World MiSllion budget or by special offermg once each year. Christian Record be~an supplytn~ se.rvices to the sight impaired _in 18ll9. Today the foundation sends tts materials to 89 countries of the world. It is hedquartered in Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. White stated that anyone knowi~g a bli_nd relativ~ or friends whom~ght be mteresled many of !he services _offered, should refer them to Chnsltan Record, 4444 South 52nd Street, Lincoln Neb. 68506 (402) 4880891. Churcl1 honors Methodist pastor ::Area hospital·concerns reported . SAVE '200 . SAVE ON ODDS~ ENDS OF LIVING ROOM TABLES, NEW OFFICERS will be installed for Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday night at Middleport Masonic Temple. · Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and installation will be at 7: ~ p.m. All masons and Order of the Eastern Star members are invited to attend. Scheduled to be installed are Jeff Elliott, master councilor; Brei Howard, senior councilor; and Adam Martin, junior councilor. --Family medicine-- s: Meigs groups' meeting notes Mrs. C.O. Chapman. Mrs. Snowden noted that she and Mrs. Ralph Turner had met with Carpers Nursery who handled the plantings paid for by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Plans - were made lor Mrs. James Nicholson and Mrs. Williamson to weed the planters at the Rutland Park where two junipers were recentl:y planted. Mrs. Nicholson reported on the tour of the iris garden of Mr. and Mrs. Norman WUI taken by Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. WUliamson, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Eugene Aikins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Virgll Atkins. Mrs. VlrgU Atkins, president, reported that Star and Rutland Clubs had decorated 71 wooden spoons to be used as favors at theOhioAsS\)Ci· atlon of Garden Club's state conventlon. The work session was held at the home of Mrs. Chris Diehl. Mrs. Robert Canaday thanked those who donated the taU white vases and yew lor the alumni banquet tables. The Fourth of July float lor the Rutland parade was discussed . Tour of the garden or Mrs. Ada Holter was discussed with Mrs. Hoi· ter to advise Mrs. Nicholson of the tlme. It was also noted that Mrs. Beulah Strauss has invited the members to view the Strauss rose · garden. Adventists to help blind Calendar (Side by Side by Sondheim' By SAlLY ANNE HOLTZ Sentinel staff ATHENS--A lillie singtn', a little dancln', a little laughln' .. put them all together and what have you got? You've got "SidebySide bySondhelm," the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre musical production currently playing at Ohio University Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Hysell, Second St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Samantha Marie, June 14 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mein; Welchtown Road, Minersville. Maternal greatgrandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Sr., 2 Hill St., Pomeroy and Mrs. Virgie Klein, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, and the paternal great-grandparents· are Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Basham. Young Rayan E. Young recently celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Young. A Hobby Holly theme ws carried out in the decorations and refreshments with cake, ice cream and soda served. Games were played with Jennifer Barnhart and Nathan Brown winning prizes. Attending were Rayan's grandmother, Elmora Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parker and Myrtis. Also attending were Joan Weyersmiller, Andy Dillarde, Denise Hayes, Agnes Brown, Mrs. Harold Brown , Nathan,and Ann, Beth, Jerry, and Megan Clark; Jennifer, Wayne ,and Marsha Barnhart, and Palma Wiles. Sending gifts bul unable to attend were Carolyn Richardson, Kettering; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney; and the Clarence Mattox family . Fla. Sc•rvices are at7 p.m. ni~htly. Known as "old lime Gu:lJ>el preacher", Robert,s is a hi~hly sought after revival speaker. In his ahnusl 40 years of preaching eacll of the churches he has served have experienced more than a doubling of their attendance and mcmbersllip. In his present six year ministry in Ocala, there have been nearly 100 additions to the church every year. The congregation of the Mid· dleporl Church of Christ invites you. Nursery services will be provided. Roberts Correction The name of Shannon Cnunts was unintenthmally on •iilcd from !he honor roll a! Southern EleJJ •enlary School. Vge ~~Jo~J~r-B AIill'lll WMIAJJl ET 'lol .,1\11 H .. nn 111 .. 1 \10\ If ' Your "E)I tra Touch " Florist ~ince 1957 .c(l • . ,,, I · PI; • , .. ll'tl•l · l r l 11 ,..-. • T/t.DACf4-J FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTiYFJorisl FOUR GENERATIONS- Attending the ~ent Grady.Smltlt reunion at tlte Portland Park were these four geoeratlo08 of the Smith family left to right, froat, Ricky Joe Jr., Randy Scott and Rpbby Aaron Smith, .with their gre~~t.granclmotlter, Harrison Smith, Neese Settlement, Racine, their grandfatlter, Eugene Smith, Florida; and tbelrfatber, Rick · Smith, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. Hush Any location - whether you 're off to the office or out on the town - you'll appreciate the comfort and quality that have made Hush Puppies• casuals famous . Just the right touch of class combined with a smart sense of style. And you don 'I have to be a movie star Jo afford them PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING (OLOR ONLY 88¢ •No Age limit •Umit 7 Per Person eOne Special Per Family •Single or Group taken SAVE.'600 Regular $29.99 NOW ONLY DATE: FRI., JULY 9 SAT., ~ULY 10 PHO:rOGRAPHERS' FRI.ll A.M. TIL 7 P.M. HOURS: SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 4:30P.M. 2.5% -0FF Pay Tour Columbia~· Bills"': p-.,ACE: · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • POMEROY; OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS • �• Thursday, July 8, 11182 ':' Meigs County Harlan A. Ballard, Alta L Ballard to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Lebanon Lenora Hensley to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Ohve Monld L. Good, Donna Good to Monongahela Power Company, Flight of Way, Lebanon Henry Hensley, Beverly Hensley to Monongahela Power Company, RlghtofWay,Oitve Susan Pigott to Monongahela Power Company, R1ght of Way, Olive Chester R Foutty, Oc1e L. Foully to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Ohve General Board of Trustees, Churches of Chnst m Chnstian Union by Churches of chrtst m Chrtstlan Umon, Trustees of Highland Chapel, Churches of Chnst m Chnsllan Umon, Highland Chapel, Churches of Olrist m ChriBtlan Umon, to FuU Gospel Lighthouse, Inc , Parcel, Salisbury' • R1cky W. Icenhower, Jackie L Icenhower to George Z. Stitt, Donna R. Stitt, Part of Fr. 17 Sec 2, Pomeroy prope~y transfers•.. Dorothy Loscar, 9.81 acres, Orange. June W. Hysell, Vickie J Matheny to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Rerecorded, Lebanon George Cremeans, Audrey Cremeans to Ronald D Loscar, Latin Carrol E. Kimes, Lucille Kunes to Monongahela Power Company, RlghtofWay, Olive. • Eugene Whytsell, June Whytsell to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Harold Brewer, Ruby Brewer to Monogahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Reva Patterson to ChriBtine Conlin, 15/100 acres, Rutiand. Leona Hensley to Guy T. Hayman, M1shia Sue Hayman, Parcel, Olive. George G Hart to Helen Floy Hart, 9885 acre, Bedford. George Cremeans, Audrey Cremeans to Jarold Lambert, Violet Lambert, 6 94 acres, Orange Robert E. Ssms, Judith A. Ssms to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co , Right of Way, Orange Albert Dengelo, Wilma L. Dangelo to Monongahela Power Co , Right of Way,OIIve Margaret R. Nesselroad (Groce), Martin P Nesselroad to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Sesame MEXICO CITY (AP) - "Plaza Sesamo," a dally television serle seen by millions od Latin· American children during the 1970s, wDI be seen again beginning In 1983. The program, which blends en tertalnment with educational mes· sages designed especially for children, will be broadcast in 17 Latin·Amerlcan countries, Its producers announced One hundred and thirty half·hour episodes will be co·produced in Mexico City later this year by Tetevisa, which will provide production facilities at Its San Angel studios, and Children's Television Work· shop, creators of the "Sesame Street" series seen in the U s and in countries elsewhere throughout the world Harrisonville Social News ' Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Method1Bt Church Sunday, June 'll, wu 110 With choir members 15. A solo was sung by Franklin Martin. Guest speaker was Rev. Altman Mrs. Beulah Oehler, mother of Mrs Jean Wright 1B staying for some time with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr and Mrs Uoyd Wnght. Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Edna Faulk were able to attend services Sunday at the local church Mrs. Donna Gilmore had surgery on her jaw recently at Camden dark Hospital, Parkersburg. She IS get· ting algng well. Mr. Gary Pullins, Umted States Navy, spent three weeks with_ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins. Mr. Pullins LS stationed in California Attendance Sunday mormn~ at the Free Methodist Church was 87, chmr members 15 A Special song wus sung by Mr and Mrs Bob Barton and son, then a duet by Mr and Mrs Barton. Mrs Tma Jacobs Is not so well at this writing Mr and Mrs Faye C<luntryman, Green Valley, spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Gcraldyne Fer~uson and son. Mr. James Ferguson, Columbus, visited recently w1th her mother, Mrs ' Bertha Parker Bible school was held at the local church with an average of 93 each day On Fr1day a p1cmc was held al the Middleport Park. The R.C. Bottling Co donated dnnks and Mrs James Gilmore donated 1ce cream. Sunday even in~ at the Ineal church a progralh was held to a crowd of 120 people. Versatile girl ROSWELL, Ga. (AP) - Joan Joyce, a member of the LPGA, now has a Unks record to go along with her unique achievement In softball, Some years ago, Joyce, a crack softball pitcher, became the only women ever to strike out Ted WWl· ams, In an exhibition game. At the Lady Mlchelob Golf Tour· nament here this year she set an LPGA record for the fewest putts In one round -17 She did not bave a hOle-In-one but she chipped In twice, putted from the fringe twice, had 11 one-putt greens, and three two-putts Mrs. Charldine Alkire and children, Debbie and Christopher, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl · visited Monday with Mrs. Ruth Pickenng at Sebring. Mrs. ArdiB Waggoner and Mrs. Hazel Sar.ley attended the World's Fair over the weekend Mrs. Catherine Wnght, Connecticut, visited her mother, Adrienne French, Athens and Mrs Frances Young and other friends Mr. and Mrs Mike Epple v1B1t.ed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray on a WednesdaY and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and daughter, Amy, Mr and Mrs Mike Epple visited over the weekend In Pennsylvamt with Mr and Mrs. Bob Epple and family Ray Alkire, Columbus, VISited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bob Alkire. Mrs. LoiS Hamilton and son, Devin, of Nashville, Tenn., LS spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr , and Mrs M1llard ChriStian. The Daily Sentinel :, : :, •: • " " ' 1 Card of Thanks { pa1d tn ~ dvan c e) 2 Cctrd of Tt1anks (patd 1n i!dvetn c e) J Announc£>ments .c G•veaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (PiJid 1n advanc•) 8 Publoc Sale & Auct.on ~ 9 wanted to Buy -------~- n 51 Household Goods 52 CB . TV & ~ad • o Equopme nf Money to Loan 23 Profess•onal Serv•ces Rtal 53 Ant•ques 54 Mtsc Nlerchand•se Estate 55 Buoldong Supplies 56 Pets for Sale 57 Musctal Instruments 58 Frutts & Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade 31 Hpmes tor Sale . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farms tor Sale 34 Busmess Buoldmgs 35 Lots & Acreage ........... ........... ' ... .,.... -. _ ., 36 RP.al Estate Wanted Set .lEtS & bhgSIG¢11 ReAta!s II Help Wanted 13 Insurance -41 Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 14 Bustness Tramtng IS Schools Instruct ton 44 Apartment for Rent 12 S•tuat1on Wanted 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumbong & Heahng 43 Farms for Rent 64 Hay & Gratn 116M H Repaor 87 Upholstery 65 Seed & Fertollzer 45 Furntshed Rooms 16 Radoo, TV & CB Repaor 17 Moscellaneous 18 wanted To do 61 Farm Equopment o1 Wanted to buy 6.3 L •vestock 83 Excavating 84 Elecncal & Retnqerat10n 85 General Hauhng 46 Space for rent 47 Wanted to Rent , ' Up to IS Words Up to 15 Words IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Donald H. Call, Plaintiff, vs. ' Grace Herrington, et al Defendants. Case No. 18183 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Grace Hamngton, whose Jast known address was S..:camore Street, M1d dleporl, Ohio -'5760, and to the unknown heors, devisees, legatees, ad mlmstrators, executors, and assogns of Grace Herrington, If deceased, address unknown You are hereby notofoed that you have been named Defendants '" a legal ac toon enlolled Donald H CALL, Plaonl<ff, vs Grace Herrington, et ~ ~ , Defen dants This action has been assigned case No 18183 and Is pendong In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs county Ohoo Plaonloff sets forth on the Complaonl that he is the owner m tee slm pie, by the doctrone of ad verse possesston, •" an ac tual possessoon of the following real estate Sotuate 1n the State of Ohoo, County Of Me<gs and Vollage of Moddleport, beong Lot No 138 of Bosworth's Addlloon to the VIllage of Moddleport, lor merlv ~nown as Lower Pomeroy Plaontlff further alleges that sa1d real estate Is described further as follows In a deed from Sara L Bosworth Execulnx ot the Estate of M Bosworth, to Samuel Ridgeway, recorded '" Volume 70, Page 218 of the Meigs Coun tv Deed Records Lot No 138, So1ua1ed on the Town ol Lower Pomeroy, now anached to and become part of the town of Moddleporl, Meogs , county, Ohoo Plaintiff further says that he has caused an exam.natoon of the Deed Records Of Me,gs County, OhiO to be m,ade, ard that the deed grantong the property described In the I preceding paragraph, to the Defendant hereon os not recorded on the Deed 1 Records of Me<QS County, Ohio and cannot be located ) otherwise Plaintiff further alleges In his complaint that the ownershop of the lot described hereon Is ev1den ced by an entry '" the Meogs County Trahsfer Record NP 8 at Page 183, Line 15, dated January 51 1901, wherein . lot 138 OT Lower Pomeroy, the property that Is the subJect 01 this action, was Iran sferred to Grace Herrlngtpnb Defendant herein, y Samuel Ridgway aka Samuel , Rl~ay • Said transfer w.11a mfde P!Jrsuant to a tax I certificate filet arose Qlll ~ the sate of said lot foro delinquent real estate taxes ~~· Plaintiff further allegn ' extensiVe remodeling •Eiectnc work •Custom Pole Bldgs •Roofmg work 14 Years f;,xpenence Greg Roush Ph, 992-7583 or 992-2282 Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph. 614-143 2591 6 15 tfc •Res,dent1al •Commerc1al •lndustnal Racme, Ohio 247-3534 Free Esltmates A 20 lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE $3 00 $400 $7 00 msertton YEAR~ EXP 16 Mason Co, wv Area COde 304 675-Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart ;37-Buffalo Three day ms crtton !Average 4 wcrds per line) Publoc NotiCe Public Notoce PubliC Notice Andrew Ours that •the transfer of totle IO The nght ts reserved by PUBLIC NOTICE The unknown heirs, Grace Hernngton, Deten the Vollage of Moddleport to Sealed bods for the con devisees, legatees and relief as may be proper dant 1S evtdenced by an en structoon of a metal re1ect any or all b1ds to The above mentioned assogns of Andrew Ours try •n the Meigs County, butldtng addttton to the watve tnformaltttes, or to Jefferson Chase Oh10 Audttor s Oupi1C8Te part1es w•ll further take The unknown he~rs, ex•sttng vtllage ftre house accept any btd Whtch tS for the year of 1900 at Page nottce that the_y have been most favorable to 62, L•ne 7, showmg that made parhes Defendant to devisees, legatees and woll be received by the deemed Vollage of Moddleport at the vtllaqe sa<d Complaont and they assigns of Jefferson Chase Grace Herrongton, Defen Fred Hoffman, Mayor You are hereby notofoed Vollage Ha ll, 237 Race Sf, dan! rece1ved Lot 138 of are reQutred to answer satd Vollageof Moddleporl Lower Pomeroy, the Complaont wothon twenty that you have been named Moddleport, Ohoo unto I 3 00 property of which os the eoghl days alter the last Defendants In a legal ac PM local tome July 23, July 8. 15 en1111ed Kenneth 1982, and at that tome and sub1ect of th1s act1on, from publlcatton of thts notice lion Satd nottce wdl be Cozart, et al , PlaintiffS, vs R 1dgway aka R odgeway place woll be publocly Public Notice P latnflff further alleges published once a week for Mary A Chase, et al , opened and read Defendants This action that the real estate taxes to stx consecuttve weeks PUBLIC NOTICE The work for whoch bods The last publocatoon wllj has been assogned case are anvtted conststs of the lot described herein Olive TownshiP Trustees Number 18,214 and os _pen that IS the sub1ect of thiS be made on the 22nd day o provod<ng desogn, all state will hold a Public Budget actoon. are currently los ted July, 1982 and the twenty d<ng on the Court of Com and loct-~1 perm1ts requtred, Hearlno July U at 7 30 mon Pleas of Meigs Coun '" the name of Grace eoght days tor answerong p m at the office of the construction of the Trustees, Herington, and that the tax will commence on July 23, tv'rPomeroy, Ohio ~769 Reedsv olle he 0b1ect of the Com proposed addoi>On and all card locared 1n the office of 1982 In case of Defendants' Proposed Budget can be In '"to quoet l<tle of real plaont appurtenances the Meigs County Audotor fat lure to answer or other spected at the home of the Coptes of the preltm1nary clerk> Ada Bissell, Long for the lot descnbed 1n wtse respond as regutred estate on the followong by the Ohoo Rules of Co vii described real estate, to destgn and specthcattons Bo"om, after the above paragraph one of thts Com are ava1lable for 1nspec.tton date pla1nt ltsts Grace Procedure, 1udgment by wot The followong descrobed by prospectove bodders at Hernngton as the owner of default woll be rEndered against the Defendants for real estate sotuated 1n the mayor's office '" m 8, He the 101 Plaontoff further alleges the relief demanded on the Meigs county, Ohio, on vollage hall DeSign TownshiP of Lebanon, Sec on the Complaont that he Complaont documents and lion 23, Town 2, Range 11, has, by htmself, and h1s may be pur Larry E Spencer ~nd In 160 Acre Lot No 169, spectf1catlons predecessors tn tnterest, at the .mayor's of, Clerk of Courts t;ounded and de~crobed as chased been tn actual, open, ex foce for $20 00 per set, and follows· clus1ve, conttnuous, C6l 17,24 (7) 1. 8, 15, 22,61c Beginning at the south- there woll be no refunds notonous aM adverse For fi!J1t1er lnformaloon west corner of said 160 a~re possession of the sa•d lot Pubhc Nohce Lot 1169, thence North 40 and lnspect,on of the descrobed hereon for a perood of more than twenty rOds, IMnce East 133 rOds proposed sol<.. contact Fore IN THE one (21) years proor to the and 8 links, thenee South 49. Choef Jeff Darst at 614 992· COURT OF fil<ng of hos Complaint, and COMMON PLEAS rOds, thence Wes1133 rods 7332 further alleges that the OF MEIGS and 8 links to the place of Plaonloff has, by homself, COUNTY, OH 10 beginning, containing 32 and hts predecessors '" tn acres, more or less case No 18214 1erest1 cared for, maon You are reaulred to an ... c talneo and used the lot KENNETH COZART AND PATRICIA COZART descr<bed herein that os the the Complaonl 28 days after thewothon l,sr I:;:::==:====A=N=t Plaontlffs, sub1ect of thiS actoon, and publication of thiS notoce -vshas paod all taxes and whoch woll be published on assessments lev1ed or MARY A CHASE, The ce each week fqr sox sue· unknown heors, devosees assessed agatnst satd lot cesslve weeks The last for a per.od of more than legatees and assogns o1 publication will be made on Mary A. Chase, deceased twenty one (21) years pnor July 22, 1982, and the 28 to the folong of sa<d Com days for answer will com ELLA R CARPENTER, plaont, .Piaontoff further mence on that date says that he has acted as The unknown heors In case of your faolure to dev1sees, le,atees and the owner of saod lot, such answer or otherwise assogns of E Ia R Car· as he would not exercise respond as required by the penter, deceased over property that he dod Ohio Rules of Civil PRICE REDUCED- A split entry, thfee bedroom not cla1m, tn a manner as Procedure/ 1udgment b~ MAMIE E BROWNING, home with 2"f.o baths, faMily room, full baselJlent, such would serve nottce to default w 11 be renclerea garage on appx. one acre land . Reduced to 545,900 the world that the Plalnloff The unknown heirs, against you for the relief devisees, legatees and claims saod lot and has Owner financing available demanded • on the Com clatmed satd lot for a assigns of Mamte E. plaon1 ' periOd of twenty one (21) Browning, deceased ASSUME THE LOAN- On this two bedroom home years proor to the filing of Dated June u , 1982 with 'i.a a~re lot.i'n Rutland with $6,130 dP.,Yn,,281h this Complaint, Plalntoff CYNTHIA E. SMITH, The year term..., at 13'11 Interest, payments at says further that he did not unknown heirs, devlsees1 Larry E SJ)encer legatees and assigns o S337 00/month on a remaining balance Of $26,870 62 have and does not have tl1e Cynthoa Clerk of Courts E Smith, for a total proce of $33,000 permlssoon of the Delen I Melts. County, Ohio (6) 17, 24, (7!1, 8, S, 22, 6tc dants to use saod lot on anv 1 deceased LANP CONTRACT- Beat the high mterest rates manner, OURS, The I · with 10% owner financing on this neat three i>Talntofl . says further ANDREW unknown heirs, devisees, Pubhc Notoce bedroom, one floor plan home In Pomeroy on large he Is the owner of lot legatees and assigns of An· lot wllli garage. With $4,000 down and 1286 71/month 456 on the Vollage of Mod PUBLIC NOTICE drew Ours, deceased dleport, formerly known as S'alem Township for ten year term tor a total price of $2~,700. Lower Pomeroy, st~ld lot JEFFERSON CHASE, The Trustees, Meigs County, '456 ad1omlng the lot unknown heirs, devisees, wit 1 have their Budget SYRACUSE Three bedroom !lOme newly described herein that Is the legatees and assigns of Jef- Hearong July 15, 9 a.m, remodeled on double lot · FUIIy Insulated. Assume sublect Of thos action .._ ferslill Chase, de<:eased 1982, at Salem Fire house loan wlfh $5,293 down at 10'12'16 Interest for 27 years, The prayer of said Com Trustees have proDOSed to Defendants. $213 00/month payment for a tote I 'price ofS25,JIOO plaint Is !he Plaintiff's title Case No. 18,214 buy equipment w1th to said rea I estate be revenue sharing money. NOTICE BY guleted as against the The P\lbllc has the right to PUBLICATION FARM - LONG BOTTOM - c Apprx. 71 acres Defendants, t~al Defen provide wrl"en and oral wooded acreage with newly remodeled three To Mary A~ CnaSi dants be requored to set for· The unknowh heirs, comments on the budget bedroom home, new vlnyf siding, lnsulal!!d. Nth their claim, If any, In devisees, legatees and and ask questions con· two car garage Asking $55,000 or owner will set I ' and to said real estate or1be assigns of Mary A Chase cernlng the relationship of house, garage and small acreage separate. forever barred from ascer , revenue sharlno moneY to ..,..._.... - ...- .... E II a R Carpenter ling the same, thatany and 1 the rest of the budget All the unknown heirs, all claims Of the Defen· devisees, legatees and area Senior Citizens ore in· R E"JI L I V.....-' '' dants which may be ad· assigns of Ella A Car- vlted to partlcopate Hon•y E. Cleland, Jr, GRI • , , , ._, , ..• , .•. 992-4191 verse to the title, be penter Donie Turner .. , " .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9t2·56t2 declared vo1d, a"nd that the Mamie E. Browning (7) 8,,;,1.;.:tc;...._.;;....., Jean Truss.ll ' · .. , • . . . ,....... 949·2UG Defendants be forever en· The unknown neors, Office .. • .. • .. • .. • .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. 9t2-22St Joined frC!m ascertl{lg any devlsees1 legatees &nd ' claim wllatevet, In and to assigns of Mami,e E said real estate adverse to Browning ' Pllintlff'l title; that the Cynthia E. smith• Court caUH' a deed to lot The unknown, heirs, 138 describe~ herein lflal;jJ devisees legatees and the subject of this action, •assigns_ 01 cvnmla 1; SlJllth . repa i r s,~rvtce 1 1 insta a IOn. ~wer E=IIUI~t8~-i'"~ne=re=l====:::::::;; 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 .Ill•' • _., -- •' ,. " '• ' '· '· :: an d BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEM~NT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985·4464 ~Dozers 6 7 8. ~--_;_ __ 9 • :E:.';;~yTrucks +-~:~~~her ,, s Free estimates CaliB4• ;r 3322 I I "" I" I".," -sewer .t...Gas lines ' -septoc Systems Gtortt S. Hohtotltt Jr ar,.., "Beaullluf, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949 2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2063 CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pat·Man Party Packs and Cake Awa1lable WE POOL TOGETHER • staonless steel • Foberglass • vonvl Loners PHONE 742 2003 INVEST Mulberry Avenue 4 bedroom home woth 1'1' \baths, gas furnace A so, 4 room garage apt Buy both for only S30,000 ANTIQUITY Noce starter home 2 bedrooms, baths, basement, new wtrtng, fuel otl furnace 1 car garage and back yard Sells for S11.500 00 FARM- 48 acres woth m1nerals Approx 14 tollable, 25 pasture, 7 wooded 5 vr old home woth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, equopped kolchen 3 story barn and a 3 tractor eqUipment shed PRICE REDUCED" Call today RIVERFRONT Owner Wtll help w1th f1nanc1ng Lovely co1on1a 1 2 story, double porches overlooking r1ver, 4 bedrooms, d1n1ng room and ut11tty Look at thts one anq make an offer Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 1171 Velma Nlctns~y, Assoc Phone 742 3092 NEW LISTING 3 acres of woods with T P water on hard road on Racone School D1stroct for IUS! $5,000 NEW LISTING- 14X65 Korkwood mob<le home ar.d 2 lots Central aor heat, noce OR~\pped kit chen, cham unk fenced yard, 2 car garage shop Noce for only $32,500 CHEAPIE - 6 room frame, bath, gas heat, stove, refrigerator carpl!llng and voew of river Asking $16,000 CHEAPIE 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, carpeting, new wiring, basement. near stores Jus!S17 500 2 8 ACRES GOOd place for children 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement wtth garage Ohoo Power and good f•nanc1ng Ask1ng $25,000 HORSE FARM - Lots of good grass, woods and fences 2 bedroom home, large mOdern bath, T P water fur nace and carpetmg $42 500 BUT 7 CHEAPIE - Almost an acre, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement and new ly pa1nted tnstde S17,500 2 HOUSES- Baths co tv water, gas heat, storms, n1ce large yard near stores '" RacoJle Only S37,500 COMPLETE IT - woll reduce the pnce of thts one under renovat1on, If taken soon LOVELY - 3 bedroom home w1th 2 rentals Has hot water heat, 2 full baths. full base ment 01ce carpettng and neat as a ptn Ask mg only $65,000 BUILDING SITES We have several , 1ust drop tn and see WILL TRADE - Or take mobile home on, or sell th1s 11 room home wtth 2 rentals for $25,000 WE AOVERTISE YOUR PLACE 5 or 6 TIMES A MONTH FilEr rAI1K lNG• 1 sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, All Alter Hrs Realtors 992 3615 or 992 3325 Housing Headquarters Pubhc Notoce NOTICE oN FILING oF INVENTORY WITHOUT IH'r'RAISEME NT Meogs The state ol Ohoo, PERSONALIZED POOLS 1·304 773 564 c L l<otchen Mason, w va 6 201 mo County Court of Common I' leas, Probate Dovosoon To the Executor or Ad monostrator of the estate, to such of the tollowono as LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM benefocoanes under W<lt and to the attorney or at tornevs represenlonq any of ~~~s aforementooned per CornerMa1n&S 2nd MIDDLEPORT Quaol ol all ages avaolable up to 8 Weeks many quanhty Eggs Also Avaotable Clelt LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd Long Bottom, OH , 45343 614 ._9as·4345 ··\ 61'24/1 mo ~ •All Mmor & Major Auto & Truck Repan •Free Esllmates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. PH 992 _7762 Jack Coleman 6 2l & Tim Roosh 1 mo Myrtle M Durst (Case No 23814l Syracuse, Ohoo You are hereby not1f1ed that the Inventory wolhout Appraosement of the estate of the aforementtoned. deceased. late of saod Coun ty were fded '"thos Courl Sa od Inventory wothout Ap praosement woll b e for he~nnQ before th1s Court on the 19th day of July, 1982 at2 OOo'clock PM Any person desorono to 51 J&F CONTRACTING Roger H~ll GARAGE Rl. pomeroy, OH *backhoe 124 : :;~:,~~~~~ms AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR , ~~ ~ 150 Transmissiott • PH. for hear1ng Gtven under my hilnd ;~nd seal of satd Court tnts 28th day of June 1982 Robert E Buck Judge By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk C7l 1 8 2tc 992·5682 or 992-1'121 3 24 lfc * :;:!~~~!:wer *dump truck *limestone Licensed &Bonded PH• 992•7201 3 '9 lfc Public Notoce LEGAL NOTICE The Publoc Utolotoes Com mossoon •' Ohoo has set for public heanng Case No M 769 GA GCR to revoew the . HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service calf 992-&259 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kltchenstnd all' pllances, custom bllhrooms, remoclatlng, plumblnt, electric, and lleatlng. FREE ESTIMATES PH. ,2-6011 276 Sycamore Sl Middleport. O_hio ........1(. .;.,..,..._.:,__;_.._..__~1-...:.~-_..-~-:".,- 12. --::...,.--...,. 13.,...---'----=- & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE REESE TRENCHING SERVICE . Sf Rt 7-Between Mod· dleport & Cheshore, Oh PROUDLY Pf!ESENTS Tue1 -l•d•ts NlghU 2 :10 Wed~ - 1 "Cerlry Dr•ll NltMI 2 3f Thun -Pool Tourn I 2 30 Frf & Sal liVE BANOS fDrlnk & Drown e•chnigllfl ¥ THIS MONTH'S BANDS Wed I Thurs 8 20 lfc 6 27•1 mo CANDLELIGHT INN MARSHALLTENNANT91 Frl & Silt LON£ WOLF 10.2 We tl•dly announce t~t ••1Ch n1vht ol tnt B••d we offer drink •IMI drown Some drinks reduceddurJnt IMrld Our Hrs Mon Fri 2 CI0-2 JO, s 1 t & sun 4-t JO Carry Out lletr •nd W1M ·~itiJIIIIt operatiOns of tts purchaed Gas Ad1ustment Clause and related matters Thos heanng •s scheduled to beg on at lO·QO a m on Thursday, August 5, 1982, at the Offoces of the Com mossoon. 375 South H<gh 51, Columbus, Ohoo 43215 All onteresteo persons woll be !liVen an oo portunoty to be heard Fur ther tnformat1on may be attaoned bY contactong l~e Comm1sston The Public Utolotoes Commtss•on ot Oh1o By Davod M Polk, Secretary (7) 2, 4,6.7, 8, 9, 117tc Minimum Prices-The Lowest PNONEft1:."1:1 7 I 1mo 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewong machtne repa1r, parts, and supploes Pock up and deltvery Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Call Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 Golf Lessons John Teaford Chester Oh1o Looktng tor women tn Athens, Gallta and Me1gs or others who would like to get free thmgs or who wou ld loke to become a dealer for Fnendly Home Part1es Or have part•es at home at no cost Call Froen dly Home manager al 614 992 3561 for more onfo PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professoonal Electrolysos Center A M A approved, Doctor refera ls, by ap poontment only 304 675 6234 4 G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to Offer a• y other th<nQ for sale may place an ad 'n this column There wtll be no charge to the advertoser 4 ko"ens, 8 v;ks old, l1tter traoned Call-4.46 0467 'Cat young yellow and ' whole male Calf 446 3199 [ K1"ens. Call446 826-1 ' ' . OOG good choldS pet, phone 304 675 4333 TINY female caloco kotten found on I 77 Call 304 895 3629 Wewoll del over ONE angora white & gray cat Pnone 304 675 2041 TWO kottens, 7 weeks old, 1 blond, I calico, both blue eyes 304 675 7677 11 BOXES & 6 bags yard sale goods, 1 mile out Jerocho R D , George Thompson FOUR garbage bags of good used clothong , 304 675 7354 GERBILS, 304 882 3145 Lost and Found 6 LOST Doamond rong I 112 carat, size 7 REWARD S500 Letha Young, Pleasant Valley Rd, Roo Grande, Oh Call 614 245 5092 I Ponk baby blanket on ratltng '" front of court house Wednesday Ch1ld tn grave need 985 4295 Wothln one day of each other but a couple of moles apart one hound dog one colloe shepherd husky type m>Xed, tn colored with some apparent med1cat1on on ears Call 304 675 2169 anyt1me and 1dent1fy r ---Yarttsaie- -- YARD SALE Wed and Thurs , July 7 and 8 Games, toys, cloth1ng, 15 mt South of m1sc Gallopolos on State Route 7 Garage Sale July 10 2 mol from HMC Rt 160 Fur ntture, lantern, exerctse b1ke, school desk, biCycle, mtsc 12 3 family July 10 and 11 , beyond Hltchln Post, Rt 7, Pomeroy Playpl!n, cur tatns, mattress, baby and toddlers clothes, avon, tapes, Jeans,· remanent pieces, snow tires. truck racks, fresh produce, more July 8 ~ 9 5 July 10 9 12 Rustle Hills June St S'tracuse N1ce clothtng, g1rls stzes 10 14, womens clothing, 12 16 , Barbie stuff. toys and games, chtldrens encyclopedtas, and books 2 good matresses and bo x spnngs w<lh frames, 10 sp biCYCle, 20 1n bicycle, several other n1ce 1tems 5 family Friday 124 turn bY Daorv Delight Signs up Auctton every Frt ntght at the Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new mercl'land tSe every week Cons1gments of new and used merchand1se always welcome R1chard Reynolds AucTioneer 275 3069 Yard Sale ra1n or shtne Sat & Sun July 10 II. II T1me 9 00 to 5 00 Route 35 across from Gallta Auto Sales Watch for s•gns Tools, clothes fosh1ng eqUip and m1sc Gold Solver Buy1ng Plat1num, old co1ns, scrap nngs & silverware Dally quotes ava,laole Also cotns & cotn suppltes for sale Spr1ng Valley Tradmg Co, Spnng Valley Plaza, 446 8015 or 446 8026 _ ~~n_fe~_!o_B_uy __ WANTED TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swatn, 446 3159 or 256 1967 on lhe evenmgs We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 0069 BEDS I RON, BRASS, old furntture gold, sliver dollars, wood tee boxes stone 1ars antiQues, etc Complete households Wnte MD Moller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Gold, Stiver, ster11ng, tewe!ry nngs, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Moddleport 992 3476 Yard Sale 911 Thord Ave Froday July 9, 9 3 Womens, gorls, young boys clothmg, household mtsc OLD FURNITURE beds, 1ron, brass or wood Ktt chen cubbards of all types Tables, round or square. Four Famtly Yard Sale Wood oce boxes Old desks July 9 & 10 Hog ley Barber and bookcases Will buy Shop New women & complete household Gold, solver, old money, pocket chlldrens clothong watches cha1ns, rtngs and lnd1an Arttfacts of all Garage Sale July 9 lOth, 9 etc Also buyong baseball AM to 5PM 101 Rover Sf , types cards Osby Marton 992 Kanauga, Oh 6370 Rodge, 6 moles out of town down Rl 7 at Clopper Moll Fn & Sat OLD w1cker furntture old quoits & lonens, c.aii6U 245 9448 empiB'j"mtAf servlees Garage Sale July 8, 9 State Route 554 on Kyger wayne Stsson restdence 11 Help Wanted Yard Sale Startong Babys1tter wanted '" my 10 OOAM Sat July 10, 501 home References Jackson Poke, Gallipolis requored Contact Janet af 112 mole past Hosp<tal 4 ter 6 30PM or all day Sun , HP Johnson outboard 8341st Ave, Gallo polls motor, dehum1d1fter, b&w TV, doors, biCYCle, mtsc Allentoon RN'S Pomeroy H C C now has openmg for 3 fam11y, Sat only, Hub full and part tome RN for 3 bard 51 Syracuse Fur to 11 and 11 to 7 shofts tuture, glassware, clothtng, Upgraded salary and shoft antiques, toys, many other differential Contact Nancy 11ems VanMeter director of Nur sing 614~2-6606 Huge yard · sale, July 8th, and 9th 9 6 Wolfe Pen Rd LADIES CAREER OP Charles K lng resodence fORTUNITY need AREA SUPERVISOR to hire, Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy traon, manage toy goft par 6th house on nghl from ty demonstrators No on town Lots Of nice clean vestment, flex1able hours~ clothes and mo~ otems work at home, ground floor Call Belly •Thurs July 8th Frod~y July opportunoty 9th 10 am 5 p m. 61A 992 collecttoday, 304 744 0924 2550 ' F11VE famtly yard sale, July 9, 10 9 a m ? 2814 Bor· ch Ave Pt. Pleasant Clothes, toys& mosc, . . . . Will do babysitting In my home 614 992 5801 Vacancy for elderly Room and bOard and Jaundry 614 992 6022 or 992 6748 ., Insurance 13 SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County , for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet tn dlvtdual needs Contact Neal Insurance Agency , agent Phone 446 169A 15 Schools ln5truction YARD sale, Fnday & Trash co!lect1on & hauling Saturday Plymale Rd Gall tpOIIS Ferry Chddrens Call446 4480 & adults clothes new born 1ns1de & outs1de patnt1ng SIZe 18, miSC free esttmates Call 446 9499 a"'- -- P;bl1c Sale & Auctton ------ lnfenor & extenor pa1n Reasonabl e rates fmg R1ck Pearson, Ex Call for free eslomate, 446 peroenced AUCTIONEER 4173 Estates ant1ques farm household Licensed Oh10 WV Buying antoques 304 my home 173 5785. 773 9185 Addavtlle ~ 5 Family Yard Sale Clothes of all sozes, Shoe Stnng .- __ Garage Sale Thurs , Fn & Sat at brtck house corner of Berger & Chatham Ave (5 Famoly) doshes 1ars, curtaons, toys coffee & end tables TV cht!drens clothes& m1sc 1tems Garage Sale Fn 9AM to 5PM Boll Wooldrtdge restdence Good mdse 4 mo past liolzer Hospolal SR 160 N Situations w~ntecl Karate the ulttmate tn sel1 defence all pnva te lessons 3 lam< IV 101 Fosher 51 off Men, women, & children Sprong Ave on Pomeroy lnstructoon 1hru black belt July 9 Lots of mer Also ava ilable Karate chandtse Somethmg for un1forms puchong a nd everyone k1ck1ng bags, and protec t1ve equ1pment Jerry 3 tam<IV Friday July 9th Lowery & Assocoates 108 Pearl St Moddleport, Karate Studoo 143 Burltngton Rd, Jackson, Oh Oh Call614 286 3074 3 famoly Froday July 9 9 5 Chl!drens and adult Miscellaneous clotrung, kntck knacks 17 Don Hubbard restdence Repa1r and reftntshtng of bes1de Hubbards anttque furntture 12 yrs Greenhouse, Syracuse exp Qual1ty work , resonable rates 614 992 Garage Sal e Fnday July 2851 , 9 ~ 4 Movmg Sale MIScellaneous clothtng 18 Wanted to Do books, 34 Warwock Road Lawn Mow•ng no yard to YARDsaleFroday& Satur b1g or small Reliable and day, 2114 Monroe Ave Pt dependable For estomate call 446 3159 alter 6PM 256 Pleasant, 9 am unt11!., 1967 Yard Sale 428 Hedgewood & 430 HedgewoOd Evans and Allison Items date EMMA Be ll Au cfoon Ser back to early 1930 Thurs & v ce Sale each Tuesday, 7 p m Mt Alto accepttng Fn 9 to 5 cons1gnments Tuesday 10 am unt1l sale It me Yard Sale Thurs , Frt & Buymg and sell1ng estates Sat George's Creek Rd Free estafe appratsaL 304 Assorted clothes baby 428 8177 ttems, lots of m 1Sc Yard Sale July 8 II. 9 402 3rd St, Kanauga Raon cancels ) IIEIIlHE Hay cut your own Flat wOOds area Approx 200 to 300 bales 614 992 5265 or m 5932 anytome Yard Sale Wed sat 10 7, Roush Hollow Rd Clolhes, toys, tools, dtshes and baby ttems Yellow kl"en, blue eyes Ca 11446 3428 It -------- 2 Famtly Yard Sale F1rst house on nght com•ng 1nto Thurman Thurs, Fn & Sat Clothong & mosc Ptck your own green beans ha!f runners $5 00 bu Dallas Hill 147 2664 gas cost recovery rates Of 1the Syracuse home Utlltttes ~~===:6:2:7:1:m:o=P:d:.~===-------+========~-~ Company , Inc, the 11. - - , - - - . . , - 16. - - ' - - ' - - - - ANf E11ata - Genarel HOBSTETTER REALTY 'S COLEMAN GARAGE 10 14. 15. ,..._,._ _...:..,__..; lXI' :;122 mo 'fi~ • • large or small Jobs PH 9~2 2478 4 ·- 20 ""'""" years. PULLINS EXCAVATING j~g:j~~~tt=t! 2 3 BISSELL SIDING CO. 781moPd rit r-ves edit the o( right to classify, reJect any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper TO 35 classification If you'll ..:.:~J..-.L.::.:.::.;.~.;.;.;.L-:-1:check the proper box , These cash rates below. include discount 1~ 1 I _ _ _ __.c.._:_ Vinyl & Alumtnum " Complete gutter work, completi remodeling, roofing of all types. w __._. l'n home a - I mo , .,..Backhoes 19, -M-~i+::---20 21 22 23 24 ,25. 26 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Now OPEN Print one word In each space below Each In IIIIa I or gFoup Of figures counts as ' word. Count name and address or phone number If used Ypu'll get be"er results --'-~~~.:.:j.~~-~ If you describe tully, give price. The Sentinel To h 17 18 992-6215 or992 7314 !'omeroy, Ohio 9 30 tfc must file them lest ftve except10ns thereto ~=========~::====~====-t.========-~-~ ftle days prtor to the date set 1 Phon•----~~~mm~~-;; ( >For Sate ( ) Announcement ( )For Rent V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 61~ , < lWanted tFrM Esllmtlnl 6 21 1 mo "' wnte your own ad and oraei' by mall wllh this coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable. oloctoialllllll Ph. 985-4269 ot 915-4382 Dewayne Wotilams & sconle Smith All makes and mOdels Antenna lnstallatoan calls and shop 1-(614)-992-3325 vudents the surv1vtnq of the State of ~=========4-=========:::::~=========~(~~!ires spouse the ne xt of km, the I Nama_..,.........,_________..,..._ I I Addren-------I 1 U.S Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorlaed John Dnre, New Hofland, Bush Hog Fum Equipment Dtoltr Farm Equipment Parts &Servile l· Hfc S&WTV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio Call -- Curb Inflation · Pay Cash fqr Classlfleds anc{ Savell I I TOM HOSKINS Ph 949·2160 or949·2322 4 20 tfc & Commercial ----------------------~ I And Home Maontenance • Roofing of all types eSidong • RemOdeling • Free est1mates e20 Yrs expertence Residential rj;nu1!llli!fJ.. /f};VJJJJ)S -~ -~ Licensed & Bonded Phone 94N293 or 949·2417 3 31fn DABBLE SHOP EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. For all your wiring needs; furnaceS Public Notoce be executed to the Plalntoff and for such other further rtclamllion. 6 II 1 'T'IO O'Brien Electric' OHIO VAUEY Service ROOFING One day tnsertton Up to 15 Words S.x day 48 Equtpment for Rent Public Notoce New Homes - P&S BUILDINGS 49 For Lease Public Noloce ---------- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Sizes from 4 to 6 ancJ all wood buildings 24x36 Insulated Dog House\ following telephone exchanges. .. Meogs County Area COde 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racone 742-Rutland 667- Coolvolle viet, water, sewer, ponds, foundetlona, ::=t. ':!r"" .... -rtoft!IMotlllli t Ranges a Refrlgerat· ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS •nd SERVICE ·. Utility Buildings Classified pages cover the Gatha County Are• COde 614 446-Gathpohs 367-Cheshore 388-Vonton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dost. 643-Araboa D1sl 379-Watnut str· 1 ·-llld rttoodollnt • Dish· washers Phone SALES &SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE AI Makes a Washers ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 74 Motorcycles 78 Camp1ng Equtpment AP. Pomeroy, Oh Ph, 992· 2174 2 26 lfc .- 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 77 Auto Repa•r KEN'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .J- . . . . . . . . ... 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 73 vans& • WD blckhot VIRGIL B. SR.' 216 E. 2nd 51. ' BOGGS YOUNG'S FOR F ' 6- . " ·'.. .... ........ 21 Bus•ness Opportun•h Ooatt • •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TORS •CARPETS ' •A Complete Lone of Automobole Upholstery 711mopd Radiator Spec1a1tst NATHAN SIGG~ 35 Yrs Experoence 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 • 302 MechaniC St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6506 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Larges11Udoator ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified D~tlt: '' ' 1 1nane1a1 C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION ., c:\1 ~ ~ \ lPI ' ........................ .... ····· .... .. . AUIIIIIIUII SIDING Sizes start from 30><24" ~· ~) _, ' DAN'S AUTO TRIM •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows '•Replacement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992·.2772 992~2156 PHONt 6 puppies, 3 male and 3 female Call614 388 8155 2 kittens to good home Call 446·2945 '·' YardS~te 7 Business -senices ..--------....-----------~~--=------.., TM D!UIY . Sentlnel-Page.....ft 'l. Pomeroy-Mlddlepori, Ohlo ~P~~~~~~TM~!D~aU~y~&m~dn:e~I--~--------------------2P~o~m~e~ro~y~NU~d~~epo~ri~,~O~M~o----------_:------------~--~~~~~~~~· · Lady would like to clean of ftees Can Qtve references, 446 3551 1ns1de Outstde pa1nt1ng Home remodel•ng, repa1r and plumbtng reasonable Phone 304 882 2987 21 Bus1ness Opportunoty DEALERS wanted for revelut1onary household fire exftngUtshers Operate your own bus1ness & rece1ve un11m1ted mcome For detatls call Ed Rahal! at 304 253 3320 --=:=-::---===- =- ~==-= 22 -~ney ~_!:~· -­ REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year foxed rate wva & Oh1o Leader Mortgage, 77 E Stale 51 , Athens, Oh 614 592-3051 23 Profess tOnal Servtces ------ C&L Bookkeepmg Bookkeeptng & tax serv1ce for a II types of bus messes Carol Neal 446 3862 Rtml Estan: 3_1 __ _!iomes for Sale _ Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home Garage, family room Walk1ng d1stance from Holzer Call446 0025 For sale nearly new 3 bdr house on Rt 160, 2 112 mtles north of Hosp1tal, large lawn and garden, 3/4 acre $32,500, at 10% on terest same down payment Call446 0157 House for sale 4 rm & bath, garage, 1/4 acre ground rural water Call 446 0054 3 bdr brtck great locat1on, I 112 bl from park, full basement, extra lot, foreplace, mod kotchen, carpeted Call446 4826 5 rooms ~nd bath, uhltty room large patm, garage and work shop Tolal elec tr.c well onsulated and easy to heat Complellv remodled 539,500 614 742 2211 or after 5, 614 742 2201 Close to school GOOd locat1on 3 bedroom house tn ... Pomeroy V1nyl Siding, fireplace, ntce locatton Pnced to sell $24 000 614 992 7446 For rent or sale 3 bd room, 1 bath, famoly room large yard fru1t trees, '" Pomeroy $250 month 614 992 5228 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d1t1on,.J bedrooms, tamtly room wtth fireplace, cen tral atr, basement, phone 304 675 1542 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dot,on, 3 bedrboms, famoly room woth fireplace, cen tral a1r, basement, phone 304 675 1542 WILL rent or owner hnan ce 3 bedroom house 1n one of Mason Countys' nocest v resodentoal areos !lent , $350 month or owner !man· ' .ce at 10% wllh f$',000 ·down • Payment approx $395, a \! month 304 675 4506 • ·, �The Dally . Sentinel- Page- 11 . Pomero -Middle rt; Ohio r II FOR sa le or trade. 3 hedroom house, all e lec· Yric, 21!1 ac re ground, rural water, 131 ft . frontage. 1'/2 miles Oill Crab Cree k Rd . Cal l after 12:00 p.m . 304· 615·3329. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 1975 Ca se 450, oozer· trac tor, 1,800 hrs .. very good cond., $14,900. Call 4-46·4537 . T R I· STATE MO BIL E HOME S. USED-MOBI LE HOM ES, CA RS, TRUCK S. GALLIP OLIS . CHEC K OU R PRI CES. CAL L .j.j6lr/2 . RATLIF F' S POOL CEN · TER Pools s ale, supplies & Install ation. 403 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . Call .j.j6· 6579 . In ground· Ablove ground. • CLEAN USE D MOB ILE HOM ES KES S E L ' S QUAL I T Y MOB I LE HOME SA LE S, 4 MI. WE ST, GA LLI POLIS, RT 35 . PHON E 446·3868 . Office space for renf. 2 nice room s, $175 . mo . all utilitie s paid . ·Also 7 bd.room Apt in Pomeroy . $200. per mo. Call Clealand Really 614-992·2259, Near Chester . 2 choice acres and 1980 3 bd.room 14x70 mobile home. $21,000. Call614-949·2639. t7x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . Air cond. un it, porch, gas heat. Lot also available. 614·992·6093. 1975 17x60 completely turn. $5,000 . 614·843·2414. USED MOBILE 576· 2711. HOME. MOB ILE HOMES MOVED Li censed & Insured. Call 304·576·2711 . 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home, large rooms, 304-882·2820. 142 ac re farm nea r Rio Good house , Grande . buildings and barns. tobac co base & live 'stock . Call 446·2599. 35 Lots & Ac§eage 1 acre on Rt. 160, $4,500 assum able loan. Ca ll 614· ~88· 8437 . Prime 2 acre residential 101 . Util ities. Overlooking riv er in Pomeroy . Panoramic view. Will con· slder land contract. 614·992· 6754. pets. Beautiful riverview In Kanauoa . Deposit required. Ca ll4-46·1602. FURNISHED mobile home in city. central air. one or two adults only . Call .j.j603J8. For rent trailer space, located on Georges Creek Rd . Call.j.j6·J666. 2 bdr. furnished, wall to wall carpet, In Gallipolis, private lot. Call .j.j6-140'1, between 4 to 8. Small trail e r s paces. Mason . 304-773·5651 . 4,_,9_ _ _:_F.:c or~ Le,a,_,s::;. e __ For lease 2 bdr ., cedar ran· en beautiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck, lovely 6 a cre setting, near Green School. Call Wiseman Agency, .j.j6-364J . ..... ....._, ......... . ... . .... ~ 51 ..~ . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .• Gall ipolis. 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 piece living room suites coucn· love seat· Mobile home for rent on 6 acres. $225. month with op· chair $199, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up, lion to buy. 614·742·2266. love seats from $70 up, map le dlnet sefs from $99 in Middleport. to $199, wall huggers $100 .. prefer adults recliners $80 , maple no pets. $150. mon· rockers $49 , bedroom l hly. 992·7841 or 992·6510. suites $150, variety of table lamps, marble fop sta nds Two bedroom mobile SJO and up, twin and full home, nice yard. phonel~ - box springs & mattress (new) $100, several ullllly 675·3885. cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood & metal, baby beds, TWO bedroom, furnished. chests of drawers $75 to carpet, air conditioned, 'I• $60, 3-way recliners noo. mile ovl Sandh ill d., $200.00 gas & electric ranges, month plus deposit. 304·675· refrigerators, wash stands, 2195 . bunk beds complete wltn ll\Jnkles $170, several 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown' s Trailer Park. 'Minersville . 614-992·3324. dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds S35, bookcase s, smokers , Hoover spin dry washer, wringer type washers, hut· ch, coal & wood heaters, televisions, fans, new tools of all . kinds, variety of TWO acre lots-150 fl . road Furnis h 2 rooms and bath, ·s llverstone cookware. Call frontage , city water , c lean, no pets, adults only. 446·3159. behind 84 Lumber, call 304· Dep. required. Call .j.j6675·6873, 675·3618. 1519. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, refrigerators. 122 acres farm , modern TWO BDR . apartment in dryers, nquse Mason County, WV . 6 . Crown City , $175. Call256· ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd .. outbuildings, plenty water, 6495 . beside Stone Crest Motel. mineral rights, · Tribble Road. 304·458·1820 or 937· FURNISHED deluxe apar· 446·7398 . 2375. tment, central air and heal. LAYNE' S FURNITURE One or two adults only, Cal Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· Two acres , black top road, .j.j6-Q3J8. loman, 3 tables. (extra corner Greer Road . Phone heavy by Frontier), $685 . 304-675·1198. 4 room unfurnls~ed apt all Sofa, chair and loveseat, carpeted, utilities pa id, $275. Sofas and chairs 78 ACRES, tobacco allot· adults only no pets. Call priced from $285. to $795. ment, mineral rights, no 446·3437. Tables, S38 and up to $109. bu ildings, $10,500. 304·675· Hide· a · beds,$340.. queen 6851 . De luxe 2 bdr. apt. Partially size, $380. Recliners, S17S. furnished , off Street to$295., Lamps from $18. to ONE acre. drilled well, .parking , Second Ave ., 565. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., . sepllc tank, 25x25 un· Gallipolis. Call 614·256· to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. finished block building, 6506. Wood table with 4 chairs, : $6,500. 304-675·2949. $219 up to $495. Desk SilO. 3 room turn. apt. for rent. Hutches, SJOO. and $375., $750. a month, including maple or pine finish . Rentals utilities. Inqui re at Meigs Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed Inn in Pomeroy . complete with ' mattresses, $250. and up to S395. Cap· Houses for Rent 41 2 bd.room , furnished, lain' s beds, $775. complete . Homes for Rent, Lease or utilities inc. $205. plus 560. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses Land contract in town or deposit. Middleport. 614· or box springs, full or twin, sse., firm , $68. and $78 . country . Call St rp ut 992-lln . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. Realty, .j.j6·0008. One bd.room . unfurnished. chests, $42. 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and 3 bdr. house good location, ready for Immediate oc· $75., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 2 bdr. apt, HUD e xcepted. cupancy. Call614·992·2094. $350., d inette chairs $20. A-One Real Estates, Carol and S25. Gas or electric Yeager Realtor. Call 304· Apartments. 304·675·5548. ranges , $325 . Baby 675-5104 or 67S·5386. matresses, $25 & $35, bed APARTMENTS, mobile frames $20, S2S. & SJO. Used houses , Pt. Furn iture ·· bookcase, House, 120 3rd . Ave .. homes , Gall ipolis. 2 bdr .. gas heat, Pleasant and Gallipolis. ranges and TV's. 3 miles dep. req . The Wiselnan 614-.j.j6·8221 or 614·245·9484. out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am Agency, 446·3643. to7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am Pt. to5pm, Sat. APARTMENT In 446·0322 3 bed. river view home, Pleasant. 614-.j.j6·8221. DR, LLR, new remodeled, SJOO. Call614·367·0461 . Three room furnished apartment, advlts, no pets, For rent 3 bdr. house In Rio Point Pleasant. Phone 304· Grande. Accept ·children 675·2453. and pets. Call446·0157. SMALL furnished· apart· 2 bedroom nouse. NIce & . ment, references, 304·675·. clean. Some carpet. Full 1365. basement. Deposit, references. 614·992·309(), . TWO belfroom garage, apartment on Rt. 2, Brick, air condition house minutes from town, 304·675·1 . lbr rent on 14 acre farm 4424. within 2 miles of town. Small barn and pond, adults only. S450 month . . Phone 304·675·6276. 44 Apartment ---~ fo~ r~ R~ en~t'---~ Unfrunlshed 2 bdrm . apr!. in Crown c ity . Call 614·256· 6520. ADDI TIONAL DISCOUN · Tl LIMITED TIME ONLYI TH E BIG , NEW, AMAZING 1982 FAMII. Y· SIZE POOLS W~ICH IN· CLUDE DECK , FENCE, FILTER AND WARRAN· TV ARE NOW AVAI LABLE FOR ONLY $999 . INSTAL LATION AND FINANCING AVAILABLE . FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE . CALL 1·800·624·8511 , Ohio; 1·800·642·3053 wv. WEDDING CAKES made to sell at reasonable prices . 388·848Zfor fee estimate. Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Capsules and E· Vap " water pills'', Fruth Pharmacy. For sale WhirlPOOl washer and dryer like newl400 set, Whlrlpaol electric range $175, chest SSO, dresser $50, 2 bo• springs a nd mat· tresses· 1 full and 1 twin SSO set. Caii61H45·9S02. 17 cu.fl. upr ight freezer. good cond. Call 446·0649, af· ter 5. Handmade maple Caii614·245·91J2. desk. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and suppl ies. 61.042· 2925 or 742·2085. For sale-cabinets, gas water heater, doors, in· eluding sliding oak door, misc. Items. Call 614·992· 6254. CALL Robert Harper, distributor of Meadow Fresh PrOducts, 304·675· 1293. DCilCllDffiilDeCJJ Newe Sonia's Professiona l Dog Groom ing, Call 614·388·8547 and a sk for Sonia. PINE RIDGE COLLI E S AKC Regi s te r e d Collie pups. Ca ll 614·256·1267 or 446·2107. TWO Silver male pups, 304· 88N672. :====7.=.=::=== 57 Muslc•l Instruments SPINET -Console Plano B ·gain Wanted : Respon· Sible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinetplano. Can be seen locally . Write' Credit Manager : P .O. Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541 . TWO Bundy flutes, 1 $100., 1 $75 .• 304-882-394. 5I Frvll & Vegetables Pic k your own half runners 56.00 bu . Bring container. 1Open 6 days a week . Closed Wednesday, evenings and Sundays. Raynors Peach Orcahrd , Rt .7, Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh, 4-46·4807. Home grown sweet corn. Charles Mc Keon Farm, Fairf ield-Centenary Rd. Call446·9442. 2,000 bu . ear corn. $2 .50 bu. 949· 2579 . Gene Yost, Racine, Rt. 1. For Sllle·bunch beans-you pick. 6 bu ., Jl/2 miles below Ravenswood bridge on S.R. 338. Profltts produce· 614· 843·2183 after 9 p.m . . -.... .... ................ ' ... . ... Two electric hospital beds, with mattresses SSO. each. Phone 304·773·5873. . _, 61 e 'French City Painting · resldenllat & commercial, o• .,., .... ~ 1 " " .... . ............. . . . ... ... 73 ' 71 1 Vons&4W.D. 1979 Ford Bronco. 40,000 miles, new tires. 15,400. Phone 30oi·77J·5826. Autos for Sole 1966 Chevy Capri station 74 Motorcycles wagon, 396 motor, fair 1981 Honda CB900 Custom. cond., mak.e offer. Call .j.j6Fvlly dressed. Call .j.j63594. 3820. 1965 Chevrolet · Malibu super sport, conv., new top, 1976 Honda 500 T, new fork .t ires, 65,000 miles, 283 auto, mount ferrlng, padded fair cond. caii6U·388·9342. backrest with 8,000 miles. $150.00. 756·1298. For sale 1950 Olds 18 all orglnal, good condition. Call.j.j6·0198. 1975 750 Suzuki, full dressed, 6,100 miles, $1,300. Call .j.j6·0935 or 614·256·6694 or 614·256·6704. ..--·.., ........... . ......., , Farm Eqvlpmenl 1973 P into wagon •. S800 or ·best offer. Call.j.j6·8264. 74 Honda 350, $375. or best Offer. Phone 304·96·2010 . 8· 1978 ~artey Davidson, low rider. Can be seen at 2217 Jackson Avenue, Jack Hudson, Point Pleasant, $3500, Masonary work, Logue : contracting , Rt. 1, Ewlngton. call 614·388· 9939 . \ wr V'bi,L-00>-o, ".!1 Lim£~. SWE:er'S~! 7 :30 t & R Paint Center : Professional painters, ·. commercial and reslden· · tlal, Insured. •1 Court St., ': GaltiPQIIs, 44d-9451, no an· swer +16'1758 . In OLYMPIC STAIN . stock only, $11 .00 per gallon. Pt. Pleasant Paint and Wallpaper, front Of the PostOftlceon Ma in St. 8:00 . .Ill(' WE'VE (.Ef:T- TH' KJIEC/1, 8(Jf5 R/1( 8E/W), Roofing, gutters, blow-In Insulation, siding & pain· tlno. Call .j.j6-33JO or 614· 388·9919. SO WE SHa.lP IJC $1/FE AS SOOI{ t1G ... Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd· Free estimates-spring specials· Gene Smith, 992·6309. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls, Phone 96·2391 or 446·2454. · 8 :30 F & K Tree Trimming, stump r emoval. 675·1331 . 9 :00 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, rOOfer, · electrician. general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· · 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial ' and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and service. 304·895· 3802. ADVANCED Seamless , Gutter-Doors. Offering ·, continuous guttering , · seamless siding, roofing, · garage doors, free estimates, 614·698·8205. ALLEY now on You call STARKS Tree Trimming · and Lawn Service. Shrubs . trimmed. Phone 304·576· . 2010. ask him to crawl in that a the man~ BUILDING, remodeling, carpentry, roofing, plum· bing, concrete work. 304· 675·2.UO. door! s_, Youno brown laying hens. 614·992·7713 . 1979 Flreblrd, automatic, 5 new Radials, Am· FM. Call after6 P.M. 304·675'7599. 71 Cemplnv . Equipment 1979 17' Wilderness cam· ping trailer. New cond. Tamden axels, self con· talned, ~refree awning. Reese hitch. $.4.500. 61•·992· 2363, I • 1974 Travel Trailer. 26 fl.. _·a.c., 6U-9-19·~639. $3.600. SEWING Macnlne repairs, service. AUttJortzed Singer S~les & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Sbop, Pomeroy. 992· 2284. .TATER'S GOIN' THROUGH HIS CLIMBING STAGE NOW,PAW WHAR 'IS TH' LITTLE VARMINT NOW? ;:::=::::::====== ~ 15 General Haullnt JONES BOYS WATER : SERVICE. Caii614·36H471 • or •14·367-o591 . · ~ __:··· ' . ' '· 60 AHEAD, MD STAND WITH HER .•• DON'T BE . SO WISIN~WASI:IV••• VegaS Dan tries to protect a Rusaian dafoctor. Gueat starring Victor Buono, Haather Menzies • and Paul Mantee. (R) (60 min.! 12:30 D Ill Clll.ate Night with • o.vld l.etterrMn David Ia joined by Ron Howard.' (60 min.) (I) Jilek Benny Show . Cil Vega$ Don tries fo protect a Ruaalon defector. Guett . atarring VIctor . Buono. Heather . Menzlea . I'LL JUST STAND I-JERE !If( SWEET 8A8800 ••• .. MOWRJYS UIIIIOislwY· Rt. ' 11C1111~1't. f'l. . .nt;»f . · 67H1s.t. I • · . r I. ' I KI ) • : rHE Yeslerday·s rI I Jr I I I I Jumbles· WRATH xx J (Answers tomorrow) MAGIC, GRUBBY STOLID Answer: What ba1hlng girls might be- " IN SLIGHT GARB" Jumble Boot No. 20, containing 110 puzzttl, 11 nalllblllor 11.95 pottplld lrom Jumble. do this ntwtptptr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07MB. InciiHll 'fOUf' 'UrN, addi'IU, zl codl tnd make checks abtt lo Ntw a. BRIDGE A Good Knight for All ., By O.wald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag NORTH Every Issue of the ABTA quarterly Includes an article by Gordon Knight. This one is a real gem. There are any number of ways to bid the North-South cards, but the proper final contract is five diamonds. A heart lead plus the 3· 1 trump break wlll doom declarer to defeat. But only a player who had seen his partner's hand would find it. Anyway, West opens the normal spade and South takes his ace. ·South's first thought is to ruff a spade and lead a low trump from dummy. He expects East to be short in diamonds. If East holds the singleton ace, South will malte an overtrick . If he adopts this line of play he wllf be sunk. West will take the ace and lead a heart. South will have to lose to the king for down one. The winning line of play is to lead the diamond toward dummy . South can afford two trump losers if East holds the ace, since a heart lead by East cannot hurt him. After that diamond lead West must play low. South is 7-8·81 • A 10 7 • QB63 +AQJ 76 WEST EAST UQJ 1711 10 2 1151!2 •K s +A J 10 +9 .9 52 43 SOUTH +A 8 3 .Q J .K 7542 +K 10 8 Vu1nerable: Both Dealer: South ,. Wnt Nortb Easl Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3• 4+ Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass a• 3 NT 1• Openin g lead: +t 0 in dummy a nd now goes after clubs. West ruffs the third club but has used up a sure . trump winner. Now South gets to discard a heart on the fourth club and has made his game. ~tUM..., til" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Southwest 1 Money wind 5 Navigator's DOWN device . 1 Morse 10 Molding and others 11 Senorita's 2 Sprightly shawl 3 Appeared 12 Japanese unusual ' 1-8 . assembly 4 All _ up Yeste rd ay s Answer 13 Immature 5 Grant 15 Trust · 26 Scowl 14 Tree 6 Hockey gr eat 18 Passe 29 Gleamed 15 Incarnadine 7 Gets 19 Torso part 30 Fllm-proces16 But (Lat. I boisterous 22 Billy Martin s ing item · 17 Planted 8 Assuage is one 32 Gainsay 19 Well-being 9 Prodded 23 Waiting 35 Sheep 20 Smith and - 11 Jacket lor tickets disease %1 African fox material 24 Anthracite 36 Asian shee~· ,.,.-.,.,..-.,.,.-,..,-, 2Z "Play -forMe" 24 Quoted 25 Poker tenn Z6 Mild oath Z7 Ointment 28 Most recent 31 Neighbor of (ia. 32 Swedish river 33 Greek let ter 34 Fred's dancing partner 36 Before long 37 Power source 38 Whetstone 39 Slender DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia L 0 N G Jl' E L L-0 to work It : W One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A Ia used for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letten.· 8p01trophea, the length and formation of th e words are aU hints. Each day the code )etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES DP YFGYDH I DIOH DXH XYM XISSYFHMM MD I C KRHMD YM DP ' . JHMSPFMYWYEYD C • PQ RFAHJ AR PRJ J Y F 'K XYM JPP. Q . - WJYEEID·MIGIJYF Yatenlay's Cryptilqaote: THERE ARE MOMENTS WHEN ' EVERY'1111NG 'nJRNS OUT RIGHT. DON'T LET IT ALARM YOU:THEYPASS.-JULESRENARD ' \ \ Now a"ange the cltclad loners to rorm lhe aurpriu answer, as sug· geated by the ebow cartoon. II ClJ TRISTATE '; UPHOLSTERY SHOP • •• . 11t1:1.\r· Ave.. Gallipolis'. • .,. ...... 1133. e ~ PBs late Night !--==:J!i!~!r!ii:==~ U!lt~···· y . - < ~ ...... weekend . (R) [ClosedCaptioned/ Ill MOV E: 'Search and Destroy' Ill MOVIE: ' Inside Moves' CIJ 700 Club ()) II (jJ Ramey Miller [Closed-Captioned) D (]) liD Simon & Simon A.J . and Rick are em· ployed by a jilted s ocialite. (R) (60 min.! (I) To the Manor Bom lHl Sneak Previews Hosts Robert Eben and Gene Sis· kal takes a look at the new summer movies . 9:30 D Ill Cll Gimme A Break Nell goes home to see her d}'inl!_ father. IRI Cl) (jJ Pollee Squldl (I) Up Pompall lHl Leal Chance Garage Conclusion. Host Brad Sears olfers his final tips on car care for the Of perienced do-i t-yourse~er as well as the novice. 1 0 :00 D (I) Cll Hill Street Blues Two gang members take hostages when they are interrupted during a robbery. (R) (60 min ) (I) Ill (jJ 20/20 D CIJ liD Knoll Lending Karen works to heal family wounds and manage Sid' s business. (R) (60 min .) Cll Auatfn Clty Umlll lHl Nawawatch 10:1-5 Cll TBS Evening Newo 10:30 (I) Minsky'a Follies Phyllis Diller, Rip Taylor and Stubby Kaye star in this adult burlesque show. I]) Sing out America lHl Mmers of Ufe & Death tt :OOD Ill()) D ())®II (JJ Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Cutters Way' Cil Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sporta Center Cll News/Sports/Weather (I) Dave Allen at Lerge ()}) Hitchcock 1 I :1 6 (I) All In the Family I I :30 8 (I) Cll Tonight Show Ill MOVIE: 'History of the World' Part 1 CIJ Another Ufo Cll Banny Hill Show D (I) Quincy Quincy' s boss ruins• an autops~ . (R) (60 min.! Cil Captioned ABC News (]J MOVIE: ''That Touch of Mink' (lZ Nlghtllne 11 :46 ()) MOVIE: 'A New Kind of Love' 1 2:00 (]) Burne & AMen (!) 1982 World Cup Soccer t6: Semi·FIIIIII Match from · Bercelone. ~ghtllne ' ~Ji:ANUTS ' 3.4 MILE out Sandhill Rd..t Rooms with 304·675·3834. I air, $40 a 5651 . TWO bedroom mobile nome, partially furnished, ,..,.___,s21111 =c•!-'f~or~R.!Cen~lc_..,.. $200. month 30<1-675-41S... COUNTRY MOBILE Home TWO bedroom trailer Park, Route 33, North Of montiJ plus utilities, ..... , .. Pomeroy. Large Jots. Call deposit: ~-675·6512. lllll-7479. , _.,,,._ ""' \DARNBY± a I _____ Mobile Homes for Rent BARNEV : • · • : Need IIOinettllng naulet 0 M ..... lfiNnt away or aometnlng movedt • /Cem"'" . We'll do it. Call 44d-3J59 01;. i I fl. slide In truck camper, .61H56· 1"7 after 6. axe. cond., fully equipped. Caii61HI8·1101. ' . NoW l'lauHno llmestcine·tlll · dirt· top soll·gravel, Free> estlfTlates. .call 61~·367· . 7101. .. • e surprises Kimberly on a ski ' SUMMER SHOWDOWN' Jividen' s Farm Equipment 1980 Eagle llmlteil, loHid, .j.j6-1675 Plvmbing AIR conditioner, 304-675· e.c.. 16,500. l9U Da1111ft, 1979 Honda XR 80 $350. 12 Long tractors, Vermeer & Heating 3939. 260Z, 6 cyl., 4 sPd., $2,SOG. PhCne ~- 675 · 3031. balers & hay equipment. Call .j.j6·80SQ. CARTER'S PLUMBING bale movers, wagons, RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS rotary tillers, disc, post AND HEATING 75 HQNDA 360, good shape, See your friendly Rawleigh digger & drivers. seeders. _1965 Chevy Malibu Cor. Fourth and P ine U75. 304·458·1926. Dealer a Krodel Park Flea rotary c utters, blades, .sport Convertible, new tap, Phone .j.j6·J888 or 44H477 Market, July 8th. & 9th. gates & front end loader. ·aufo, new tires, 66;000 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Wilma And see us to get your parts miles, $700. Call 614·388· 65 HARLEY Davidson 1:=3 =='='=~:=== Scooter, 304·675·4106. Excavating & Dale Wood, Distributors, & complete service I 9347. 304·675·1090. Gallipol is Divers ified con· USED EQUIP : st. Co. Custom dozer & , IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 75 eutsond 69 Cadillac, ·2 door. backhoe work. Special . WOOD for sale, 304·458· Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF , Motors for Sale tires. muffler, and pipe. farm rates. Call us for free .' rotary tiller, disc., plows, $695 .. 614·992· 7177. 1833. 18'- Mark Twain trl·haul estimates . .j.j6-4440. ' cultivators, JD manure boat, welk rllru windshield, spreader, Ford SOl mower. AWNING . camper, 1973 For sale. Dodge Charger, canopy, 118 HP Mercrvlser Bonanza, 35x8. Space We buy used equip. 340 rebuilt engine. Good lnboarq outboard motor, For water lines, sewer ; lines, seP!Ic tanks.,or leaky Master mobile office 12x54. cond. 6l.c-992·6362. tilt trailer, exc. cond., batefTleniS oall Hayman ... Boat. motor & trailer. 1970 1978 Long 360 diesel farm $3,500. Call.j.j6·«W2. · Tf'!e Hoeman. nl·992-2611. : tcactor, like new, best of· Cadillac. 304·675·4424. i=or sale -1975 Bulc~ fer . Call446·4042. LeSabre 4 door. Equipped 14 FT . Aluminum V hull JAR Construction Co. Oil· : CERAMIC greenware, with new tires, a Lafayette fishing boat, 10 HP Johnson Jericho Roap, Pt. John Deere L tractor CB, and air. Has 51,000 motor, till trailer, new con' cher. backhoe, and dozer. • Footers, gas lines, water "' Pleasant. 20% off all green· cultivator, plow & blade. miles . Contact · Ralplf dltlon, 304·675·2651. lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614: ; ware. Some 50% Off. 304· call614-256·6494. Pratt, 121 71h Ave. Mid· 742·2903. .~ 675·2039, dteport, Ohio. -----~ 77 Auto Ra!Mir Lawrence Sldenstrlcker .; 50 CAL. muzzle-loader, 63 :::.__ _.= L:..:Iv:,:e,_, st:,:oc,k: .__ _ HARTS Used Cars, New Backhoe Service. Call 675· never been shot. Brand Haven West VIrginia. Over Massey Ferguson 8 h.p. 5380. new, must sell. SIOO. call 20 less exjienslve can In lawntractor.-Good cond. 38 304·67S:3631. stock. ln. cut. 614·985·4105. 5~5-~B~u~l~ld~ln!lp!.!s,u~PrcPI~ie,_,s_ (I) ()}) Mac:Naii· Lehrer Report liD Newa (jJ Mupp11t Show D Ill You Aaked For It I]) Another Ufe · (!) ESPN Sports Canter ([) Andy Griffith Cll Cl (]) Family Feud Cll t.veme and Shirley Cll Bualneaa Report III Richard Slmmona lHl All Creature• Groat and Small • (jJ Entertainment Ton!g_ht D (I) Cll Fame Mrs. Sherwood discovers th81 leroy is on his own. (R) (60 min.) CIJ lnalda China (!) ESPN Sportaforum ([) MOVIE: 'The Bridges at Toko·ri' Cll • (jJ Darkroom 0 (Jj liD Magnum. P .1. Murder and espionage form the background of a complicated assignment. (R) (60 min.) . (I) Sneak Previews Hosts Roben Eben and Gene Siskel takes a look at 1he new summer movies. (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantlc Clty (I) Good Neighbors lHl Adventures In Leeming D Ill Cll Dlff' rent Strokes The surprise is ori Mr. Drummond when he KJ (J I Cll HeppyDayt Cl (I) Tic Tee Dough lllr OO'S lllE COLL'{ ¥XfH ~/>.~ ~ AaM A CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUCTION . Constr. , • ·roofing, siding, spouting, · fencing, painting, repairs & . cleaning. .j.j6·2000, call · before Und after 5: 30. · I IMEEZVNI (jJABC News MOVIE: 'North Av· enue lrregula111' Ill MOVIE: 'Paradise AHey' I]) Bull' 1 Eye (!) CFL From tho 55 Yard Une ([) G-n Acre• ([) Entertainment Tonlght or 614·367·7160. carpenter, I MADAR I KJ Ill hanging, & •textured ~~~~~~~~~r~§~~~~~§~ lceilings. lnterlor, Call exterior. paper ·.Llvestoclc 614·367-n84 63 REG. QUARTER HORSES 1069 OLDS Cutlass, 350 Tra l nIno , showIng , engine, good condition, breeding, sales and boar· easyongas,SJOQ. callafter ding. Contact, Dan Beam, 5 p.m . 304·675-4467. Gallipolis, 446·011il. 1973 DODGE swinger, bad Reg. Pure bred and part motor, good parts, $75.00 bred Arabian for sale. Also 304·675·4823. second calf Holstlen cow tust fresh . Call 614·367·0493 79 LIGHT blue Ford after6. Mustano, sun roof. lOW book price 3,500.00. Call Registered and grade hor· 304·675·3631. ses, excellent • ·H prolect. English and western sad· dies · everything 72 Trudl'sforSole Imaginable In norse equip- .1976 ·F-250 custom, auto, ment and SU!!J'IIes, also l 1 1 riding lessons and trail ~!;/~~ :!'~u~ed'. c! ~ rides and horse training . 614_•••_9342 . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. ...., 614·698·3290. . 72 1/2 ton pickup Ford, 3 SPd., 302, • good radials, camper, 4 good rims, $500. Call446·4229, botween • and· 64 ~--'-H~~:.ty_,&c:G:::.:r_,o"-'ln:.__ 5. wanted to cut and bale hay for percentage of hay, Call 1972 Chevy PICkUP $300.00, .j.j6-8381. · 1974 . Ford Gran Torino $500.00. Call 304-r/6·2174 af· ••n••r·•• ter 5:30.p.m. .Custom hay :or round bales. ·6566 or .j.j6-4036. 1971 Ford 390 motor, S175; 1969 Ford Pl'ckup truck, wrecked for parts, $150. Hay. $1.25 bale ·ln field. Phone 304·675·3031 . 675·2254 or 304·675·1302. (J I J •.::a,:::-,..... ..,_, ... 7 :00 D Cll P.M. Magazine J IMS Water Service. Call.·: Jl111 Lanier, 304-675-7397, • ·, '. (])Dr. Who lHl Ullaa, Yoga and You 1- - - - - - ' - - - 76 Flreblrd AM· FM track, auto., PS, 350. 614·256·1.184. . , AND ! 5UPPO~I! WI! SHOULD SAY · " YEI>" TO PI:AYIIII& IN THAT LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT .•• EIIt'N II' IT ~ CALLED ~ ll!!§·IJ · IdM! pAMwr.IT·~,E ~OODTO H liE PE'O t.E lti!ME'M&Eit YOU 'RE AN AntL!TI . ·CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· :Pet Cleanlng featured by · Haffell B rosthers Custom .Carpets. Free estimates ... Call44d-2107. 1 other TOMATO E S & vegatables wholesale or retail , 304·895·3400. Produce, tomatoes, sweet corn . Wholesale and retail. Andrew Cross farm-747· 2852 or 992·3734 Andrew Sayre, 843·2064. ()) My Th- Sona ())ABC News ()) Electric Company lHl Over Easy D Cll Cll NBC News (I) Bighorn Many Stoulfer narrates thia documentary on the Rocky Mountain bighorn' sheep. CIJ 160,000 Py111mld Cll father Knowa Beat ()) Muppet Show D ()) liD CBS News CAPTAIN ' . EASY s 42 EVENING 9652. 1978 orange Gremlin auto., 59 . For Sale or Trade $1,300. Caii614·245·9S02. Ram Golf clubs. 3 through 79 Honda CB 650, 8,900 9, and pitching wedge, ex· ! 1980 Bollns 14 h.p. tractor. miles, $1,600. 'Call 446·8632. T cellent condition. 304·675· , With 36 ln. cutting deck . . 75 IWill trade for boat of equal Ford Gran orlno. Call 5856 . !value or $1 ,800 . 614·992· 446·3479. ·1979 Honda CR 125 Dirt o2772. -----blke.-Gqod COnd. $600. Also, Five 100 Ft. tobacco beds, 73 Granville Ponllac runs 1978 Suzuki PE 250 Dirt Morgan Woodlawn Farm, good, good rubber. Call61•· bike. $.150. Call614·992·7467. Pliny. 304·675·1286. 256·6255. BLACK & While 23" TV, can be see~ at 2312 Madison -Ave. Pt. Pleasant. THURSDAY 7/8/82 PAINTING · Interior and -: exterior , . pi u mbl no ,' roofing, some remodeling, :10 yr~. exp. Call 614·388· POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy ·Taylor at 614·367· 7220. Grooming services for pets. Will c lip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer' s. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992·7342. Air cond .• adults only, no 1963 Liberty 10x55 with 8 It LR expando, $4,500. Call 614·256· 1613 or 614·256·6215. HILLCREST KE NNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor fac ilities. Also AKC ReQ,. Dober· ma ns. Call.j.j6·7795. Baby Rabbits for sale, assorted colors, $5.00 each, Georges Creek Road .j.j6· 4680. 1980 BAYV IEW DELUXE, central air, fireplace, oar· den tub, underpinning with or without appliances. Call 4-46·6211 or 388·9916. 12x65, 3 bdr ., mobile home. Clean, air cond ., furnished, For sale 1970 Elcona good location, ref . req . Sec. trailer, 12x65, total electric dep. req. Ca ll446·8558. w ith wood burner. Caii6U· 379·2124. . ,. STUCCO 'PLASTERING • . textured ceilings com· ~ mercia I and rtsldfntlal 1.free estimates. Call.614-256: : 1182. • _ _;c.__ _ _ _.....;._ •. Misc. Mercnandlce Plasllc Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes In stock , naul In your pickup truck. Ca ll 614·2865930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVAN S E NT E RPRISES Home 1mprovtmenh Television Viewing ' . • • �' . 'lburlldayi ~~ 8, 11182 • :P:~::~N-::Th::e~D:wzy~· ~&:n:dn:e:l----------------------~P~mne::;~~y--~MR=M==~~~~ri~,~O~hl~o~--~--------~--------~----·--~~-.~--~; Consu·m ers' couniel issues utility hike warnJJig ' ' to file a series of rate IncreasE: requeSts In advance of a new state law which restructures the PUCO. The measure also bars utfiltll!s trom f1llni more th&ll . one nonemergency rate case at a tlrile. "I am afraid ulllltles wfil press every advantage they hav41. before the new law takes ertect In January," Spratley said. "Maybe the utDlty Industry wants to get In whlle they know what the regulatory cUmat.e Is." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP,) - Consumers' Counsel wnuam A. Spratley says the $1 b11110n liSt of utility rate hikes pending before the PubHe UtilitieS Commission of Ohio soon may be growll)g. Spratley said Wednesday that. some electric companies could face financial problems because of construction budgets which translate Into larger rate requests. He said alSo that utDJtles may tr" Hatfield & McCoy said bankrupted . ' Mayor ends cases Venezuela threatens to break OPEC pact Common Court by Chemical Mortgage Pleas Co., Columbus, against Paul D. Laney, GallipoliS, et al. In other court action Dora Arm Kirby was granted a divorce from Joseph L. Kirby. EVERY SATURDAY 9 to ...,_.~ NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT 9-1 LADIES DRINKS Lessons offered Tennis lessons will be offered at the Syracuse courts beginning Monday, July 12 and wllllast for a period of three weeks. · The cost will be $10 and checks should be made payable to Syra· cuse VIllage Park Fund. · Lessons will be taught on Mon· days and Wednesdays as follows: held from til>glnnefs 8 a.m. tglessons 9 a.m.;will adult be children's beginner lessons from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; adult lnt ermetldate lessons wlll be from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. To sign up, persons are to call Janice Lawson at 992-7351 or sign up at London Pool. No payment Is necessary untU lessons begin at the coutts. Instructor will be Joy Bentley. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ I ~ CLOTHING fOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!· ' ..( I .WOM·EN'S WEAR CLEARAN.CE t SUMMER IS HERE AND LIFESTYLE HAS THE FURNITURE -JR. TOPS .-JR. SHORTS -DRESSES -SUMMER 8~0USES -SWIMWEAR ' SAVE 20%0N WROUGHT IRON ' Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital reponed two admissions and live dis· charges Wednesday . Admissions--Charles Grueser, Minersville, Sheila Clark, Dexter. Dlscharges.. Carlos Harris, Bertha Dutton, Eva Sha!ler, Allen Black. wood, Melvina Davidson. ' Infect,ions prevalent in smokers -BOYS SHORTS . -SUMMER JACKETS -DRESS SHI~tl$ ' -DRESS.SLACKS '- -SHORTS -SWIM TRUNKS -SUMMER CAPS -BOYS SHim PATIO AND POOLSIDE FURNITURE . .' < ' . y l ' .I ' . . . •~;::.' CHILDREN'S WEAR C~EARANCE·· . I . .-TOPS .\ Emergency runs ..-SHORTS . Heny Duty, Triple c.tH ill Ylllillf or Yelllw- Stilet, 2 C'-itull4 Table. Rea. $211. Lifestyle .. SALE = · · COUEI Of .ntiiD IIIII OUIIE. UI.UPOUS ~-, '225' •..PEIW «<DUS · · SMITIIVILLE, W.Va.- Two workers were badly burned early today In a fire at a well site near this small town In rural Ritchie County; a dispatcher for the county rescue squad said. · The dispatcher, who did not want to be ldentllled, said members of the squad who responded to an emergency call about 7: ~a.m. were taking the Injured worker,s to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. He did not know ~ condition of the victims. "All we know Is that thefe are two bum victims, burned badlY.'' he ~ald. : MEN'S WEAR C~EARANQE .. ' Shown: Twq ;W/lt~ers· bur11;ed in well fire . -SPORTSW£AR · . .;( :: -SUMMER.$ :""~. -PRE-TEEN SPQRTSWEAR, I) -~ATERNITY ~R ' 1, -SLACKS .. .I ~ -DRUSES · -SPoRTSWEAR . -SLEEPWEAR '·I -' CHICAGO - Cigarette smokers are more likely to get more serious soorHenn respiratory Infections than non·smokers, and · · stay sick 25 percent longer, a new study sbows. · The study, In which the participants' average age was 31, also showed cigarette smoking Is more common In patients with acute resplr~tory lllness than In those wltpout the sickness. , ' • I .Winning Ohio lottery num6.e~ CLEVELAND - 'lbe wllmlng number drawn Thu~y n!,ght In the Ob1o Lottery's ilally game '':The Number" was 229. , •Ill the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the wtnntng number was 3873. The lottery reported ellllllpp rt $532.n8.50 on Its dally game. The · earnjnp. c:ame on sales of $927,163.50, while holders of winning tickets are e11tltled to Share $394,435, lottery offtdals said W eath~r forecast • Partly cloudy kinlelll '\VIth :D percent cbance of IJIUnCierstorln. Lows 6'10. Wlndi liloutlleuterly 10 rqib 01' • • Saturday, parQy c!pudY.With :IO,percent cbance rt thulll':ti illlir • Hflbi In the ... I . I f Ia • 'I p .... . W: ?rr I 1'111'IQl waa . . lhw t OMt I'll••• t I _...,8 . .., . . Tt tl;........................ . . mill:· . . 'l).,alrat.- •.' . '· faciUty will o?ler the same services offered by larger banks. A ?oait officer wiD be at the SyracUAe Branch two boun a day. ne bank wiD have three teUer wlodows and the houn will ·vary to accommodate the pub?lc. nere will be parking space for 12 vehicles. WORK ON SCHEDULE - Work on the new SyracUAe Branch of the Home Nat?oaal Bank, Racine, Is oa acbedule atcOI'dlq !G Tom Wolfe, president. been placed on the exterior of the building Brick and dry waD Is being completed on the lnlerior. The bank will open on Sept.l, according to Wolfe. The new ba' ~ Conditions upset Syracuse council By KATIE CROW Syracuse VIllage Cou~ Thursday night expressed lt.sd!Japproval of conditions In the vUiage causing unnecessary problems for rest- · dents due to the fact that Ontario PII?lelne Co., has failed to complete Drunk driver hits 40 cars .~· J~. . ·- COLUMBVS, Ohio - An assistant Franklin County prosecutor says he haS "f!'iery reason !0 believe" a private audit of the state tre&sun!!:'li offlre will show !.hat nearly..&ll- tbe mtoiog.'p IJ\IIUOn •• • wo.t'lc~llli ttwJJp~tton Qt. was eiiibi!zzled. the sewer lines. Council toured the village to view Davld L. Johnson, the prmecutor conducting-a grand Jury lnvestl· gatlon Into the missing funds, said the Price Wateroouse & CO. audit the paving that has been done by will be the last m!ljor Item he needs to take to the grand Jury to seek Ontario and the damage caused to residents homes and yards by On· Indictments. Fred B. Miller, senior partner of the auditing firm, said be expects !arlo's failure to reclaim land that was tom up when lines were laid on the report to be presented to the State Controlling Board-on July 19. But he said' It might not be completed until Aug. 2 If "all the pieces private property. The basements In several homes don't fall together." were flooded because of a lack of proper culverts and ditches that should have been dug out rather than~ tilled In and land reclamatiOn. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A 61-year-o!4motorlst who couldn't decide Mayor Eber Pickens agreed to which way to go struck about 40 parked cars, pollee said. contact Commonwealth Eng!· Rlc~d J . Funk was charged with drunken drMng, hlt·sklp, neers, and the contractor concern· failure to control and dr!vlng the wrong way on a one-way street, lng the problems. police said. Pickens wUllnform t.he engineer· Officers sald ' Funk was drMng west., the proper direction, on lng firm and contractor of the sltua· Gates Street Wednesday night when he began running Into autos Uon and give them the choice of parked on the north side of the street. reclaiming the land, replacing Funk: s auto spun around after one or the collisiOns and he began danuiged culverts and cleaning drlvtng the opposite direction, strlldng more cars as he went, pollee plugged culverts (IS well as ditches, said. or have the'vWage do the work at Funk finally turned off Gates Street onto another avenue: drove a their costs. iew hmidred more feet and crashed Into several more parked cars, . It was noted that private citizens pollee said. . 1 I . }~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~~~~ •PATIO GIIOIJPS NEWARK, Ohio - A rural Johnstown woman who was killed In what Licking County SherW Gerry BWy called a "vi!Fi blatant vicious act,'' had phoned lawmen for help only a short time before she was ldlled, authorities say. Jeffrey Wayne Thompson was charged Wednesday with aggra· vated murder with death penalty speclflcat.tons In the rape-slaying of Elizabeth A. Hendren, 22. amy said Mrs. Hendren had telephoned -Johnstown pollee and theil the.sherltf's office abQut 6 p.m. oil !lie night she was kllled. She asked for a deputy to come to the home so she could talk to h1nl about a man who was "harassing'' her. But the sheriff said there was · no urgency Indicated In Mrs. Hendren's voice when she called. Audit will show money embezzled I 1.- GR(IUPS Viptim had phoned sheriff ·ELBER.FELDS ,I·N POM ' SERVING ~I fliNG . CLEARANCE PRI·CES ON·SU"'lMER ::.:.~•. . PIUA SHACK SAVE 011: CHICAGO- The tlrsttlme 13-year-old Jeff Pederson drove a car was a Jlfe'saylng trip of up to 75 mph rushing hls bleeding older bro~ to the hospital, hls father said. Scoh Pedersoll, 19, had falll!!tl tllrough a .glass storm door of the family's l)ome In Glenwood, a suburb south of Chicago. · "His c!Bt?. ripped open to the rib cage by Jagged glass and the nervi!S~filndons'and artery In hls right arm pit were severed," said the father, Frank Pedersoll, who was at work at Internat.tonal Harvester at the time of the accident a week ago. Jeff, barely over 5 feet tall. helped hls bleeding brother, a strapping &-footer, to the family car and took off on the five-mile race against time through beavy noon-hour traffic. · "' %PRICE . Meigs County EMS reponded to several calls Wednesday. At 2 p.m., Rutland transported · Paul Montgomery from his Rt. 124 home to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:27 p.m., Rutland EMS·took responded to a motorcycle acc,ldeJ~t;· l taking Rick J1'ldemoJ;e (rori) Corn Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial 'llospltal; at 8:46 p.m:, Pomeroy squad toolt David Hardwick trom a residence on Mulb!!rry ('>.vl!!tlue to VMH. 13-year old has life saving drive BAHR .CLOTHIERS . Mon.-Thurs. 1 Section, 12 Pages 1 ~ Con1s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 9,1982 Refund problem forseen Summer c·lea.rante Sale·.. DANCING enttne Tournament "nnoufice(f f~R~u~tlan~d~Fire~~Dep~~t.=====~~~====;=::;:;:;::::::~:=~~~~~~ --------------------1 • aty . .I VoUl,No.46 C.pyrllhled 1912 Page 12 • • e MEN and WOMEN a spoke a special meeting of an said of unfair Imports OPECafter committee. wouldelimination r.esolve nearly all their dl1!1· AIJ13 OPEC ministers are sche- cullles. Baldrige has said the u.s. duled to meet Friday In a special steel Industry could lose up to $1 session t.o consider the committee's bllllon In each remaining quarter of recommendation that. they main· th taln the current total output ceiling ...--e...:y_e_ar_. of 17.5 million barrels a day. Addressing the problem of the depressed U.S. steel lndustzy, Com· merce Secretary Mal co lm Baldrige told reporters that the economy and low productivity not Imports- are mostly to blame. Baldrige. however, left for Brus· t; "'( : Livestock reports Page 4 O! ' ..' .Ue~ander bOmbed, ~-Yankee brass upset Page~ · SEE US FOR THE FINEST WEAR·ING APPAREL FOR Mayor Clarence Andrews con· ducted Mayor's Court last night. In •. Pomeroy. Fined was Ronald Arms, Chester, $363and costs for DWI. ForfeitBy LORRAINE CICHOWSKI sels, Belgium. to discuss with Com· lng floes were Margaret AP Business Writer mon Markel officials the problem Amberger, Syracuse, $51), assured clear distance; Art.le Roush, Levenezuela's oil minister Is threat· of European steel being sold In the enlng to break OPEC's production· United States more cheaply than tart, W. Va., $43, assured clear dis· sharing agreement if other domestlc companies can produce lance; Robert Burson, Shade, $47, countries continue to violate a pact lt. The Commerce Department speed; Richard Kent, Gallipolis, to produce no more than 17.5 mil· ruled last month that seven Euro- $49, speed; Darrell Wood, Ravens- Fire' de8troys home lion barrels a day total. pean countries were subsidizing ex· wood, W. Va., $43, assured clear Meanwhile. a top U.S. olflclal ports to the United States In distance. Salem TOWJ!Shlp Volunteer Fire says foreign steel Imports can't be violation of U.S. law. Thomas Beasley, Scott's Depot, · Dept. responded to.a fire last night blamed for all the problems facing "Imports are not the chief cause W. Va., $49, ~ H~Mc:e~ which ~troyed the home of Dick the domestlc steel Industry. of the steel lllllustry's problems," ~~o!~~- Bld,.;e~. $55: s~ Lambert, Briar Ridge Road. The Humberto Calderon Berti, the Baldrige said. "They are one con· !Ire s)arted about 7 p.m. and lireVenezuelan oU minister, told repor· tribut.lng cause. The chief causes (lghters battled the blaze until apters Wednesday that at least three are the generally bad state of the proximately 11:00 p.m. members of the Organization of economy and low productivity." Court action8 filed According to Fire Chief Larry Petroleum Exportlr\g Countries Steel Industry officials declined MontgOmery, soort In theelectrtA suit In t¥ amount of $29,763.ffi cal wiring was the cause. The Sa· are violating Individual production to comment on Baldrige's statequotas agreed on last March. He ments, but. In the past. they have has been filed In Meigs County Jem Fire Dept.. was assisted by the . ' Justice Department·d~all~ws several reapportionment plans . equity higher tJian the~j:e"naUonal average of 12.6 t. . Return· on equity to, Cll!velan~. Electric illuminating W,as pegged- . at 12.7 percent; Da~~ Power an~, Ught, 14 percent; Old<{ Edison, ~4.~ percent: Ohio:. POwer~ 13 percent;. and Toledo EdisOn. U.S pei'CI!IIt. ·' "Gas utlllty retu~on equity fot 198lareconsldereda eragetor~· !lrst.ttme In four year . Collll11bla Ohio showed a 12.2 ljercel)t return on equity and East .flhlo G"e;f 12.6· percent," Spratley He said the com Y wltjl the highest. return on eq)llty of a1l rna~ jor·utWUes In the st~te was Unlteq Telephone at-14.6 ~Qeneral. Telephone's return- rose ·14:1 per; cent.. Ohio Bell's . was Iup .11.9' • percent. ~:' · ~ 1 cult than he tbooght to find fi. • r· •.,. : . nancers .or the reopening attempt. · : . "ThlslstaklngaUttlelongerthan companybycompany,aretoohlg~ A men's USSSA C&D sottball-' I had boped," he said. compared 10 what we would have tournament wiD~ held July.).7,an ., He said a cleclslon on whether to liked.t.o have seen;" Spratley said. 18 &:. Hadley Field, Mar~!pi· Thi!~ reorganiZe W1l1 probably made . .. (But) 1 don't. think they are as ex· tee Is $75 for the double-eUrr\lll'~tlon: next. week. cesslve as we've seen 1n the past." tournament.. The top two teams InAttorneys for Hatfield and Spratley sllld therateofretumon each class wUI advance td ' state.~ McCoy did not appear at Wednes- equity, reflecting the amount of motournaments. The ·C toumamen( day's hearing to oppose the bankney available to holders of common wUI be held In Toledo; the D t.oU,ma-• ruptcy petition. stock, 1s another Indicator of a com- ment Is In Dayton. For more·lnfor · Flowers ordered Hatfield and panfs financial health. matlon, contact Enos a McCoy to prepare a list of Its credlHis review showed five of seven 3744322or tors within live days. He named electric utU!IIes reported returns on at. 373-5266. Huntington attorney Kirk L. Fran- .----------------:------;4p;;--;";: kel Interim trustee for the company. Creditors wUl meet. In Huntington on July 26 to name a permanent trustee and to discuss other business relevant to the bankruptcy, according to attorney Richard J. Bolen, who represented the three creditors. The creditors were the FlrsUI\Intlngton NatiOnal Bank, Huntington National Bank and the Times Co., Inc. of Marietta. Hatfield and McCoy's nine stores closed their doors on June 13. In a prepared statement released later., President J . Michael Hale blamed the closings on "sharp sales declines" brought on by "high unemployment. and high Interest rates." Hatfield and McCoy employed about 120 persons. Hatfield and McCoy, Inc. was declared bankrupt Wednesday by u.s. Bankruptcy Court Judge Edwin Flowers. Three companies had tued suit June 16 against. Hatfield and McCoy under Chapter 7 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. They claimed .the firm owed them over ~.OOJ. Meanwhlle, a former Hatfield and McCoy official who Is attemptIng to reorganize the company said the decisiOn shOUld not have a major effect on hls efforts. Paul Speir, former• vice· president of advertising for the tlim said "we are stllllooldng at" reopening four of thechaln'sstores, Including one In GaUipolls. "The ruling won't help a lot," he said, but. poor economic conditions arf" the most. seriOus obstacle to reorganization. Speir said It has been more dlffl- EMBASSY DAMAGED - A Syrian army truck drives by the Soviet Embassy In West Beirut Wednesday, hours alter the building was damaged by IKraell artillery. In Moscow, the olltclal Tass news agency claimed that the Israeli shells had scored "several direct hits" on the trade mission and service buildings In the embassy compound. (AP l:.aserphoto) His forecast came as he released 1981 profit fleures for the state's 13 major utilitieS bas~ on reP<>rts the companies gave the PUCO. They show that, with the-exceptlon of the natUral gas Industry, ohio .Ulllltles earned an average of ~percent more than In 1!8l. He said ut.Wtles overall reported anlncreaselnnet.lncomeof$214.2 rnDJion, or 22 percent over 1!8l~ Ohio Edison reJ)brted the largest gain among electric companies with a dollar Increase over 1981 of $62.5 million. East Ohio Gas Increased Its prof· Its by 17 percent. Ohio Bell led the telephone companies with a 00 per· cent Increase In profits over 191n Ohio Power and Columbia Gas d Ohio showed percentage declines In 1981 net Income compared with the previous year. "These figures 1n some cases, • have had to put up with too many unnecssary problems. CouncU felt It was time that. the situation was changed and necessary work to avoid further problems be done Immediately. .It \\!as Indicated by several res!· dents iJt ..attendan~. that. Onl;l~IO Pipeline had been notified regardIng the problems but had failed to take any action. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, spoke to council about mak· lng an applicatiOn for Community Development. Block Grant funds through the office of the board of Meigs County Commissioners. Wingett said the deadline for submitting appllcatlons under the program was past but that councU could possibly make application lor neKt year, to which council agreed. Meigs commissioners wUI receive approximately $100,000 through the Community Development Block Grant funds. Of the $100,000, It Is believe that. $75,00lls ellrmarked for the ,new county landfill. The commissioners this week received six appljc;~tlons for use of the balance of the funds . Council authorized Wingett to contact Buckeye Hills Hocking Val· ley Regional Development for tech· nlcal assistance In preparing plans for a marina. CouncU, In other business, voted to advertise for 8JO tons, mor·e or less of hotmlx for paving. They also agreed to prepare specltlcatlonS to advert~;foP \lids to~ painting of the ' Municipal Building. Mayor Pickens was given the au· t.horlty to remove two trees on Third Steel and one at t.he former St11te Park. Council signed an easement with Ohio Power Co., to place under· ground cable to the left station and signed a mutual ald agreement with Tuppers Plains· Chester Wa· t.er District and the Pomeroy Water Department. Gene Imboden, fire chief, reported that the annual firemen 's pool party wUl be held July 24, from 8 p.m. untU 10 p.m. Council members were Invited to attend. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk: George Holman, treasurer, MUton Vartan. pollee chit!!, W!Uie Guinther, John Bentley, Mick Ash, Jack Williams and Kathryn Crow, council members, Wingett and ·Jim Teaford . Fovmer page stands behind· story regarding sexual acts WASIDNG,I'ON (AP)- Former House page LeRoy WUllams, who maintains he arranged an appoint· ment for / a senator with a male prostitute and .himself engaged In sexual acts with a congressman, stood by his story today even tboogh he flunked an FBI Ue detec· tor test. WDlta,ms told an Arkansas TV station Thursday after the test that he had gtven the FBI the names of three House members and a senator, But the examiner who conducted the test, , W~ said on NBC's ''Today" show, "stated that I flat· out flunked the test, that he felt Uke I should right 'then tum my story around and tell the truth." He said the examlller w:as "biased." · ,!,sked on NBC wbether he had .beEn lYing, Wllllarna replied: "No; I was not." Wllllarna said he was still ready to testlfy under oath to the Houle ethics committee, which Is < lnvestJ&atlng the alleptlons, or to a lflllld jury, · · , In 1111 lntemew 11iuraday with Uttle ROck's KARK·Tv, WDIIams repeated the IUIIIII!I of three conIP'fUIIII!II and iiae aenator but they were deJ eted from the aJr: He did sex with a member o! Congress and set up the meeting Involving the senator "because] felt r was afraid of STANDS BY STORY - Former Capl~ Hill page LeRoy W?Diaml, 18, wllo ,..YI be muaett u appomtmevl for ·• 1rHb • leDalor aad n~PCed Dtale pnllflute IIi ICIIII8I acll blm- aell w1t1a a ~ appeared • NBC New~' "TJdlly" ...., ll'rldlly .... repeatal bll not 111e the llllliB In today's lllaty, delpHe r.oiwl n .FBilJe ! lnfRWW . . detector lat. (AP 1 ampbotG ). ~ 111114 today tbat. he had . . . the consequences If I said, 'No'." On Thursday. Rep. Robert Dor· nan said he Is pushing for a second congressional Investigation Into the allegations tluit some lawmakers have been Involved with Ullctt sex and cocaine use. Doman, a Caljfornla Republican who allozed hls congr esslonal office to be used by an undercover narcot.· lcs agent, also says his sources tell hlm that seven current members of Congress - six In the House and one In the Senate - have been lm· ' pllcatC!I by others as drug users. The seven lawmakers, along with two former members of Congress, have 1Jei!n named as cocaine \ users by three separate Investigative sources, Doman said In a letter to Rep. Leo Zeferettl, O.N.Y., chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. 'Three of the six current House members are from California, one Is frQI!l New York, one from M~· chusetts, and one from a state'ln the District of Columbia mett11poUtan area, Doman said. He did list the state of the senator, I'IOr the states of the two former congressmen. Dornan also said allegatiOns of homoseXual activities w)lh con· gresstonal pages have been made against two of the nine HUNTINGTON: W.Va. (AP) Customers of a chain of appliance stores that closed without warning last month may have difficulty rec· overing deposits they placed on undelivered merchandise, says a lawyer In the case. Kirk Frankel, a Huntington lawyer appointed as an Interim trustee to supervise distribution of the assets of Hatfield and McCoy Inc., said he doubts whether retatl customers wDJ receive anything for their deposits. But Frankel, who was appointed In a hearing Wednesday, said It may be possible for some of the company's assets to be distributed. Lee Mltmann: a lawyer representing the company -which oper· atE:<! eight stores In West VIrginia, Ohio and Kentucky - said commercial creditors wDJ be easy to trace. But consumer creditors wUl be harder to trace, he said. Commercial creditors will be given first priority, according to Mltmann, followed by deposit credt.tors who made deposits or up to $400 and who rue a proof of claim with the bankruptcy court. The Hatfield and McCoy chain suddenly closed Its doors last month, surprising customers and employees alike. Many of the firm's 100.plus employ~ report.ed for work, only to find the stores' doors locked. In Wedneiday's hearing, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Edwin Flowers declared the chain, based In Hun· tlngt.on, bankrupt. The company 6perated stores In four towns In West VIrginia, three in Ohio and one In Kentucky. It Is chartered In all three states. Deputy Court Clerk Sheila Hud· son said Thursday that Flowers told officers r1 the company to com· ptle a complete llsJ of creditors by Tuesday. However. an attorney retained by the company said It might take longer to write the list. The bankruptcy dectslon was made In response to a petition fUed by three creditors- the First Huntlngt.on National Bank, the Hunting· ton PubliShing Co. and the Times Co. Inc. of Marietta, Ohio. In the pet.!llon IDed with Flowers on June 16, the creditors claimed that Hatfield and McCoy owed them almost $350,00). On Aug. 2, Flowers wUI consider a second petitiOn flied against Hatfield and McCoy of Charlest.on, Hatfield and McCoy of West VIrginia, Hatfield and McCoy of Ohio and Hatfield and McCoy or Kentucky, all subsidiaries of Hatfield and McCoy Inc .. according to Lee Mit· tman, a lawyer representing the company. Four face char@e8 in Raverfwood Preliminary hear lngs have been set July 14 In Ravenswood for four Rt. 2, Racine men arrested on charges of possession of marijuana with Intent to deliver, public !ntoxl· catiOn .and carryl!1g concealed 1 weapon. The men, Dean V. Hill, 22, James A. Alley, 24, Carl R. Alley, 22, and Fred MUler, Jr., 27, were apprehended In a car near the lnterectlon. of lfenry and Sand Streets by PU. Stan Johnson. According to officer Byers, the pollee had received complaints that the quartet • had been driving through Ravenswood making obs· cene gestures and trying to entice young girls Into their car. According to the arrest report, Prl. Byers estimated the men had approximately a third of a pound of marijuana In their possession. The co.ncealed weapon charge sternrrwid trom a four-foot. wooden club and a butcher knife found ' In the car. a They were treed on Sl.OOl bond " after being arraigned before mag- Istrate BW Reynolds. � 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 8, 1982