http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ad596c1ced1f5a1e5d61dc1c73703f95.pdf 4c8518e548d3e1d5db1b1bc21d05e3ad PDF Text Text Pag• 12 The Dally Sentinef M~igs 'Economy not robust, but growh n.g . "' By ROBERT nJRLOW A-.dated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy Is growing for the first time since last summer, the government reported today. But the gain so far can hardly be Clllled robust. New Commerce Department figures litdlcated that the broadest measure otAmerlcan economic activity -Inflation-adjusted gross national product - rose at an annual rate or 1.7 percent In the just-ended April-June quarter. It had fallen sharply In the previous two quarters. Earlier government reports sllowed such Important economic Indicators as Industrial production and retail sales falling again In June and many analysts had said those reports showed recovery from the recession had not begun. But the second-quarter gain In "real" GNP was bound to be read as an encouraging sign that at least some recoVery may be very close. Two big contributors to the gain were an Increase In Americans' personal consumption spending during the second quarter and a slowdown In selling oft business Inventory. Inflation-adjusted personal spending rose at an annual rate of $7.2 bllllon, up from $5.7 bllllon In the first quarter. And the value or business Inventories, again adjusted tor Inflation, dropped at a rate or $6.9 billion •. I rather than the steep $15.4 billion of the first quarter. The big January-March decline In production destined for Inventories had been the.most Important !actor welglt!ng down total GNP Cor that quarter. AU or the figures In the report were adjusted for normal seasonal variations. Today's Commerce report also said lnfiatlon- as measured bY the broad-based GNP Implicit price denator- roseata5.3percentannual rate In the second quarter of tltls year after rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent In the January-March . period. The first-quarter rate had been reported earlier at3.8percent. ' Total GNP, wltlch Is an estimate of the market value or all goods and services, rose to an annual rate of $1.477 trillion In thesecondqyarter, Continue... Edward C. Myers, 69, Audabon Road,, Columbus, died Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. He was a.Carmer Meigs County resident. Mr. Myers was retired from Grant Hospital maintenance department and a 17-year veteran or the Columbus and Southern Oltlo Electric Co. • He was preceded In death by ltls parents, Sarah and Noah Rhodes Myers, one daughter, four brothers and tour. sisters. SurviVors Include ltJs wife, Florence Rhodes, sons, Ray "Bud" Myers, and Ronald and Mike Myers, Columbus. StqH:hlldren surviving are Carol Ann Payne and Jim Rhodes, Columbusr and Gerald Rhodes, Orient. Four grandchildren also survive, with these sisters, Mrs. Lula Shaffer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Roy, Racine; and Mrs. Jane Hobart, Wallace, W.Va. Funeral was Monday from the Schoedlnger Funeral Home, Columbus, with burial In Somerset Cemetery, New Rome. (Conunuedt~mpagei) ' ·- ··~ · Patrons f1 the Salem Center School have organized and retained attorneys apparently to proCeed with Utlgation or other·action against the Meigs Local School District Boa:rd oC Education. ApproximatelY 40 perSons met Tuesday night at the Salem Center fire hOuse to dl.!cuss possible action against the board which P,roposed earlier the transter.ci fifth and sixth graders to the Rutland Elementary School, tliereby ellmlnaling the need for constructing additional classrooms at the school. Elected olflcers or the Salem Center School group were· Gary Aspln, president; Charles Jones, vice president, and Sandy Garnes, secretary· f A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Otis Nolan, Jr., 19, Sl Joseph, Mo., and Lisa Kay Wltltlock, ro, Syracuse. S~ks ' Main St., Pomeroy, to Veterans additional lnfonnatlon call Jlni • Memortal. Rutland at U:-59 a.m. Caldwell at 667.,'l644 or GeoiJe Col-, • .• , took Warren Stearns from county · !Ins at 667.,'1484. road 60 to Veterans Memorial and Racine at U : 49 a.m. took Chris· · Mayor cond~ets cOurt topller Hadley from Letart to VeteI rans Memorial and early Racine Mayor Fred Hottman condu,cted took Harold Jelfers from Bow- Mayor's Court Wednesday hl8ht In man's Run to VeterllnS Memorial. Pomeroy. · ~ Four persons forfeited bonds; • Gerald Dill, Minersville, 53'751;• Suit filed DWI; Jlmfny Morrlsoll, Middle- }. A suit to quiet title was filed by port, $100, disorderly manner: curl-::. Robert G. Ashley, Middleport, tis Gilbert, Gallipolis, ·$50, exp~..; against Mary Leifheit, Columbus, ucense tags; Mike H!Ddy, Mlcldle- :. port, $225, assault. . · et.al. Fined were Steve Gillispie, , ford, $275 and casts ~hree davl<-~ Eastern tourney In jail, DWI; Randall MHun • .MJJIJ' The Eastern Atltletlc Boosters dleport, $10 and costs~!:!,~~:j will sponsor a boys' pony league drlvlngwlthllghtsolf: tournament beginning July 29 Middleport, $250 and costs, -- ---"' · · days In jail, DWI. and $100 through Aug. 1. Entry ree 1s $al and two balls. for costs, driving ~er suspeaslF, Apply for license • divorce Kathy Jean Reed, Pomeroy, filed suit lor ·divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas against David Allen Reed, Pomeroy. MI!Yor's court Mayor Clarence Andrews condueled Mayor's cou~ Wednesday night In Pomeroy. James Styers, Columbus, owes $47 f or speed; Gerjl)d Willis, Cool. ville, owes $48 for speed; Knight, Ravenswood, owesDreama $53 ror s~rleltlng Prime... - ~~e~~~o~~~7~= treasurer. I ,. SUMMER HOURS .• Wallace, Athens attorneys, to Investigate alternatives for the school, In· ,. . EBERSBACH 110 W. MAin St 992-2811 enttne 1 S•clion, 12 Pag•s 15 Cents A Multimedia In(. New1pap•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 22,1982 • AUCT THURSDAY, JULY 22 7 p• M• MASON v·oLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ' · NEW MERCHANDISE BY BOB STODLER .. • ·Body mistakenly identified •· PERSON, AUCTIONEER 1 • . i , E'LBERfELDS IN POMEROY : ': . 0.~· :· ' BALLERINA AND SCUFF-STYLES ' IN PINK, BLUE, BEIGE AND WHITE. ·SIZES S-M-L-XL .. ., Pedestrian dies in cable collapse NEW YORK - Construction workers early today secured the boom or a crarie that dangled "Uke a broken Tinker Toy" 44 stories over a Manhattan street after collapsing atop a new skyscraper, killing a pedestrian. Warren F. Levenberg, 31, was struck and killed bY a piece of detds as he tried to outrun the hall or granite, glass and metal lalocked loose Wednesday morning when the i37-foot crane gave way on top of the Contlnental-Dllnols Ceater on Madison Avenue two ,,. bl~ no,r!h, or St._Patrick's Cathe4fal, witnesses and pollee said. ·Sixteen oqters suffered Injuries, most or them minor, and only one ·· perSQh remained hospitalized overnlghf. A :D-toot; one-ton section or the boom damaged when the crane collapSed hung_ suspended by a single piece of metal tubing over the ' ' · norrnally busy street until workers finally secured It with cables about 2 a.m. today. Pollee said the block would ·remain closed untO the crane Is dlsmailtled and removed. REG. '5.00 & '6.00 ' Special _$ . SAN lGNACIO, ·Mexico - Relallv~ r1 a brlcll,layer who djed last February said Wednesday they believe ltJs bodY was the one unearthed !rom the cemetery In tills western Mexican vUlage and .mistakenly Identified as the corpse Of missing University of Colorado protesso.r Nlcltolas Schrock. , The relatives sald they discovered Monday that the grave or the bricklayer, Jesus Valenzuela, 64, was empty alter hearing the news that pathologists had determined the body sent to Denver, Colo., was not that or Schrock, 42. The professor was a native of MAssillon, Oltlo. "We noticed last week that the cross was ll)lsslng and that the ground appear~ to have been dug up, " said Alfonso Alarid, the bricklayer's brother-In-taw. "Then after hearing )he.news from the .United States, we dug up the ground and found the grave empty." Investigators have said six of the seven policemen jailed In connection with killing and burying the man who was driving Schrock's tnlck had pointed to an urunarked grave where they said they burled tbe victim. ·' SLIPPER SPECIAL .-- ' 299·· ELBERFELDS I.NPOMEROf; . .. Impersonators soliciting funds OBERLIN, Oltlo- U.S. Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.OberUn, says ·people are ap#ently Impersonating members or ltJs ~taft In an elfort to solicit' funds. Pease said Wednesday that several constituents have told ltlm that they've received telephone calls !rom people claiming to rep res- · ent htm. ·· . According to Pease, some of the callers say they are taking an opinion pall for Pease and are calling collect because ltJs office Is short of funds. Pease dented any such shortage and saY.S anyone receiving such a call shouldn't accept It and should contact ltJs office. Pease said the .callers also say they are In lh.e area or Pease's coqgresslonal district and are willing to pick up any contributions lnimedlately. Pease said no one from ltJs office makes such solicitations. ' ·~ ' '' Officials seek to _end impasse " HARDWARESINCE 1929 Pomeroy, 11-S . 't'OLEDO, Oltlo - The Toledo ~lty administration has agreed to .accept mediation by tHe'Laoor-Management-Cittzerrs Committee In IJII effort to resolve an Impasse In negotiations with two unions representing more than l,!IXl city workers. ComQ-llttee director Louis 'Thomson Jr. said he expects a meeting later tills week or early next week between city officials and the urftons, 'Teamsters Local al and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 7. · Both unions hav~ rejected the city's olfer, wltlch Included a virtual pay 'freeze With a \\::!llle reopener In January. But they have continued working under dally extensions or the agreement that expired June:.!. · .... BACK TO N01111NG - A Lebanese Cbr!Jtlall wbo left hll home In Damour (jaat South ol Belnlt) In 1975 wben the Palestlu.lani forceably toot over the town rellll'llll to wbat used to be hll bome, and starlllto go deltroyed In llgbllng between the Palesllnlans and Lebanese CbriJUana In the late ' 1011 and then In llgbllng between lsraeUa forces and PalestiDiana In early June this year. ~ AP Wirephoto). througb the ntbble In aearcb ol the front door. Tbe city was totally l~raeli - . forces ~ttack guerrilla posts ' ·JERUSALEM (AP) ' - Israeli forces attacked Syrian and Palestinian guecrtlla positions along the entire length of the eease-flre une In eastern Lebanon today, the milItary command said. , A military communique said the Israelis attacked following repeated violations of the cease-fire bY the Syrians and the Palestinian guerrlUas In their ranks. . "The Israeli goverlllJlent wtll not tolerate a sltu!l!lon In wltlch Israeli soldiers are killed and tltls sltua tlon . Is called a cease-fire, .. the communique said. ' In !3elrut, there were repOrts that Ismell jets dlvebombed guei-rilla positions In the western half of Lebanon' s capital. , ·. Five ISraeli soldiers -wen! am. . ' bushed ahd killed In eastern Lebanon Wednesday, near the village of Mansoura, six mUes·southeast of the Beirut-Damascus highway. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Is- raeU warships, tanks and artUlery furiously pounded Palestine Liberation Organization enclaves In the MoslemsectoroftheLebanesecapltal today, Imperiling a U.S.· sponsored cease-tire. Jets Ut up Beirut skies with flares as the barrage erupted at midnight and raged without letup until daybreak, when pollee said lighting tapered olf Into sporadic exchanges. PLO guerrillas fired massive barrages from Soviet-made multiple rocket launchers on Israeli positions on the lt1Us south and east of Beirut and at gunb!>ats blocking sea escape routes for PLO chair· man Yasser Arafat's8,000 trapped guerrillas. There was no Immediate word on casualties In the blitz t~t pollee said endangered the truce arranged 12 days ago bY U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib. The bombardment came as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin met wtth ltJs Cabinet In Jer· usalem for a special session amid heightened pessimism about chan· · ces for a diplomatic solution to extricate the guerrillas. The early morning two-hour Cabinet session followed a meeting late Wednesday between Begin and U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis, who reported the latest U.S. efforts to persuade the PLO to evacuate Its besieged fighters. Israeli newspapers and radio quoted government sources as sayIng Wasltlngton had made no progress In finding an Arab country to provide sanctuary for the encircled PLO, and the Cabinet had to weigh a U.S. request for more time against Its own repeated threat to u·se military Coree In Beirut to rout th~ guerrillas If diplomacy failed. In a speech after the meeting with Lewis, Begin 'told an Amerl· can Jewish delegation that Israel "wUI have to take care that all the terrorists leave Beirut and Le- Elzanna Dri!!COII By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Prll!IS Wrtler COLUMBUS, O)Jlo (API - Cit- Ing profits and credit standings below the national averagei Ohio electric •utilities have mounted a drive to disconnect parts of' a rate reform bill pending In the Iiouse. Economist Robert E. Wayland, speaking tor the Ohio Electric Utu- tty Institute, told a public utUitles subcommittee Wednesday that the financial condition 'of electric utUI· ties has been deteriorating and Is In danger of more erosion. And Edgar H. Maugans, a Cleve· land Electric Dlumlnatlng Co. vice president, said credit ratings of Oltlo utrUtles have dropped more than thelndustry'sratlngs In recent years. Both argued against a proposal tightening restrictions on how much the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio can allow In a utulty's ratp base for plants helng buUt but not operating. Wayland, a fanner chief economist for the PUCO, Is now a senior associate with Temple, Barker & - ..,, i.·.· GAHANNA, Ohio - To avoid the cost or a spectal election, the Gali.aima City Council bas decided to put UJe recall vote over Mayor John.Breen on the Novell)ber general e)ectlon ballot. ' Breen, 36, came under fi>e last month alter being Involved In an early morning fight. · · A rew days later, a• recall petition signed bY 2,~ voters In the Columlius . suburb was delivered to the city clerk. A rwgul.lr '3'' w1lue APLUSH ANIIAL* WIT~ EACH Sln,NGI. . Color l'ortrlilt P.agge lncludet: · Two I xl10., ThrH &x 71, flltwn Wlllell. . ' o••.. ••••r~c.n ,J. ~rllllciton ' · . 1 Ohio lottery winners II ~ • Bellrtlful blci!GrolniiMillble • All! llbout our Daccnlor l'alnlll ·At 11"'- of ontme ,... iwd11~ Dates: July 20 lhru . · .· J~IJZ4 , , J . Tu....,.Sitlrday ' ' . . ' ' · O..EVEWD (AP) - The winning number drawn Weilnesday night In the Ohio·Lottery's dally game "The Jl!utnber'' was 413. The lotterY repartee! a los& r1 $1.7,681.!!0 from the,wagering on Its dallY game. The loss came on sates or $878,305, while ~lders of wiQnlng tickets are .~titled to snare $1,025,986.!!0, _lottery ~als ', said ' " " . . . .. ·' . . *'" - •coupon for a ,CUCICI'Y pluah animal by~~ Siale weather f~recast ·' '· '' · Partly cloudy tonight: Lows In the rnld-EOB. Winds northeasterly -,round 10 mpll. Friday, sunny. Hlglls In !be ~- . · , · w 0111o JJ'wW rt · Saturdartbrwih Mooday: talr ~tur­ day aDd, a chance o1 Uu;;a s and tlmudei Alii 1111 SuDday aDd Man~- ~ In 60s. Hlgbii In the mid, to IIPP" Ills. • • '' E•' ' Sloane, Inc., a Lexington, Mass., consulting firm . "The financial condition of Ohio's electric utilities requires that the commission have the tools to meet Its objectives of ensurtng adequatp future supplles and compensating justly the Investors who take the brunt of the risk," Wayland said. TV pioneer Garroway is Gahanna mayor to face recall ' banon. None of them will tJe left." Begin said "there Is a problem. We shall solve It soon." It was not clear touched off today's heavy duel In Beirut, which Israeli Corces have ringed since the early days of their June 6lnvaslon to crush the PLO's Lebanon power base. A PLO communique said the Israeli bombardment was directed mainly at the Fakhanl n~>lghbor­ hood that houses the PLO' s administrative offices and Ararat's command headquarters as well as the Palestinian camp of Bourj EIBarajneh near Beirut's paralyzed InternatiOnal airport. The latest lighting followed an announcement by the military command In Tel Aviv that five Israeli soldiers were killed In a guerrilla ambush early Wednesday near the village of Mansoura, six miles southeast of the BeirutDamascus highway. .Qhio it_tiliti~s assail ,.ate reform bill \ Elzanna M. DrlscoU, 67. of Columbus, dl~ Tuesday In the Oltlo State University Hospital, Columbus. She was born Dec. 1, 1914, In Columbus to the late Walter G. and Anna E. Roush Kelling. Her husband, Thomas DrlscoU, · preceded her In death. Surviving .are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Barker and Mrs. Mary · Hay' boll) or Columbus and Mrs. Eizanna Hughes, Mt. Gilead, Oltlo; one son, Thomas DrlscoU, Columbus; one sister, Mary KeU!ng, Colvmbus; three. brothers, Fredrick Kelling, Nevada,.Ohio, Frank Kel. llng, Centerburg, Ohio, and Robert . Kelling, Colurnbu,s; 18 grandchlldI'E!II and two greet grandchlldren. 1 Fulleral services wm be held at ibe FOileeoo& Funer.t Home In · Muon on Thuraday at 1::.! p.m. w1th the Rev. John Campbell olfl- 1 clatfnc. Bw1al wW foUQw In the GriiWn Cemetery. . Fl1endl may call at the fUneral bllrile at 12110011 oa Thul'!lday. • ·~ • 'I Now there's zesty nacho cheese .and cruncHY toasted corn baked together In one delicious cracker. They're so tasty you'll · eat 'em by the handhJI! · •COLD PACKERS •JAR LIRERS *BALL JARS at y r-p;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;::-:;:-:::~~:~;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiii~~ The new .natho cracker ... for the mucho. ·· munchln' $rMCker. GAUGES, SAFID FU~ES lng that she will make the formal request. At the last meeting or the board, the Issue was discussed briefly alttx>ugh It was voted by the board not to ·add the matter to the agenda. Robert Snowden, board member, reported at that time that he had met with parents and other Interested Indlvlduals and that It was their consensus of opinion that "the board has a moral obligation to uphold promises of the previous administration to Increase classrooms at the school." Snowden's reference was to the river $1 million bond Issue (no cost to the taypayers) passed In the district In June, 1981. At that time, two additiOnal classrooms were listed among the district Improvements to be made with the money derived !rom the bond Issue. Since then, the board has proposed the student transfer to eliminate the need Cor additional classrooms. • • Voi.31,No.55 Copyrightod 1912 •neorn1Dihs *PRESSURE CANNERS *ll-...:-. •REPAIR SUPPLIES SEALING RINGS, STEAM eluding possible Utlgatlonagalnst the school board as weU as the posslbUity or transferlng the.school into another dlstrtct. The proced'ures for transferring the school were outlined by the attorneys who advised that efforts will be J118de by them to get the Issue on the agenda ror the next meeting of the Meigs Local Board or Education. Another meeting was scheduled for Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. at the fire statiOn at Salem Cent~. AU concerned citizens are urged to attend. Salem Center parent representatives and Ms. Gwtnn and Wallace attended the July 14 meeting of the board of education, but the Issue of student transfers and additional classrooms was not added to the agenda at that meettni. The board.at that time recommended that a request t9 be added to the agenda for the next meeting be made In writing to the superintendent or schools. Ms. Gwtqn advised at the Tuesday night meet- e COMPII II HOME CANNING SUPPLIES · It was decided during the meeting to retain Susan GWinn and James ~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~ ..' Lillie Gheen Mrs. Llllle E . Gheen, 79, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans MemorIal Hosplljll. Mrs. Gheen was a daughter or the late Wllllam and Dora Gatten. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Carl 0. Gheen, and a brother, Clyde Gatten. Mrs. Gheen attended the Racine Baptist Churcq. Surviving are six sons, Sanford W. Gheen, Bellaire; Floyd M. Gheen, Riverside, Cal.; Franklin D. Gheen, Middleport; Carl V. Gheen, Pomeroy; Manuel E. Gheen, Raymond A. Gheen, both of Racine; two daughters, Carolyn M. Glananagel, Bellaire, and Delores J. Burton, Pomeroy; a brother, Bill Gatten, Bridgeport. Also surviving are 23 grandchlldren, 16 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker olflclatlng. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. Both figures were worse than Commerce had estimated 'earlier, with the fourth-quarter decline earller reported at an annual rateof4.5 percent and the first-quarter drop at a rate of 3.7 percent. There had been a slight decline In the second quarter of 1981 and a slight Increase In the tltlrd. ·County happenings~.. and blow right In the air - the bo- spokesman said the cancellation bonds were Wllllam dies, the Instruments, everything," was due to the removal of a wisdom said one wllness, Ronald Ben- tooth last weekend, not the Arnold, $53, disturbing the peace; Alan Brlckles, Pomeroy, $48, jamin. "There were mangled bo- bombings. speed; Carl Tennant, New Haven, dies all over the deck chairs." $44, speed; Dale Wilfong, ReedS· The Hyde Park blast shook the ville, $45 speed; Keith Musser, windows at Buckingham Palace . (Continued from page 1) half a mUe away, a palace spokes.. woman said. Economists have been . counting ••• speed; Tonia Ash, syracuse, ....,, The queen, who was In the palace Douglas Smith. Mason, $48, speed; at the time, went ahead with a pa- on a pickup In consumer spending Michael Dalley, Portland, $44, lace garden party Cor 9,000 people to pull the economy from the grips . ot recession. They say, hOwever, speed; I;Wbert Scarberry, ,Peinelater In the day, but she cancelled a ~ roy, ......,, s ; a er, visit tonlgltt"io the Royal Interna- that as long as ml25 stay high, con..... peed $44, D v1d Carpent sumers will stay away rrom the Parkersburg, speed; John ' . llonal Horse Show at Wembley. A stores. . perStitt, dlsorderiy The Commerce· ..report ¥}d manner.Columbus, . sonal COllSumptlon spending feU .• $10.5 billion Ips! month to an annual , Emergency runs rate or $195 trillion. Americans' .. . Robert Kimes personal Income rose 0.3 percelll-ln Local units answered five calls June to an annual rate of $2.56 Tuesday, the Meigs CountY EmerRobert E . Kimes, 22. New trlUion. genCY}·Medlcal Service reports. Haven, died Tuesday In St. Josephs ;' Pomeroy at 6: 22 p.m. took EulaHospital In Parkersburg. . -· . ·''ita Webster from the Pomeroy He waS born August 8, 1959, In Health Care Center to Veterj!RS Police probe wr~k Pomeroy·. Memorial Hospital and at 11: 21 He was a former employee of the a.m. took Randy and Rhett Friend Pomeroy pollee reported a oneIrby Con5tructlon Co. from the scene or an.-·· accident on W. car accli:lent Tuesday ,on· West Surviving are ltJs parents. Archie . Main, near the Save-More station. r-------------1 J. and Cora M. Parsons Kimes, Randy Friend, Long Bottom, New Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Tammy Chapman, Point Pleasant, headed east, was atemptlng a ium • Rose M. Kimes; Ronda L. Kimes Into the station when he hmmed and Mary Darlene Kimes, all at Into a IJOie on the right sld~. of the · .CAKE DECOlA TING oome; two brothers, RaiJ(!alt L. road. He was taken to·tllelfeterans -, SUPPLIES Kimes, Chester, Oltlo aJ}d David W. Memorial Hospltal.-'I'IiE! matter Is under Investigation, pollee said. Kimes, at home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Parsons, Lettergap, ·w.V.; paternal ' ~pital news grandmother, Mrs. Nora VanMeter, Mason; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George Hoschar olflclatlng. Burial will follow In the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday !rom 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Area deaths Edward C. Myel'S after adjustmentror gains due only to Inflation, today's report said. Before such adjustment, GNP was estimated at an annual rate of $3.017 trillion, It said. Real GNP had fallen at an annual ·rate pt 5.3 percent In the October· December final quarter or last year as the nation dropped Into an unmlstakeable recession, then had sUd at a rate or 5.1 percent In the first quarter of 1982, today's report said. ·saJern C~nter ·resldents organize, plan action w Porneroy-Middlepoit, Ohio ·- ' • • gun VICtim SWARTHMORE, Pa. !API · Dave Garroway, who first brought the "Today" show Into Am,erlca's homes at breakfast, launched new stars In the young television medium but then Celt It had no use for bim, friends said after his suicide at age 69. "He remarked to me once, 'Nobody wants me anymore. I'm old shne, old hat. Nobody cares for old Dave anymore,' " recalled Frank Blatr, who broadcast the nPws for years on "Today." Garroway, who killed himself Wednesday with a shotgun blast to the head, left "Today" In 1961 and never achieved the same success. His .last TV appearapce came earlier tills year on a retrospective for ,., the show.' s 30th anniversary. His son, Michael, said Garroway had been suffering compljcatkins · ' (Continued on page 12) �. C9mmeritary The Daily Se_ntinel UJCt.urtStret·l Pumt>rny, Ohlu 614-!9!·1151 ltt-:\'ftTt:DTO TilE INTEREST Of Til E !\o1F.IGS.MASO!'i Attt:1\ ROBERT L. WINGETT t>uhlisht·r PAT WHITEH EAD ,\ -.si~la nt ROB HOEF'UCH f>uhlisht'r/fulllrulh ·r r;,·m·1111MatUII(I'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'~ li FAlllur A MEMBER uf Tlw As~tH ' iHit"d l 1rn;s , lnbwd O!lil\ · Amt•rinltl Nr1o111paprr Puhlh;ht'r'tl: A!!J'ou•hlt lnn. p,,...,~ A s~ ·~ · i11Uu11 » ltd tht• UTIERS OF OPINION Wl'l' Wl"lrumt'd . Tht"V Hhuuld ht- Ia<~ lhHn lOO ~nrd s Inn,.: . All ll'\h•r!oo Hrt' suhjt'c'l lu l"dilin,M autd must ht· sl,chrd with namr, uddrrs~ 1111d h'lt•phunt· numht>r. Nn uft81)C~ lt'l ~·ni ""ill bt· puhllsht"d . IA' Itt'OI s hntlld bf in ,~tuud htl'lt'. udd rt"l<~ illf.! itos Ut'll, 11" 1 ~l'ttlltiHIUit:!l . No trade-off "Over the past seven years. the United States and the Soviet Union have expanded their economic relationship, particu)Jlrly in the field of trade. "Increased trade with the U.S.S.R. benefits the United States through higher employment, an improved balance of trade and access to v.aluable raw materials. It also increases contact between our two peoples, ~1ves the li.S.S.R. an incentive to relax its traditional isolation and play a more nor· 1~al role in the world economy, and adds an element of stability to our poUtical relations ... " . . . Well times change as do administrations and pohcJCs, as that passage f~om a siate Department swnmary of U.S..SOviet economic relations dated December 1979 evidences. The current administration takes a much different view of the American.Soviet relationship and the benefits to be realized, as its vehement opposition to participation of the allies in the projected pipeline to bring Soviet natural gas to Western Europe evidences. That opposition is based on the simple principle that the West shquld not do any business with the Soviets that serves to strengthen them, that the Soviets are vulnerable economically and Western interests are best served by applying pressure rather than offering incentives. That principle has picked up some support from an ~nllkely quart~r the Census Bureau. A just-released report on the Sov1et economy fmds dependence on foreign trade much hi ~ her than previously thought. The 1982 estimate is more than 30 percent. The revision is the result of what the analysts say is a mdre realistic Jllethod of figuring the domestic value of imports and exports, rather than according to the officially fi.xM and artificial conversion rate of the ruble. It significantly changes the traditional picture of the Soviet. economy as minimally involved in world markets and VIrtually self-suffiCient. As the report concludes, "The Soviets are far more vulnerable to economic sane· lions than many people realized." The report is the product of an eight-year study by the Census Bureau's Foreign Demographic Analysis Division. Its release at this time, its authors assure. is purely coincidental. . Whatever. it is a. welcome assist to an an'\i·pipeline argwnent under · critical fire at home and ~ejected by the Europeans. The West Germans are going ahead with credits to the Soviets that could reach a total of $1.6 billion for the purchase of Gennan equipment for the pipeline's construction. . On the other hand, the report also comes at a potenhally embarrassmg point for the administration, faced with a decision ~n grain sales to the Soviets. The existing five-year pact, obligating the Sov1ets to buy SIX 1mlhon : to eight million metric tons of American wheat and corn annually . exp1res · Sept. 30. American producers, anticipating another bwnper crop and moun· ling surpluses, urgently need some of the business. Precisely, the Europeans can add. Agriculture Secretary John Block maintains grain sales and the pipeline are "completely different" issues, but it's hard to buy that If Y"U accept the conclusions of the Census Bureau study. If the Soviets are economically · : vulnerable anywhere, it is in agriculture. Food and grains represented : nearly 30 percent of imports last year. . . It is argued that the United States would only be hurtmg Itself by refusing to sell grain because the Soviets can do their shopping elsewhere, as they did after the Carter administration restricted. sales in retaliation for the 'invasion of Afghanistan. True, but not as ctlnvemently and ad~uately. No other single supplier can meet the immense Soviet demand. .The American grain connection is definitely an asset ttl the Soviets otherwise, they would not be involved in it.. . ' ·- . So the administration has a problem with its own principle on wh1ch there can be no acceptable trade-off as to what Americans and Eurtlpeans :can and cannot do. It 's either OK to do business that benefits the Soviets or it isn't. It's a lesson in the complexities of economics, politics and internationa l relations, particularly when all combine. , An unwelcome lesson, however, for an administration that would prefer to keep things simple. Berry's World -.. ~' . Page-2-The DallY, Seiltiriel , Pomeroy-Midd~porf, 01119 Thunday, July .22.1982 ERA Racine, Buchtel advance to finals of Hubbard tourne:;· ' afterthougc.:h==ts=-----.......-~1-am--:e~~J=.K-:-"ilp::-.a::-:-:-tric:-::-k' WASHINGTON Militant proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment have done themselves no good by their spoiled-brat behavior since the ERA went down to defeat three weeks ago. The un· written rules of politics demand a certain level of good sportsmanship - cheerful face. a generous statement of concession. The sulking and vindictive spokeswomen for the ERA have been not merely bad losers; they have been rotten \£.sers. My own mail reflects not only a vengeful spirit but a curioW! ignorance also. Two themes con· sistently appear. The first has to do with political retaliation: The ladies are out to get every state legislator whu dared to vote his convictions against the ERA; they demand that a boycott be continued against the 15 states that refused to go along; in each of the non-ratifying states, a "dirty dozen" legislators will be targeted for defeat. A $3 million war chest has been raised for this purpose. Very well. The ERA's proponents assuredly have a right to support sympathetic candidates and to elect them if they can. But the net effect of their venomous attitude surely will be to spur the opposing forces, skillfully led by Phyllis Schlafiy, to mount a countercampaign of their own. If we are to witness a match between thequic!Je.and·Volvo crowd on the one hand, and the apple-pieand-pickup-truck folks on the other, we can expect some black·gwn-andthunder collisions. A second theme has to do with a couple of illusions much cherished by the proponents. They truly seem to believe that a grave injustice has been done. They should have won, they contend, · because "a clear majolity" of the people support the ERA. ·They also believe that ratificatiOn of the ERA would have produced, almost overnight, . a milleniwn in terms of the equality of men and women. It may be in order to remind the losers, who so constantly quote the Gallup and Harris polls, that constit uti ona l amendments have nothing on earth to · do with •'•majority rule. " It is immaterial if true - that Sl percent, or 60 per: cent, or 66 percent of " the people" support the defeated amendment. The Cons tituti on requires ratification by three-fourths of the siates. If account is given to the five states . that rescinded their ratifications, it is evident that the proponents fell far short of the mark. Under its own terms, the ERA 'would not have become operative until two years after ratification. Moreover, the · amendment would have reached only to official acts d discrimination. The ERA, in and of itself, would not have produced sexual equality in executive suites. 'It would not have rewritlen thousands of state and federal statutes that now contain "sexist" tenninology or provide for different treatment of men and women. It would not have equali~ed insurance premiwns or pension contributions. Such refonns willy-nilly would have required litigation or Je~islation . More than a century has passed since the 14th Amendment was declared part of the Constitution in 1866 ; we still are litigating and legislating over its provisions. The ERA now has been reintroduced in Congress. My own hope is that the resolution will slay bot· tied up in committee until this session ends in October. We need a breathing space. Passions ought to cool. Constructive efforts at both the state and federal level should be given time to work. Litst month file Department of Justice filed a detailed report on • 113 Jederal statutes that still contain gender dif· ferences. Ofthese, 44have ~o do with the armed services. Another 20 lnvolve Social SecuritY benefits. Ten provisions deal with Indian tribal law. e.g., "White man may not acquire right to tribal property by n1arrymg Indian woman." . It is encouraging to learn from the department's report 'how · many discliminatory statutes in recent years have been repealed, 01' have fallen to court decrees under the 14th Amendment. · · A time may come when absolute equality is demandCII .- w~en the fact of sexual differences y1elds to the. fiction of law. when the law will view men and women identic~lly but that!~ LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -Middleport claimed Ita thlnl straight league champloaablp Tueldly evenlog by defeallug Pomeroy's Royall 9-! In tbe Melp-Mason Pony league cbamploaablp playoffL Mlddleport was tbe E111tera dlvliloo cbamplon aiM! Pomeroy claimed tbe Westera Utle. Members of tbe Mldclleport team are froal, left to rtgbl, Nick Blllb, Scott Mcltllmey, Dooald Stela;- Domlle Becker, Jeffrey Hood, Cbucll Oblinger. Tim CuaeU aad Max Blalle. Back - Assistant Coach Gene Wise, Trey Cassell, Rick Wise, Danny 'Thomas, Tony We~b, Paul Duff, Sc!ott Gheen, Coach Perk Ault. Absent were assistant Coach Frank Gheen and Davis Hoover. ByTOMSEPPY Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- TheNa· tiona! Football League Management Council's meeting with the NFL Players Association continues amid published reports that the owners will lock out thE> players prior to the regular·season openers if contract negotiations do not go well. A majority of the owners favor a lock out, The Washington Post rE>ported today. It quoted an unidentified source as saying: "We have learned by what happened to basebaii .... By let· ttng the baseball players have part of a season. the baseball owners al· lowed them to build up money to ·prepare for a strike. If we let them WESTEitN CHAMPS - The Western division mart:· Pldured are, fronl, Todd Hysell, Rex Haggy, go three or four games and then cbamplou.s of tbe Meigs-Mason Pony league, Pomeroy Greg'Fieldl, Donnie Fry, and VInce Knight. Back have a strike, we'll be, In reality. Royals, bowed to Middleport Tuesday t-2 in tbe League Assistant Coach Tom Hysell, Joe Fields, Jackl• funding a strike. too." playpff. Pomeroy ended the season with a fine lo-3 Welker, Charles Knopp, Lee PoweD, Rod Roush, Chrts Jack Donlan, executive director Kennedy, and Coach Jack Welker. of the Management Council, dE>clined to comment on how many owners favor a lockout. But, according to the Post. Dolan did say that a "lockout Is a possllr end of the 14th round 132·131 on the Illy because the owners are con· . NEW YORK (AP) - "I am a tough. Sanchez badly hurt Nelson with a card of judge Al R!ed. The other cerned about the undermining boxer, not a street tighter," says Salvador Sanchez. But the World left hook in the seventh round. two judges favored Sanchez effects of a strlke." Boxing Council featherweight Then, during an exchange of Tony Castellano ~131 and Alite Ed Garvey, executive director of champion needed more than box· punches, be dropped Nelson for. .a Aldala 134-131. the players association, was quoted ·· ing ability and experience to beat five-count. A21llll8h Nelson . . Nelson also was shaken several He also needed street-fighter times in .the eight and ilinth rounds toughness. and had ·a two-stitch cut ripped In Nelson, a · 24-year·old from his upper Up. Ghana, went into the fight Wednes'"l'he refePee was too la)e in stop. day night at Madison Square ping the figllt," said Sanchez. "He Garden with only 13 pro tights. As a should have done It earUer. Nelson substitute for the injured Marlo Ml· was swallowing ,blood." raoda, ~e WBC's top-ranked elm· It would have saved a lot of .wear tender, be brought with him the and tear on the champion if referee gtmmlck nickname of "The Ten1· Tony Perez bad stopped the fight In ble Terror." one of those rounds. The nickname drew snickers and But he didn't stop It Iintll only 1: 11 the ~foot-5 Nelson was quiCkly remained In the match, and by then tabbed "Half Nelson." That drew Nelson had battled back with conlaughs. stant press\li'e and several solid left But It was cheers not laughter hooks. He outpunched Sanchez In 'that Nelson got from the Garden severIll·· exchangeS In ·rounds 11 tlirough 14. ' . crowd. . Nelson wasn't Sanchez' toughest "I , thought I was winning the fight, according to the champion tight, but in the 15th I wanted to knock him out," said Nelson. ~m MeJC11:0. But he .was plenty CO.CHAMPIONS - The Tuppers Plalll8 "A" Tee Ball team He was wtnntiig the fight at the celebrated 118 c&-e:bamplou.shlp season with a picnic recently at Hickory Lakes In Tuppers Plalils. The Tuppers Plains team shared the Tee ball ebamploDBhlp with the Racine "A" team. Tuppers Plains, going Into the final game with a &-1 record, beat the previously und.efeated Racine A . team 13-11 to tie for tbe league champlonsblp wllh Identical '1·1 marks. . MOBilE, Ala. -Arthur Lan'ham, Arabia . Pictured are front, left to rigbl, Jobnlly Lantz, CbriB Rood, Jessica Crites, In 19 years of coaching basketball former head basket~ll ~ch B!ld Jalm• WilBon, Rickie Causey and Chad Savoy. Back, left to rlghl, John athletic director at Rio Grande in Rio Grande, Lanham posted an Collins, Pat Newland, Robert Reed, Wes Arbaugh, Roy Reed, Jr., Jason College, has been selected as on~ of overall recor:d of 258-175, coached Carleton, Brian Lantz, Coaches Jack Rood and Roy Reed, Sr. live project directors by .the Uruted. four of his teams to conference titles States Sports Academy for its over- and was named tlie Conference Coach of the Year five times. He is a seas projects in Saudi Arabia. . 1959 t:fad~te of Union College in Kentucky and a 1964 graduate of A resident of Rio Grande, Lanham Ell*tern K,entucky University. is a veteran of U.S. Sports Academy The ·United States Sports overseas service, having served as a Academy is a special mission non· project director in Indonesia an~ ,as . profit graduate institute of sports a director of · coac~, p!lys1Cal 'dedicated to sport and sport education and recreatioo in Bahrain. education around , the world. The in Saudi Arabia. He will head up one projeq Lanham will supervise of five USSA programs afbases of typifies one of a valiety of USSA ef· the Royal Saudi Air Force in Saudi forts towafd that goal. WASHINGTON - Even as Iranian them to funnel their petrodollars to troops renewed their attack upon Hu8sein; though no friend of the . Iraqi forces last week, secret in- moderate Arab slates, he was regartelligence assessments had con: ded as a necessary evil to thwart vi need some American analysts that Khomeini's revolutionary ambitions Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's throughoutthe Persian Gulf. days were nwnbered. The Saudis have Spejlial reason for A classified intelligence report, concern about Khomeini : Their quoting Iraqi sources, claims that 'Shiite Moslem minorit,y is con· Hussein 's principal financial centrated in the country's vital oil· backers, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, producing region .. In two years. the have cut back the flow of funds that Saudis alone spent $20 billion to · prop up his shaky regime. If the .bolster their Iraqi buffer. report is accurate, this would mean The importance of this financial that . wealthy Arab nations are aid was obvious. Hussein had pretty heding their bets in case the well wrecked Iraq's economy, by his Ayatollah Khomeini succeeds in his costly and disastrous invasion of avowed determination to oust Iran two year~ ago.- But to prevent Hussein from power. widespread dlscont~nt in the wake of What worries the Saudis and his anny's hwniliating defeat, he Juwaitis is the prospect of could not afford to cut ~ck on Khomeini's Shiite Moslem militancy government . spending. Like the spreading into their own Sunni · Roman emperors, he had to offer the Moslem territory. That's what led populace bread and circuses to buy their loyalty . U.S. analysts have begun to reassess their lnngsuffering faith in Hussein's political survival skills. Administration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the prevailing intelligence assessment was that Khomeini .would carry out his vendetta against Hussein with an invasion, which would succeed in ousting Hussein. Like Saudi Arabia, the United States has been motivated by coldly practical considerations in its hope that Hussein would survive yet again. Certainly no one is arguing that the Iraqi dictator is a desirably ally. Even 11mong Middle East tyrants, he acquired a reputation for brutality. He ruled by the gun - and reportedly was not ave•se to using his own pistol to dispatch his enemies. The Reaga n adminis'tration 's . followed by a fiy out and steal play that allowed the ru n to score. Rutland scored on a trlple lilY James Norman and an error to knot the score at 1-1. Racine took a 2-1 1ead In the third , but Rutland came right back in the fourth to again tte the score at 2·2. In the fifth inning Racine produced the garrie-winntng run on a leadoff single by McWilliams followed by Shannon Rllfte and Amburgey wh? reached on errors. Donnie Rllfte then walked to force home the wtnnlng run. Amburgey fanned 12 batters In a great game and walked five enroute to the win. Michael Bar· trum suffered the loss despite striking out 14, while walking just six. Racine hitters were Amburgey and McWilliams with the only two hits for that club. Quillen. M. Wails, and Bartrum singled for Rutland. while Norman rapped a triple. Nelson receives cheers from fans .. worst-case scenario" in Iraq has Hussein being replaced by a regime of Shiite Moslems, who make up the majority of the population. ·Allied with Khomeini's Shiites, the new Iraqi regime cou)d sp~d • Its revolutionary vio£ to Saudi Arabia and other moderate Arab' states in the Persian Gulf. This scenario spells disaster for U.S. interests in the region. Footnote: I reported on July 5 that "factions in Iran want to mount a military invasion to punish t~e Iraqis for the devastation they wrought in Iran," that this "conflict could. go up in flames, with consequences more dangerous tha~ the chaos in Lebangn" and that "revolution could spread to the neighboring Arab states." Time magazine reported the same story a full week later and wa~ credited by the wire services with predicting the Iranian. invasion. .Back in 't he neWS;::z.,._____---,-_.;__·L_aw...-e_ll_W_in....;;;.g_ett unless the Reagan administration berger and Secretary of State reliable reports are available. Tile goes far out of its way. The United George Shultz are fonner high of· struggle seems to be a see-saw affair States has not had diplomatic · ficials of the· Bechtel Group. Big for the control·of Iraq's on.ly seaport, . relations with Iraq since 1967 and business must be protected at all · Basra. at the head ~f the' l:>ersian diplomatic rela\ions with Iran were costs. I am sure the reigning triwn· Gulf. Both annies are using ·a(r broken when the hostages were . virate, R agan, Weinberger and str.ike5 oil the ·other's cities. The taken November 4, 1979. Therefore, Shultz, would be the last to admit main battle thj!atre seems to be th~ . · television ,studios here. :Both Iran 'the adminil;tration .cannot claim the this is so. As long as Kohmeini keeps his and l~aq diplomats. to the United two countries are "good friends" as it did in the case of England and l)loody hands away from Saudi Nations have been talking to the air Argentina. We had been buying oil Arabia and the Bechtel Group, he . waves to get th)!ir stof!t;;~ before the from Iraq without diplomatic will no doubt be free of interference public. Two especiall~ attractive relations until the war with Iran from us. There will be the usual flii'Uil15 have been Nigh!iine on ABC limited the supply and if we have periodic appeals fyr peace which and the McNeil-Lehrer Report on purchased any Iranian oil it has not will fall on deaf ears. To Khomeini PBS. One rep'ort, made by an Iraq been made public. In fact, I think the the United States is still tile "Great American Jletlll!e will view any fur- . Satan" and is not much more highly diplomat, is believable, '' knowing ther · businessCI!ealings with Iran regarded in Iraq. Right now tbe two Khomeivt·~ . past history. He Sliid with a jaundiced eye for many · forces seem to be about equat Iraq tliat the Iranians are .using ~n army years . . has more soldiers but they are not so of children to advance before the inThere is one way the United States ' well trained or conditioned as the fantry to locate booby traps and land might get involved, and at the revolutionary anny of Iran. Iraq is mines. A child killed by a land mine present time that · does not seem armed with Soviet weapons while is not so great· a ·loss as an adult probable. If the Iran-i~aq war Iran is· armed with American arms soldl~r. shQuld involve • any of the neigh- sold the Sh8h before the revolution. An Iranian dipl~t talked lofii~ boring stateS, Saudi Arabia,' Unllecl Both armies are short of spare parts of winning over Iraq, forcing the Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, · for their planes 'and tanks, Iran for overthrJIW of Iraq pre~ent,' Sad'Oman or Kuwait, it might provo'ke a obvious · reasons and ·Iraq . because dam Hussein; then pre8sing on to military response from the United the Soviets have 'shown little in· Jerusalem and aidinlf the .pw i~ States since tlio8e are ·the states in clination to be inwolved in the con- · their struggle With the ls.aells. l which the Bechtel Group, lf\c. has flict. Maybe Khomeini wiD welcome thei The world news media is not ' PLO to Iran. Good! They deserve huge construction · projects. Secretary of Defense Gaspar ~ein- allowed in the war zone so no each otherl · ~ In the second contest Buchtel downed New Haven 2-lln a thriller in which all runs were scored in the last round. • New Haven took a short·llved 1·0 lead in the top of !he sixth on singles by Davis and Grimm and walks to Fisher and Scarberry, forcing in a run. Buchtel came back to post the win on a walk to Russell, singles by Savage and Bullock, and a walk to Young. Day was hit by a pitch to force In the winning run. Savage was the winning pitcher with 10 strtkeouts and five walks. Fisher was the lOser with 9 strl· keouts and five walks. New Haven hitters were Davis and Grimm with singles. Savage and Bullock claimed the only two hits for the winners. ·New Haven will meet Rutland tonight In the consolation game beg innin g at 6:30 with th e championship tilt to follow . as saying, "The scenario ts that, prior to a lockout. they would place on the table an offer they'll label their takE>-lt·or.Jeave-Jt.package. The lockout would force us to take it." representatives of the players'' association got together with commit· tee members on Wednesday. Ear lier this week, the NFL owners said they won't sign a co ll ectlv~·bargainlng agreement without a provision for drug testing. If drug testing was the only issue rema tntng, Donlan was asked 1\Jesday. would the owners refuse to stgn a new contract. "That' scorrect. That' s true. That wou ld be a stumbling block." he sa id. Two other issues have been raised In recent weeks tn addition to the traditional contract bargaining of basic wages. working conditions and pensions- drug-testing and In· dtvtdual player negotiations. Meanwhile, It was learned that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and baseball Commissioner Bowie Garvey called the owner's stand Kuhn, as well as the players unions. "a public-relations ploy ," and said met this week wtth members of the It never would come down to being House Select Committee on Narcot· the turning point in achieving a new lcs Abuse and Control. ag-reement . Rozelle and Kuhn met for about an hour each on 1\Jesday and the , . - - - - - - - - - - - - Ladies golf results Pomeroy-Ladles day was held a t Jay Mar Golf club on 1\Jesday. Af· ter a short business meeting 18 holes of golf were played with prizes going to Margaret Follrod· Low Gross and Low putts; Garen Snyder·low net; Low team net· Velma Rue and Gar en Snyder. All area lady golfers are invited to at· tend each session. 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MEIGS INN . 11101 ... 11. - 112·1111 ... 3RD ST., RACINE, OH Member FDIC -+-~,;_;..;;~::..;::.:.z::;:;.;..:;,:;.;;;;.;.;.;..,;.:~.~~~;..;.;..;,_....;;:;..;.;.~;,~ • •· 't 1 SYRACUSE·Racine and Buchtel wUI meet tonight in the champion· ship game of the BUI Hubbard Memorial Little League touma· ment after posting respective wins over Rutland and New Haven Wednesday evening. Two quick. but hard-fought games highlighted the semt·final round as Ractnels Reds edged Ru· tland 's Reds, 3-2, and Buchtel' Lit· tie Bucks squeezed past New Haven, 2-1. As action began It was evident that four fine teams were on hand for the evening's battle; Racine and Rutland being the first two. Two of the area·s finest little league pitchers in David Amburgey of Ra· cine and Michael Bartrum of Ru· tland engaged In a fine pitching battle. fjoth pitchers faced shakey starts as both allowed one run In the first frame. Racine scored on walks to Shannon Rllfte and Mark Porter, NFL owners favor lock out The wrath of .Khomein.._i______;._J_ack_A_n_de_rs_on You have heard of him before. He is the old gentleman with the long whiskers, the benign face, the cold eyes and the heart of a buzzard. He is the world's most powerful religious fanatic, a cold-blooded killer and is once more making headlines around the world. His name is Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Somehow men like Khomeini never leave the world scene after they have had their first taste of power - and of blood. The wholesale slaughter of his own countrymen af· ter he deposed the Shah of Iran gives some measure of the monster the revolutionary forces in Iran let loose on the world. Since the American hostages were released March 20, 1982, the Ayatollah has been in the news only when he executed an ex· traordlnary nwnber of his countrymen wpo disagreed with his policies or wMn groups of his own party were assassinated in whpleilale lots. Now he is in the news · again as his revolutionary army ~ks to·invade Iraq with whom Iran lias been at war since September 20t 1980. ,. This is a war which I can see no possibility of us getting involved Ohio , ji ., . r , -' I '· I I �Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Taste testers prepare 4-H'ers fair projects Nixon hopes to make Reds ' . CINCINNATI tAP ) - Russ Nixon, elevated to his first maJor league managing job, s ays his top priority ts to spice up the Clnctn· natt Reds . style of play. " I think we're very uninte resting." said Nixon, named Wednes· day to replace J ohn McNamara as manager. "I think pellple wUI come to see us lf we go out there a little rocky and Interesting." Cincinnati was beate n by the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Wednesday night In Nlxon· s debut . · Reds President Dick Wapner didn't mention whether he, too, found the team boring Wednesday when he fired McNamara. But Wagner made no secr ei tha t he wasn't pleased that the clubwlththe best record in the major leagu es in 1981 has the second·worst record this year. "The bottom line In this case Is that I feel we are better ballclub tha n our record of 34 and 58 indicates," Wagner said, In announcing McNama ra' s firing. "We have 70 ga mes re111allilng In the season, and our work.ls cut out for us. I'm not going til say much more than that:· McNamara, 50, led the club to the NL West Utle In 197!1, his first year In Cincinnati after taking ove r tor Sparky Anderson. The club finished third and second the next two years. The Oop tills year followed an off-season overhaul by Wagner that changed starters at five positions and sent George Foster, Ken Griffey, Dave Cqlllns and Ray Knight to other clubs. The new· look Reds - buUt with an emphasis on speed, pitching and defense - never panned out, and McNamara ended up con· stantly shuffling his lineup to find a .winnlng combination. The Reds' lack of run production and power persisted, and the team has not been able to wln more than three straight games this season. "We didn't put a winning ballclub on the field, and I'm responsible for that, too, maybe more so than other pellple, ' ' said third paseman Johnny Bench, batting just :m. "It' s not been a good, productive year for several pellple. When you 1~. the end result is there are a lot of people to blame," Bench said. " The guy who gets most of the blame Is usually the man In charge on the field. a HALL OF FAME CONGRATULATIONS- The new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Russ Nixon, Is congrarulated by former pitching grea~ and Hall of Farner Walle Hoyt, prior to the .tart of Wednesday night's game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Cincinnati. Reds' president, Dick Wagner, announced at a news cor.tferenre Wednesday that John McNamara bad been fired as the team's manager, and Nixon, the former third base coach, was being given the job. f AP Laserphoto). a'n d WL Pcot. ~ .17 . ~3 Boston M .1R .587 Balttrnon:• Detroit N('W York Clf'\'t'la nli Toronto 411 'I f6 M .\19 .:\11 <M <W '~ f4 -~' .tfl WrSem DlvMkln N f.W 47:1 flel dl> r . OUI r iR hl to T id P'Wa lf'r o f 1hP lnt Pr · nal lona l U>aguf'. ~"" !l 11 40 .570 4:l U -~ ~ '·~ Sl>attk> Oakland Texas 411 ~ :I . ~16 ~ SS S:l 421 14 .'li ,41}9 Ga rr y Ma ddo x , o u!llt'ldt:•r. o n t ill• 1 ~ - rl ay dl!lllblf'd 1 1.~ 1 rt> t ro a r t lvr t o ./ 1.1lv 18 an d · Lf' n Ma t uszrk. ln(lf'l de r. rf'ra llt>d from Okl a homa C'l !y o l !Ill> AmNican As~OC' I 11 tlo n. ~'II FOOTRi\l.L H'•.• N•Uoaal t~ooth•ll Le&lflll' LO U IS CA R D I NA I. S-C'u t 22 '"J .; ~l:l ST . ./ amPS Mal lard. Wldf' f ('{"f'I VN . Unlt r d Stat e~ Foolhall Lupt B I It MI N C II AM ST ALLIONSAo · nounr('d lh P rc~ IRn a t lo n o f J am l'!!l M Co11ld , prf'S idr nt a n~ Rl' nt'rat m anPR t' r, Wednf!l4ay'N Gatnf!!l T rxas G- 1, Ebton 3-G KallSas Clry 9, Toronto 7 ChlcaRO 9, [)(>trolt .1, 1:.! lnnln i!:!i Oakland 6. CI('V('Iand 4 BaJI\Il'l()r't' II, CaJHornl a 7 Sf:>att lt> 6. New York 5, 12 lnntnKS Mllwa utuor 10. M l n~La 4 'lbundi,)''A Gamno TPx a.~ 1Burctwr 0-11 at NPw York 1Ertdl!on 7-71. tn t Toronto +Col t 1 -~1 al ctucago 1Burn.<1 94 1. 1n l .. bl:•rom t• !'l t>nlo r viet• p rt's iCWnr to r fln a nC'f' and u d ml nl!'l tr a tl o n of W n~ hln~ o n f ootba ll P a rtnt'rs a nd prrsl df'nl of l"a plutl Cit y S po rt~ Mana,Q: t'mr>n t . till> RM · rral pa 11 nf' r o f ltw Wa s h l n ~on U~ F'L IPum WAS HI NGTON-t-in m l'd D ir k M y· Frkla.v'• Game~~ TPxas a t l)(.'t rol t . 1n1 Seallk' at {'\('Vt'llllld, 1n1 Dakland a t Baltimore, m l Callfornl.a a t Nt'W York. t n t T OI"'OIIO a t Chlt'"J{O, 1n1 r rs JtP m•r a l prt•sl- d l' f f'll~(' ~ .m mr n, to trre a t!'f•nt C'Ont ract s . Leaders " .15 ""."".. ' .4l6 ·.548 AMERICA1"1' l.EAGlJE 11.-\TTING t190 at batu : W.WII 5Un. KM!IIL!'I Citv . •\48: Ga ntllf'f', Mllwa ukrr. ..'l\.1; Hrtx>k. Mln ~it , .:U..,: Harrah. 6 Clt'Vt'laml. .l1J; Younl , M\Jwa ukl'f', .:t.'9. RU M;: R.Hefl(k>non, Oakland. K2: Moll· tor, Ml.lwa ukl:>l>.• 73: Harrah. Ck"'-t>land. 1'l; Evans, Boston, 64: Oowninf(, CRI IIornla, tit. ' \Jl,l ,~ ..1 41 " "' '"' 21 Wedru:'llda,y'A[O&me~ RBI: McRae. I P'l!l sbu ~ h St . Lou~ R. :1. Cloctnnatl 2 AUanta 0 Philadelphia 7, San Dlf1(0 I Montroal 4, Loll An~le5 1, 11 lnnln~ 11tul'lday'8 Gam e~~ ~ · "Ganlt'll AUanla a t P ittsbu rgh. lnt Chlc a,:to a t Cincinnati. +n l Hou ston 11! St.Loulo;., IRt NPW York at San DI!W. I RI Pllllad!>lptLIII at Ll'l'i 1\nj!;f'\I'S. I Rl -Mont i'Nil a t San Franclsc."'. In\ Transactions BASEBALL Leaxu ~> BQST ON REO SOX- Ac ti va te d Car ~ins ford , third basl'm an. from thP d oy diJablt>d 1 1~1. Plarf'd 1 ~­ Rt' ld Nl r ho ls. fltldN . o n ttll' dlsa tJIM list. Nl&tiOrtal Le!lA'IH' C HI C AGO C UB~ -Sr nt ll rc r or OUI · Cruz. ou t fl{'idrr . to I ow~ o ft IV' A m f' r !rt~ n A SS+I !"\ atlo n. Opllo nPd To m F' l\('1' . p il l' hl'r 10 Io w a Artlv at t' d olt r hN Clry, 83: CoopPr. l'lty . l~. No ~~: am('S srht'dllt'd Amerlun K.ansa.~ Milwaukft', 71: Thornton. Clt'v£>1and, 70: Luzln skl. Cltk.'ago, 116: Yount . MUwauk.t.>, 64 : O~rllvlf'. M\tw'a ukct", 64. HITSc C art'la, To ronto. 111 : Ha rr ah, O t'l'tiWld, 116: Yo unt. M\JwaukC\', 11:1; C'o«J('r. Mllwaukl'r, 11:.!: Mc RaE', K ansa:o~ Nl'W Yor k 6, Sa n r n nrbco 2 R on d y MlH IZ. THE JUDGING- Project judging makes every 4H'er a little nervous and Donia Crane was ao exception a8 she revl~w~ her project work and displayed her OOUBL e-i: Wh ltr. Kansas City . 2fl: Ly nn. (illlfornt a , '.!ti: 'loont , M~w a ukt'f' . zi: E vanli. Ebto n. 1~. R lplu>n. Raltl mort'. 21: Cooprr. Mllwa uk((', ll , T R I P L ES : Ht• r nUun. Dt1 m ll . 9: W.WU!'; ori. Ka nsas C'ltv. 9. You nt . Mil waukrc>, II: GrtHin. T ()l'(l nto. n: Up:ha w.•, Toconto, 6; Br« t. Ka nllas CIT~. 6; CU'o''· m !. !)(>attk> . ti. HO ME RU NS· Thornton. Clw l'lund. !l: ~llvk- . Mllvmu kl'l'. 2'1. G. Tho ma,, Mll waukeE', 22; Rl'..Jackson. Ga l\fornta, 22: Cooppr . Mllw a u k('(•. 19 !-."T'OLF.N BA~ t-:S : R.HPnd« w n. 0.1k· land, Ill: G arcl tl, Tul'untu, 2ti: Wtlth<VI, Kansas City, 26: J .Cruz. St>allll'. :.!!~ : LA>F'· ton>. Clllc aRQ, 2-1 . PITCiii NG !1 2 O.XI.:'iion..~ • - Vu kovich. Mllwa ulu>P. 114 , .714. :1.12: i'.ahn, Ca lllornlll. 10-4 . .714. 1 19: l 'aurllll . Sfoallll'. 10-4. 714 . 2.13; C uldry . \l('w York. !1-t. .692, J JK: Burns, C'lll('ago. 9-4 .. lit2. .l7 1. Bark· t'l". Clt'Vf'land. l fi-~1. ~7 . .l.T7 : Clf'ur. fuo; . lon, 8-4, .f£1. :1.0\: F . BannL~ t t'r, !;(-J IIIP. ll:1, .64.1. 2.~. order for his 15th ~ve and his third In as many,nlghts. "I think he (Tekulve) Is throwing as well has he f!ver has," Tanner said. "He's been so·effective- the most etfectlve since I've been even the year w,e won !he pennant. r thlilk· he's . mbre effective this year." The Q~ily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) - Manag· , could use one of them. I just deers BUIY. Martino! the Oakland A's cided Kingman was the one I wanted." and Dave Garcia of the Cleveland Indians tossed aside the percen· tages and played hunches. Martin Loser John Denny, 6-11, held became the genius. Oakland hitless through the first With the outrome of the Wednes· four innings. Then he walked Jeff day night American League game Burroughs and Davey Lopes with in doubt, Martin brought Brian one out In the fifth. Mike Heath's Kingman, struggling as a starting grounder forced Burroughs at third pitcher with a 1·7 record, out of the for the second out, but Fred Stanley bullpen. Kingman did the-relief jo1J blooped a single Into short left In the A's &4 victory. to tie It 1·1. . field "That's my first major league Rickey Henderson singled Heath save, and the ball's still In my hometoput0aklandahead2-l.and mitt," Kingman said in the Dwayne Murphy walked to load the lockerroom. bases. Rel!ever Ed Glynn then surStarter Tommy Underwood, &4, rendered a two-run single to Danny yielded four runs· on six hits over Meyer, giving Oakland a 4-1 lead. the first six Innings before King· Tony Armas capped the burst wtth man, worklng out of the buUpen for another RBI single. the first time this season, came on to Umlt the Indians to two hits over "lt·was very early for me to take the final 2 1·3 innings. John out of a ballgame," Garcia "I had three guys, normally star· said. "He was a little u~ with me ters, ready for relief - Kingman, for doing It, but two runs were al· Matt Keough or Rick Langford," ready In, the bases were loaded and Martin said. "I just felt in the situa- they just had not hli theballoffhim. tion, with a day off tomorrow and .It was that he didn't have his Underwood Into our rotation, I control.'~ Cleveland, which had gotten a second· Inning run on Andre Thornton's 22nd homer, scored again In the the fifth on Larry Milbourne's grounder. Underwood gave up a single and· two walks to load the bases In the seventh. MUboume got his second RBI with a sacrifice fly oft rel!e\>er Dave Beard and Toby Harrah singled In another run to cut Oakland's lead to 5-4. •Pryor'sattomey,Edward<;l'Connell, argued that the boxer was tFalning and alxstalnlng from lrlg, parties and alcohol durin& · tllne he IS suppo8ed to have fa- . thel'ed tbe chUd. The taste test to everything frdm "sni cker doodles" to storied manicotti was g1ven by home economic agents and teachers Tuesday at the first of several 4-H judging sessions scheduled this mon· thin preparation for the Meigs Counly Junior Fair, Aug. 17·21. The judging took place at the Rutland Civic Center. In each of the 17 categories of the food judging, grand and reserve champions were selected and presented rosettes by Meigs Extension Agent Dqle Stohl. Several honorable mentions In the various categories were awarded by the judging staff, who not only tasted the dishes prepared by the boys and girls, but also judged them on menu planning, nutrition, and general project work. Before the day was over, the · judges also selected seve! 4-H'ers to comp;!te at the Ohio State Fair. Their names will be announced later . The judges were Bettie Clark , Gallia County Extension Home E conomist ; Judy Ferguson, Lawrence County Extension Home Economist; Brenda Stricklin, Athens home economics teacher; Dr. Margaret Harding, Lawrence County; Dara Hulbert, Logan home ectinomist; and Diana Eberts. McArthur, hornemaker and fonn er extension agent of M~igs County . Winners in the various categories and other participants include : Foods to take and share category: Melissa Miller, grand champion; Kelly Douglas, reserve champion; Amy ,Warth and Kristen Heines, honorable mention; Janet Stiltner, Patrece Circle, Lonnia LeMaster, . lUSPSlU.MII A Dlwi1IJa uf MIIIUmrdt.,lac. I Publi~hl!tt t>toery 11ftt>moon, MondMy throuMh Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio V•lky Publish In I( Company • Mulllmet.lla, {l'l.' .. Pt'llnt!ro)', Ohiu 45769 , !)92..2156. St.>t.'Clnt.l d'ws.s posl.a]!ttl paid at Ponwroy, Ohlu. Mt!mbt!r: Tht.> Msoci.llll'd Press. Inland Dlli· Pre!!~ As:wchltlon 11nd Uw Americ»n ly N~pt~per Publl:shen~ A:iwciation, Natiunttl AdverthllnK Branham 7S3 Third Avenue. Nt!W Yri , New Yurk 10017. Repres~nlative . Newtp~~per SMI~. POSTMAsTER : Send 11ddn!~ to The Dllily Sentinel, Ill CourtS\., Pomeroy, Ohlot$769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkor ~o~r Motor Route 0nt.• Wt't!k ................ 01\e Month .......... .. GRAND CHAMPIONS- Rosette wlmlen pictured here are Klla Young aod Beth Ritchie, wbo tied for grand ·cbamploo lo ~special breads class, BDd Uoda Riggs ID plain, breads; seated, lelt to right, and stan- . . 11.00 . 14.40 .. $52.M ·Oni!Vt!CU . Billy Martin {.genius' in A's 6-4 win TOP OF THEDA Y- Among the 4-H'ers receiving grand champion rosettes at Tuesday's food lodging were, from the left, Melissa MUler, Eight lJ Enough Club, Chester, with her mlnJ..meal project, cherry cobbler; Melaole Mankin, Flatwoods Flyen, with ber Here, SINGLE COPY PRICES . . IS Cents Dllily . chHfon ple; .,Jayue Ritchie wlth crunchy birthday treats In tbe "Do Your Thing wltb Foods" category; Delaol Baker with a cherry cobbler; and Amy Hager with her "mysteiies of microwave" coocodlon, s\Uffed Subst.-ribt·~ nollksirin)l to p11y OM! c11rricr -IIUI)' remit in advance tJirt.'Cl to Till' Daily ~..nl i nt•lun t1 3, 6 or 12 tnunltl basis. Ct·~it will bt· ~ivt'n CIIITicr each munlh. Nu subs.t·riplinruc by tnAtil pt.!nnittt:-d in lowm wht•n •htlttlc l'tlrricr llei'Vil-e i:t IIYMih1blc . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' hwldtOhkt IJW~k.~ 114.01 . 127.:wl . . ... $5U3 26 WL't.'k.~ 52Wt•l•ks . OulllldrOhit1 Jj Wt •t ·k.~ . . . $15.21 . $29.114 . .. $56.21 26 Wt>t·k.~ . !i2Wt•t•ks . r;:;~~~~~~;;;~;;~~~;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·SALE CONTIN·UES . - ALL WHitE SHOE$ - Billy Bailey, Harden, Alice Sherry Parsons.Deem, Sandy Mysteries of microwave : Amy Hager, grand champion; Pam Whaley, Tara Hwnphrey, Angie Chapman, Terri 'Stout. Magic of microwave : Becky Lee, grand champion. Do your thing with food : Jayne Ritchie, grand champion; Pam Riebel, reserve champion : Beth Ar· baugh, honorable mention; Susan Wolf, Debbie Brooks, Teresa PAY YOUR COLUMBIA GAS BILLS AT: EBOX ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:~;;;rT!;~~~;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ THE Deniescharge .CINCINNATI fAPl- Boxer Aa· l ron Pryor denied Wednesday that ~ Is the father of a 9·year·old boy c;JRsplte results of a blood test 'that sllowed a 95.7 percent likelihood tbat Pryor Is the father. The blood test was entered as evl· dence ln. a trial that began Wednes· di!Y and Is scheduled to continue Thursday in Hamilton County Juvenile Court. Debbie Elaine Harris claimed In a 198> suit that Pryor, the World Boxing Association iunlor Welter· weight champ, is tlle father of Ant· wan Harris. Ms. Harris, Tl, said Pryor fa· thered the child while they were lS. year-old high school students In Cincinnati. Ms. Harris' attorney, '!J'oll) Flynn, Introduced the blood test, a 1974 marriage license that Pryor abd Ms. Harris had filled out but ulled and frcm Ms. ability at setting a iable as well as preparing food for Sara Hulbe~ Logan High School teacher, one of the judges. ' nesday. Although the .. Reds lost Tom H urns, 2-6, got a 1·1 count and then threw a breaklng ball that their sixth straight game,. suffered Stargell drUied Into the seats In their 21st defeat In their last 25 right field for his uitrd homer, all of games, and ten to 34-59, Nixon was pleased with .h is team ' s them as a plnch·hltter. performance. "It means a lot because it means you're making a contribution to the "I know we got beat, but I think ballclub," Stargell said. "That's the guys played their butts ott'." what I wanted to do this year ." Nixon said. "That's all we're ask· Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner . lng of them." said he still marvels at Stargell's Berra's solo homer oft starter ability in his 20th fuil major league Bob Shirley gave Pittsburgh a 1.0 season. lead In the third, but Reds' rookle " He said he'd know when the Paul Householder hit a two-run hotime was to retire, and this is that mer In the fourth. time," Tanner said. "He'd like to go The Pirates tied the game In the out with a bang." seventh when Bill Madlock led ott Stargell' s "bang" Wednesday with an Infield hit, stole second, will go down In the record books for two other reasons: It tied him with . took third on a ground out and scored on Tony Pena·s two-out dou· Stan Musial's 475 career home ble off the letHield wail just over runs, 14th on the all-time list, and the reach of a leaping Eddie gave Cincinnati's Russ Nixon his Milner. first loss as a major league Larry McWllllams, &-4, pitched manager. the first seven Innings to post the Nixon, formerly a Reds' third victory for Pittsburgh. Kent Tebase coach, was named to replace kulve retired the last six batters In the fired John McNamara on Wed· J L,J .., •,., 42 Chi c~ St r 1· r d l'ft'n!!\Vf' lin I' cour h HOCKEY N~oUonaJ Rock f'?" Luk1Jr NEW Y O HK lt AI"GE R S-Si)l; rwd C'hr lll tl P n au d a nd S tl' vr Rtc h mo n d. ·"'' "" Wf!ltf-m DI"IAioe Cincinnati • ' By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- This Is the way Willie Stargell would like to take his final bow ln ballparks across the country . "If you could sft down and say just how you'd l!ke to do It, tllls Is the kind o! thing you'd like to do in every ballpark." said Stargell, who slammed a game-winning, pinch· hit homer Wednesday night In his last game at Riverfront Stadium to give .the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3·2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "It doesn't always work out tllat way. In Houston, I struck out twice." On the day when the moribund Reds made a managerial change of course to try to change their for. tunes, Stargell pulled himself even with one of the game's greatest hitters. Stargell, 41. who plans to retire at the end of the season, came off the bench with one out In the eighth In· nlng and the score tied 2·2. Reliever nl'!l!l, "".. "' .. "" ll "' " "" " ""' "", l.os AnltPIM San F r ancbro Houston s1•nwr v lr P PHI L A D E LPIH A-SitwNt NI\TIONAL U:A<ilJE Eutem Dlvl!lkln w I. P1t. Philadelphi a st. LouiS ~ •t ·"1 Plumurah 522 Monlroal <1 Nt'W York Olea£~ and F'ur - Boston at Mlnflf'SOi a, tn t AUanta m a nagPr dPnL MIIW&IIIki!e 81 Ka nsa~ Ci t)', +Ill Chlc- P HI ~~- I F:S - PHI LADE I.PIII A Pi aced ~ til l ~ ·day dlsa blf'd lis t and ~rnt Ph il Ma n kows kl. ln· 71-l 49 f7 ll YORK M ET s-1\cltva tPd llu '"Broo lu. third b uem an, fro m 1M> ~ Ka n.<IM C ity O llcago Mlni"'E"S'Sa n aml'd A m alfi ta no, C"oar: h. California «< and Nixon, roach, to f('piiiCf' hi m f lr t"d Jol' GB 1•1 494 4.1 m a naJ'[('r, Run Mllwa uk.t't• Hou ston 2. RE: O ~- Firf'd C I NC I NN A T I John MrNa m ara. 81 'l'tM! A..ot:Wrd ~ AMDCICAN LEAtiU E F.a&l!m Dhlllbt San sCot' ThOml}!'on. oulfleldt>r . from l hf' diAabit"d 1\SI. \ Willie Stargell spoils ~Nixon's debut, 3-·2 Scoreboard ... Majors "I think Mac tell It (the flrtng) was coming, ·that It was not~ far • away durtng the last t~ days." , ' Mc!)lamara would riot talk to reporters Wednesday. Hels tJtthlrd major league manager fired this season, along with MUwayllee' s • Buck Rodgers and the New York Yankees' Bob Lemon. "A manager Is only as good as his players," said Andersm; ' man· ager o1 the Detroit Tigers. "He' sa kind of a watchdog. He has have control over hiS club, but he can't win ballgarnes. This 1s n ack mark against John McNamara." . ·. •Nixon, who has spent 12 years In the Reds' organizatiOn as:~r league manager ancj a third base coach, is considered mol'~! of a dlsclpllnarlan than the soft.spoken McNamara. He promised ~more wide-open style of baseball. · . · "Creating a different atmosphere Is going to help," said N~_47. "I want toappf!13ch It that we get back sol)lesemblanceof"a ~puung atttttude. In doing that, yoo've got to be forecetul about thingsgamble, take chances, run 'em tW they tag 'em out." Nixon added, "They (the players) are going to have to realize mistakes shouidn't happen over and over. They're In ~big leagues." ' Considering their bad record, the Reds' players said they weren't surprised by McNamara's firing. · · "NOthlBg surprises me now, at this point," said second bjlseman Ron Oester. "I don't think it's aU Mac'sfault. But you don'tt!rea1125 players. The manager 1s the one.who gets lt. "It's unfortunate, because he Is a great man. I liked hlft:l. and I don't think there was a player on this club who didn't Ukj him." <>ester played for Nixon od the Reds' Tampa farm crub of the Florida State League In 1975. He expects a different style bf leader· ship from Nixon. · i "Mac was the type ot manager that when he got mad, he'd hold the anger In too much, I think," <>ester said. "Russ won't dQ that." Nixon described hlmself.this way: ' "I'm weU-orgwilzed. I organize myselfandtorganize tile ballclub. When It gets out of those bounds, then I ralse some hell." · Oester also expects a more ·gambling style of play under the fOfJTler major leaglie catcher. MORE TQP WINNERS - Displaying tbeJr grand ~::~~;~. ribboDS bere are, from left ia right, Usa :1 In Making It with Meals; Kevin Napier In All SUN DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES MISSY PANT SUITS rttUIIr •:r~ V.lue ' A PLUSH.ANIMAl* WITH EACH SlniNGI. . 1 h PRICE ' Color Portrait Pecblgelncl.._\· · Two 8 X 10., Thrae ~X 71, Pilllen Wlllttl. OTHER,ITEMS AT CLEARANCE .PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Oi~Y·····. L • , • Poles out llleCUOit • a...ttful ~ ... lillie • Nfl(lbOut our lllcomior Porttalt \ . ~ '• *At tlrne Of alttlno you will recel'8a coupOn rad••~~lble for a cgddl~ ~ulh animal by Au11,. . ' . ...~ ..! Date$: ~uiJ 20 Tfiru July 24 . . ' . Tulsdiy,Saturdly ' ' . ' Hours: Tlll1:, Wed., Sit. 1..0-1, 2-6 · ThiiiS.. Fri. 111-1, 2-5:30 6-8 , t.unc~~uo 2 •' American Foods; Paul Riggs with International FOods; Donia Crane with Preserve and Serve I and "Fit It All Together," and Carrie Karr with Preserve and Serve II. Story ·and photos by Charlene Hoeflich Senti£?.~1 staff writer ,. ' . PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WE CARRY A FULL liNE OF PRESCRIPTIONS AND .HEALTH·&BEAUTY . AIDS...... STOP 'BY.TODAY VILLAGE PHARMACY .. • I N••2ndAve. · fth. I • spaghetti pie In the category of tasty meals; Trl8ba Spencer uf Eight is Enough with her hotdog dish, "angels on horseback" in the outdoor cookery category ; and Robyn Pitzer of the Merry Maker Plus Five Club of Long Bottom, with her project dish. Guthrie, Amy Shrivcrs . Fit it all together : Donia Cran e. grand champion ; Pan 1 Riebel, reserve champion; Mike Parker . Carolyn Elam , honorable menti on; Pam Whaley, Tara , Humphrey. Serena White , Crystal Kaylor, Lisa Riggs, John Brickles, Apr< I Brickles, Melvin VanMeter . Making it with m e~ls: Lisa t<rymyer , grand champion ; Renee Kaylor, reserve champion . Quick meals : Delani Baker,11rand champion ; Missy Calaway, reserve champion; Kristi Hawk , Amy Berkhimer , Amy Ritchie , honorable mention ; Leah Sanders. Tasty meals : Melanie Mankin , ~rand champion ; Joe Parker. reser· ve champion; Ann Diddle, Melissa Scarbrough . Sandy Harden , honorable mention; Lisa Frymyer . Angela Collins . All Ameri can food s: Ke vin Napier, grand champion ; Betty J o Hunt , reserve champion ; Joe Parker, Robyn Barnett , Carrie Karr, Belly J o Hunt, Jo Ellen Crane, honorable mention; Traci Castn. Sandra Whaley . Outdoor cookery: Trisha Spencer. grand champion; Scott Starcher . reserve champion; J oe Parker, Kathy Paher, Lisa frymyer. Karl Smith , Tom Pullins. hnnorabie men· lion; Traci Casto, Jim Parker , Mike Parker , Sandra Whaley. Pam Whaley , Alban Curtis. Rose Ann Baltey, Keith Karschnik. Outdnor cookery II - Robyn Pit· zer, grand champion: Kila Young, reserve champton: Terrie Starcher , honorable mention . Teens entertain : Kila Young. grand champion ; Belly Ann Loftis. rt.'srrve champi on; Jenn i Burke, Nichdle Wilson, honorable mention : Vicki Wise . Bread, plain : Linda Riggs, grand dmrnpion : Sherri Mye rs, r eserve cha mpion; Heather Finlaw, Donia Crane, Synthia White, honorable 1nention; Michelle Wibon, Jodie Schaekel. Bread, special : Ki la Young, Bet y Ritchie, ~rand champiuns; Tammy Calawa y, rese rve cha1 npi on; Kathy Parker. Sherry Myers, honorable lllention. Jntern atinnal Foods: Paul Riggs, grand champwn : IMh Ritchie, reserve champion: Ljsa Collins , Renee Trussell, hnnorable 1nention ; Kathy Parker. Sherry Mye1·s. Preserve and serve I : Donia Crane. g rand champion: Tract Castn. reserve chan 1pion: Alice Rit· chic. honorable mention; Lisa Frym yer, Angela Collins , Donna Curtis, Becky Rife, Angie Spence r, Synthia White . Robyn Pitze J n Ellen Crane, April Brickies. Preserve and serv e II : Carrie Karr. grand champion: Pat Riebel, reserve champion; Robyn Pttzer. Donia Crane, honorable mention; Kathy Parker , Donna Curtis, Mi chelle Capehart, Angie Spt:ncer . Your "Ex tra Touch " Floris t Since 1957 ~~LORIST u.. PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ *Y2 Price of Y2 Price SALE *ALL SHOES NOW MARKED HALF PRICE ·WILL NOW SELL FOR HALF PRICE OF THE HALF OFF PRICEI ALSO A GROU~ OF SHOES FOR '2,-•3 and '5 H.ERITAGE HOUSE ' ' 'OF SHOES MIDDLEf'OR1, OHIO Middlepor1, Oh. .. • �•, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~Oliver!' brings By SALLYANNE HOLTZ Sentinel staff writer "Food, glorious food! Hot sausage and mustard! While we're in !he moodCold jelly and custard! Pease pudding and saveloYS What next Is the question? Rich gentlemen have tt. boysln-<11-gestlon! " With such catchy lyrics opening the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre production or "Ollver! " how can you go wrong 7 The play-musical is Play review The Artful Dodgers (Brian Clark) lets OUver (Kevin Perotti) know he can "consider hlmseU at home," during tbe Oblo VaHey Summer Theatre producUon of "Oliver!" in Athens. Angina: pain in the heart By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of FamOy Medicine Ohio Unlverilty CoUege cl Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : What is angina pectoris? ANSWER: Angina pectoris is the medical term for chest pain caused by heart disease. SCHRECK Often called angina, the pain is a result of the heart muscle not receiving enough oxygen and is often described by the patient as a pressure or heavy sensa tion located behind the breastbone. The pain may also radiate to the left shoulder or arm or into the neck or jaw and can be mistaken for indigestion . A person suffering from angina might also experience "heart flutters" when the pain strikes. Usually brought on by physical activity and relieved by rest, the pain ean also be triggered by emotional tension or by eating a large meal. QUESTION : Why does the heart not get enough oxygen? ANSWER : Oxygen is carried to the heart muscle by the hemoglobin in the blood. The blood flows to the . heart muscle through blood vessels called coronary arteries. If these arteries are narrowed for any reason, not enough blood will reach the hea•t muscle when it is needed. It takes about a 50 percent narrowing of the arteries to' significantly impair blood flow to the hea rt muscle. By far the most common abmorrrality · causing narrowing of the arteries is atherosclerosis. More common known as hardening of the arteries, atherosclerosis means there is a build up of fatty deposits in the coronary arteries. The basic cause -<>f atherosclerosis is not y~t fully~. known. However, we do ~now that certain fa ctors such as smoking, high cholesterol levels, high blood pressure and a family history of coronary artery disease accelerate the rate of hardening of the arteries. QUESTION : How serious is a diagnosis of angine pectoris? Will it prevent me from leading a norrral life and will it shorten my life span? ANSWER: Thanks to modem medical therapy and depending. on the severity of the coronary ·artery disease, a person diagnosed as having angina pectoris can expect to live for many years. In fact, ·many victims have lived as many as 20 or more years without any se rious problems. Likewise, the severity of the disease will deterrrine the level of therapy or surgery required. The medica tions most commonly prescribed are nitroglycerin and drugs called beta-blocking agents. These drugs act to increase the blood supply to the heart and to reduce the heart's need for oxygen. In addition to these medications, a physician might also suggest that a patient with angina lose weight and participate in a regular physical conditioning program. Generally if the recommended therapy is followed there will be no restriction involving normal work, family life, leisure ,.or sexual activity . If chest pain becomes ·a problem during any of these activities, it should be reported to the attending physician. QUESTION: Do the chest pains get worse• ANSWER : This question is best answered on a personal basis in consultati on with the attending physician. A recent study found that 40 to 50 percent of those diagnosed as having engina for 10 years eventually lost the symptoms of it. others reported no change in their symptoms and they remained on the same medication for years. Finally, another set of patients had in' creasing diffi culty with their angina~ and they required different medication ami/heart surgery. Regardless, the reassuring fact is that today a patient with heart disease has many options available and does not have to give up a norma iH~. · upbeat. It's exhilarating. It's a wonderfUl "Twist" on an ordinary evening out. The performance, obviously based on Charles Dickens' novel of the same name, Is an experience of organized pandemonium, with singing, laughing children everywhere. There are children's voices ringing from the stage, from the catwalk above the stage and from the aisles suri'O)Jndlng the stage. The mere feat of organizing so many children Into such a creative, talented performance deserves a standing ovation itself. The chtic:lren are the delight of the first part oftheplay, with the voices of more than 50 "orphans" ringing Ladies ~Twist' Days in a nursing home can be tons of cigarettes, two cases of fruit, long.and monotonous. two boxes of candy bars, three car. Arid it was after a holiday visit to tons of gum and three cartons of the Arcadia Nursing Home more ,,- snack items along with numerous than a year ago that the American game prizes, and refreshments for Legion AtiXiliary of Feeney-Bennett the party. Post 1.28;'' Middleport, decided that Each month it costs the AtiXiliary something they could do to make life between $150 and $160 to get it all less humdrum was to give monthly together. Feeney-Bennett Post conparties for the patients. tributes $50 a month to the project, When the parties first began about and the rest of the money is raised half of the 60 or so patients were thro"gh varioUs projecls and acveterans. In the past year the nwn- tivities. ber ofvet~rans have decreased to t6 . At the parties the birthdays of While · the Americlih Legion patients are observed with each one Auxiliary i.'l a veteran-orien.ted having a birthday during the month group, the parties have always been. being given special recognition for all the patients. along with a dollar in a card . Since January of 1981, the fourth Fupding the parties isn't always Monday of each month has been easy so a few months ago the designated as ."party day" at Ar- Auxiliary meJllbers decided to make cadia by.the AtiXiliary members. and sell crafts for their project fund: Twocarloads travel to Coolville Every third Wednesday at the taking along each trip several car- legion hall is craft day and members meet from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. to 1Tf CRAFt' DA V- Crafts to lake to tbe Jmlientnt Arcadia Nunin& Home and to sell to raise the $150 to $160 a month needed lor monlltly parties at tbe facility are made by lbe American Legion AtWIIary of FeeneyBennett Post 128. Shown Wednesday as IIIey made yam Randolph . .BANK ONE .v.- -.. •' placemats and polbolders, and room deodorizing hangers are, from lbe lett around lite table, Etta wm, Gerry Parsons, Becky Tyree, Sonja Wayland and Peggy Caton. Davis, Diane DeHainaut, Nolan; Graham Stanley, Tammy Swisher and Greg Wilson. The Service Recognition Awards ceremony was one of several events at the annual picnic attended by about 125 employees, physicians, families and guests. After a buffet dinner, Benjamin Franklin IV presented his very popular magic act. Other ~vents lbcluded a dunking machine to raise money for the "Jaws of Life" device, wagon rides around the park, prizes for all children and door prizes for the adults. -------------------------,---------------.----.------1 ar's "On Golden Po~," a Theatre 35 producUon. He pJaYsMr. Brown· low, a rich ~ in search of a grandson. It you liked 'the charm of "Annle," you'D 16ve "OUver." So, "Conslder yourself part of the family! " and don't miss this chance to see Uve Dickens. The $4 Ucket price Is truly money well spent. Tickets for the July 23-27 and :JJ-31 pertormances- at 8 p.m. in the fol'flln Theatre - are on sale at Kantner Hall box office or by calling 594-5010. The dinner theatre "Romantic Comedy"' also opens this Friday at 8 p.m. at the OU Inn. THURSDAY 1WIN CITY Shrlnettes will meet Thursday, 6 p.m. at the westbound park on Route 33. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. SPRING & SUMMIR CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ............. lui ..... -~- . FO(ftE~!O!l~-~ ~ILDR!! M~RGUERITE SHOES . . " ' .. ''-The Mldclji-Stloe Store In ftle M'-dll Block" POMEitOY,OHIO ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA . 61~/992·2133 . '· Friday and Saturday, on the church parking lot. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each day. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, picnic, westbound park on Route 33. Take covered dish and town table service, 6 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Dance Friday, 7 to 10 p.m. at Meigs Seni~r Citizens Center, Pomeroy; admission, $1; music by the String Dusters. · NTH BIR11JDAY - Henry Roasb will be booored on biB lttb bil' lllday Ia lbe cboreb leUowablp room Sunday, July %$, from W p.m. He requests no gUts. Warden Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warden, Racine, announ<;e the birth of a son, Derek Mitchell, June 17 at the O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The infant weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Warden have a daughter, Stacy Ann, two. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mril. Bob Warden, Racine, and the greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews, Marietta. Mrs. Helen Matthews, Marietta, is a great-great-grandmother. Maternal grandparents are- Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGraw, Charlotte, N.C., and the greatgrandparents are Mj. and Mrs. Eli Vance, Lantana, Fla. SATURDAY BASHAN - Ice cream social, Saturday, serving to start at 5 p:m. at the Bashan Fire Depart· ment, sponsored by the Ladi!s Auxiliary and · the Firemen. Ice cream, hot dogs, cakes, and pies. Muilical by local talent. MEIGS Fish and Game Club will sponsir its annual children's fishing derby, ages one to ·16, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; location three and one-half miles west of Chester on West Shade Road. Brinl( own bait and fi shin g Warden Harris ______________ The 82nd birthday of Lewis Harris was observed 'l',i.lb a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Attending besides the hosts and .their sons, Dave and Kenny, were Mary Crosson, Mr . and Mrs. George Harris, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Jr. and P.J., Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Harris and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and BilL Astrograph pole; limit one pole per child ; frees and refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - Car wash wiU be held Saturday-beginning at 9:30a.m. at the Sohlo station in Tuppers Plains. The event is sponsored by South Bethel Youth Group. SUNDAY POMEROY - All students, grades 9 through 12, who will be playing football for the Southern Tornadoes are to be at the football fi eldhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY POMEROY- The Izaak Wal· ton Club wlll have its annual picnic for membership, family, and friends, Monday evening, with supper beginning at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, beverages, and eating utlnsels. TUESDAY OIDO ETA Pffi CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hawaiian pool party, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Jenelle HaptonstaiL !98U3 pledges to be there. Racine L.A. Racine Ladles Auxlltary held i:, regular meeting July J..'l with Ruth Shain, president, presiding. The meeting opened with Sharon Johnson giv lng the pledge and Teresa Johnson having prayer. The AuxUlary Is making three donations: $25 to Southern H.S. for It s football building; $25 to Southern Junior High for Its new parking lot; and $50 to the coaches of the Racine (B) T-ball team to help pay for trophies. The Auxlllary has a new c-ement walkway at Its building and has received the new fl ags for deceased members . Badges lor new members have'been ordered. Th~ Auxlllary has new curtains and Is to purchase a new coffee pot and fOQd chopper. July 4th celebration thanks were given to all who gave support.The group will celebrate the "auxiliary coming back" during July. A new member is Sandra Patterson. Door prize was won by Teresa Johnson. Mrs. Shain served r!.'freshments to Aggie Boggass. Jean Johnson. Boo Arthurson. Mae Cl!.'land could not attend . Amateur artists trait frnm life, still life, marine study, flower study, animal study and modern a•·t. There will be a best of show with a SP"cial premium awarded in carh nf the four ca te~ories. Pat Thnma is chairman nf the shnw and Lul~lle Leifhe it is SUP"rintendenL Entries must be registered by Aug. 13 and artist.'; are allowed only one entry P"r class. No tube or number painting is P"rmitted and all entries must be original and the work of the exhibitor. Haggerty shower Mrs. David (Mary) Haggerty was recently honored by a layette shower held lor her by her friends, Mrs. Reta Sheets and Mrs. Danette Mealge at Mrs. Sheets' home in Gallipolis. Attending the shower were Mrs. Judy Davis, Mrs. Merrill Brtggs, Mrs. Brent Saunders. Mrs. Leon Saunders, Mrs. Ronnie Saunders. Mrs. William Pegg, Mrs. Jotm Mark Haggerty and Erin, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Jotm Wllllam Blaettnar. Mrs. Jack Sater!leld, Kat hy Blaettnar, Mrs. Chr istine Napier. Mrs. E lmer Caldwell, Mrs. Lu c ill e Hagger ty and Mrs. Meaigc's son, Jesse. Meigs County artists an· bl•in g AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Joint meeting of juniors and seniors. urged to take t n lheir ease ls in Crafts shown preparatinn for the annual amateur painting ecunpetitinn of the Mt!igs County Fair. Premiums will be paid to the top two entries in fnur ca tegories nf HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, regular meeting, Tuesday, to\vnshouse, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Members urged to attend. work including oil , acrylic, water n)lur.s and a gt·ncral other media eatcgory indUtlin~ penc il , J}l'll, pink. r>astelor tTHyon. Each cal cJ{nr y has st•ven areas of the111c and thc~c in· l'l ude lHntls(·a pr frtlJl1 nnturl'. pnr- JACKSON-Craftspersons Interested In participating in the Craft Show and Sale at Jackson, Nov. 6 and 7 at the Lick Local Scl)ool buildIng, at the west edge of Jackson and Rt. 35, are asked to contact Martha Walburn, 286-2519 or the Jackson Chamber of Commrce. 286-2772. Ask for an application. Consumer reports: solar heater tips given By the Edlton fired . Currently, natural gas is ton when fully loaded. snlar alt ernative more attraetive. of Consumer Reports cheap and elect ricity too expensive Water conservati on efforts ,·nuld About half the states add a tax credit Switching io solar could cut your for a solar water heater to make cut your fan •ily 's water usc by a nr other incentive onto tile fede ral water heating costs by half to twl}much of a saving over a gas-fired third. For an average 450 gallons subsidy . · thirds, if you now have an electric water heater . (Solar water heaters rcdueed to 300 gallons, a week's usc f~j[iij~ij~ij~~~~ water heater and if you ignore ijle do use electricity to ope rate pumps, nf water heated 85 degrees (fr om 55 initial cost of the solar water heating controllers and back-up heaters.) to 140 degrees F ). would produce a system. Unless you pay more than 75 cents saving of about $115 a year, at Among the · five tested by Con- per 100 cubic feet of gas (one thern1l awrage electricity rates (6.75 cents swner Reports engineers, Revere and less than five cents per kilowatt- pt•r kilowatt-h our I Solar System 70043-3 was the top perhour for electricity, trading a gas .- Swikhing to a solar water I1Catt•r 531 JACKSON PIKE ·At . 35 WEST PhOne 44ti· 4524 former in · riljOrous winter con- water heater for a solar heater would save an additinnal $185, even IMROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ditions. Second in the tests. the Solar would be a poor bargain. in a \ow-sun area where it heats nn ly AlL SEATS JUST S 2.00 Processes 1121-3-120, was not quite ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 OU Energy prices aren't the on ly 55 percent of the water used. as efficient as the Revere but cost variable to consider. You also need But to obtain solar sav ings, nearly $900 less ($2,640 versus to weigh the use . of solar energy rcmc• nber, you have to spend up$3,500). against other fonns of ehe rgy con- ward of $2,000 for the solar water Still, that's a hefty price to servation. By reducing the amount heater, plus an additional $1,000 or recover. In addition, figure on a of hot water you use or how much it's mor e for in stallati on. The $1;000 installation fee, dependin(l on heated, you can save on your water " payback" period for the system local labor rates. · heating bills, and do so at little or no the length of time it lakes tn pay for Even assuming that you cut your expense. the equipm ent with the saving it water heating costs by half, would · For example, you can: install low- provides - would be very near the switching to solar save you enough flow shower heads, take short er hoped-for life of the equ1pment. ' ' \HU It "t money to make those initial costs showers, do the laundry with warm Federal tax cred1ts I 40 percent nf 111 \ 1 \tU\ It • t worthwhile• nr cold water, operate the dish~ the cost of an adive solar in" ' " .. /Ill I \ J Not if your water heater is gas- washer and clothes washer only stallation, up to $10,000!, makt• the J'(; /JII/i/ ..,1/il l/ July 23, 1982 Don't discount any bright ideas you get this coming year for new in· ventlons, methods or products . There may be broad uses for that which you conceive. LEO (July :>.3-Aug. 22) you continue to be in a rather fortunate cycle for things which could spell personal gain. Without being greedy or selfish, focus on ways to add to your resources. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) YoU're likely to come out better today with things which you originate 9r initiate than you will in taking the ideas of others and trying to build upon them. LIBRA (Sept. 23,()ct 23) Stay in control of things today, but strive to do so without calling too much attention to yourself. You function besl as the power behind thtHhrone. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unusual conditions could prove to .be beneficial for you toliaY. Be alert for a unique opportunity that may enable you to fulfill a secret ambition. · SAGITTA1UUS tNov. 23-Dec. 21) This should be a day of achievement for you, but your route to success mi ght not follow the course which you originally laid out for yourself:.,. . .. CAPRICORN (Dec. :n.Jan. 19) Be helpful today to persons you are fond of in managing situations they can't handle on their own. When the By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. · final score is tallied, you'll gain on a par with them. ,_. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am trying AQUARIUS (Jan. ZCI-Feb. 19) Measures can be taken today to to adjust our diet so my husband and strengthen a relationship with a friend whom you de~ '" to be important to I will not get a heart attack or worse, you,•:You'll know how to cement better bonds. a stroke. We are eating a lot more · PISCES (Feb. ZCI-March 20) If you feel your work warrantsit, this is a · fish and less red meats. I understand . good day' to talk to those In authority about -some additional benefits. fish have less saturated fat than red Bring yoUr record to their attention. meats. But ·what about the protein • ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) You'll be resourceful in your work habits content - is the protein in fish as :: today: Equally as important, you'll know how to generate enthusiasm in _ good as the protein in beef? co-workers to bring out their better ideas. . And if we eat fish instead of red TAURUS (April ~May 20) Don't undere~iini'ale yourself today by meats will that decrease our •: · being afraid to gamble on your talents and abilities. You can do what you cholesterol intake? I have heard that set your mind to, even if it takes untried techniques. shellfish are high in cholesterol? Is ~·· . GEMINI (May. 21-June 20} It's important today for you and your there any danger In eating hilS of ::: . mate to be hi complete accord on important domestic issues. Where harfish that we should be aware of?. DEAR READER - .Changing • mony prevails, success is likely through collective efforts. ;~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't delay or postpone situations today your die! to include a reasonable • which could be of benefit financially. In fact, doubling your efforts should amount of fish in your diet is a good afford success before nightfall . idea. I don't think you need to ex: .: L-----------------------------------------------~ elude red meats as there are many I • lean cuts such as the separable lean of round sleak. It is true that about half of the fat · in red meats is saturated fat and it contains little • WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville polyunsaturated fat compared to .· I Towns hi p Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its 26th annUal fi sh. About a third of the fat in fish is TheHani~Wnyille Honor Girls met July 8 ctt the fish fry on Saturday, July 31. polyunsaturated fat and only about a horne of Pauline AlkintJ wi th four memben and The activities for the day include a orfr Mdvilur atltndihl( . Judl(inl( was discussed third is saturated fat. The protein in fish is complete water battle at 2 p.m. and and boob were checkt'd. A demonstration was ,~ti ven on makin j.j com hWik flower~ fur Cn!ative ••::•• firemen's a street dance from 9 p.m. until mid- Aru. 'llle f1ext rneelif11!t: will bt> July 15. - Carla protein and is comparable to other K.auff, neW¥ reporter. animal sources of protein, 'including ~; night. Anyone interested in par· :;> ticipating in the water battles should red meats and poultry. Lean fish The Coutttry Cousins nll!l July 15 at the home : : .eontact Ralph White at 669-4343 or of Lori Burke with nine members, two advjlsons such as haddock are low calorie and o~ v~U or in atlendanL>e. Jud)!.in,ll! was ·::. Dean Burns at 66~224. Games will d ~~>d . Del!um!df,~~ Uoos were )liven by the foods because they contain so little ~ arb w1th c:ookm~ pro~ on aeUinM the laDle. fat and about 80 percent,.of. the ~aw . :"~ · be offered during the afternoon and Ref~nenta wen~ served by the ,ll!ir ls with weight of fish is water, compared ;.• prizes will be awarded. cootin~ projects. The next meelin~ will be •• August 2 •t the home of Tum Evl'fett. - Lori to about 70 percent lor raw red ~-· . . Bllttt, new• reporter. meats. The Mountainetrs ~H Club met hru time¥ There is a lot of confusion about . ,. . u· ~-·· The central Regiontil office of St. ~ Tb-st _meetinK WBs July Hi at the RlgJUS shellfish. Some of the older reports ~ Jude Children's Research Hoepltal -resldtnr-e With eight mernbera and two advisors about cholesteJ:Ol conteilt were attendlnf!. !1le members clilc:twed alartlng 4-11 ...._. announced tod!IY lbat the following meetlnKs ba$11 on me8Jiurin~ techniques .tha~ for next ye~r in SeJUmber. Dilnn)' RltC(J_save demonstr;ationa on archery and u~ -:::~ · individuals · in Meigs · County have dl Riga pve one oo breadl. Refreshments •: :ap-eed to ch8ir the '111112 Bike-A- •• ,.. llei'Ved .., the Rl([p. ,......,.._Un~wululy tt attheJoh....., ~.; i'i*\a In their COIIIIIIWIWell. ho-ne with ebr.ht members and tWo advisors at· :::; Mrs. Melva EbUn, for ~tltlaild, tftldlr~~. C.rOfyn Elam pve a demmltraUoo on ~ ....... projtct. Ref..................,..... :~:- alld Mrs. Marlene · Putnam, tor 1 n.. in<ellng will be July 21 at 1 p.m. 95 . .. •, :Reedmne, wm' ·each run lleJI8I1lle Karen11011 Lomberi, """' reporler. .PAIR • - ~.\·'lbonl this fall to benefit the · · •• Internationally recogQized research . . EI . Fish vs. meat for heart attacks measured other substances besides cholesteroL So oysters are not high cholesterol fond but actually low cholesterol foods. Scallops, crab and clams arc also relatively low in ·cholesterol but shrimp contain about twice as much cholesterol as beef. · Fish fat tends to lower cholesterol · which is good. Too much may increase your bl eedin g tendency; I \ . Greenland EskiJJius whu cat lot s nf salmon are pnme lo serious r1ost: bleeds. You'II need some exacl fi gun•s so I alll sending you The Health Leit er nwTibcr 11-12, Fish and Shl'lifi sh as Health Fonds, with tables un fal an d c holcst~ru! cn ntcnt of L'Oil 'l! lo ll fi sh Sta rh Friday RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK 'T H E BE ST LITTLE E HOUSE IN TEX and shellfish. -. '• :: Fish fry to be held -.......... = conrurEg Meigs 4-H news notes 0 PONY SHOES ''21 Service· note \;:: boipitaL • I $t. Jude Children's Hoapltal, f0un!.:-· ~ b)' eatertalDer Danny 'l1loinas .. Navy Electr~cs Tecbnlclari ~ ~ . IICIIHiiBcrimlntory, Second Clall Robeit R. Tollln, 1011 of . :.: ·IIIII providll .kltal medical care.lor B81t11a P. H~ rl271 ~. P'rlll( •'"-. ,..., . . . pallenla tram 111!1'0111 the . st., Middleport, bal. repart8d fof tltdr at Naval Air statiCIII NGrtb I' !. . : . J. " . .~llalll)l"o. • ,, .JoggefS PonyStyle . I' r, . '2.88 pt. pr. "-99 ,, GET "ON·THE-GO" COMPUTING POWER New Pocket Computer with Matching 4-Color Printer/Cassette Interface ""' "" WIII.IWL:.IUJUJUIIJ,i.IL&llfJ••••• WWL&ILUL&liii.IWLAIWL;J····· w .... w L:J !>l lliJ 111.1 Li.! Li.! L+l • • • • I::IWI::IL...=..IL..=JI.oJioll.oJ···· !: ·: : ;~!-tlllllllll~~ r Area .announcements RliTLAND Church or God will hold a yard sale Thursday, Lib.rary trustee attends convention Emelyne Ely Reed, Londond~rry, president of the board of trustees of Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), Wellston, joined library trustees from across the United States for meetings at the American Library Association's 101st Annual Conference, July 11-11, in Philadelphia. Reed is a member of the American Library Trust¥-e Association's (ALTA 's) task force on membership, task force on literacy and the education of trustees committee. Reed and other members of ALTA, a division of the American Library Association (ALA), attende<l more 'than 35 meetings and programs, including a major preconference on assessing the sl)ace needs of their local libraries. other programs covered such topics as intellectual freedom, leadership, organizational 'planning, volunteers, fund raising and new technology. A total d 15,000 librarians, publishers, writers, trusiees, educators and library supporters attended the conference and meetings held at the Philadelphia Civic Center and in hotels· throughout Philadelphia. More than 700 exhibits displayed books, library furniture, computer hardware and software and other library-related materials. ALA is the oldest and largest library association in the world. Its 4(),000 members represent all types of libraries - state, Public, school and academic, special libraries serving government and other · in'stitutions. ALTA is interested 'in the develbpment of effective library service through developing competent personnel, providing adequate financing , passing suitable legislation and encouraging citizen support for libraries. · Reed has represented the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library on the board of OVAL since the Libfary Cooperative organized in 1973, and was active during its formative years. The Meigs .County Public Libra,:y is an OVAL member library: · -· The Daily Sentinei-PSge-7 Calendar ;:... To chair bike-a-thons MANY BARGAINS , ·Birthdays cel~brated . Fifteen Holzer Clinic employees were honored with service awards at the Clinic's 8th Annual Picnic, held recently at the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park. Robert E. Daniel, administrator, and Oscar W. Clarke, M.D. , chair· man of the executive conunittee, presented a certificate of appreciation and savings bond to each employeehonored. · Recognized were : 30 years: Eva NorlhupandNorrna Jean Wiseman; 25 Years: Cookie Stebbins; 10 Years : Roger Carter, . Robert Daniel, Millie McCarty, Carolyn Taylor, and Naomi Worthington; and Five Years: Tjm Betz, Donna - ·.. Spec. 4 Carla J . Hayman, daughter of John E. and Florence R. Hayman of Route 1, Leon, W. Va., has been decorated with the U.S. Army Conunendation Medal at Fori Riley, Kan. · The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to those lndivicluals who 1 de monstrat e outstanding achievement of meritorioUs ll~rvlce in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Arrry. Hayman, assigned with the 121st Signal Battalion, is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W. Va. make a variety of items - such things as doilies, placemats, recipe card holders, tissue box covers, wreaths for all seasons, and special holiday decorations. Besides the items they make for sale, the Auxiliary also creates items to take to Arcadia. Just recently they provided crocheted deodorizers (or each patient's room . Fake fur flower arrangements were made for the dining room tables, and 16 bud vases were provided for the facility. This swruner the Auxiliary and Post members also donated four picnic tables for the nursing hom e patients. The project is costly and time conswning, but for those who make the trip to Arcadia month after month, and work diligently to raise the needed money, there is- personal satisfaction in doing for others, a reward well worth the effort. •. Teresa Randolph of Kennard r!.'cently graduated from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College with a Bachelor Army commendations chlld 'tn the cast- and easUy, the most talented performer in the group. I overheard a fellow actor note that Winters changes his character slightly every night. That's the 'mark of a true actor - never getting stale. And one can never tm· aglne Winters being stale at anything. It you find only one reason to go see "Oliver," make Winters lt. The second most notable performance is given by Tony Coleman as Mr. Sowerberry, who turns the character of the fUneral director into a bent, lecherous-but-likable, hen-pecked souL The audience was laughing so enthusiaj;tlcally at his antics, 1t was hard to hear the dialogue. The .voices of some others In the cast bear mentioning, 11 only because they are strong and can carry their parts effectively. Nrulcy, played by Sally Brookbank, does a fine singing job until she hits "He Needs Me," which is out of her limited range. Playing the part of dreaded Blll Sikes, John Henry Gamber does an adequate - and quite loud, fortunately- job of portraying the unsavory character in In his booming baritone. Also in the play ts veteran 'actor, Herbert S. Taylor, who won an award for "Outstanding Actor" from the Ohio Communtly Theatre Association for his performance In last y!.'- ' Your Headquarters For Western ~ear and Boots . ForThe · ~ntlre F,a mlly Clinic gives employees awards . to summer. theatr~ . '. .. Pomeroy::-Middle~rt, Ohi11 .. Thu!'lday,. July :p,1982 monthly parties .Graduates summa cum laude from college of Arts degree. She was salutatorlal of her class and was summa cum laude and Phi Delta Lamlxla. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph,Cable, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell. Long Bottom. ,, to the ratters or Forum Theatre. The votce oflead Kevin Perott~ as Oliver. comes across as strong and weak, alternately. Certain phrases of his songs are difficult to hear, while others ring out clearly. His acting Is just about what one would ex/lect of a 13-year~old boy, which, under the circumstances, suits hts part perfectly. Other children in the play Include Amy Wails, playing Bet, who was a · · runner-up in the nationwide search for "Annie," and Bannister Murray, 8, the youngest in the cast. Some children's roles are doubl!.'cast due to the age of the actors. The part of the ArtfUl Dodger Is delightfully cast In Brian Clark, who plays the gamin tblef with wit and sly charm. His voice Is strong and when he teams with Ollver to sing "Consider Yourself At Home, " the theatre comes alive with the sound. By far the most notable; all-star performance ts turned In by OVST director, Robert L. Winters as. Fagin. Finishing his 20th yel!r at OU, his portrayal of the endearing pickpocket Is at once delightful and touching. His many years of acting culminates In what surely must be the crowning role of his career. He prances his way through the evening with more energy lban even the chllc:lren display. He Is the oldest ~ponsor ·- • Our Most Powerful Pocket Computer Ever- Rivals Many Desktop Models in Power and Speed • Easily Programmable in Extended BASIC • Prlnter/PioHer Produces Alphanumerics and Superb Graphics in Black, Red, Green and Blue · · • Interface Lets You Store and Load Data Using One or Two Optional Cassette . · R~q • Overall Dlmensions·of Pocket Computer .arKI Printer are Just 21/ul )( 1215/11! X41 h w rtad1e thaek A DIVISION OF TAJ>!OV CORPORATION I Pocket Computer Model PC-2 27995 4-Color Printer/Plotter Dual CaSMtte Interface 23995 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, _COMPUTER.CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER . , . Tilndr Corp. '· '· �!P~a!A•~!8~T~h~e~D~a:il~y2S~e~n~~·n:e~I----------------------------------~Po~m~ero~y:!M~i~dd~l~e~~rt~,~O~h~io~--------------------------------------'~h~u~nda~~f~J~u~7~22._,.198~2• '/• Meigs County property transfers ...,__________________, Charles Ivan Salser, Betty Salser, Grover C Salser, Jr , Dortha Salser, Enuna Salse r , to Douglas C Sands, Cmdy J Sants, Part Sl6, Sutton Frances Folmer, deceased, Scott !"ulmer, Aff1dav1t, Salisbury Anna R Baker, deceased, Clero M Baker, Aff1dav1t, Middle port J Robert McElhumy, deceased, LoUise McEihmny, Ce1t of T•an· to Bank One of Pome1uy N A , Shenff's deed Cheste• D1ana Sue Belcher to Rnge1 G1bs<m, 10 34 acres Columbia Betty Jackson Foresman aka Betty Ja ckson Mendenhall, Earl F'm esman tu Cle1 o M Baker. IA>t 357, Middleport Sharon D<lllllda Narde1 , Anthony M Norde1lo V1cl01 C Young, J1 . Hele n J effers, Reed Jeffers, Cert of Transfer, Sc1p10. Glnna Jean Manue l, Roger Manuel, Ed 1th E Manuel, Jo Ann Wilford, Gary W11ford, John Man~el. Megan Manuel to Donald Manuel 4'~ acres, Letart R Gene Brasel tn Herald 011 and r. 8 s Compa ny , Right of Way, Rutland w 1 • Gertmde E Lehew, Nonnan L. Lehew. d ecease d, Aff1da v 11, Lebanon George J . Lowther, deed., to Kathryn L Spencer, George Douglas Lowther, Cert of Trans , Colw11b1a Rober! R Cremea ns, Catherme F C! ellll'ans tn D1a11111nd Savmgs and IAlan Cn111pany,iA>ls,Pmneroy. nka Rutland Church of Christ, Inc. by trustees to Robert E. Miller, Parcelli,Rutland. Methodist Church of Rutland, Ohio, nka United Methodist Church of Rutland, Ohio by trustees, to Robert E Miller, Parcels, Rptland. Frances Yeauger to Marvm Yeauger,0.22acre,Salisbury. Noel D. Young,LeonaL. Young to OHIO VALLEY ROOFING s. And HomeMIIntenance e Roofing of all types e Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates tiOYrs. upertence TOM HOSKINS Ph.949·2160or9492322 4 20 lfc " '• .,•• PHONt ., :· 992'~2156 ~ " ,, " .. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohict45769 C OM P l F TF RADIATO R SFRV IU f"ro m th P Small est Hcilter Core to lhc Largest Pe~d1ator •' .... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, .;''''•• •8erebanaJse fiRaAEial 1 C.;rd of Thanks (PN•d 1n 'l Cnr cl of Thanks (pdtCltn ~ldVil n ce) Mfvrmce1 3 AnnouncC'men ts d GlVCitway 5 Ha ppy Ad> 6 Lost and Found 7 Ya rd Sa l(' (pi" d tn,ldvan r fl Publ•c Sale & Auct•on 9 wanted to Buy 1 51 House hold Goods 52 CB, TV & Rcldto EQUipment 53 Anttques 54 M1sc Merc handiSe . 55 Butld•ng Supplies 56 Pets for Sa le 57 Musctalmstruments 58 Fru1ts& Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade Estate 31 HomC's tor Sa lf.' 3:1 Mobile Homes for Sc1lc 33 Farms for Safe 34 Bus• ness Bu1ldmos 35 Lots & Ac r c.lge 36 R('al Esta te Wcmt~d Rentals I I He lp Wanted 11 5 tu a llon Wnn ted 13 lnsuran c<.' JA Bus1ness Tra1n1ng IS Sc hools lnstruc llon 16 Rnd10 TV & CB Rcp,::m 17 M1 sce ll aneous JB Want C'd l o do 61 Farm Equ1pment 61 Wanted to buy 63 L1vestock 6<1 Hay & Gratn 65 Seed & Fert•l•zcr Publl.£_~fl~e _ ~ PLANT MANAGER c----------------------1 I Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for I C:lassifieds and ! Savel I I · I I I ! ~ddress--------- Phone------------- 1 I --+--+--,..,+--+--1 II I I I I 2 20 11 3 22 1 II ~ 6 I 7 I e I 9 I 10 I 11 I · 1 1 12 13 11 ~ I 31 32 n 15. 34 l16 35 I I I II 1 I I I I ~~ 15 16 21 28 29 3o Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel .111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I Pos1tion Available 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1-. I I I ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGIST Full time opening for registered or trained Medical _5onolrapher. Sallry COIIm,nsul11e liilh Expe11ence. ' Contact OifiCtot' of Ptn01111tl Pl~a~nt Velley I . llost1illl 1 Pt. PIIIIJIII~ wv 25550 (3~)_675-4340 An eq11.11 opporluni!y emplo)Oit . I 1 &..-----------~-----------· I ...' ' 71 Autos tor Sale 7'1 Trucks fo r Sale 73 Van> a.< WD 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor•es 77 Au to Repa1r 78 Campmg Equ1pment following telephone exchanges. .. Galha County Area Code 614 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshtre 381-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dost. '43-Arab•a D1st 379- Wa lnut " ......., . Mason Co , wv Area Code l04 67s-Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 77l-Mason 882- New Haven 895-Letarl 937- Buflalo Me1gs County Area Codo61< 992- Mlddloport Poineroy 915-Che51er 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls ' 949- Raetne 742-Rutland ' " " :· Up to 15 Words "•'' S3 OU •,•"• S< 00 Up to 15 Words S•x day _ PubliC NotiCC ~P~b~~~O!!~ _ = " "'• S7 00 ' such would serve notiCe to the world tha t the Pla•nt1ff cla1ms sa•d lot and has c la 1med sa1d lot for a pe r. od of twe nty one ( 21) yea rs pnor to the f1fln g of lh1 s Complatnt , Pla 1nt1ff says further tha r he d1d not h(we and does not have the perm•Ss•on of the Defen dants to use sa •d lot m a ny ma nner Plamt•ff says further that he 1s the owner of lot 456 10 the Vtllage of M1d· dleport, formerly known as Lower Pomeroy, satd lot <56 ad1o mm p th e tot descnbed herein that ts the sub1ect of th1s act•on The prayer of said Com· p l a u~t 1S the Pla•nt1ff's t1tle to sa•d rea I estate be quteted as aga,nst the Defendant s, that Defen da nts be reQuired to set tor th the 1r c latm, If any, 1n and to sa •d rea l estate or be forever barred from ascer t1ng the same, that any and al l c1a1ms a t the Defen dan ts wh1ch may be ad verse to th e t1tle be declared vo1d , a nd that the Defendan ts be forever en 101ned from asce rt1ng a ny cta1m whatever tn and to sa 1d real estate adverse to Plamliff's Iitie. that the Court cause a deed to lot 138 descnbed herem that IS the subJ ect of th1 s ac t•on, be executed to the Pla1ntlff and for such other further rel1 ef as may be prope r The a bove menttoned part•es w1l l further take not•ce that th ey have been made parttes Defendant to sa 1d Compla•nt a nd they a re reQuJrect. to answe r satd Comfla•nt w•th1n twe nty eogh days after the last publlcat1on of th1 s not.ce be Sa1d not 1ce Will publtshed once a week fo r s•x consecut 1ve weeks The las t publtcatton will be made on the 22nd day of Ju ly, 1982 a nd the twenty e1ght days for answenng Will commence on July 23, 1982 In case of Defendants' failure to a nswe r or ottler w1se r ~s pond as required by the Ohto Rules of C1V1I Procedure , 1udgme nt by defa ult will be re nde red agatnst th e Defenda nts fo r the relief demanded 1n the Co mplatnt Lar ry E Spencer Clerk of Courts 161 17,2<!71 l.8. 15,22.6tc LEGAL NOTICE The PubliC Utilit ieS Com m•ss1on of Oh•Q ha s schedu led for heanng Case No 81 1116 TP AIR, be1ng In the Matter of the Ap pltCat•on of The WestfJrn Reserve Telephone Com pany for Author1ty to 1n crjf'ase a nd Adrust tts Rates a nd Cha rges and to Change •ts Regulat•ons a nd Prac t1ces Affect1ng the Same On Monday, August 9, 1982, a public hear 1ng w1ll be held a l 9 30 A M . a t the of ftces of the Comm1ss•on, 375 Soulh H• gh Streel, Columbus, Oh1o AI lhal t1m e mterested part1es w111 be affordfd an opportun•ty to pr ese nt publiC tes t1mony (71 22. ltc P~b_!IC "!_O!ICe IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIG~ COUNTY. OHIO case No 18214 KENNETH COZART AND PATRICIA COZART Plamtlffs, ·VS- MARY A. CHASE,' The unknown he1rs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. Chase, deceased ELLA R CARPENTER, The unknown he.rs, dev1sees, legatees and .asstgns of E tla R. Car penter, deceased MAMIE E BROWNING, The unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asstgns of Mamte E Brown1ng, deceased CYNTHIA E SMITH, The unknown heirs, dev1sees, legatees and asSigns of Cynthoa E. Smtih, deceased ANDREW OURS, The unknown he~rs, dev1sees, legatees and asstgns of Andrew Ours, deceased JEFFERSON CHASE, The unknown heirs, dev1sees, legatees and ass1gns of Jefferson Chase, deceased Defendants. case No 18,214 NOTICE BY ' PUBLICATION To Mary A Chase The unknown he.rs, dev1sees, legatees and ass1gnsot Mary A Chase Ella R Carpenter The unknown heirs , devisees, legatees and ass1gns of Ella R Car penler Mam1e E Brown1ng The unknown hetrs , dev1sees, legatees and ass1gns of Mam1e E Browntng Cynthia E Sm1lh The unknown hei rs, de v1sees, legatees and asstQnsof Cynth1a E Sm 1th Andrew Ours The unknown hei rs, dev1sees, legatees and ass1gns of Andrew Ours Jefferson Chase ~ The unknown he.rs . dev1sees, legatees and ass1gns of Jefferson Chase You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants 1n a legal ac lion enlotled Ke nneth Cozart e t at , Plaintiffs, vs Mary A Chase, et al , Defendants This actoon has been ass1gned case Number 18,214 and IS pen dmg ~n , the <;ourt of Com ~-~ - -- 0 HOBSTETIER REALTY ....,., 608 E. MAIN rtiOK£ 7U 2003 NEW LISTING - 51 Rl 143 Approx 1 88 acres 3 b e dr a.om Barnngton home wtth 2 baths Is land ra nge and doubl.e ove ns 1n k1tchen Family room w1th wood burn er 3 s tor age build 1ngs Sells lor $36,900 00 NEW LISTING - Bnck 51 In Pomeroy 2 story home with 2 bedrooms Gas forced atr furnace Extra n1ce SIZe lot Needs. s.ome mtnor repa~r but a real barga1n at ONLY S12,000 00 FARM - 48 acres With lovely ,. bedroom home, 1 baths, fam11y room with ftre.llace Central stereo and vacv'lm All m1nerals Included Call today, we have a REDUCED PRICE . MIDDLEPORT - This home reflects the love and care II has had, 3 bedrooms, d1111ng room, sitt1ng room, uttlity. Everything Is In lip top shape Close to stores and shoppong Owner wllilng to negotiate In pr,ce of $35,000.00 POMEROY, OHIO Geolp S. llohttltor 11 w •l The follow.ng descnbed real estate s1tuated 1n Metgs County. Ohto, •n Townshtp of Lebanon, Sec 11on 23, Town 2. Range 11. a nd 1n 160 Acre Lot No 169, bounded and descnbed as •· r 11 follows Beg1nnmg a t the so uth.. ,, west corner of satd 160 acre 1, Lot 1169, the nce North <O , rOds, thence East 133 rods 1• a nd 8 hnks;1thence South 40 : rOds, lhenc'e Wesl 133 rod s •' and 8 l1nks to the place of '! begmning, conta1nmg 32 : . acres, more or less .• You are reQutred to an · ~ • swer the Compla1nt wtthm 28 days o'l"' the last publication of th1 s nottce-:; . wh1ch wtll be published on; 11 ce each week for SIX sue-~ • cessive weeks The last '· publication Will be made July 22, 1982, and the 28 · days for answer will com mence on that date In case of your fa •lure to , a nswer or ot he rw1se . respond as requ~red by thet.! Oh1o Rules of C1vt1 \ Procedure, jUdgme nt by default Wtll be r e ndered agatnst you for the rel•ef demanded 1n the Com pla•nt on ' Dated June u . 1982 Lar ry E Spe ncer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County, Oh10 (61 11,24 I1J 1, 8,5,22, 61c Nr W LIS liNG - Ponu' roy An rxce11entloca t1on a nd an outstand.nq homf' m,lkf•s lll 15 a goOd buy! 4 1 bedrooms. 2 t, baths, tortllrll d •n1 nq room, full basement, f.n 1shed a tt1 c (2 exr ra rooms), full y 1n sutated. v•nyf S1d1ng, pa t1 o A rei! I buy for $33,000 NF W li ~TI NG - Harnsonv •llc - A 3 bedroom double w•de on approx 1'2 acre lot EY f catcht nq front bay wmdow. 1'12 baths d1n1nq ropm lt v1 nq room, famtly room , eq u1ppcct k 1tchen, frpnt porct1. central a.r $30,000 1/- , NF W LI STI NG - New L1m il Roetd - Comp tr. trly furntshed' ~seven year old ra nch w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement With family room a nd utd•t y 2 a1r cond un1ts, wood burner, back porch, 2 storrtqe bUildmQs on 2 2'1 acres $43,500 NF F D A HOU SE that wdl almost pay for 1lse lf? Th•s q room~ bedr~m hom e 1n Middle port pot only has a 3 bedroom garage apt 111M could rent for $200 month, but a~lso has an ev.,.~ a~sumltbl c loan w1th monthly payments of $287 .00, 1n<:ludes taxes and ms , with a down payment of S6.:i00 for 25 ye~r lcrm on the balance of $28,700 Total pnce S35 ,000 j I FARM - Approx 82.5 acr es, 30 acres tillable, 27 pasture, 2 ponds, baro, several sheds, hetfcr bnrn Also a n,celv•remodeled 3 bed•oom, home . 7 rooms and bath. Insulated, G F A heal wo th woodburncr Summer kttchen 1n full basemf' nt S89,SOO 00 ' RF.AL TOR' Henry E Cleland, Jr .. G.R.I Jean Trusaell .. . . . . . .... Dof1ie Turner ...... ~ . ..•. .. Office . , . . . ROOFING ut•Hty B & Service H. L WRITESEL I Ul lngs Sires from 4 to 6 and all Ood butldtngs 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Box 54 Raclnt,Oh. Ph 6t4-t43·25P1 Call 992-6259 Sycamore St. 276 M ' ddl Oh'ID I epo I rt ' ' ' ... 992·6191 949·2660 • . . . 9,fZ.S692 ... 99~ ~IS9 :~~~~~~out s • New or Rop.ur • ramhng FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE 'AHIMifldrtftiodtll"J -!~}n&IIMIIIJitlfiiOii -..-nit Will -"''"tf'"' oltctr lf,:.'tt,,.,IJII Ill V. C. YOUNG 991-6215 ortPI-7114 SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Author ired JOhn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F;~~sE:~!~::~t 1 3 tic or 94 9•22, 3 4460294 Country Carryout. Kanaug,a, Oh Trail bologna. Am •sh cheeses & subs Beer crawlers, m1n nows. party trays , DAN'S AUTO TRIM delivery 302 Mechanoc 51 Pomeroy, OH PH 992-6506 BALLOONS FOR ALL OC CAS IONS Say Happy B1r Thday t Love You, It's a Boy or G.rls, Get Well Anyth1ng you WISh 1n a d1f ferent way De hver to hosp 1tal , homes for a lmost any occass .on Balloons & co Ca ll4<6 4313 •SEAT COVERS :~i,~'(.~1~~~LE TOPS :~~~~~~~. Lme of Automobile UphOlste ry '===P:h=99:1:-2:1:7~42~2~6 ~tf~c=~~=:P:o:m=er:o:y:,:O~h~lo~~~~=========~-======7:1:1:m:=op:d~ ~ 01 G f Lesson Tealord Chester,s Oh •oJ 9·30 lfc ' APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 915-4269 ar915-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scott1e Smith All makes and models Antenna lnstallalion t'touse calls and shop erVice ava1lable. 781moPd WE POOL TOGETHER • Stamliss Steel • F1berglass • Vtn>;l Liners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1·304-773-5634 c L t<t1chen Mason . W Va 6 20 1 mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & M.UMINUM SIDING •lnsulat•on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• •New roof1ng Free Estimates James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 7 4 1 mo ln Memorlam Announcements SWEEPER and sew1n g mach1ne repa•r . parts, and supp1 1es P1ck up and de 11 very, D~VIS Vacuum Cleaner. one ha lf• mile up Georges Creek Rd Call Ph. 992-2791 0 hn ~--....,.---~~--,11 Me•gs Co Game and Ftsh club w1ll have a work sesston Wednesday, July 21, sta r tmg at 6 p m All members are asked to come and help clean up for the f1 sh1ng derby Custom kitchens and bathrooms. .Jiemodell ng, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, elettuc, Siding. Meigs Co F1sh and Game cl ub w1ll sponser 1ts ann c hlldrens F 1Sh1ng derby for ages 1 to 16 , Saturday , July 24 8 30 a m to 2 p m Located 31f, miles west of Chester on West Shade Rd Foll ow s1gns Br~n g own ba•t and f1Sh1n g pole One pole 1S perm1tfed for each cht ld There Will be free FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992 ·60 11 8 20 ti c ;==========;-t==:::==::====~t:==;;;~;:==~lr=~:::::::::::===~ prtzes tor boys and g1r ls, plus refreshments and CANDLELIGHT INN St. Rt. 7- Belween Mid· dleport & Chesh~re, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE DABBLE SHOP Lost and Found 6 In Memonam of Robert 0 Dorst, one year ago today Our hours of loneliness Are part Of GOd'S Wtll, For the 'good 1n my husband' IS ltV1ng here Still Sadly m•ssed by Helen, How1e, and T1m 7 14 tic eats The lzaak Walto n Club w111 have •fs annua l P•CniC for membership, fam•Jy , and frtends, Monday even1ng, J uly 26 Supper will be at 7 p m Br.ng a covered pLate of food, dnnks, and eat .ng ut1nse ls Come ear ly and en10Y the good company LAFF· A-OAY LOST orange & whtte cat •n v1nc •n1 ty of Roads•de rest, Upper /H 7 REWARD Call614 388 99'14 w~nted drummer for se rtous rock band, Bitt zkre1g For aud1 t1on, call Keith '192 3<08 Mus I have drums FOUND sma ll wh1te female dog Must take to pound 1f not c la1med Call ~~ 1927 Losl black and while 3 legged ma le cat 1n Lincoln Hill VICtntty Close tamily pet Nevwer been ou t of house so very fngh tened of people Reward 614 '192 6505 or '192 5<27 After 6 pm ll.o==c=:"==~-' Lost floating key rt ng "ye llow" 3 keys and lock 304 675 2324 va rdSalc 7 H~p ""-:•_nte~ 11 Garage Sale Tue & Wed Torch & gauages, leather 1ackets, tape players, Fa~r f1eld centenary Road. Fatrfleld Acres Garage Sale 508 C1rc le Ave , ac ross from Spn n~ Valley Plaza Thurs & Fr~ Yard sale Saturday 24 th, 9 5 Lake Or . R1o Grande Baby & 1un•or c lothes books, & m1sc Y'ard sale Knst1 Onve off 35 West accross from Galll a Auto Sates Baby, matern1ty & mens clothes, bedroom su1te, typewr 1te r . household 1tems Fn & Sat Hrs 10 5 Carport Sale Fnday 938 1st Ave Ga llipolis Cake pans, tab le lamp. cloth1ng &m1SC Yard Sale Color Tv, bedroom su•Te stero & d•n nett set & m•sc Plantz Sub d1V1 S1on 446 7721 , Fr1, 23 2< a. 25 Yard Sa le 84 Garfield Ave, Fn & Sal 10 5Pm Chlidrens c lothes d1shes, bunk beds & mt sc Yard Sale Bulavllt e Townhouse Men women & c htldrens cloth1nQ 8 A Fnday and Saturday only W!nt~d To B~y WANTED TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of al l ktnds ca ll Ken neth Swa1n, <46 3159 or 256 1967 1n the even 1nqs 9 Buyrng Gold, Sliver , Plat1num old co1ns sc rap nngs & silverw are Dally quotes availab le Also co1n s & co•n suppl1es tor sale Spnng Va lley Trad1ng Co Spnng Valley Plaza <46 8015 or 4~ 8026 We pay cash for late mode l clean used ca rs Frenc htown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson <46 0069 WAITRESS, ma 1ds. bar tenders & clerks wanted Wnte qualtflcattons & phone number to Job Placement, P 0 Box 102, Henderson WV 25106 JOBS, cr u•se sh1ps, r oma n ce, exc1 !emen t travel, h1gh earn1nq s Call now 602 264 1168 Appllcat1ons are now be1ng laken for pari t1 me cook w;t1tress Apply at Sen1or Commun1ty Cen te r 812 V1and St Pt Pleasan l 11 S1tuaflons Wanted Pr 1vate room, board and laundry Elder ly on ly 992 6022 or 992 6748 Dependable c hil d care •n my home References ava 1l ab le 3204 675 2527 13 u seo cann .ng tars Cat16 14 388 81l 3 BEDS IRON. BRA SS, old turnlfure go ld s •lver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone tars, ant 1qucs, etc , Comp lete hou sehold s Wrr le MD M1ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 Gold , s liver, s terling . Jewelry r1n gs, old co1 ns & currency Ed Burke tt Bar ber Shop M1ddlepor.t 992 3476 OLD FURN ITUR E, bed>, •ron, brass, or wood K1t che n cubbards of all types Tab ies, round or SQ uare Wood ICC boxes Old desk s and bookcases Will buy complete house hold Gold, sliver old money pocket watches c hatns, r1ng s, and etc lnd •an Artifac ts of a ll types Also buy1ng baseba ll ca rds Osby M~rf1n 992 6370 1nsurance SA NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv 1ces tor t• re 1n surance cove rage 1n Gall•a Count y for almost a centur y Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet m d1v 1dua 1 needs Contact Kall Burleson, age nt Phone 446 2Y21 15 Schoo ls Instruction Karate th e u lt• mate 1n self def ence all pr•vate lessons, Men women. & children Instruction thru black belt Also avatlab le Karate uniforms puchmg and k•ck•ng baq s, and protec f•ve eq Uipment Jerry Lowery & Asso c1 ates Karate Studto, 14 3 Burl1ngton Rd, Jackson, Oh Call 6 U 286 307 4 Wh1te s School of Taekwon Do Kor ea n Karate 426 Mam St , Pt Pleasan t New Garage Sa le f r•day Only TuE!l - lad!f!l N1ght 11 JO students accept at any Centenary Townhouse, 9 , For all your wiring 992-2063 Wecb - ' • Certr., On !I c lass Men . women or Nightl 2 30 Boys clothes, slee pmg bag needs; furnaces CHECK OUT OUR 1 hur$ - Pool Tourn I 2 30 vases. home .nter1or Ar OLD w1 cker furn 1ture old childre n Hours Tue & Fr. I S.ll liVE BANOS - ~ewer qudts & l1nens, call 614 245 Thur s 6 to 9PM and Sat 11 repair serv1ce and BIBLE SCHOOL t ar• 1Ortnh a Orown net! ntghll lo 1 Full ltne of Ce ntur y -C••lS Lmes 9<48 installation . SUPPLIES THI 5MON1H ~BA ND S Mart1al Arts suppltes also - • c pt1c Sys te m <> We are hold ing a household Garage sa le 3 famt11 es Wed & Thun so ld Ca ll 6U 367 0480 or Residentia I Pac-Man Party Packs shower for Dt ck and Bar MA~SHALl TfNNANTf 1 July 23 and 24 9 a m to 5 1970 to 1972 Maver1ck. 2 <46 3426 after 6PM 1 argc or S m .1 1t Jobs Fr. & Sil t bara Lambe rt at Salem & Commercial and Cake Available p m ea day Glassware. door or Comet for parts rH 992 2478 LONE WOLF lt-2 Ce n ter F •r e hou se ho usewa re s, c loth 1ng 304 895 3568 Call742-31917tfc 6 21 1 mo we gl.ctly o~ nnounu 1ho11 uc n 6271moPd Tuesday , July 27 at 1 p m Wanted to Do 18 m1sc All like new and rea l mgtll ot lhe Bo1nd ~ offer Anyone that wanTs to come barga1ns Joan Tewksbury drin~ and drown Some llrlnh Lawn Mow 1ng no yard to ~--~--------t-----------jf-----------j i S welcome G1ven by tolf Grant 51 I 855 Pearl Sl reduced durmt band ~ Emtiiriiirent= btq or s mall Re l•ab le and 1Salem Center F~rebe lls Midd lepor t, Oh1o Our Hrs Mon Fn 2 00 1 JO dependable For est•mate -=-nn~ = .::.. s 41 t & sun • 2 lO Ca rrv Out call <46 3159 after 6PM 256 s~er .Inti W1ne Av~lltltlle ~' WANTED BUY PER MANENT Ya rd sale, 21. 22. 23. 715 1967 M tnimvm Pr iun- The LoweS! HAI R REMOVAL EUGENE LONG Sycamore St Middleport 11 HOIP_Wanted ' PHON£ "l-'t1~ I I mo SCRAP Professional Elec tr olySIS Oh 9 5 Cloth•nCJ e tc Superior Siding Ce nter A M A approved, H I GH SC H OOL Trash co 11ect10n & hau li ng Call446 4480 Doctor ref erals, by ap GRADUATES/SENIORS ( Pomerov Scro.o Porch a nd yard sale Wed V1nyl & Alum1num po1ntment only 304 675 You ca n ea rn over $550 00 Iron & Metal) •backhoe 21st thru Fn 9 4 238 Con per month while tearn1ng a Complete gulter work, 6234 lnter1or & ex tertor pa1n dor St Pomeroy Now ptcking up ftJn"' •excavatrng va lu able skill l1ke com ltng Reasonab le rates complete remodelmg, roof PIANO auto bodies. Top proces • septic systems puter repa~rer. sheet metal Call for free es llmare. 1146 WOULD like to arrange a <!'zr Aw-.ter, sewer inc of all types. Worked in July 24,25, Raymonds wor ker, or refr1gerat1on ~-5 TUN&ING pa1d lor auto bod1es, &gas lines 4173 nde or nder to Marshall home area 20 years. ~ scrap .ron and metals. •dump truck Pag ev 111 e b louses P lus you wt ll have a secure th•s fa ll for n1gh t classes dresses, 12 to 18 lots of part t•me 10b w tth the Ar REPAIR 1 Mole West of •limestone Free estimates Please ca ll 304 173 519~ Odd 1obs or yards Ca ll 446 m•sc 1tems Ra•n or Sht ne my Nat•onal Guard after 664 1 C~llllll Ward :t 1 ~rounds on Old Licensed & Bonded' Call 843-3322 school1ng Beneftts 1ncfude 4 G1veaway Mon -Fn 8 lO to •·oo PH. 992-7201 7 16 2 mo pd a $ 1 500 00 e nl1 s t ment July 23 24 ch tldr ens VIsa MasJer c . 59 tfc Ph 99 :!-656 4 • 3 29-lfc Sma ll white female dog clothes m1sc 1tems. some bonus, $35 ,000 life n furn1t ure At Lar ry Wells surance and free tut t•on to Bus.mess Res 2 m1 West on 681 off 33 etny college or tr ade school 21 not clabe 1med Call.ub taken to pou1927 nd 1f tn West V1rg•n •a tn Opportun1ty a t Darw•n tNestcd persons mily call 2 k1 ttens to 9 1ve away to a Own yo ur own Jean {304) 675 3950 or •n West Jum White 5 family yard sa le 1n Brad Vinyl & Aluminum good home Ca ll afte r 5 00. Sportswea r I ntant Pre tee V1rq1n1a call toll fr ee 1 800 QUAIL bury Thursday 22 and 641 3619 n or Lad•es Appare l store 4 6 7137 SIDING Fr•day 23 9 3 Offt;r 1ng a ll na t• ona ll y ' LaBONTE'S knoWn brands such as J or Ktndt.ng & wood at Rod New Homes - exPoslf1on Available QUAIL FARM Thursday and Fnday II Lanquage Oevel poment dache, ChiC, Lee Lev•. ney Call4<6 23<1 tensive remodeling Vanderb 11t, Calvtn Kle1n, ra1n, Sa tu rday and Sunday Spec 1ahst Ouahf1cattons Ouatf of all ages. Wrrtng le r, over 200 other • E 1ectr1c work Br1ck St beSide Mtl l available up to I Weeks Oepr~r t ment of Educat1on Free to good ho me 6 wk old Ga rages 992 5738 brands $7 900 to Sl6,500'" •custom Pole Bldgs ' ~ in any quantity Speech and Hean ng Ce r PUPPieS PI Reg Enqllsh " B'"eaut1ful, Custom e ludes beg1nn 1ng 1n •Rooftng Work Eggs Also.Avatlable t1f 1 ca t 1on, prefePably w1 th Setter Ca ll«6 25 10 Built Garages" ven tor y a.rtare for one to 14 Ye"'rs ~llpenencc Ya rd sa le, 927 Brownell M S P R VCII1da l10n, BA or Fash1on Center, lra•n~ng , Call for free sod~ng Ave, Frtday , July 23 BS from an acc red1ted fix tures grand ope ntn g · Clell LaBonte os11mates, 949-2801 or • PHONE Greg Roush To gtve Fvrn1ture Call 446 Ga rage door opener, exer un1 ve rs1 t y or college tn p r omot1on 36061 Bashan Rd. 949·2860. Mr Ca ll 0508 ( 304) 273-4098 Ph. 99~: 7583 Speech itnd Hear1nq Long Bottom, OH c 1ser, baby clothes por No Sunday Calls Kos tecky (5011 327 8031 or 9'12- 2282 ta c r1b, portable heater J4 Rcsponstb lltf1 es In 45343 d1v1dual and sma ll qroup socket set other 1tems 614·P15-434S 3 11 1fc 7 151 1110 therapy ass1s t oth e r OWN you r own J ean 6/24/1 mo 1 22 1 mo pd proless1onal 1n develop1ng Sportswea r . Infant Pretee GARAGE sale, 140 Enol osh s tudent or adul t program n or Lad•es Appa rel Store Rd/2482.94 plans, prov 1de 1nserv 1ce Otler•ng a ll na t• ona ll y tra•n•nq fo o th e r known br ands s uc h as Jor Wednesday Thursday, pr ofe SSI Ona ls pr ov rdes dache, Ch•c Lee, Lqv 1, C&M Fnday, 1.4220hiOSf 95 co nsullat1on w•th paren ts Vanderbilt, Calvtn Kle1n, and othe r staff, ma tn ta •ns Wra ngler over 200 other EXCAVATING brands $7,900 to $16,500 1n Rt 2 Flatrbck, 1st brtck on approp nate records per e ludes beg1nn1ng m True value stamps 992 form s re lated dut•es as VIRGIL 8 . SR.' left past Good Sheptlnrd AND ventory, a• rfar e for one to 6063 ass ,qned Sa lary mt n•mum 216 E. 2n<ISI. Church Wed, Thurs Fn St Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH Fashton Center tratn1ng, $10 500 { 191 day pOSi tiOn ) CONST~UCTION or anyth1ng else you Phone Ftrewood from house torn 52 Un 1vers •f Y Lane, nell t to Available 1982 83 school f.,ctu res. grand ope n1ng AUTO& TRUCK Dorer & backhoe ser· want to do, because I p romo t 1o ns Ca l l Mr year Contact Mr Dav1d C I 1-(614)· 992·3325 down John Krawc yzn, 300 W Va Nat' I Guard Pt vice, water, sewer, ponhv e w1th a carpenter Koslecky 501 237 8031 Ratliff Pnnc•pal, gu1d1ng REPAIR Broadway 99'1 2117 ds, foundollons, Pleasan t snow sk 1s boots, Hand Sc hool, P 0 Box 14, Hts name 1s AI Tromm liKI' NFW NICe ly Also Transmission poles. d1apers, clothes and Chesh 1r e, rectam1t1on. Oh 45620, SALES carpeted one fl oor r ec ord 1nq 1n 742-2328 2 yr old ma le husk y chow m1sc .terns Jul y 12 23 24 PH. 992-5682' home 3 years old 3 16 14)367 0102 dustn es Sl 000 to S3,000 m1x Good w1th children, Licensed & Bonded Rutland, Oh 9' bedrooms, bath elec or 992-7121 per week comm iSSIOn Phone 949·2293 good watch dog 949 2383 1 15 I mo pd ~eat. h1qhest b1ll S127 00 3 24 ttc Lady wanted to stay w1th Album. cassette 99 cents or949·2417 Severa l famil1es yard sa le an elder ly lady Mu st be au labels All new re leasF>S ' last wmter Storm ftx 3 3 lfn Cute1 cuddly puppy needs a Pleasant Valley an".lrt tures, porc h and l ar~e able to cook and do l1ght $30 sale you make S29 00 ments Everg reen Drtve leve l lot for ,usl $39,500 Prov e n me thod fo r top housewo rk Call 61 4 245 people hom Tan a nd whlfe Fn Sa t 9a m ttl oronn1zer Cal l now 602 264 gOOd e Just loves 5636 m 1xed breed Wormed and 1168 OWNF I! FINANCING v e ter•na nan 1nspected July 23 5 p m to 9 p m New 1nS1de. l FO~ F REU SE" 2 s tory house to pamt Ca ll Hoefloc h 992 5292 b e dro o ms . modern l J ul y 24 8 a m 1•11 , 2935 61088 22 990'1 Meadowbrook Dr•ve . Pt bath, carpelinq, carport KOUNTRY REF IN ANCE or purchase 2 small kd t e n s Pleasa nt and 3 qara~es on larqe Babys1tter needed to your home 30 year f1.:ed housebroken 304 895 3420 , leve llol Onty$28.000 & ELECTRONIC Gallipoli s Rodney a rea for ra te WVa & Oh 1o Leader 2309 Mt Vernon , Pt Mortgage. 77 E Sla te St , 2 g•rls ages 4 and 3 mos ~WIMMING POOL *PROSIIOP SPINWHEEL 9 3 Satur day, K 1tte ns to a good home 1 Pleasant Athens Oh 614 592 J051 Ca ii6U 245 5565 What else ca n you ask WI ""' \quail lwo, BALANCE black and white, 2 pari boys 8 to 1.r1 c lothes, a dult for w 1th 3 or 4 bedrooms, lecGrt1or, Du11lop, I Bear Front-End S1amese, 1 gray and one clothes, m1sc 1'" baths, modern kit ljowA•OIECIIPfMII. All Makes servoce ProteSSIOnolt Attent1on RN'S Pomeroy l3 black 304 675 2864 Serv1ces Nat qas F A fur •GOlf LESSONS ewnhen e Dish · Dependable, guar H C C now has open rng for PubliC Sale nace, ca rpet •nq, 2 'Car At.LMiES • washers anteed Work . 9 yrs E'K fu ll and part l 1m e R N for 3 Wh1te long earred C&L Bookkee p1nq & Auct1on qarage and ex tr a lot *FIELD TRIPS e Ranges e Relrlgeral· penence. to 11 and 11 to 7 Sh ifts w1th cage 304 675 6937 Bookkeeping & tax serv •ce Upgraded salary and sh1ft S53.900 S$ Hole-ln·One n ors SR 124, Rutland, Dh. _ -· __ ____ • 1Ck Pear son, Ex for a II types of bus•nesses d•fferenltal Contact Nancy JOHN TEAFORD eDryers eFreerers ForAppt. 742· 2057 k II s 30< penenced AUCTIONEER Carol Neal <46 3862 5 ACR '• - Bca ullfu l Chester, OH. PARTS and SERV 7 11 mo 2 gray, 11 ,ger ' en ' Estates, ant1ques, farm, VanMeter d1rector of Nur trees. I• ve l lond for a 773 5798 song 614 '192 6606 household L•ce nsed Ohto Cakes for al l occass•ons, ~:~.~:~rC c1UQ WCII Wit h - - ---- ~ wv Buymg antiques 304 Wedd•nqs a specta lty, 7 .-~n d _,w ater nea r 4 pupp 1es. 3 months Will be I mmed1ate opportun1t1es yrs expenence 713 5785. 713 9185 Ca ll 675 small dogs 3 black a nd for Avon representati ves tn ~ 1571 white, 1 brown and wh1te these ne1ghbors M1ddl ep Nf W FURNAGf .:.. 3 or Auction every Fn n1ght at 304-67514~ 1 ~bedrooms but not • b1g the Hartford Commun1ty ort, Pomeroy , and the home Bath, ntce k1t .. - SERVICE Center Truckloads of n")V Townsh•P areas 1n M~•gs :RealE staJe chen,' basement and merchand ise every week . co Also AddiSon. Cheshire. lots near pool tn M1d '• · BARN Conslgments of new and Spnngftels, Racoon, Hun dlcport Ask<nQ $21.1100 located at Brown 's Lost between Racine and used merchandise always longton and Morgan Twp Homes lor Sale Taxidermy, cq Rd 25 Syracuse. Neutered male wel~ome. Richard 1n Gal11a co Call co ll ect 31 16 YEARS EXP. near Chester . shepard m1x Answers to Reynolds Au~t1oneer . 215· 614 698 7111 N1ce hom e. 3 bdr . or tra de T,~. and Rad1o Repa.r • Reslclantia 1 name ot Jesse. Old fam ily 3069 for smaller home •Located Also other E lectron1c pet Reward. 94P 2862 •Commercial AVON Th <e people to ~e ll •n Crown C•ly, Oh Call614 Equtpment. 256 62<4 AVON Call446 3358 •Industrial · Terry Brown --w!:niec~ To Bui.::-_: Technec1an Racine, Ohio Lost . Horse, prown, Ap Associate degree and paloosa pony , week ago DOLLS old, modern, pret· Someone to do pa1ntmg and 6 room house & bath, barn, 247-3534 1st class FCC. license. Vicinity : Hickory Chapel ty. ugly, big or tittle. Phone roofing . Call '192 6368 or bldgs, S acres more or less Frl!e Estimates , Phone 915·3364 Ave and Jericho Road. J0.4 675 30-4 615 7182. July 21 , 22, 23 come to 241 s 3rd M1d Near ~ Eureka, owner ca rry orUs-3133 . ~ · ZO· Ifc dleporl Ca ll614 256 6735 only. 6276 or 675-.999. 7 16 1 mo hoes -D ump Trttds - l o Boy -Trf'nChCr -Wr1ter - t lclC ~ TO Pomeroy, OH. PH. -- J&F CONTRACTING Co. * _ Wani::~~Jranl - - Einama£-- :===================:~======7==19==1~m~o~~==================~~~~~~~~~~==~Must ROUSH KIRBY CONSTRUCTION BISSELL SWEEPER SIDING CO. PARTS & SERVICE BACKHOE FOR HIR~ PH.992-2259 ' " mon ~leas or Metgs Coun•' ' ' ty, Pomeroy, Ohi045769 ' :· The ob1ect of the Com pla1nt IS to qu1et t1t le of real estate 1n the followmg descr~bed r ea l esta te, to Real E1tete - General R..l Eotttt - Otnorat Cheryl Lemley, Sale5Assoc. Phont742-3171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 74Not2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. PlloM 742-1171 Velma Ntctnskl;j~uec. Phot1ef42• ... ",. .... Public Not1ce Public Nohce - --- MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh AND '• HARRISON'S TV Repair· Slits stort from 30x24" "ld' S&WTV 667-C OOIVIIIe 83 Excavating 84 E lecr1cal & Retnaerrtf 10n 85 Ge ne ral Hauling 86 M H Reprur 87 Upho lslery Yrs E • poroe nc e SMITH NELSON lS •'•' <Average 4 wvrds per 11ne) PRO BA TE COURT Plam ttff furthe r says OF MEIGS that he has c aused an COUNT Y, OHIO C' xam,na t1 on of th e Deed ESTATE OF LAWRENC E Reco rd s of Me•gs County, MARTIN WILCOX EN, Oh •O to be made, cmd tha t DECEASED the deed grantmq the Case No 23831 property descr1bed 10 the NOTIC E OF precedtng paragraph to APPOINTMENT the Defendant here•n rs not OF FIDUCIARY recorded .n the Deed On Ju ly 9, 1982, 1n the Records of Metgs Coun ty, Me1gs Co unt y Probate Oh10 and carmot be located Court Case No 2383 1 othe rw1se Carol Young, 1672 Sugar Pla1n t tff further alleges map le Dr , Colu mbus. OhiO 1n h1s Compla tnf that th e 43229 was appo •nted owncrsh1p o f the lot Executnx, of the es tate of descr•bed here1n 1S e v•den lawrence Mart 1n ced by an e ntry 1n the Wilcoxe n, deceased, la te of Me,qs County Tra nsfer Rac1ne. Oh10 Record No B at Page, 183, See~ mg a Plant Manager for a sma ll co mp any Ca n Robert E Buck Lme 15, dated J an uary 5, d1date shou ld have a college degree w1th some Proba te Judge/ 1901, where1n lot 138 of cng1neenng er penence preferred Dut1es 1ncl ude Clerk Lower Pomeroy , the the deve lopment, •mplcmentahon of personnel 171 15.22.29.ltt proper ty th at IS the sub1 ect pohc1CS a nd procedures on beh.llt of a boMd, over of th•s act1on was tran see1ng and manflg 1ng a bustne'>s ofi1Ce .1nd .1n to G rac e s f e rred Def e ndant He rrtngton Public Nottce operat1onsdepartment Sa lary negotiable here1n, by Samu e l IN THE R1dgway aka Samue l Interested c.1nd1dil tes plet\se forward resum e and COURT OF R1dgeway Sa 1d transf er salc1ry h1storv to COMMON PL EAS. was made pursuant to a ta x MEIGS COUNTY, Plant M<1 n ager ce rt1f1cate that arose out of OHIO P 0 Box 380 th e sate of sa 1d lot for Donald H Ca ll , delinquent rea l es tate Gall •pohs, Oh10 45631 Ptatntlff, titxes VS Platnttff furth e r a lleges 1 Grace He rnngton, et al thr~ t fhe transfer of t•Tie to Defendants Grace Her r1ngt on, Delen Case No 18183 ditnt,ls ev•denced by an en NOTICE BY try 1n the Me,gs County, PUBLICATION Aud•tor s Duplicate To Grace Harrmg to n. Oh10 for th e year of 1900 at Page I I wtlose last known address 62 , L•ne 7, show •ng that was Sycamore Street, M1d Herrt ngto n, Defen dleporl, Oh1o 45760 and to Grace rece 1ved Lot 138 of th e unk n own he1rs , dant, Lowe r Pom e roy , th e I I dev1sees legatees ad prol?erty wh1ch ts the m•n •s tr a tors e)(ecuto r s, subJect of of tn•s act1on'? from a nd asstg ns of Gr ace R1dgway aka Rtdgeway Herr tngton. 1f deceased, Pla1nt•ff further alleges address unlsnown lha t the real es tate taxes to You a re hereby notd~«?d the lot descnbed he rein that you have been named that IS th e SUbjeCt Of th iS Defendan ts 1n a legal ac act.on , are cur re ntly l1s ted t1on e ntttl ed Donald H 1 Wnte your own ad and order by mail w1lh lhiS 1 1n the name of Grace L, Platntlff vs Grace HN1ngton , and that the ta x 1 coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 CAL He rnngton, e t a l , Defen I results Money not refu nd a ble 1 dants Th1s ac t wn has been card located 1n th~ off1ce of the Me1gs County Aud1tor I I ass1gned Case No 18183 for the lot descrtbed 1n and rs pend•ng m the Court paraqraph one of th1S Com of Common Pleas. Me1gs p l a •nt Grace Name Coun ty, Oh•o Pl a 1nt•lf sets He rnn gtonl1assts the owner of 1n the Compla mt that for th I I he IS the owner 1n fee s1m the lot PI;Hn f1ff fur the r al leges pie. bv the doctrrne of ad 1 1n th e Compla1nt that ile verse possess 1on, 1n an ac hos. by h1mse11 and h•s tua l possess1on of the predecessors 1n 1nteres t follow 1ng real esta te been 1n ac tua l, open ex 1 S1 tuate 1n th e State of clus•ve, con t 1nuous Oh10 County of Me•gs a nd notor •ous and adverse Print one word In each V1 t1 age of Midd lepo rt possess1on of th e sa1d lot space below E~ch In· be 1ng Lot No 138 of descnbed her e 1n for a I IJtlal or group of figures Bosworth's Addt t10n to the penod of more than twe nty V• llage of Midd leport. for I counts as a word Count one ( 21) years pnor to the me rlv known as Lower 1 ""me and address or f1l1n g of hts Comp la tn t, and Pomeroy 1 phone number If used er a lleges that the Pla.n t1H further a lleges furth Plamflff has, by h1mself You' ll get better results --+-....:.~::..:.:t-:::..:.:+-_;_; that sa•d rea l es ta te ts I If you descr 1be fully, nd h1 s predecessors m 1n descr~ bed furth e r as ateres t, cared for mam I give price The Sentinel To 15 follows 1n a deed from Sara ta.ned and used the lot reserves the right to L Bosworth, Executnx of desc r• bed here •n th a t 1s lhe classofy, ed1l or re1ect _T...:o...:2:.S+--t-:-F~+--! the Estate of M Bosworth, sub1ect of th1s ac t•on, a nd to Sa mu et R 1dgewa y, has pa •d all ta)(es and 11any ad Your ad will be 1n Volume 70. assessments lev •ed or put 111 the proper 1T~o~3~Sj__ _e~~~~~~~ recorded Page 218 of the Me 1gs Coun assessed aga1ns t sa 1d lot I clasSification •f you' II t y Deed Records fo r a pe nod of more man I ctleck the proper box These cash rates. Lot No 138, Stluated tn twenty one (21J yea rs pnor 1below •nclude diScount 1 th e Town df lower to the hl1ng of sa•d Com Pomeroy, now attached to p la1nt , Platnttlf further I I and part of the says that he has acted as I I wanted 1 town become of M1ddleport, Me1gs t he. owne r of sa •d lot, such 1 1For Sale cou nty, Ohio as he would no t exerctse I )An nouncement 17 I over property tha t hP dtd 1For Renl 1 not c la1m, 1n a man ne r as 18 _ _ _ _ __ 19, I I •! :l ~ ~; w:' 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumb.ng & Hea ling AI Houses lor Rent 42 Mob•le Hom es for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44 ApMtme nt lor Rent d5 Furn 1shed Room s 46 Space lor r ent 47 Wcmted to Rent 4H EQuipment tor Rent 49 For Lease Publ• c Not•ce Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF 1979 Dodge Club Cab PUBLIC SALE Senal No D27JF9C10560'1 TM follow•ng descrt bed Terms of sa le cas h The 1tem will be offe red fo r safe se ller reserves the r~ gh t to to the hi ghest bidder on b1d and to re tec t any and prem1se of Band 1 of all b1ds Pomeroy Tuppers Pla1ns, Oh•o on the 30th day of (7) 22 23 26, 3tc July, 1982at10A M ~:.l-1 R'itd~tltor 5pcc •illlst NATHAN A JGGS '' '• '• '• ,. ' Classified pages cover the 71 13us •ness Opportun•tr 71 Money to Loan 13 Profc ss oonnl Srrv •Cl'5 Real : ALL-STEEL BUILDINGS ---------·····'· .... . . . . .,,. . ....................... 1 .~==============~==:j~::::::::::::~6~-1~~~~===========6:2:7:1:m:p~~~::::::::::::::::::;l "• •' I-~;;....._ .- Business services Cooperative, Inc, R1ght of Way, ScipiO. Truman Grim, Betty Ann Grim, IQ.... Buckeye Rural Electric ·; Cooperative, Inc., Rilj't of Way, Colwnbia. , Robert White, Dove White, by trustees, to Ethef Fease!, 25.77 ; < acres, Orange. • , Tom A. Crisp, Mary F. Cnsp t~· ;, I.eadlng Creek Conservancy,; :•f~e:'·~M::Id~tl~lc~p:o•:l~. . . . . . . .~~. . . .R~og~·e:r~R~Ie~b~c~·I,~H:•:z~li~e:e~R~:e!bc~·l~c~ta~l~.~\~'':ct~o:r~C~Y::•'u:':'g~I~II~,~u:•~ts~,:P:o~'":":"~'Y~. .~C=h:r':'t~la:n~C~h:u:r:ch::of~R:u~t~la~n:d~,O~~ruo~,~B::u:c:k~e~y~e. . .R~u~r~a~I. .~E:I~e~c~t~r~ic~.!~~~R~i:g~ht~o:f~W~a~y~,~Sal:~~n~. . .~··t.:. The Daily Sentinel The Ohio Roger Hysell GARAGE ~=::========j~==========~~~~=======~ DUGAN'S KLUB I' KEN' S lANCE APPL ALIGNMENT 1 ~:::::;:::::7:1:~:1:m:o::~::::::::::::~~~~:::::::::=::::==~~ - _j_ - - - -- - - O'Brien Elec:tric' Service ,- \ \ ' �Porn 10-The si --=Hou~~~Go~; --. They'll Do It Every Time Lovel y 3 Bedroom home, 1 m in. from Gall ipoli s. Full ba sement . Poss ible land con tra ct . Eveni ngs 1·216· 730734. J bedr oom home for sa le or r en1 wi t h opt 1on to buy . E ner gy effi cent, 2 yr s. old 1 ')n 6 ac r es, O'Nn wat er : system, se ver al fruit tree. Shown oy app.o infment on ly . Call614 256 6856. LOW HE AT BILLS 3 bdr . b1 r ck. lower Second Ave., Ga llipolis . Ex t ra l ot , f ireplace. modern k itchen , full basemen t. Ca ll 446 · 4R16 Fa nt as ti c oppor tun ity! Assume FH A 9 112% mor tga ge, tow down payment, J to 4 bedroom s, modern nouse. over 5 scenic acres. pond, ni cely landsc aped, c£> ntr a l atr . newly refini shed hardwood floors , fireplace {woodburner in· serl optional) . Call 614-3888878 evenings or weekends. ________ _ 8 room house . Double lot, doubl e garage. 680 S. 2nd St. , Middleport. Oh . SI6,500 . 614 ·992 · 2602 . By owner beautiful 3 b edroom doublewide Mobile Home. 2 baths, large living room , fully equipped kitchen . Also in · eluded J room cottage with bath. All on one large lot. Located In Letart Falls , Ohio. Priced below cost . 610~7 · 3615 . 3 bd .room ranch , close to Meigs H. S. with full basement , 1112 bath . Family room. fully car · peted, garage, over 1 acre ground . Blended rate of 14 percent . Call614-992·5348 or ~2 · 206~ . 3 bd.room house for sale or rent. 61~ · 99H309 . - -·- HOUSE Meadowbrool( Ad· dition, 3 bedrooms,· family room with fireplace, cen· fral air, basement, phone 3QA 675 · 15~2 ---/ -- ONE mile out Of Gl~nwoOd on Hannan Trace Rd . 3 P l us bedrooms, large living room, cathedral ceiling, wood beams, stone fi<eplace. stone & cedar on /otJt side, pond and 3112 atres, garage. Phone 304· 576·2587. HOME for sale, Mt. Vernon Ave. Under $40.000. -Call 304-67s.:!973. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE H'OMES . USEO·MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OU·R PRICES. CALL «67572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S GJ-U ALIT Y M0 BI LE HOME SALES, ~ MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3S. PHONE 446-3868. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen. large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . 37'1-2310 . ~------- 197112x60 Kirkwood almost one acres lot with com· mercial garage. Call 61A· 256 · 66~0 . New Moon 1980 model, 12x65 with 12' expando, set up in local park with skir· ting & steps. Ready to move into $6,500. Call .W.· 3547 . - ---- IO.S5 Great Lak e 62 model. air cond ., washer & dryer, fully furnished . Call «6· 3783. I~~:::::::=:::::::::;:::~~~~=~==~ ~ Lots & Acreage :=...- -==-=-::=="'-- 35 TWO acre lots· ISO ft . road frontage , c i t y water, behind 84 Lumber, call304· 675-6873. 67n618. 41 _ -"H"'o"u"' se,.,s_fc:•::r_:R :::e::..:n:.:t__ Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or covntry . Call Strout Realty , 446-0008. 3 bd .room house. 1112 baths. Family room and fire place , stove . and refrigerator furn . Carpeting. $300. mo. dep,req. No pels Inside . 614·992-2362 after~ p.m. 3. '44 Apartment for Rent Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only. Dep. required. Call «6· 1519. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call 446-3A37. 71 New Moon, 2 bedroom S4,](j(). 30~- 882-2236. Furnished apt., 1 bdr., adults, $200, utlltles pd., I!IJ7 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Call «6-.U16 af"'r 7PM. Farms for Sale ..0 acres·, 6 rm. house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from cjty. can 614-245-9222 alter Furnished apt., 3 rooms & bath . 7 Neil Ave . , Gallipolis. $200; · water &. electric paid. Call ~46-4416 after 7PM . 6. 34 - i!Usfness Buildings Portable Office Building 12x«l ft. SA,OOO. ~uilt by Sturdi House, Exc. cond. 3 offlce ·Spaces, gas heat, air conditioned, commode & sink . Located 2nd & Brown St. In Mason, w.v . Contact H & R Block, Pomeroy . 61A· m -3795 or Call evening 30~773·5535 afler 6. 3S LOIS & Acrtlll ' 0.33 of an acre on Lincoln Pike. Electric hook up. Ideal for trailer, $5,800. call «6-793A after 5:30PM. 46 Space for Rent ..... .............. . • • •• J ......... . . . . . . 51 ~. Hou•ehold Goods 1st floor furnished apartment, adults preferred. ref. &. dep. required. Call 631 Ath Ave .. Gallipolis. s4 ~sc.MerthanCiice- SWAIN •975 Case 450, dozer · AUCTION FURNITURE & tractor, 1,800 hrs .• very PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., . gOOd cond., S14,900. Call Gallipolis. h12 linoleum «6-4537. rug $22, 3 piece living room suites cou ch-love seat· chair S199, 2 piece living Heavy equipment. 1 Cater· room suites from SUO up. Pillar D·4 dozer, hydroli c love seats from S70 up , blade and cab, exc. cond. m aple dinet sets from $99 to 5199, wall huggers SIOO., 57,500. Caii614-6A:l2916 . recliners $80, maple Over 1,000 ceramic molds, rockers S49, bedroom suites $150, vari ety of table kilns, and supplies , 61H~2 · lamps . marble fop stands 2925 or 7~2 · 2085 . SJO and up, twin and full bo)( springs & mattress For sale·WtJrlitzer piano, (new) $100, several utility S500. Homelite chain sawcabinets, kitchen cabinets new·still in box,$150 . 882· wood & metal , baby beds, 3173 . chests of drawers $25 to -· - - - - - - S60, 3-way recliners SIOO, gas · & electric ranges, International cub cadeT. 12 refrigerator s, wash stands, h.p. with Hydrostatic drive bunk beds complete with and lights. New battery bunkles S170, several and starter. Has ..a in. dressers, hall trees, beds, mower with extra blades. brass head board beds S3S, Contact Marvin Keebaugh bookcases . smokers , at 985·2913 or 667-6245. Hoover spin dry washer, $1500. wringer type washers, hut· ch, coal & wood healers, CALL Robert Harper, televisions, fans, new tools of all kinds, variety of silverstone cookware. Call «6·3159 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, ref r igerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest MoteL 4A6·7398 . 18,000 BTU Amana Air· cond. Used 1 month . UOO. 949·2857 . BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58. 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite $595. Pillow arm sofa & chair $295. Roll top desk , dark & light, $189 . Bunk beds, complete, include mattress, $199. Complete water bed shop w ith 10 bedroom suites on disp)ay, starting price S229. Up to $2500. Big daddy coctail & end tables SSO. WaliA Way recliners $169. and up. La· Z·Boy recliners In stock. USED FURNITURE S pc. & 7 pc. d;nette sets, bedroomsuite Hollywood style, bunk beds. Flair Fur· nlture & Design. Gallipolis Fe rry , WV. Open 9-6. Phone 304·675·1371 . 54 Misc. Merchandice Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. other sizes in stock, haul in yoyr pickup· truck . Call 614·286· 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TE R Pools sale, supplies & installation. 403 2nd. Ave., Gall ipolis, Oh : Call «6· 6579 . In ground ·Ablove ground . 1 Ford SOl mower tor sale . Cal1614 JB8 -8.U3. Clinton outtboard engine 5 112 HP, 1979,$215. Call614· 367-7412 OJ 614-367-7242 . Sears lawn tractor 10 H P, J6 in . mower, useded 1 season . Caii614-245-S294. FirewOOd for sale. Caii.W.· IA37 or 614 256-6574. 22 cult. chest type freezer , Sears Coldspot ex . cond ., $275. Call ~46 · 1056 . Selling .out 2 tandem axle trailer, 2 welders, gas & elec ., 3 cutting outfits, 11 sp . drill press, 6" vise, tools & .other items. 7~ Chevy Elcamino, 79 Ford Pinto, also property for sale in Southwestern School District. Call61079-2322 . For Sale complete baby bed like new, orglnally Sl30 will sell for $70. Call «6· ~792 or «6-2445. Amana air cond .. 1 or 2 room, 2 yr . old, $125 . Call 446- 823~ . 14 fl. camper. Sleeps 5, 3 burner stove and Ice box. : Excellent condition for a . 1965, Call-4<46·2510. saso. iI s THURSDAY 7/22/82 17ft Travel Mate camper, " completely self contained, air cond ., 12 volt or 110 electric , ref rio 03l , or elect. , ex cond. , $2,000. Call 61.1-367·7202. EVENING 8:00 D Cll (I) (!) D (I) ® G JlJ Newa Cll MOVIE: Sammy, the Way-Out Seel' Port 2 (I) MOVIE: 'Oh Hoovonly ~y Thr.. Sons CAPTAIN EASY 11 ' TH)5 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential, free eStimates . Caii61A·256· 1182. \ (() Eleclrlc Company tiD Over e.av 8:30 D Cll CD NBC News (() 150.000 Pyramid (I) Father Knows Beat (I) (BI ABC News D (I) ()J CBS News (I) Dr. Who tiD Ullaa, Yoga and You 7:00 D Cll P.M. Mapozlne (I) HBO Spectel: Flaah back: Wall Street Crash 1929 Eric Sevareid hosts this dramatized look at four suNivors of the great stock market crash . CIJ Bull'a Eye (JJ CFL From the 55 Yard Uno CIJ Green Acre• CIJ Entertainment Tonight Cil Happy Days 8 (() Tic Tac Dough CIJ (HJ MacNeil-Lehrer HAV!:I-I'T WE8EfN THROLJ&H Home 1mpravements '\ a;EFO~ ? r-T A / " ' e PAtNT;NG · interior anl exterior , plumbing, roofing, some r~modeling . : 20 yrs. exp. Call 61088-". ~~~~~g~~~~=r~~S~~~~~~1 · 9652 Fresh Producofts, Meadow 30~ · 675 · distributor 1293 . ----_ _ _ _____ ____ 51 Fruit & vegetable• ' 1979 VW Rabbit Deluxe. WOOO tor sale, 30~ - ~58 · Home grown sweet corn. A.C., am -fm 8 track. Lots 1833. Charles McKeon Farm, of extras. 61A·7A2-2228. DIAMOND ring, 42 point Fairf leld·Centenary Rd . The .following described Marquis, certified value Call «6-9.U2. vehicle will be offered lor $1200.00 only $650 .00 Call public sale at 11 :00 on 304-675-5733 after 8 :30p.m . __. August 10, 1982 at Simmons ,,, ...,.. Oldsmobile·Cadillac·Chev· Nmy red potatoes $8.00 50 rolet, ln·c . 308·318 E . Main lb . delivered in Point St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Terms Pleasant only . 304-8'15·3590. of sale is cash ·1n h~nd at l1 Farm Equipment time of sale. Written bids Refrigerator $35 . or best of. may be submitted to 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN ' fer . 304-675·7677. JIVIDENS FARM EQUJP· GMAC at 318 '/ol;iin St. E N T Belpre, Ohio. GMAC reser- ==?::;;::;:;:.===:;:::==::;;:== M ves the right to withdraw «6·1675 S.L . Building Supplie• Long tractor, Vermeer this vehicle from the sale. Building rt)ater lals block, balers, & Hay equipment, 1976 AMC, Serlat number brick, sewer pipes, win· bale movers, rotary tillers- A6A463E154738, Account dows, lintels, etc . Claude $103'1.00, wagons, disc, post number 232-Q707-13\)76. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . diggerS & drivers, seeders, Caii6104S-S121. rotary cutters, blades, HARTS Used Cars, New gates, cultivators & front Haven West Virginia. Over Metal sheets for all end loaders. 20 less expensive cars in build ing purposes. Flat And see us to get your parts stock . porcel lan enamel coated . & complete service . - ----~--JEEPS, cars, trucks under Ax8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices. S7 :00 USED EQUIP : I H Hydro 70, Ford 2000, $100 available at local to$9.60. 614-667-3085. Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, government sales in your Massey Harris Pony, 70 area·:· Call (refundable) 1· 56 Pets lor Sale Oliver, 185 AC. DA006 714·569·02AI ext. 1855 lor DRAGONWYND CAT - Duetz, plows, disc, JD directory on how to purTERY · KENNEL. AKC manure ~spreader, Ford 501 chase. 24 hours. Chow puppies, c FA mower, 19 ft. camping Himalayan, Persian and trailer. 1971 Buick Lesabre, runs Siamese kittens. Call .446· We buy used equipment. good, needs · battery . 38.U after 4 p.m . $175.00. 30H7HJU _..... .. .. . -__·········' HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and - ·- - - - - -·- ·- - ' Doberman Stud Service . 63 Livestock Cai144<P79S. Appaloosa and .u inch pony. GOOd riding, SAOO for POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at614-367- both. Call614·245-9463. 7220. REg . Quarter horse Sonia' s Professional Dog guilding with saddle & Groom ing . Caii61A·388·85<17 bridle, $900. Call 61079· 27~5 . and ask for Son ia. AKC Reg. POOdle Puppies . Registered and grade hor 446-0857 . &es, excellent ~.· H project. _ - - -- - - - - - . IEngllish and western saddles everything Male silver poodle PUP.PY · imaginable in horse equipCall388·8751. ment and supplies, also riding lessons and trail AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. rides and horse training . Lassie type. Call 614-256· Ruth Reeves, fioof Hollow. 1267. 61.1·698·3290. 7 week old, full stock Beagle puppies, UO. Call 614 -256·9305. For sale·6 wk . old p;ys. $30 . ea. 614-8A3·3171. STANDARD bred mare, 2 Re g . male Labador phone 30~ · 458 - 1917 . Retrievers. professional trained to hunt. Call 614- · CHICKENS, Bantams. 388 ·8623 or 614·388-9991. standards and lay ing hens, phone, 30.1-675·1920. Norweigen E If Hound pups. 10 weeks old . Call 614·256· 37 head Holstein dairy 1117. cows, all to startfreshen in August . Reasonably AKC Reg. English Springer Priced . 304-576-2510 or 576· . Spaniels, liver and white, 2263. all shots, $95. Call-4<46-823.1. • goats. 304·458·1807. Grooming services for pets . Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 61~ - 992 - 7342. AKC Dachsund puppies . Black and tan, males . S75. 992-7891. Straw for sale. $2.00 per bale. 61A-7A2-2632. Brittany Spaniel AKC reg. three years old $50, female to gOOd home. 304·675-2749. 675- 22S~ ..:. __ j _. _ _,_. _ _ _ - Hay. $1.25 bale in field. 30A· or 304·675·1302. •· Marcum Roofing &. Spo~tong · . 30 years ex · penence, specializing in buill up roof. Call 61A-3889622or61A-388-9857. ' BORN LOSER ~T'S A SEVeiJ- CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by · Hoffelt Brosthers Custom · carpets. Free estimates . Call 446-2107 . Umef2. ~D VJffi.l ,, ,s::> IT'S f'l;.l:lBA&'{ A HMM ... L£r'S seE... llO'>~ TillfJbS m ~D P.,Wr'V"-L.~ ~\Q('/, . 1\lRE~'tJ's' n.l IH 1].1,AT'S f'RE.Tl'{ Report ()J Newo UWVSUAL e _!ruc~_:_J lor Sa_le_ _ 76 FORD F250 'I• ton with Lear topper $2,000. Truck camper, 8ft., many extras, sleeps 6, exotllent condition, $850 . Both for S28Qil..· Call 30037-33&2 or 304-e'JS· 39~2 . - - ~-~~~---- 1973 DODGif i ton pick up, SAOO. 30H75·5644. 7l Vans & 4 W.O. - -· -~------· -- 79 Jeep Wagoneer ~- wheel drive, AC, PS, PB, AM·FM 8·track . Call A46·102A after 5 :30PM . .. ---------- 74 Motorcycles 1980 Honda Odessy gOOd cond., $850. Consider c'a r or truck in trade . Call 61.1·2455575. C1J Andy Griffith (() D (() F8mlly Feud (l'J ....,_me and Shlrtey ·([) Bualneao Report · ® Rlctt.rd Simmons (HJ All CreatUres Groat Masonary work, Logue Contracting, · RL 1, . Ewlngton, Call 61A-388 9939. end .Smell ' e ·. ell ' -------- 8:00 D Cll CD Fame The kids try to throw a benefit for two former vaudeville stars . (R) (60 min.) (]) On Location: The Third Annual Rich Utile and the Pretenders Rich 'is joined by impressionists Thom Brosh and Julie Deea. Cll MOVIE: ' Foxoo' CIJ ChlldN11: Wortd's Moot Valuable Reoourca (JJ ESPN Sportaforum (() MOVIE: 'Mahese Folcon' (BI Dartuoom A SINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. II yr. e.p. Call614-3677891 . Painting, exteriOr, interior, by c ontract & free estimatts. call61~ · 256 · 19~5 . (() e RINGLES'S SERVICE ex - · mason, roofer, . carpenter, electrician, general repairs and · remodeling. Phone 304-675- . iOBB or 675-.1560. GASOLINE ALLEY Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sates and Service. 30~ - 8'15 - 3802 . ADVANCED Seamless Gutter -Doors . Offering continuous guttering, seamless siding, rooting, garage doors, free . estimates, 61A-698-820S . PAINTING interior & ex · terio;, free estimates, 304· 675 ·1128. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cqr. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or A46-.U77 1978 HONDA Hawk, model CBAOOT, 6320 miles, phone JOA-675-6679. 1968 Harley Davidson, elecHAY , top quality, 2nd. cut- tro glide $2,000. 30A·675· ting, July lOth. $2.00 bale. 6726. 30A-675·411J or 614-379·2697 . e. THAT'S RIGHT, ·SIR . WINNIE MORTGAGED HER HOME FOR. THE Excavating DOWN PAYMENT, AND TOOK THE REST IN -NOTES PAYABLE TO 'THI6 LITTLE ·OLD LADY. Gallipolis Diversified Con-: st. -Co. Custom ·dozer &. baCkhoe work . · Special• farm rates. Call us for free ' estimates t ~·~. - ----- - -- biker gets a surprise in a fun house. e hoodlum tan· gles with a witch end a botanist discovers that adultery is not always hearts and flowers . IRI (60 min.) D (I) (]I Magnum : P.l. A fashion model hires Magnum to protect her. (R) (60 min.l (() Sneak Preview• Cohosts Gene Siskel and' Ro ger Eben take a look at . what's playing at the movies. 8:30 (J) Top Rank Bolling from Atlantic City (I) Good Neighbors (HJ Moneymekera 9:00 IJ Cll (!) Dlff'rant Strokes A Korean child claims Mr. Drummond is his father making Arnold wonder if he will be a new member of lhe family . IAJ [Closed Captioned) CIJ 700 Club (I) 01 ® Barney Miller luger tries to get · Barney to 'handle' his mail-order bride. (AI [Oosed Captioned) 0 (I) (]I Simon & Simon A .J . and Rick ore hired by a jealous w~e to follow her husband. (R) (60 min.j (() To the Manor Born tiD Sneak Previews Cohosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert take a look et what's playing at the movies. 9:30 (f) (!) High ·Five The owner of a black television station operates on a sh()f!string, provtng cheap4i; is bauer. Cll MOlliE: 'For Your Eye' Only' (I)' g WI Police Squad F;enk Orebin's probe leads to a cashier who· s having troubles with her orthodonist. (R) C1J Up, POmpeii ' (HJ Thla Old House Host Bob ViUa introduces us to a 1950's Ranch·Style tract home badly in need of elbow room . [Closed Captioned! 10:00 1J (f) Cil Hill Street Blues Conclusion . A vice squad cop is investigated for a racially-motivated shooting and Johnny' s dririk ing puts Mick 's life in danger. (R) (60 min .) (f) MOVIE: 'Union City' CIJ TBS Evening Nowo (I) . . ® 20!20 liJ CIJ ~ Knota Landing Karen meets, a widower which sets off a crisis be· tween her and Diana over the men in their lives.' (A) (60 min .) (I) Austin City Umha tiD Newowatch 10:30 Cll Sing out America tiD Matters- of Ufa & ~rienced li- ~ Lawrence Sidenstrlcker• Backhoe Service. Call 675-' . ~- 1976 Kawasaki 100• padded Oats.' hay. $1.75 bale. 304- backres~, 4600 miles. Ex- 84 Electrical i, 458-1805: cellent condition $800. 304& Refrigeration 675-2195. Clendenen Refrigeration, , ,., , " Air Conditioning, & CM400 Honda $900. 30A·61S · Heating Service. Call 614<1252 or 675-1293. 256-ljiA6: 1l Autos for Sale iioatsaliii 1978 Buick Sky Hawk SEWING Machine repairs, _ _Motors !or Sate mileage 56,700, ex. cond., • service. Authorized Singer spd., 6 cyl. , $2,800. can -4<46- 1980 Sears 12' fiberglass Sales & Service Sharpen A7«J. fiShing boat, 7 112 HP . Scissors. Fabric Shop.' motor, trailer, oars, life Pomeroy. 992-228.1. • 1977 Olds. Cutlass .U2. GOod Jackets. $900. Call AA+·A782. condlllon. Call evenings_ ·• ~~ ~=· HaUling _ : «6-7781. 18' fiberglass boat with 85 JONES • BOYS WATER . HP Johnson· motor and trailer. Call «6·0936 aff.t er SERVICE.' Caii61A·367-7471 • 197A . Gremlin good shape. or61A-367-0591. ' Caii61A-388-1791 after SPM. · 5 :00PM. ..... ... ...... .... ... . ·~ 7s _ __ · BARNEY KNOW START CL:E.ANIItll UP··UH •· Gen!!"•' - -. --- - -·- ·--·- ·\ 1976 Pontiac GraM Prix 11111 poiNer, been hit on drlnrs side front fender, best offer. Caii61A·379·257~. 76 Dodge Charger, UD9d cond., reasonable. Call -4<463667 alter 5. · ' ' washing machine 1 bdr. furnished apt., car- Whirlpool HD, $95. Call446' or -4<46·39«1. peted, air cond., S225 'Pius utilities. $100 dep, req., no' pets or children. Call 4461788. 26. ft. TroJan hard top 1970 Need something . hauled' mint. ~w canvas, trim . away or something moved7j tabs, regency 5500 radio, We'll do 11. Call -4<46-3159 or '' dual baneries; pressure 61.1·256·1967 affer 6. ~-·- - -.---- · ~-' water, stove, Ice box, heavy duty ,t railer and etc. Now Hauling llmestone-tllr dlrt·top soll-gra~el. Free 304-675·3182. estimates. Call 614-3677101. • 76 Auto Ports - ·- .----·- -& Acceuortu Will haul dirt of any kiild or Truck topper to fit an 8 fl. any drlvoway material. bedS75. Call ~·2510. Call .L eroy Caldwell, -4<46·-l 4851 tor estl'!"ale. : 77 ·• Auto RtPilr - '. -- · SP6C I AL. C:omplete J IMS Wa"'r Service. Call , enamel Paint lobS from Jim Lan!ef,30H7H397, • . Sunroofs lnsttlled S225. AUto Trim Ctn· -4<46·1H8. -- .. Death 11:008 Cll (I) 0 (I)® . . (BI News , C1J Nnhvlle RFO (JJ ESPN Sporta Canter - . Cll Allin die Fllllllly (!) Na~eatiMr 'CIJ•Dave Allen "' ~Ma. tiD Hltchc!lc*' 11 :30 8 (JJ (IJ Tonight ShoW ' Cll MOVIE: ·~· i (J) Ancnher Ufe . . ([).MOVIE: 'Come Fill die ' eup· (I) Benny Hill Show ·~-=- -- rJ r J ICHUNAHj rJ c ., - 1:1. WHA"T AN A~IRONOrYIE.R 1 MII9H"T !5E. IMARROD± I KI J Arswer: A"[ Now arrange the drcled leners ro form the aurpriae anawer, as sug· gesled by tile above cartoon I I I Jl I I I I I )" (Anawera tomorrow) Yesterday·s I Jumbles : RODEO OOUSE FUMBLE NATURE Answer: What he said when he was told to stop talk· lng "rubblsh."- 1" REFUSE" JumtMe 11oot1 No. 20, cont1lntng 110 pwzin, Ia n1lllbll tor S1 .t5 po~tplld fnll'n Jumble, elo tftls ntwtp~~per, Bax :W, NCNWOOd, N.J . 07UI. Indudl 'f'O'I' neme, addrfta, zl code 1nd mekt check• 1ble to N . BRIDGE How should we bid? By O.wald Jacoby ud Alu Soatag We don't know bow today's hand should be bid. Maybe North and South lhould get to lour hearts. H they did we could produce a pretty 1ood article to show bow North could make it. However, this pair got to five clubs. Tbe defense started with two rounds of spades. South ruffed , led a high club and a club to dllmmy'a queen. Tben came a low heart with the successful finesse of the queen. Now South caah'e d his last two to diJcard. a beart an a spade from dummy. South was now ready to try the diamonds. H they would behave perfectly be would have bls 11 tricks. II they didn't, be wanted to be In dummy after three rounds. So be played the ace and king and then led to dummy's queen. Eut, wbo bad discarded a spade on the last trump, had to cbuck another one to retain protection lor his king of hearts. 'lbe band was down to a three-card ending and all trumr NORTH T·U-t2 +10 781 .JB2 +Q82 +Q8 WEST EAST +AKQJI +as2 .K 101 •ue +10 5 +H 7 3 +75 3 +812 SOUTH +5 .AQS +AK&4 +A K J 10 9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Soootlo West Obi. Pus PUI PUI i't Pus Opening lead: +8 Soutb had to do was to decide that East was holding two bearts and one high spade. Tben he led dummy's last spade. East had to win and lead away from bls king of hearts to give South his club game. ~-wd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 West Indian I Contend sorcery 5 Road tragedy 3 Gelling 10 Touch hostile II TV actress, 4 French Louise season 13 Hawailan 5 Trevor chant 6 Ukea 14 Off the skiff sore throat 151ntimate 7 Belgian town II Gratllity 8 Doing bailie 17 Harem 9 Coolidge • chamber \\las bls V .P. 18 Tremulous 12 .. _ Me'' 20Starmwn (1929 song) 21 Diamond 16 Watch nwnber 19 Fraulein's Z2lmply four 23 Summoned :!5 Jargon 28 Old Irish gannent 27 Fight site 28 One kind of iron 29 Getting well 32 Aust bird Yesterday's A01wer 22 Deer 23 Scottish musicians :U Living 25 Director Wertmuller 27 Straighten out 29 Smallliqllid measure 30 Rustler's neckw~ar ? 31 Jewish folklore figuie 36 O'Neill play 37 Luau staple 33 ~~ - Dreamer" 34 Ukewise 35 Froglike 37 Cartel 38 Impassive 39 EngliSh river 40 Antonym of ally 41 Detail DOWN 1 David and others DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Ia work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A it used for the three L's, X lor the two O's. etc. Single tellers. apc»trophu, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each·day the rode letters are different. • CRVPTOQUOTI!S RC VTEK UBKDK PDK UST . KERVM : SPD PCZ IKPAK . - BTDPAK and a. physician ·<letermine whether a senim,11s reepon- · 1 silll4 to, the deathi of Y~Ienlay's Cryptoquole: FOlJ.OW LOVE, . Ar'fD It WILL ; • children in Latin America. FLEE; FLEE, AND IT WILL FOlJ.OW .'111EE.-QW -. (R) 180 mi~ :) • . · ENGUSHRHYME II Ill .<iuinoy ~v 3 room furnished apt. $250. month Includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn -In Pomeroy. 1974 Flee._ Cadlliac. Needs a feW repal.-.. 1500. Entertainment Tonl11_ht CHRISTI-AN'S CON · STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & c leaning . ~A6 - 2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. J I I. ~ked For It C1J Another Ufe (JJ ESPN Sports Center French C ity Painting residential & commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, & textured · ceilings, Call 614-367-778.1 : or 61A-367-7160. ·, 82 . WI Muppet Sl)ow 7:30 D Cll You 1976 AMC Pacer. one owner, good c6ndition, 41.000 miles, new sticker, . Gene's Steam Carpet 30H75-1708. Clean-scotch Gaurd·Free - - --- - - estimates-spring specials1977 PLYMOUTH, Sl200. Gene Smith, 992 -6309. 30H7S·A684, RON'S Television Service . · 1980 DODGE Diplqmat Specializing in Zenith and . station wagon, 30H75-586_7. Motorof'a , Quazar, an£1-""' hOUS!' calls. Phone 576-2398': or A46·2AS4 . ·. 1973 Chevy Nova, V·8, ps, pb, auto., low mileag~, good cond. s750. 304-895- F & K · Tree Trimming .': stump removal. 675-1331. 3496. 7_! _ _ -11 Television Viewing by Lany Wrlghl 'N' CARLYLE.'" LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rod.er, ot- Pressure canner used one toman, 3 tables. (extra UO. Holds 8 quarts. Call heavy by Frontier), $685. «6·2510 . sa Fruit Sofa, chair and loveseat, - - -·- -, & Vegetables $275. Sofas and chairs 5 HP roto tiller, $200. priced from $285. to $795. wurlitzer accordian, $100. Pick your own bean and Tables, S38 and up to $109. Call-4<46-71>49 . tomatoes, S3 bu. each, Hide·a ·beds,$340., queen bring containers. Raynor s ize. $380. Recliners , S175. Peach Orchard, '-4<46-4807, toS295.,Lampsfrom$18.1o ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · Lower River Rd: Closed S65. 5pc . dinettesfrom$79., T! . LIMITED TIME Sundays and Wednesday to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. ONLY I THE BIG, NEW qvenings Wood table with A chairs, AMAZING 1982 FAI'/IILY · $219 up to $495. Desk $110. SIZE POOLS WHICH IN· Hutches, SJOO. and $375., CLUDE DECK, FENCE, Pick your own green beans maple or pine finish . FilTER & WARRANTY SJ.OO bu . Bring your awn Bedroom suites Bassett ARE NOW AVAILABLE containers . Charles Cherry, $795. Bunk bed FOR ONLY $999. IN · McKean Farm, Fairfieldcomplete with mattresses, STALLA TION & FINAN - Centenary Rd. Call 446$250. and up to $395. Cap- CING AVAILABLE . FIR · 9.U2. lain' s beds, $215. complete. ST COME, FIRST SERVE . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses CALL 1-800·624-8511 (Ohio), WHOLESALE tomatoes, or box springs, full or twin, 1·800·642-3053 (WVJ. 304-675·6229 . $58., firm, $68. and $78 . 1.;:::::;::::::::::::..1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Queen sets, $195. ~ dr, I' chests, '$A2. dr . . cl\esls, . SS4. Bed frames, S20.and 0_!~~~!!?!!:!2.~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ S25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, r $350., dinette cha irs $20, . and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S325. Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30, Used Furniture · ·- bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9~m to5pm, Sat. 446-0322 ------ Effienc y apartments lSI floor & 2nd. floor. Call A<lcl0957, 729 2nd Ave .. Gallipo'lis . 33 Furnished apt. _. rooms, and bath, deposit, adults only, no pets, office space 800 sq. ft . 608 22nd St. Point Pleasant. 30H7H601 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 Park, Route 33, North of Bdr., fyrn ., riverfront lot, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call ref. & deposit. Adults, SIOO 992-7479 . mo. 1-6A3·2644 . Small trailer spaces . 12x65, 3 bdr., mobile home. Mason . jon73·56Sl. Clean, air cond ., furnished, good location, ref . req . Sec . TWO large trailer spots for dep. req. Call «6-8558. rent, fully equipped, s~o . a month, 304-773-5319 . • FURNI-5HED mobile home in city . Central ai r . One or 49 For Lease two adults only. Call «6For lease 2 bdr., cedar ran0338. Ch beautiful stone 2 bedroom frailer . Real fireplace, wrap around nice, adults only . Brown's · deck . lovely 6 acre setting, Trailer Park, Minersville . near Green School. Call Wiseman Agency, «6-3643. 6 10 - 992 - 332~. ----·----- · ux52 2 bedroom PMC house trailer. Best offer. 30H75·5658. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 675·2.1$3 . - Mobile Homes for Rent ~------ - - ' MOBILE HOMES MOVED , Licensed & insured. Call 304-576·271 1. .. , -" 2 bedroom apt.in Mason . HOUSE , references and Adults only . No pels. 30~ · deposit required, no pets, 675·1452 after J: prefer couple, phone 30~ 675·3175, alter 5 :00. $250 45 Furnished Rooms mon)ll . Sleeping room , 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. $125, You' ll love this 14 acre utitties paid, r ange & farm in the country with a refrig., single male . Call pond and small barn . This 2 «6-4416 after 7PM. bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down- - - -town Pt . Pleasant. Will Rooms with cooking, cable, 1 sign a year lease at USO. air, S40 a week. 30"'·773per month . 304-615-6276. 5651 . 2 choice acres near Chester · with 1980 14x70 mobile ; home. $21.000. or $12,000. • without acreage. 61A·949· :2639. HOME . Pomeroy· -two bedroom apartment , newly remodeled . Carpeting, nice yard . $165 mo. Deposit req . 992 ·2288, after 6 p.m . SMALL furn ished apart3 bdr. house gpod location, ment, references, 304 -6752 bdr . apt, H U0 excepted. 1365. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor. Call JO.C· TWIN Rivers Tower now 67S·SIOA or 67B386. renting to qualified ap· plicants, age 50 and older. House, 120 Jrd . Ave ., Phone 304·675-6679. HUO Gallipolis. 2 bdr .. gas heat, assisted proj ect . dep. req. The Wiseman - ----Agenc'(, 4.46·3643. Two bedroom, furnished , carpet, air cond, one·fourth 3 bdr. home, 628 Alh Ave., mile out Sandhill Rd. $200. Gallipolis. Call «6- ~551 . monlh plus deposit.30A·67S· 2195. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven. Adults Only . No Pets. 30H75 -1452 after · --' 28 ACRES, tobacco allot· ment, mineral .rigtlts, no buildings, SIO.SOO. JOH7S Apartments. 30H7B548. 6851. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses , ... Pt : Rentals Pleasant and Gallipol is. 61~- «6 · 8221 or 614-2~5-9484 . Three bedroom trailer, kit · chen furnished, 2 car garage, $250 month plus deposit, 30~ - 576 · 2682 after 6 p .m . : usED MOBILE ' 576·2711 . - 9n5691 . Office trailers : one 79 and : o~e 80, 50K10, central air, , $3,500-ea . One 7A, 10x45 with • 3 air conditioners, S1,650. ' One 27 Camper $2 ,500. Call 614-643-2916. ' House trailer for sale . For more information, wri te John Greene, 1901 Bell view . Road, Cambridge, OH , or ; call614-439-1942. Apartment for Rent 44 2 spaces at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. Lot No . 25 Sec tion B. Call 614·256· J bd.room apt .• Middleport. $150. mo . and Security dep . 1933. 42 1982 . Ohio Sentinel The Dail Sentinel -Mfdc!leport, Ohio '; . ( \ -\ ' �! · · Page 12 The Doi \ Senti'nel TV pioneer••.•_·___:_:tc:.:o::nt::in::u:.:ect:.:.r:.:ro::rn:.!:pa:::g::.:·e:.:t.:..>__ Area deaths ' Bertha Reibel Bertha Katherine Reibel, 83, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at her residence. Miss Reibel was born Aug. 13, 1898, daughter of the late WUUam and Rosina Zelher Reibel. She was also preceded In death by two sis· ters, Amelia and Anna, one brother. Walter, and two brothersIn-law, Carl Jones and James Ogdin. Miss Reibel was a retired em· ployee of Elberfelds In Pomeroy and a life member of the Trinity Church. She Is survived by three brothers, Henry Reibel and Herbert Reibel, Pomeroy and Frederick Reibel, Columbus; one sister, Emma Og· . din, Pomeroy; two sisters-In-law, Edna Reibel and Alolse Reibel; several nieces and nephews, sev· eral great nieces and nephews and several great great nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUJ be held Sat· urday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker official- lng. Burial wUJ be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. on Friday. AUie Stamper Allie Stamper, 86, Coolville, died 1'\jesday night at Veterans Memor· tal Hospital. Mr. Stamper was born Oct. 22, 1895, son of the late Watt Andrew and Jona Pelfrey Stamper. Mr. Stamper was a retired em· ployee of the AEP Power Co. He Is survived by his wile. Bear·· trice Stamper; three daughters. Jenette Lawson, Florida; Doris Avis, Coolvllle, and Arbutus Wal· lace. Dayton; 10 grandchtldren and two great grandchtldren Funeral services wUI be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. C. J. Lemley o!flclatlng. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Cheshire Lodge F&AM wUI conduct Masonic Services this evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. following open-heart surgery and "we believe that he unfOrtunately succumbed to the traumatic effects of his Ulness." Garroway was found dead In a hallway In his ranch-style -home In this Philadelphia suburb. the Delaware County coroner ruled the death a suicide. No funeral arrangements were announced. Garroway's gentle, relaxed manner and his wry sense of humor - Including appearances with a chimpanzee, J. Fred Muggs helped point the way for the future of tel~lon when he Inaugurated "Today" In 1952. MUilons learned to recognize his horn-rimmed spectacles and bow ties and remember his singular slgn-olf: "Peace." "I loved doing It," Garroway once recalled. "It was a marvelous seat to sit ln. In 10 years, I must have talked to 12,500 exciting people." "More than anything else I remember his ability to communicate with an audience," said Barbara Walters, who was hired by MOSCOW - Soviet hunger striker Sergei Petrov said he ended his protest fast for an exit visa on the 51st day today, deciding he did not want to put his American wile, relatives and friends through further pah · · "I decided to stop. No one forced me. I took broth this morning, " the 29-year-old free-lance photographer !old The Associated Press by telephone from his Moscow apartment. Petrov's wile, the former VIrginia Hurt Johnson of Roanoke, Va. , departed Moscow on Wednesday after a four-day stay on a 10-day visitor's visa. The 24-year-old woman said she had failed to convince him to end the protest. Correction EMS has one call The descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre will hold their famUy reunion on Sunday, Aug. I, at the home of Paul and Evelyn Sayre North not Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris as was reported. Mr. and Mrs. North Uve at 128 South Fourth St., Gallipolis. The event Is 1 p.m. Persons are to please bring lawn chairs. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered no calls Wednesday and one call early Thursday morning. At 5 a.m., the Middleport unit was called to the Lazy Day Cafe to treat a fight victim. The victim re-fused to be Identified. The man also refused treatment. Tractor pull July 24 There wOJ be a Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor pull at the Meigs County Fairgrounds July 24 at 6: 30 p.m. In case of rain, the event .will be held July 31. In addition to the above there will be pulls Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Mason County Fair; Aug. 14, at 9:30 a.m. at the Athens County Fair and Aug. 21, at 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Fair. For additional Information. call 992-5919 or 949-2033. Name guest speaker Larry Haley of the Gallipolis Christian Church will be the guest speaker at the Bradford Church or Christ July 25, at 7 p.m. He wUJ speak on rock music and the affect It has on people. The public Is Invited to a !tend. The Bradford Church of Christ Is located at the Intersection of County Road 5 and SR 124. urged to attend. ' · Veterans Memorial Hospltal. · Admls,s ton- WIIbur Hanning; Middleport. Discharges-Paris Hess, Anthony Heaton, ' Ruth Bailey. ., "~ • By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI APIII-i-Wrlter EconomlsiB d~greed over \\!hen tJie recession might ~nd; but most business executives were In accord ~~the outlook for prorlts.lnventortes and employee rosters remains bleak for the nex~ few months. They made their comments on the day tl)e resignation of MIIITliy Weldenbaum, chairman of Presl· dent·Reagan's~wlcUofEconomlc Advisers, was'announced. Wflldenbaum, who wiU return to t-;:;::;:~;:;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;~::::~::==~~=~ ELBERfELDS 'I•N POME'RO<Y I ==~;.:-!~::;~ ~([tiJlli:g ,· "In the earliest days, people didn't know whether TV was going to be radio with pictures or vaudevme," Chancellor said. "Ed Sulll· van went the vaudevUle route on· Sunday nights, while Garroway was able to reach through the sc reen with a new way ot broadcasting." ,"He became a household word aU over the country simply by being himself -Intelligent, curious, sympathetic, " said Reuven Frank, himself a TV pioneer and now pres !dent of NBC's news division. ON SUMMER CLOTHING ·'' -~ 1.111umtn, WOMEN, BOYS & JUNIORS • ' & ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ '"'P"It c.,;-; Ttuck r.lll 1"'"' r.11h l"du·.l11.1l lqu1pr11t•11t P.Hh l.t\',11 ,111tl '.nLtll r IHjlllt' c;,lltli!n Fqtllpllwlll i',rrt·. ~ UJ.llll Snw f'dlh NAME 8RAND$- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAII}IED PERSONNEL :Valvoline® Motor Oil Sohio's earnings_'slightly off 10W=40 69<: Funds distributed , .. Fair ticket .. prrces are announced State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the July distributln of $12,738,793.94 In local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 442 cities and villages levying local income taxes Of the total amount the Meigs County Treasurer received $18,750. TRUCK OR VAN : MIRRO PICKUP Hart-: Must. ()ffer positive goals CAA board to meet WASHINGTON - Declaring that the American people are "fed up with attack politics," Sen. <;ary Hart, D-Colo., said nJursday night the Democrats need to offer positive programs and goals. "The Democrats will not wlil the electlonsd n 1982 or 1984 by opposl!lon politics," Hart, considered as a possible 1984 presidential candidate, told a party"fund-raising event. . But three other potential presidential candidates making brief appearances· at the event took crackS at President Reagan. "Reaganomics has put our country In deep dlltlculty.'' said Sen. · Alan' ~ton, D-Callf. "Reagan Is\so arp,table about what he 1s doing to the American peOple ... Perhaps he wouldn't be so amiable I( Nancy (Reagan) had .to work 'the night shift In a texllle factory." Sen •.Johri Glenn, O:Ohlo, said. Reagan has "passed the word" that he wUJ ron 'agalli In 1984. . The Gallla-Meigs COmmunity Action Agency Board will hold Its regular meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at 'the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Budget cuts affed police recruits COL~US, Ohio·- Becauseofbudgetcutbacks. Deputy Dwighf 1 Donations sought MOTOR HOMES VANS-BlAZERS ~~~- ssggs ' Anyone wishing to donate hospital equipment to Ell Dennison American Legion Post 467 may call 992-7442 or 742-2100 or write the post at Rutland. Anyone In need of equipment may call the same numbers. There wUI be no charge for equipment. RUIIIIIN'iJ.IRDS RlR AIL MARIES AND MDII£~'" Sllle! Joseph says he can't foresee any new Columbus pollee recruits for at least two years. Twenty-foJU' new recrulls, Including nine wolll!'n, graduate today. But that stiU wUJ leave the city's pollee force about~ ottlcers short of ·tts authorized manpower strength of 1,:m: The pollee dlylslon would like to have thi-ee or 111llre classes of 25 recruits each year, but Joseph said he doesn't know where the money would come from. He said a 0.5 percent Income tax Increase might vrovtde sufficient funds, but the city has had a 0.25 percent • · hike. . Walburn receives Green Scholarship A John W. Green Continuing Scholarship of $1,000 has been awarded to Steven E. Walburn. By his will the late John W. Green establlllhed several law scholarships which are awarded In recognition rJ. unusual ability in the general development ol character, ambltioo to excel "8nd lntereat in the general development and advancement of the ethical standards of the legal profeeslon. These scholarships are awarded BIUiuallY by the faculty rJ. the College of Law of Tennessee University to those members of the three law classes wbo J1088!!8S to a marked degree tholle qualities and academic abWty and character. . 'Walburn II Snployed by Vlrglnla Intennont College and be and hl8 wife, Stephanie, will be moving to Knorlllle, Tenn. In AusustSon ol Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn lid lll'8lllilon ol Mr. and Mrs. Rl)'mond Wllbum, ~ci­ dleport, steve was a 19'15 graduate of Meigs ijlgb SchooL Mr. aDd Mra. Walburn will be In Middleport for a visit on Aug. 7 and will attend the wedding of Barbal'll Fultz. Oak Hill man hospitalized after accident An Oak Hill man Is In satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center today as the result of a single-car accident on Greetlfleld Twp. Rd. ll Wednesday. According \0 the GaU!a-Melgs , post of the Ohio S.t ate Highway Patrol, Wilbur E . Boggs. 44, was northboiiiid at 4 p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, ran off the rilht side of the toad, went over an enballkment and Overturned. BqfiP was taken to HMC bY the aa111a (',"'~~ Eme,JJ!!!~ Medical . ' ARVifl .MIIFmRS ARE 8UAIIANTEED FOR AS LONG · ·AUOU·OWN YOUR CAR. ' ' ' - Wl PUT IT IN WRmNG ,, ' . NOW .IS THE nME TO GEl YOUR SAW READY FOR FALl WOOD CUTIING • . BRING IT TO-G&!. G&J AUTO PARTS 2403rdAVE;' GALLIPOLIS, OH. '446-1813 . ' 1704 EASTERN AVE. 144 W. 2nd ST. . , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . POMEROY,OHIO 446-4204 ., ' ~· ' .,..r . · ,_ -Parb ' . . 992-2138 . ' ' PIUI CIU. . . . . ,, • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottef1's !laDY game "the Number" was 900. . In the semireekly "~ 4" game, the winning number was t:Ml. The lottecy reported e8I'JIInis of $816,19i on Its daUy game. The earningS· came on sales of $990,196.511, ' while holders of winning tlcketl are entitled to share.$174.010.:.1, lottery ottlclals said. , , In the parimutuel "Pick 4" gAme, saleS totaleci~.:m. Holders of winning tickets are entlpal to~ percegt, at ~.215. Any wlnnlng$1 stralgbt ticket earns $9,~. and.a,ny winning $1 boxed tiCket earns $1117. ' . . . .. ' ·State w~the~ forecast . ~ toolibt. LowS~. Winds DO~ to easterlY~ . I 10 mpb. Saturday, SUDPY· Highs In the mid-all. . ' ' ·~ - Bw 5 1 ' 07llo llwetliil& • Sunday tl1roolh 'l'ladaf: Fair Suncllly alii! acatfe!ed lllowerl Mopday imd ~- Jllcblln the 11181111 lows In thelia. ' • .,. ' •' / . ~ )"I '· ,.: . ) DRIVE t.A flUUIIY !,i·t ll h II: . i ill The $3 Meigs County Fair general admission price will cover midway rides;· grandstand admission, and ~rking,' when the' fair begins Tuesday,Aug.17. Following the O{)l!ning ser-Vice to be conducted Monday, Aug ; 16 at 7:30.-p.m. by the Meigs Ministerial Association, gate admission will be charged beginning at 9 a.m. each day of the fair, Aug .•17' through 21. Children under one year of age are admilted free . Rid~!& '!'Ill be In qperation Tuesday thro!~gh Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and .6 to 11 p.m., and Saturday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Unlimited riding of midway a\· tractions will be Included in gate admission, and tholle holding membership, season, or 4-H tickets may ride by paying $2 at the ride office each day. Parking of automobiles and vehicles ill free with Bllmission, there Is a $25 charge for trailers brought onto the fairgrounds. All delivery vehicles mliBt pur~hase a season ticket; admitting the driver and vehicle. HOSPITAUTY SIGNs-Members ol Drew Webster PO!It 38,, American . Legion, Pomeroy, ?uive erected "welcome to Pomeroy" signs at lour entranees to the community. 'lbe signs have been placed at the traffic U.-;ht at Kerrs Run, at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, M?ddleport · PomeroyCorporatlonllmllsand Highland Chureh Road. Shown with the sign on High?A!Ki Church. .Road are, front, George Horak; standlng 1-r, E?ui GUmore, Joe ZwUJlng and Leo ZwUJlng. Utilities oppose proposal By JOHN W. CHALF~ Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Consumers' Counsel WOllam Spra· tley and the state's utUitles have something In common: opposition to a drive for the election of utUity regulators. And even after he Issued a report showing Ohioans have been hit by rate hikes In the past year he described as staggering. Spra lley stuck by his position on the ballot Issue. "I'm uncomfortabl e being aligned with them (ulllltles), but I oppose election for different rea· sons," he told a news conference Thursday.' "! think we've got to do more than just change the selection process." Spratley said the consumer movement should concentrate Instead on the legislative reform of laws under which a company's rate base, Its rate or return and other factors are determined. He. said a proPosed constitutional amendment requiring election of the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio would prompt companies to spend excessive amounts of money In attempts to control the outcome. Although personally opposed to the Issue, Spratley said both sides would be presented to the consumers' counsel governing board. The board Is to decide In August what stand, if any, to take on the question. "I would prefer we take a position one way or the other," he said. "I don't know of any board member who supports election. I am certainly more against It than I am ror it. " Spratley's comments followed the release of an updated survey showing Ohioans have experienced Increases In average costs ror utilIty services of between 17.7 percent and 31.5 percent during the past year. "I think Ohioans have endured the most devastating utility rate Increases granted by this public utilities commission at lea st since the 1976 rate-making law and In all prob~billty since the post World War'II era began," Spratley said. The consumers' counsel rate sur· vey of eight major Ohio cities, conducted twice annually. showed that customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio were hit by heavier Increases than customers of any other major gas utUity In the state. Gas costs have risen 27.7 percent to 46.8 percent In Ohio over the past year based on average usage. Spratley placed blame for what he callf','d the out-of-control Increases on federal policies on the pricing of natural gas . His survey showed costs ror electricity drove the combined price for utUity services up more In Cleveland than In any other Ohio city. "Telephone costs have Increased rrom 11.1 percent In Cleveland to 17 ·· percent In Youngstown," Spratley said. "These are the largest Increases recorded for Ohio's telephone Industry In the last five years." The report shOwed that Toledo consumers pay the highest rates for combined utUity costs - natu· raJgas, electricity and telephone of the major cities In Ohio. Planners Ohio lottery winners ' Service. He Is being treated for lacerations. His car svstalned moderatt\ damage. · The patrol also Investigated a car-deer accident on ~ Road In Mel$9 County Wednesday. J!Uiles F. Butcher, 33, Racine, was sot1thbound ·on Hill Road at 9:~ P·"'· w~hiscarstruckadeer whlcb dartelllllto hl8 path. · Hill l!jll' received moderate damage. .• . ,, .· HOMEUTE® Chain Saw Headquarters BV , ARVIN SALES···· $21 95 ·, P.ARTS AND SERVICE ; were ESE LOW PRICES lOW-30 --- 1 Section, 12 Poe•• 15 Cenh A Multim.clia Inc. Newtpapef WliCOME POM EIWY 01110 By The Associated Press Israeli warplanes dlvebombed guerrUia·held west Beirut tor the second day today, concentrating on PLO positions on the edge of the BouT) ei-Barajneh refugee camp near the paralyzed International f .11111 il,l<'ltll (; iqlli}Hl11'111 1',11!· There wUI be a Bluegrass cOncert Friday, Aug. 6. from 6:30-11 p.m. at Portland Elementary School. The event, sponsored by the Portland PTO, wUI feature Ron Rigsby and One Way Track, Sun Down. West Virginia Mountain Boys and others. Retreslunents wUI be sold. Admission wUJ be $3 singles, $5couples, $1 chUdren 1-5. Pomeroy..-Middleport, Ohio, Fridoy, July 23,1982 nerve center In west Beirut's Fak- and the Sabra quarter, .a Palestlhanl neighborhood said at least nlan neighborhood on the Medlterthree bombs were dropped near the ranean coast. area . It said the attat k began at about 1 "Barrage after barrage or anti- p.m. (7 a.m. EPTl and was stU! aircraft !Ire was sent Into the sky going on an houl- later. The thunderous roar of raiding and the planes came In low and airport. . slow," Anderson reported. jets and P LO-ftred missiles shook The Tel Aviv command said Its the whole of the Lebanese capital. . Associated Press correspondent jets attacked Palestl!llan tankS'aiid ' ·Lebanese state and privately Terry Anderson reporting from Yasser Arafat's administrative artillery positions near the airport . owned radio stations reported r----------------------::---. many guerrilla targets were ablaze as jets made bombing runs on the 10-square-rnUe besieged en>lave. There was no Immediate word on casualt.W-il'LO military centers In and around the.~ports complex of west ' ·: ~l,r.ut seen taking direct hits. The same block ·was hit In almost every air rald .Israel has mounted In Beirut since Israeli forces In· vaded Lebanori ·June 6 to crush the guerriUas. Israel had threatened the Pales· tine Uberatlon Organization and Syria with new assaults after hit· CLEVELAND - A huge drop In the windfall profits tax allowed tlng west Belnlt and the Bekaa Valthe Standard OU Co. (Ohio) to report only slightly lower earnings for ley Thursday with the heaviest the 5ecOnd quarter despite losses In several ot Its segments, the fighting In more than a month. company said'Thursday. U.S. Presidential envoy PhUip C. Sqhlo, reported a 1 percent decrease In earnings, posting profits of Habib met with Syrian Foreign $473 2 riliJUon'or$1.92 a share compared with $478.7 fnllllon or $1.94 a Minister Abd~ "Hallm Khaddam In ~ IJ•tlle second quarter Of 1981. Damascus today _and was to hold ' · $Ate's and opera!~ revellues for the three-ll)onth period ending· talks later with President Hafez As· June_30 were $3.16 bUilon,•compared with $3~21 bUJion In the 1981 sad. Sources close to the negotla· second quarter, tlons said Habib Is proposing that "Higher sales "{plumes of Alaska crude oll offset lower crude oil Syrian troops stationed In Lebanon prices, whUif ll!flnlljg and marketing operations showed significant exercise stricter control over PaImprovement, n saki Alton H. Whitehouse. chairman and chief execlestinian guerrillas there to prevent utive o(tlcer ot"~hlo. new clashes with Israeli ti'oops. "The !lwressed economy, however, continued to adversely affect our chemicals, coal, metals mining and Industrial products businesses," he said. Sohlo's metals mining operations, consisting of mlnl!fals operations acquired In the June 19,81 merger with Kennecott Cprp .• lost _$34.2 million during the second quarter or 1982, primarily due to depressed copper and precious metals prices. for smaU businesses a fraction of the money they spend lor outside research, such as that done by unl · versltles and big ccimpanles. -Exxon Corp. and Texaco Inc., two of the largest International oil companies, blamed a sluggish world economy for second-quaner profit declines considered major when compared with the second quarter o! 1981. Exxon was down 51.~ percent and Texaco was down 45.1 percent. enttne Israeli jets attack West Beirut again ALL SALES FINAL, NO ~XCHANGES OR LAYAWA~S ; ~. American Motors Corp. Mean· whUe, an Industry trade journal predicted that this year's auto production In the United Stales wUI be nearly 15 percent behind last ye.a r's already depressed level of 6.25 rnUUon. • -Reagan signed legislation guaranteeing small businesses a share or the money the federal govern· ment spends on research and devel· opment projects. The legislation requires nine agencies to set aside • at y Voi.31 ,No.56 !I ., • c. nehtod 1982 t: stant nulrketbasket of goods and U.S. corporations feU In the first quarter to "!he lowest level since services. . . ' A survey b)' Dun &: BrB,\Istreet, 1975. Its Index of 400 ltjdustrial corthe research unit of Dun & Brad- porations averaged 4.4.'1 percent In street·COrp .. said corporate execu- the first three months of th.e year, tives are growing less optimistic the lowest since a4.43percent averabout the outlook for profits, Inven- age return for the S&P 400s in the tories and payrolls tor the third final quarter of 1975. In other economic news: quarter. 'However, more execu-The major automakers said tives· are growing optimistic about the number of U.S. autoworkers on a sales Increase. At the same time, Standard & Indefinite layoff !ell1,656 to 213,502, Poor's,Colp. said profit margins for largely because o! callbacks at e ,. •' [)()lllf' ,, : Valvoline® Motor Oil. teaching at Washington University In St. Louis, belleves the president's economic recovery program Is working. He noted In his letter to Reagan on Thursday, "FrOm the outset, we have said yours Is a longterm program, unlike the quick fixes or the past.' ' Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor Statistics was t9 announce today the monthly Consumer Price In· dex, which Is a measurement of changes In the retaU prtcesor a con- ,. Depend On Us ... We're·· 'PARTS PLUS' Concert Aug. 6 The Meigs County Deputy Regis· trar of Motor Vehicles reminds persons with the lnltaU K or L that they are to purchase their new stickers during the month of July. The license bureau office Is open on Friday evenings between 5: 30 and 7 p.m. and on..8llturday untO noon. The MlddlePQrt chamber of Commerce will meet at the LaSalle Hotel Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All members are AUTO PARTS Meigs County happenings•.• '. Hospital ne~s , · Middleport Chamber will meet Tuesday Garroway as a Wllfter. "I don't think there Is anyone else In our business who could do It the way Dave Garroway 'did." Garroway was "very, very disappointed that his career kind of came to a halt," said Blair. "He never again had the same su101cess," noted Ms. Walters. John Chancellor. who succeeded Soviet ends hunger strike Issues reminder Most business 'leaders 'pessimistic'· , Ohio ' . ' will meet Monday The Melga County Regional Planning Commlslion will meet at 3 p.m. Monday at .lhe agrlcult1lnli conference center of the Fanners Bank Bulltl\ng in Pomeroy. . There will be a ~tion 011 a Meigs County IJrochute,- auggestlons .· on prqll!l'tY .tiunr p l . _ by James Jenninp Alaoclatea, dllcuaion On aiiUer CGI1trol project application by ?he ~ com. ,mlasionen, lid • report 011 the ' congrepte hollllna lltatu by ~ThGmaa. - E:ueatlve Dlnetor c. E. BlakM'ee ~ ~· ftptoces lid Ftink Cl"ald wiD report for the · h4!iJwaY- CCIIIIIIIIttee. .'J'OURNEY AWARDII - 8peeW awaidl were pa zated til line ~ J'll!ll?l·buebell plgen . .,. S)ttKWelt.fa,.... Eller ~'tea. at tile _ . . . . . ol tile Bllllblllbanl Melllll'lll tiUie Lape TGIIrilallleiit ,_..,. IIIPI. Ple?ui<MI. left to rt&bt, pru a?lal • ...... Elier Pl.-.; David Amllllrley, tbe ........ . . umem't Mott Valuable Player; Michael Ba~ the t.~n~ey.'• mott Cll1ltltiiDdiDg offeulve player; and Jllltla Herb ol lllntel, the bHt defeas?ve award. Badltel WG11 ?he"UUZ tournament. (See stOry and acidlu-JplciltRioapegeloar.) · ' ' ij, � 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 22, 1982 reibel stamper