http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3180cd4c28560cf66e7acca7e14d6f83.pdf 44ccd82552db86cd3c683ec29a66e8f9 PDF Text Text .. • I Spanr.sh-barb horse demonstration Aug. 7-8 · at Bob Evans Farms Berenyi hurls Reds to second win in rciw , I - Page 3 b·v.Dicfl Cavalli • iWINTHROP I v.oNCEk JF We~'- 6T1U.<!ie FRIENC>.5. . . I • f , ' . ' ··~I. ,, • • enttne at y e V;fel~~ ·~ -.. • Page 3 ~· 10 ' A then:s eliminates Meigs Legion, 7-6 2 Sedlons, 14 Pog.. 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspapt! Vol.~l,No .57 •· . C.pyri.htod 1.912 I~. •· OfficialS predict larger '83 deficit .. ' AN ICe,q<~ '. VeNOCR ,.. Wrn-t · .M 'f·OWN 1l<11QC: .. . .-· ' . 1: I ·' : ':, I " . ;'"•-""" I -. ...••• ~ Priscilla•.s Pop ·Priscilla was .appa_ l led. ,I ( / t • . WAS!llNGTON (~) -Govern- cast was a llttle too optimistic to ment officials are predicting that suit him. the size of the budget deficit for 1983 Additionally, the non-partisan will be larger than previously anticCongressional Budget Office, using w_ated, but they don't agiee on how , more llkely economiC forecasts, exmuch larger. pects a deficit or $140 bUllon. Treasury Secretary Donald T. When asked Uthe admtnlstratlon . Regan said Sunday a revised was being leu than ~nest in Us budget review shows the deficit will soon-t!Hle-releued forecast, Rebe "somewhere 111 the neighbor- gan said he personally thinks the hood of $110 b1lllon to $114 b1lllon.'' forecast may be a little on the pesOthers say that's underestimating s1rnlstlc side. On balance, he sald, tl\e condition. "the administration honestly beRegan's prediction would be an lieves that this ill the kind of recov'Increase of as much as $10 billion ery "ol(e will have." over the $104 bUllon red-Ink estiThe administration's . forecast mate Congress made just one will predict the economy·Win grow month ago when It adopted a new at an annual rate of about 4.5 perbudget plan for the year beginning cent ior the rest or' the year, a pace. prjvatll· economists generaUy beOct. 1. The treasury secretary's comlieve Is unreallsl11' . ments came during an IntervieW on Even administration econo· CBS' "Face The Nation." mists, speaking privately, acknowlOther officials tn the administra- ed~ the economic and budget tion and the Congress, however, deficits forecast are too rosy. But say the projection Is based on an they express concern that a more overly optimistic forecast of a realistic outlook showing the deficit quick end to the recession and rela- soaring by Pl bUllon or more could tively bealthy economic growth be too discouraging 1n an election later this year. year for Congress, which is anChief White House economist guishing over every $1 bUlloll tn Murray L. Weldenbaum said last cuts facing lt. week he thought the budget fore- When he came Into office, President Reagan ·promised to balance the budget by 1983. The largest detlc1t on record Is $66.4 btlllon, coming tn m6. That record will be broken In ttscal1982 as the deficit Is certain to exceed $100 bUllon. Federal Reserve Board Chalrman Paul A. Volcker, appearing on .ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," said Congress must address the continued deficits to help solve the problem of high Interest rates. Volcker sald that "under current conditionS" he favor's the Republlcan bill calling for a record $98.5 bUllon tn tax Increases pa!$ed by the Senate last week. But he added that he would be happier to see additional cuts In spending. The chairman has been the focus of sharp criticism because of the Fed's tight money pollcy, which many believe have helped prop up Interest rates. · Volcker refused to outllne his pol· Icy tor the coming year, but hinted that Interest rates might be coming down. Interest rates have been the prlnil! cause of the economy's dltflcultles., Regan said he was con,...., . vlnced "they'll be quite a bit less • than they are now" by the end of the •0_ ' EAGLE AWARD PRESENTED-Michael Edwards, center, was presented the highest award In Stootlt!Dg, 'the Eape award, Sunday afternoon during ceremonies held at the Rutland United Metllodl8i Olurch. Pictured with Michael are his pareniiJ, Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Edwards, Rulland. year . ~ Five-year· old gets liver tr~splant CHEYENNE, Wyo.- Khara Davljl, a !>-year-old Wyoming girl given only months llve unless a llver donor.cou1d be found, under· went a llver transplant operation In Pittsburgh and was kicking and nodding her head, the youngster's mother said Sunday. The operation on the 38-pound Khara began Saturday evening and lasted 9~ hours untU 5 a.m. Surlday. . Pressler . ' . feels Habib should quit - . ' WAS!llNGTON - ~drnlnlstration officials say they have complete lri U.S. Mideast negotiator Phlllp t : ·Habib, but a Republlcan senat(Jr says he should resign because of his relationship with t1Hi Bechtel Group Inc. The officials say Habib's ongoing c'onsultlng arrangement with Bechtel, a business.firm with extensive holdings in Arab countries, has not. compromised his peacekeeping efforts. But Sen. Larcy Pres~ler, R-S.D., a member of the Foreign Rela· · tlonS Comnilttee, called upon Habib to resign from his goven\ment . poSt.. . .. cbnttdenee \ I· by Art & Ch~ :DUSTY CHAPS ·rr----------~._--~----~ ~;AAP ~m:;es ~A.amRL~ . .- .. 8~ hijacked passengers said safe a PEKING- AU~passengers aboard hijacked Chinese alrllner, Including about ID Americans, were reported safe today after crew members and angry passengers overpowered the five young alr pirates tn a fierce.struggle. · The official XInhua news ·agency sald the five hijackers were captured allve. However, foreign soorces tn Sllangllal said some of the American passengers reported threeorfourofthem Wt!refalally InJured In the struggle, and only one m; two were breathing when the plane landed. I Japanese sources tn Shanghal reported earll~r that J~panese passengers !old them aU five hiJackers were killed. Statem~nt I ' may open direct talks • • , I BEIRtn',l.ebanon.- PLO cblef Yasser Arata! signed an amblgu- 011$ statemellt almlid at opentngdlrect talb.with the Unite~~ States, , but his spokesman at· the United Nat!ID f!llledllY deoled that It repreecnted recqplltlon of Israel'i right to exist. The dally ~ duets on the QUtlldrts at the .besieged capital iesumed this mornJne and a PaJestllleLlberatloll Organization~­ muni4ue sald guernJiaa repulied an Israelllllndl!li attempt on west Belnlt'' Mediterranean beacb. Ill Tel Aviv, tbe' JsraeU inllltary . command sald there W81110 tanding attempt. • ,., L ' ' • .. Israell waiP~anes raided Beirut twice SuDclay, DDIIIDII1& the city's belle&\ed ~m seciOf fOI' the folii1h a'laleclllJW daY,· Pomeroy resident is st6ble A Pomeroy man was hospitalized Saturday tollowing a ,one- vehicle crash on Ohio 7, according to the GaU!a-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Carl F. Hendricks, 'n, was reported In stable condition this morning tn Holzer Medical Center. He Is being treated for a neck Injury. The patrol sald .. Hen.drlcks was northbound at 3: 33 a.m. when his auto weni off the right side, crossed. the road and. struck a guard raU, severely damaging the vehicle. Hendricks was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, and was later transferred to HMC. .. . Allgle Wllllams,l6;·Rt: 1, Patriot, was. InJured ln. a one-vehicle accident tn GaUla County early Saturday, the patrol reported. She was not treated for her InJury. Wllltams was a passenger In a vehicle driven by Byron E. Chapman. 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, which was eastbound on County Rd. . 42 tn Percy Twp. a! 1: :ll a:m .. Chapman's vehiCle lost control after rounding a curve, drove off the lett side of the road and over an embankment. 'lbe vehicle then went through a. fence before stopping. It was se-' verely damaged and no citation was.issued. 'The patrol ci~ William Stalder, ~.Rt2,A~.tor~clear dlstani:e In a two-vehlcie accident tn Meigs County 011 Saturd&y •I Accordtng to the report, Stalder was westbound 011 Ohio 121at lO: 41 when he 1-eported)y failed to tn tlnie for a tumtng vehicle driven by J<atle L Qavls, 61, Buckhaimo~ W.Va.,~ ~tn~ck the left aide at Davis' vehicle. 'I'bere was sllgbt damage to both a.m. alow ~- ·. In 8nother Ga1lJa area ~t, !be patrol ~JoeepiiD.~ ' en'y, wmow Wood. for left or eeater allier bllautlo 11truc1r • ..,_. caz. driYeD by w11uam E. Moidaomery, ... Rt. 1, Cri:ln Otr. Tbe l)litrollild . ~ wu JDtllboaDd 011 0111o Zl8 at 10: lO a.m. s ....,., wbla Ill iueUiuiiP .. mery'" auto ill a ..... llld c:ol· llded ~ ..,. . . . . modeiall!! . daJna&l! ~ 10 bOll! 'VI!IIIeJee. n. • .. f ' I TAKING PART tn presenting the Eagle award to Michael F,dwards Sunday afternoon were, front row, t-r, Dr. Bernard Nlehm, chalnnan of Metp-GaUiaMason Dl8trlct Scout committee, Michael, and Bob Worlanan, scout master; back, Pat Wood, commit- tee chalnnan, Hank Cleland, member of the troop · committee, who served 118 master of ceremonies, Ha- · rold Rice, superintendent of the Rutland Methodl!t · Church and the Rev. Bob Rider, paStor of the church. . ', .Press now has ' co.,-u·p t•ng ma~ipulative image'--Schorr ATIIENS - Although · Amerl· cans· once thought of the media in heroic terms, many people now belleve they \ire the victims of a "corrupting, · manipulative" press, aecordtng to Daniel Schorr, senior correspondent lor Cable News Network. Schorr, best known for the 25 years he spent as a national and for· elgn correspondent for CBS News, gave tile keynote address at the Association for Education in JournalIsm convention which began here Sunday. Schorr said the new negative view of the media is "wrong, or at least overdrawn. " However, he said the media should be concerned when the publlc Is upset by Its performance. "I am not too concerned about attack on the media by people in· government: What concerns me are the attacks by the people we are supposed to serve." Americans once thought of the "power of tile press" as a positive force, No more, Schorr said. · "When people talk about the ttre power of the news media, they are talking about a corrupting, manipulative power with them as the victim," he said. Nowadays, the media is seen as overly agresslve, often forcing pubHe offlclals oot of office for minor infractions, he said. When Bert Lance. former budget director for then-President Jimmy Carter, returned home after resigning his position, he was greeted as a hero, Schorr said. Many thought he was "hounded" out of office by the press. "It's jarring to realize how many people see the press as the aggressor," he saJd. Television journalists have to be especially careful because of the ablllty of their medium to manlpu· late people, he said. Viewers may not understand some of the "r8221e-daxzle"·effects and special tecll!llques television uses, Schorr said . .This can cause alienation and confusion in viewers. He sald technology and special techniques are "all right , as long as it serves the people." But he said the power is mlsu~. "More and more people feel manipulated, pawns in a savage battle for ratings points," Schorr said. "We must fight our way back to publlc confidence." To do this, he suggested several things journalists should do. For one, televslon must "control technical r8221e-daxzle," which he said creates a barrier between the journallst and the publlc. Television especially must emphasize accuracy and completeness over speed and sensationalism, he said. . And televlson must be careful with coverage o! such events as the shooting of President Reagan. Such coverage may "provide a perven;e Incentive to commit violence," he said. The media should also explain to the public hOw journallsts are sometimes manipulated by polltlclans and businessmen tn the form of contrived "photo opportunites" which journallsts cannot avoid. 'Additional witnesses summoned ·HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Ten addltloil.al witnesses were ex· · peeled to be called by prosecutors today before tJiey completed their ' CIIBe 11gatnst Ji!obby Dean Stacy, a Columbus, Ohio, man charged with murder tn the shooting death of a Huntington pollcerpan. . Both Cabell County Prosecutor John CUtnmlnpandclefenseattorney Jercy, W~sald after Saturday's court setslon that they belleved they could conclude testimony as early as the end of the day 'fue:!daY and send the case to tile Jury. In Saturday's testimony, experts said a revotyer used to kl1l omcer Paul Harmon last Detemi,Jer was found tn a car registered to Stacy. But while Stacy's flngerpi1nts were found on Items recoVered from theaul«nobble, there were no c~ prints "at any ldlld on.the wea- • . ' pon, they said. · The testimony came tn the th11'd day ~ of the trial tn CabeU County Circuit c;ourt.· Slacy, 30, Is one at two Colunibus men charged tn Harmon's murder. A separate 1r1a1 has • been ordered for Stacy's alleged aocolrlpllce, WUbert Mayle. e&pt. Jim Hunter>!)Oillmaoder at the Huntington · Pollee Depart. , ment's detective bllreeu, ·testltleid that he found the service revolver • tn the car. ,,. . 1 I ' ' • i �.· . ' Commentary Pomero~ Exit Reaganomics? 111 CourtStre-el Pumcroy, Ohio The collapse ol Reagonomlca (as the event Ill accura~ly being described) Ill tesUmony to a failure cl both nerve and understanding. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the·chalrman cl the Finanl:e Conunlttee, who mobilized allll Republican senators to vote for the highest 81ilgle peacetime taJ: increase in U.S. history (In round figures, $100 bllllon),ls suddenly being greeted as a hero - by the Democratl. And with good reason. . ' In the first place he haa thrown In will! voodoo redistrlbuUCJn~Fn, by coming In with I tax .bill Bilbo stanUally almec! at ,lllgher Income t.upayen and ~ona. And he 'has baptized that ' bill as a Republican me'uure (all the ~tic senators voted against llf.H!·ZISf OF.:\'{TfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-1\oiASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publl11hfor BOB HOEFLICH Allllilltanl Publlsh~r/Cunlmllrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New11 Editor A MEMBER of Tht Aslloclat.ed Pm11, ln.llnd Dilly PreQ Auotl1li01 11111 lht Amrrll'ln Nc••pa~r Pulllbhen Anoclati!JD. l..E'ITERS OF OPINION ar. wt!lcomed. 'Mtey 11boufd br let• than . . wurdl long. All kttrn •~ 1ubjtcl IIJ rdltlag aDd mut be •l&:ned with n.me, addl'ftt aDd tl!lephone wmbt-r. Nu lliiiiAoed klttn will be published. l.cUen11bould be Ia good lalk. ldd1Wfl"'( iuua, out penoiUllltleti. . View from.·Geneva =~=:::EE They held a disarmament conference this swruner and while a gre;.t manypeoplecame •.tothesurprlaeafnoneltcametonothing. The United Nations General Aaaembly concluded five weeka of talk about ·the need to reduce world armaments, particularly of the nuClear variety, with an admission that it was powerless to do anything about it. It is questionable whether the exercise can even be written off as a good try. It was the work of the non-powers who constitute an overwhebnlng majority of U.N. membership but possess lltUe themaelves In the way li meaningful anna to discard. • · The hiatory at efforts to control national armaments through mutual agreement haa few encouraging lessons. But what It does teach Is that the poirera that possess the weapons must be actively engaged. . : That waa not the case at the United Nations, in part because ihe larger pinJers were not lncllned to debate their interests in a fonun or 157members most of which could contribute nothing but talk, and l,n larger part because the two members that most mattered were already engaged In dlscus.slons elsewhere. In Geneva. : Actually, it is two discussions. The United Statea and the Soviet Union haVe been negotiating on intermediate-range mlssUes for half a year As the U.N. talkathon was winding down, they commenced dlacusslng sboateglc nuclear systems. At some point, If there 1s significant progress the ta1ki may well merge for aU pracUcal purposes ' · American sources are saying they beUeve tilt! Soviets are genuinely interested in negotiating, that there is real hope of eventual accords. : Despite the Reagan administration's shove-off attitude toward the ~etsrlthepastiBmonths. · · · · Despite American refusal to ratify one already negotiated treaty · . And despite the iniUal wide gap between positions and the Soviet rejectlon of ~!dent Reagan's pl'q)OIIed strategic arms cats as 80011 as anno1jllced last May. . Both sets of talk8 are progressing not euctly In secrecy, but 1n. calculated confidentiality. The negotiators are klli!Ping the details of their disCussions to themselves to avoid turning them IntO a niedla event. . In this respect, it Is the antithesis of the U.N. conference, which offered public addresses by a parade of world figures IDcludlng Margaret Thatcher, whose remarks on disarmament so prompUy following Britain's wellpublicized display of arms in the South AUantic were taten aa unseemly b1 promPt Thank~ not enough . ilwnkB. (At one Ume I would never have conthe greatest of confidence and at sented to have been taten to thiS leaat three nurses, I feel I have been h~ltal). After reacllDg 'of recent · spared to write tills letter of thanks. . changes at the hoapital and reading , feel there cann~ be enOUgh said a .letter written · by Dr. John J. for the nurses who serve in the Kroenlni, ,MD, I tbought If tlie t1m8 . · .pecia1 care unit (and I sure do not · came and I needed to go to a holplt8t . miWI to tate anything from all the I would try Veteraaa'Menlorlal. I am oi/Jel'l who work throughQut the still an out-patltnt at the hcJipltal bGipital), I 'mentioo thla unit and will be for- time. I~ It blca- .I !iplllt lnet'll da71 eacb;' Is not ........,., 1111& to IIIJDJ lrielidl, 011 1110 dllfc8lt ""CMicww In tbla the doctorl, wbo w.t lllllt.,lillY« like to lllllltloo 111111e1 at V4itenlll Mrr-111 1L 1• 1 ta - lllle tllll bee~~• It • 'l1IAHD roR YOUR CAM ,.,..... to lilw oat aname of 0111 of . MY LIP'ID. - Pial II. Dlrallllr., the Jlllllt IJnjlortant people bat to 111 Mulblrr7 Av.., Plli'*Of• 0b1o ,.... of thale wl)om you feel 11117 407ee. --aD I . \ '· {j scheduled to spend 23 percent ,or every dollar on govenunent 'tbia year. Twenty years ago that figure siOo!l at 13 percent. The original idea (Kemp-Roth) was to reduce tues evenhandedly.' Since everyone knows that 10 percent li $100,000 II mo~ than 10 percent .li $10,000, the Reaganltes should have been, prepared for all that rhetoric about favoring the rich. But not having stresaed the rlaks of excessive ~vity, they proved unready for it. Came the big media ululations about the rich. So along comes Dole with ·a complicated 24point tax~. aimed primarily at depressing euctly thole people and enterprises we ·need at this moment. to energize. Why Increase tues on corporations, when corporaUoM are earnin8 at the lowest AND Monday, July 'V ........... .. ···~· 1912 . ,, William F. Buckley Jr. ill steepne88 had begun to choke govenunent revenues. So will you do economic enterprllle. We . are when you teJephoqe, ortravelbyaJJ-. rate in years and are gOinll ~ · p\BJie. The alrllnes are 1oe1n11 , in the greatest nmnber since ,the money, so taJ: air travel. The philosophical basis of Depression? Why are we sq conReagonM!ies was lit part that cerned to get more money from General Motors, wben ' Genertli people overtaxed don't do muciL And In part that govemment doei Motors Ia already 108ing moneyi too much. Sepator ' Dole •·haa · And we are going now to tax capitulated Oil. both frontl. OQe Rw.t· dividenda and -aavlnp at the source. ·hope that the President's tacit' aP. The same prealdent, who.JII gover. proval of Dole's b111 ~ wrilng from nor of California denounced the him in the middle li a couihlng fit, withholding tax, wOIIkl prealde over during which Mr. Reagan Could not its atenslon to ban!~ accounts. Why? collect his ..... Or that be Ww To feed more money, more qulctly, now regroup his forces, figbt It dut In to the government. Which IIIWll the the HOUle and veto the bloody thing banka will need to chargljmore Inon the grounds that when he said he terest to pay for the paperwork. Oh IJIIIIted to reduce taxes and redUce yes, and If they work longer hours, they'll 8111oke more cigarettes and, govenunent, he dldn'! mean the oppaying higher 'taxes, will · swell posite rlthat. . u . -· -.. Mdp' Jerry TAKES CUT - Melp W.. ellmlllated from Fleldl take~ a · healthy cat at a pltcll dartDI SalldaJ'• AmerleaD . Legion game agallllt Au.-. By vii1M of a 1.f lau, -_ ~ w ....... !! 55 Baltimore ... Cleveland .57'9 41 .SM 41 46 .., 46 .m ~ M .nc 10~ ~ t2 .., .!163 - 51 • ~ • 3 m u e 1 8 .!110 .M3 til t:i t9 47 «158 3'1 56 33 " 2 .:rn • .510 5 .d i S -111! "I! 21 ~ .:HO ~•Gun. 4. 13 lM1naS Tonmto B. Chlcaao 1 SN.ttle 9, Oewland 0 New V ork 6, Callfornla s Mltwa\lket 7, Kanan City 4 as Ml, which Includes cash in circulatiOn and deposits in checktng-type accounts, rose only $5.9 bllllon in the weekendedJuly7. Some bond traders had expected the money supply to Increase as much as $11 bllllon because ola 7.4 percent Increase In Social Security payments lind a 10 percent federal Income tax cut that took elfect July 1. "It says the economy Is sick and ·getting sicker," said David Jones, an economist with the Wall Street firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Albert Sindlinger & Co. said, "The U.S. economy Is In very se- -·- Darl Ramsey, defensive back•: and Tony Jadtson, Wldertetlver. ' I TUIUOIOpO, defensive end, to a sertrs of contracts thrOUih 191M. OOLL&GE EAST CAROLINA- Named Charlie Har- n.al .317; Kni&IIL HOUlton. .317: T.P!M. Pltllb.lrah. .313: l.andruux. Los Angeles, .310. Carwr. Monue.t, .310. RUNS:Lo.Smlth, St.Loula.19; MW'Jihy, Atlanta, 61; lllWIOR. MOntrell, 18; Sand· lJert, Cltkll'>o Ill; Scltmill, ......._...., pn~ ) , ( n ) Toronto ({iott 1-:i) at Boltoll (Etknllr/ 1().8), (II.) -Chlcaao (Ktan\an uJ:;:: on ,, ' r ~ .j ·' 2-41 at Baldml:ft CFlaua:an &.8), (n) Milwaukee (Caktwell (ffou&h S8) , (n) 7-9) at Tnu Ol.lUand (McCiny ~11 at CalUomil (K.Foncb 9--7) , fn) MJnneaa IO'Conra 3-31 at Seattll! (Bannister 9-S), (nl ~.a..,. Toronto at Boston, (n) Olic&KO at Baltl.moft', In) Kanus Oty at c.'leYeland, (nl Detrdt at New Yorlc:. lnl Mllwaukee at Texu, (n) Oakland at Califomia, (n) MinnNota at St-atUe, (n) W -Pet. L GB 5I 41 55 41 50 .. .., t6 Atlant. San Dtl!lgo · ........ u.- SanFrancllco 57 5.1 51 :rr • 46 ., 43 47 41 Hwtton .568 - .567 - .!1!2 3\\ .516 5 10\\ .606 .!M - .5'JO .<74 1,11! 16~ .132 ' ....,..o...o..... ..,_,,u.. Houatoo 3 St .Lculs •• Ottc!MaU ~ Clllcqo I Pltlladelpltla I, lAt - 0 SaD Dleao ~ New Ylll'lt 'l. 10 lJtnlnp San Fnnclloo 3, MonbM! ~ -·at l...t» Aftleles fV&lftlzurll CJndnna,U lJ.T) at San (n) ()n]ypiTIII!I~ ~·o.m. Mon~ at Chkqo ' INa) P'tlllidel~ II Plttii:JW'P, tnl New York at St Louis, (nl cmctnuli at Hwlklll. (n! .\JWeleS II San Franc:iloo. NtiMal~ DIEGO PADRES-Placed , Wlatn.~ . oulf~lder. on tbe 21-day dtl· a bled 1111 ~troattlW ~ N_..,_.. ..._ ATLANTA FA.LCONS-Mtke Marr, of. COLTS-Waived Htr~ Otvts,cWtnsiW tackle. · · DENVER BRONCOS-S1raed Joo "'"• bl.rkl. 73: - · calJfomla. (I; Eva ... IJoo. ton, 6'7; Youat, MUwaLW!e. 67. am .......,, Kanut City, e : c.op.r, Mllwaukee, 74; Thomtoa, Otwland, 71; Luz1nlld. Chlc.,o, '10; VCWit, Mllwallkee, 61. HITS: v...... Mllwattltee, 122: Guda, Toronto, 122; Harrah. Oewland. Ut; Cooper, Milwaukee. 114; McRae, Kansas City, ill. DOUBLES: White, Kan1u City, ». Wllloa, f'\41• Meanwhile, veteran righthander Roger Kovalchik was tuned in on an outstanding shutout performance. Kovalchik while posting a shutout permitted just two hits. He struck out eight and didn't walk a single batter with his pinpoint control. Robbie Cunningham pitched a perfect sixth inning; the' inning that proved to be the stopper as Meigs took advantage of the 15 run mercy rule. Peyton and Bishop shared pitching duties for Murray City, combining for six strikeouts and six walks. Meigs hitters were led by Kent His only walk Sunday came at a critical point, as the Cubs were try· ing to make up a 2·1 deficit in the eighth inning. Berenyi walked lea· doff hitter Larry Bowa, then threw a lirst-pitch ball to pinch·hitter Scot Thompson. "It looked like he was going to lose It tor a while there when Bow a · walked," Ella said. "He threw five straight balls.'' After the walk to Bowa, Reds Manager Russ Nixon decided to pay his pitcher a visit. "I told Russ I was getting a little tired," Berenyi satd. "He didn't seem to think I was tired. He told me to go out and go get 'em." 'That's what he did, retltlng the next three batters and coasting to his second complete game in' 21 starts. Tom Lawless led off the game for the Reds with a single and a stolen base. He came around on a pair ol ground outs, Including a check· swing tap toward first base by Cesar Cedeno that scored the run. Ron Oester singled and Alex Trevino tripled with tWO out In the second off Ferguson Jenkins, 6-11, for a 2.0 lead. Jody Davis doubled and Jenkins rapped the second of his two single!! lor the Cubs' only run in the tilth. But Bereny1 allowed just one runner as far as second base alter the fifth Inning. "We just didn't have too many opportunities," Ella said. Wolfe's triple, double, and single; Phil King with rour singles, Joe Bob Hemsley two single~. Jerry Fields a double, and Kovalchik two singles. Jeff Wayland had a home run, Tony Riffie a double, Zane Beegle a home run, and Steve Skidmore a double. Sunday, Meigs put up a gallant right before dropping a 7~ tilt to Athens which ended the locals' bid for a district championship. Athens scored five times in the second inning, then added two in the third of£ Meigs' hurler Phil King, forcing Meigs to play "catch-up" baseball tl'le remainder of the tilt. Meigs slowly fought back, but fell short at the end . Phil King suffered the loss with £ire strikeouts and three walks. Born went the entire distance for the winners to pick up the triwnph. Born MJ!wa-. t!: R.w.. . . :==: :--n::.. OelMe. aq..-.:111. ~-:; , -~ v.....,.., · . l'l'l'CIIING 112 Dod8Dl: 1M, ~U: seotUt, - J1!4.·•.,.., e:.'133, c.dl1, »Od· .e. l .114. ZJ2: '~· Yorlt. H. lJD: - . o..no.. 1M, ..-!, 1.13: Clear, ...._ 14, .WI, 2.J3: JNc! 0'1 ,...... H...,, S.lf; Pel· u ... M7, J.CI, • Sl1IJKIXll1rS: ... - . - · 121; - · CMIOIII, D; Gtt*y,- Yorll, 118; ........ - I I : Btoale, '"f'alt.M, • . . . . SACRAMENTO, CaJU. (AP) Janet Alex had reason to feel confl· dent, Beth Daniel reason to feel ' Jinxed going Into the final nine holes of play In the ~ U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship. ''I blrdted the etihth and ninth holes, and when I stood over my drtVI! at 10, I. salCI, 'This Is it. It's Ume .to get agjp'essiVI!.' I was Slipei'-con11dent, .. said Alex, the 2&year-Oid i>emJ.sylvantan who rode that ainftdencle to a fc;JUI'th-round E8 and a six-stroke vlctoey Sunday. . Alex had made a pair Ot .O.foot birdie pu~ 1111 Saturday, bu.t In the llnal l'OUild, ber lbola to the green were ao accurate that the loa&ftt of ber llx birdie puttlwu an 8-foQier. p!ace; ' Sbe Iiepa the day ID third two 1111.... ell the tead,lllld i!oded It by lief tnt title u a d•""'m8 '*' t:•al Her 'n-bole. total of . 283. 5-UIIder-par the Paso 7 011 Del · ~ Dilb .coune, ,earned her . $2'7,315 of. the Open'• $1'/5,001 purse. "··--·- -...-- ---.- '"' EI It I '\1\U H "t Ill\ I \1(.)~ 1 ~ • Ill/ 1'1; / ' 1•1 I' Ill>! ' • I 1 II , \ I • ' what you awe now and throw In thAt oitra you need., too. Daiuel, the third-round leader, took seven bogeys while posting a 76, which left her In a four-way tie lor second. She shared the runner· upspotwlthJoAnneC&mer,Donna White and Sandra Haynie. ·, On one of Daniel's '76·strokes, at the eighth green, no club touched Toullmlle~·-aLOftW'Q'. Haw muohyou need. depends on bow mu9hyou owe. And your ored.1t llm1t with us depends on you, too. llor example, I! you own your homo, we oanloan you up Into tho thousands based. on your equit,y. lo.._., The ooonor you get &!I your oggetn one basket, the sooner you oa.n start 'seotnS things "sunny sll1o up''l the ball. . Daniel and Carner, tledwlthAiex lor the lead lifter getting pars at the lOth and 11th hOles, both coiiapled on the final holes. earner bogeyed the last four holes to take a 7;1. ' The 4-under Ell by Alex was the beSt seore for the lour day& of the tounuiment .. BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T & SUN AU SEATS .JUST 11.00 ADMISSION EVERY Tl..Eso.t.Y I 1 .00 •••« uVa ouh, ~' • • GoD'\ qllillble. Maybe you'l'8 t.h1nJtlng about ame,jor purohase. Let's pa,y off . Alex wins Women's .. Open SI'OLEN BASES: 0111· lad. II: Corda. Tatooto. :11: . Clty, :II< J.Cruo. !oattlo. 21: ...... PeKE · RI . 35 WEST Phone 446· 452o4 Ifyou'l'8llke·most folks these tl&yo,you have a car Joan, somemedle&l bWs, a be.nl< oredlt card or two, and the !1st goes on: That's a lot ofbWs ... a lot of"loans." Tou 'bWa oouoWiawll ia ou 'llaakn - ODloaa. And one monthly p~ent. One that's probably gotng to be sm&ller than the'tot.s.l ofpa.YJllenta you're mak.tng now. Upabiw, Toninlo, Kanut City, 6: c-, !ieOtlle. HOME RUNS: JACKSON 531 PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE Gtms; Ttlrutto. &; ry, Dltnla, fenslw tactle,left camp. l)waiDe, AMI!IIICA>I LEAOVE BAmNG (210 at batt) : W.Willon. . Ka~US Ot)'~ ~ Yount. Ml1wau1u!e, .337; Gantner, Mllw,.uk.et, .112~ Hrtlek. 4 ~. J31; Hanah. Clewland. .m. RUNS: R.~. OU1and., 82; M611tcr, MUwauat, 74; Hal1'lft.; ClevelaDd, ~ Wertll, tllftel~. to Omaha ..d actlvatl!ll Dave Frolt. pltcber. a... . t; OellalJ deriOI ' &Dd IAJ-.106. .~ - A..er&eu Lfla.pe CITY ROYALS- BALTIMORE Phlllclel· 168; Sot!l, Qnclnnati, 16'r, Ryu, Houston. 1JS; fto&en, MontreeJ, 112; va~ll.. 1"RRP1.D: w.wu.on, Kania• Ctty, 10: Hemdoo. Detrott. t; )"ownt, Mllwa\&lcel:, (D) Oflloned SAN Alan ...... S.Ottle, H. BAIItLU.L I 3.18: Montefuaco. SID Dleao. ~·. .615, 178. :16: Evlna. Botton. Zl: '"""" lllllmon!, "' DeCinoeo. . , . _ , "' a.-.. TransaCltions KANSAS trH1.12..f, .750. 2.11 P. Nletro, Atlanta, >3, .'1!!0, 3.31: Lollar. ... Dleao. 10<. .nt. 3.01; • o.RoblniOII., Plttlburab. 10-5, .&67, 3.98; Fonch. St. l..o!.lit, IG-!1, .667, 3~: VaJenzuola, U. - · IJ.7, .1110, 2.!1): Carlton, PIIIJadetptila, 130, .619, Lym, Calla'llla, 2B; Younc, MUwallkee, san DleiD at Auanw. t Los :II; otlve<, ......... 22; P I - 22; 6 Tlotl Willi %1. TRIPLES: McGee, St.Loull, 7; Gamer, T: ~· Saa Dleao. T: ........,, ... _ . 1: ,.., ......... ~ . P'Wll, Houstce, 6. HOME RUNlk Kltlpolan, YO<k. Zl: Murptay, Atl.ant., )I; Carter, Mootreal, - .m ,. u. .....let~- 2 New Yor'd. SID Dleao3 FnnciJco (Lutey 7~). DOUBLES:T.-. SID Dleao. 26; Knlll>• """""' STRIKEOt.ri'S: Culton, 5 8 !Widat• Gamel St.Loull S, Houstofll Sart-F'ranctlco 5, Montreal 2 Atlantll 4, Plttsbur&tl3 ClnclnrtaU ~ Cltlcqo 2 Cbk:aao (RJplry 3-21 ( I3.Shb1l!y 2-71, ID) CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Berenyl has taken another step toward shedding his Image as the un· tamed ann on the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff. The hard-throwing right-hander walked just one batter in nine in· nlngs Sunday as he went the dis· lance In a 2-1, live-hit victory over the Chicago Cubs. Coupled with his last outing, Berenyl now has given up just one walk In 16 Innings, quite a change from his reputation. "He had very good stuff," said Cubs Manager Lee Ella. "He had a hell ol a sUder, and good pop on his fastball. "In all the years I've ~n him, I reaUy haven't seen him pitch a bad game, except that at times he gets wOd." The walk has been Berenyl's nemesis as he's struggled to become a consistent winner In the rna· jor leagues. In his first lull season in 1981, Berenyl walked T1 batters in 126 innings. He's given up 72 walks In nearly 133- inntngs this season, and is at a loss to explain his good c6ntrolln recent appearances. "I don't really have too much of an explanation lor It," said Berenyl, 7·10. "I just hope it continues. "I don't look to )Vaik just one guy when I go out to the mound. Two, three, even four walks is good !or· me. Walking only one guy in a game Is a plus." PITCHING (12 Dectllontt: Roten. Moa- I& M Hottaton, 115; J.Ray, Plttlb&rP. U4; Ollwr, Mclltreal, lll; llttclttter. Cltlcqo. ll2: Su lAt AIIIIOleJ, Ul. IAJ-30. .... m 36 Clnclnllad a..... ... ........-.II. .................... G:I;T.- . S . . . _ 8:1; HITS: Kllllftl. J.~. 1'1111- 18: Hornor, Atlanta, 18; Gtterrero, lAt AIIIIOleJ, 18; Clark, Su Frurlloo, 18. STOLEN B.UES: .......... Plitt-. -6; Lo.8mlth, St.Loula. "' RUiel. Mon· treal. C; 0ernter, Ptd.laddphla, 39; Sax, .400 ~ ~ ft tJ RBI: Murph.)', Atlant., 67: Otiver, Montreal, 86; Klnlm&n, New Yoric. 61; Guer· ., NAnoNAL UWilJE Montmt.l New Yol1l Chicago be conducted with some deg~ li govefll9!' to truatee, should be ·made was built In the '2011. -· sanity. But that utopia 1.s. far In the · aware of ·the of the Director David Web: of .the Ohio flitiJrei . . . . .. jed aitd ·-~-rt;;·-;rut Department of Tranllportation said I flririty believe that an adequate selves. It doesn't do Meigs County thei'IIObrldgeapproachesandthree acceea road to the Ravenswood any good to waste glibef118tor:lal : other high priority projects toiaUng bridge must be built within the lleJ:t votes 011 some candidate who Is un- , more than 47 mllUm are the first ' four years or we may u well forget willing to IUJlPOrt the project. Spend new road constnactlm lobe the state it. By that time the bridge will be your vote aa carefully nd had made ln.overtwo years. Tile In-'. clasaed wltl) the Pomeroy bridge as your money! as you llpe • creaaelnthemotorfveltuprovided anezpenaivelintbetw..,.ltwocom- ·A little more !han' three' months · the funda. The~ system all munlties. I remember the glowing remalnbeforeP~eNov.2electlon.In :. over Ohio Ia in deplorable condition, plans for the ~ bridge when tl)at time there will be riJucb to do If : ror . one reason . only, .When the' It was dedicated ln19J8.'However, commltmentafothellj:cell road are : gall011age of m• fuel drOppid the depreeaionlntervened and by tile to lie secured. F1'81ik Cle~ 'li , d~ the gas shortage .llld sub- time it was over, World War n was Racine .who heade!l the campaign : sequent .high prices the amount cl fO\ight and the economy had retur- for the new bridge l$ yean ago is . road money drop~ pro1,1or- ned to nqrmal, the psychological ·still carrybig . on ~ campaign in ' tlonately. The answer would have moment had plllll!ll and the glowing lielgs County, Kenner 11118h. li been - and still Ill - a separate · plans of Ita wen relegated to the Athens Is chainnan lithe road com- , salestaxoomotorfud. noslalglao(yeaterday. · mlttee d the SEORC .00 Is bully ' ' For- ,_utate Ieglalatures It Ill up to the ~e, the com- lining up civic organisations. He : · shy a~ frlim a Illes taJ: when a munltiel and the dvlc bodiel d the may be reached at the Athens · tax cilllies 'IJOUid,be the falrell tu wbole Soo.t""'tem part li Ohio to Meaqer. ·· . ; the booU. F~ l'lllllllli would be a 1Mi!1! tbat tbla cJo.l't happen ap1n. Thli Is vlli1 . to .the future fl.; C11e ~ ti1CIIe wbo ,_ ~ 1111 for The Southeutern ohio J1eg1.w · llout. .stem Ohio. Give them your : -~and~. Q)uncllhuputthati"'OIcconltallstaf help! · llu\ the, mti)GrltY af •te and ' blgb pdorltlea. This Is • an ' ~ I"' ' '. (Udjar 3-5) at New YOI'k (Mar· ... _ from Mlcblgan and Canada to the national legislators quit governing organization with polltlcal clout but winter meccas In Florida via the · by CDmmon aenae long ago, · Cannot do tile job alone. They need 1\eW Inter-State TT. An acceaa road preferring lnstelid to ·let Iobbylsta the !Jelp li every town cotincn, every . from Rock Springs to Ravenswood and special Interests do their county official and every civic and - . twelve miles - would .at last . thinking. When Iobbylnjj is outlawed fraternal organ~t,ion between make Route 33 the North&Uth hi~ and special interests no longer can Ravenswood l!nd ,Colwnbua. ·They way, fulfiiUng the dream li Banker lliiY legi$tors ·with campaign ~ especially need'political belp. Every Will Reed and Commissioner-walter tributions, perhaps government will candidate for public office, . from ,......,...M_ Kansu ctty (Blue 7-7) at CleYeland OUT AT PLATE- Athens' Jobn Born ws throwa wnpire Bill Jewett zeroes iD for the call. AtheD8 won 7-t out at the plate by Jerry Fields durlug action iD Sun- to oust Meigs from additional tournament action. Dave· . · day's 7:' lou. Catcher Tony Riffle makes the tag while Harris photo. Berenyi has control, Reds edge Cubs, 2-l 58. (Bietnan 0.~), (a) Pltlladelpltla St. Louis Lowell Wingett Campion when the Pomeroy bridge _.,_ Detfdt SEAHAWK S-SIJDed SEATTLE MID II NA'IIONAL Llt.WVJ: DAmNO (210 at bltii: OIIvtr, Mon- BalUmore 6, OOJand 2 Boeton 5, Mlnnetata 0 tbleagtl 5, Toronto l Kansu Oty 6. MltwaWu!e 4 rlous trouble with np turnaround 1n opments Friday: ·-Caterplllar Tractor j::o., wjlose sight." ·f ' Meanwhile, the Labor Depart- .profitS plummeted 94 percent In the ment r,ePO~ that lnllatiOn at the second quarter as the recession cut whoiesaJe level rose to an annual demand lor heavy equipment, rate of •13.3 ~t In June as opened contract talks with the Unl- ' energy costs Increased ar their- • ted Auto Workers asking for a wage quickest pace In more than a year. freeze and reductions In cost-of' But even with June's big Jump, . living Increases, acconllng to the lnllatlon for the llrst half of the year Peoria, Dl., Journal-Star. -In North Carolina, two textne )fas running at the modest rate of 2.5 percent, calculated annuaUy. companies announced layoffs and That compares with a· 7 percent ·plant closings. Fleldcrest MU!s Inc. gain in the Producer Price Index of Eden .said 160 salaried emlor all 'of 1981 and 11.8 percent In ployees wDI be laid ofl. Burlington Industries Inc. of Greensboro said ' 19!Kl. it wDl close a Cascade shirt fabric · ,In other econoln!·related develplant and table plant. · After suffering a disappointing loss Friday in district tournament 'play Meigs' American Legion baseball team bounced back on Saturday to blast Murray City ISO before bowing from tournament play Sunday, when host Athens edged the locals 7~. Meigs ended its season with a 21-10 record. Despite a slow start Meigs played its cards right in Saturday's 15-0 route of Murray City. Meigs broke a scoreless deadlock in the bottom of the third, hanunering home three · big runs. An inning later, six more runners trotted home for a whopping t-O lead. Leaders Oewland 5, StatUe 3 known ATHENS - rison head balketbaU coach. J>euQt 3, Texu 1 BaltimOre s, oakland Oetrdt 7-7, T!W 2-6 Calllomla ~New Yoo1< I lowesi in years ' GIANTS- Annot.~JKed of Dov.c Kotar, runntna Nck. RA1DERS-Stane4 MarC\11 Allen , run· nlnr 'IMI"II sllf ~DiEGO CHARGERS-R~teaaed Ty· rone JuJtiD, AnthOny Watson, and MlnnN:tta 5, Boston 3 pro~uction YORK retl~meat 5J ......... Tonmto NEW L I'd. GB 39 .5115 - e Detrut New York otf~n· taclcJe, too~y'ear eont.r acts. AMUICANLEAOtJE Milwaukee .. Untbacker, and Joe Robinson, .. no.__,.._ ~ 7-6 defeat complet'es Meigs Legion season MIAMI OOLPH1NS-Sianed Joe Harrll, Majors fllrtlier legion toarnameai play. Dave.Barrtl plloto. Scoreboard ... ltlcome Factory - • ....... MJddl•port, Ohio ' or Meigs County has always been a political orphan under the ·administrations · of Gov. ·James withol!i hesitation. Despite the rain, Rhodes. , the parade was a huge success, but Last week ground breaking this could not have been done ceremonies were held f01 apwithout the people who participated. proaches to two new Ohio River - Rutland Fire Department. bridges at Moundsville, W. Va. and Steubenville; Ohio. In a news release .8111101111Cing the ceremonll!ll, there was no mentfoo of an acceea road to the Ravenswood, W. Va. bridge. have been responsible for saving Whocaresaboutanorphan? your life, I feel I should name thOIIe The Rhodes administration is conwhom I remember. slstent In giving bridge approaches Of course, there is Dr. Witherell in the northem part rl the state and Dr. Mansfield who as I hive preterentlai treabnent. That has been told are responsible for the been the policy lithe governor special care unit being there. during his four tenns In ofrlce: Also Dr. John Kroening and Dr.' spend the money where the most Price, both of the emergency unit · votes aie and not where there is the group aU of whom I feel 'I owe m~ need. Aa a policy It 'seems to gratitude much more than have wOrk~ fine for Rhodes ils he is Then there were the ones who wat- just flnlahlng h1a fourth tenn in the . ched over the monitors .and me, governor's olflce.•He leaves very litready to administer any thing I 1!18Y tie In SoutheUtem Ohio for 118 to need and I've seen theni act so swtf- remember him by. . ' Uy and so efflclenUy. Tina Duffy, Of the three bridges .which the · Cathy Waldwln, Sharoo Michael, state of West ViJlinla baa so kindly Clarence Wyatt, Diana MIJilron, I pfov\cled for the State li Pldo, the know there are others but there were one at Raveilnood hal the most days that I did not remember too much about. To thole.whom I have . potantlal for lnterltlite travel. It Ia the moat direct roate bettlten the missed, please forgive me, I am two capital cl~ OlarlelicD and sorry. . . ollwnbll,i. It Ill the~ direct roUte Let me conclude by saylnjj thiS: Expresses thanks ~r~dretorsrlwhomlhaw i Political orphan --~------~----------------------~~~ Letters to editor: What else can you say to the many friends who sent flowers, cards and came in person to wish you the best and a speedy recovery. Not only to the members of my own church but to many of the other churches who held special prayer in my behalf. To the doctors, nurses, aides an~ all who I am sure was guided by a special hand. To Robert King who taped the Sunday services and brought them to the hospital that I may enjoy them. Thanks Is just too small a word. Although I am not educated in medicine, I have had experience with many doctors in and out rl hospitals and I was amazed at the ccmpetence of those who are now at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~use cl the group of doctors who a~ responsible for the emergency unit and are on call for the hospital, two of whom attended me. Two other . these is that the ~ve rate of tuatiOII' Is too lteep. Americana who. wort, who eam Income, who provide jobe by Investing that or who proVide marketa by spending U..f ;lnCOjne have been penalized. Tu:ed , too · much. Moreover, taxed wl~ ,the ezpliclt consent of their represen·tatlves In Congress. 3he tax Is $10,000 In 1972 waa ~.5 j)ercent.. In 1810, It had grown to 10 percent. Up one-third. The taJ: IJI1972 on $30,000 was 14.7 percent. In 1810, it had grown to 21 percent. Up almost' liO percent. The Idea, then, waa· to.flatten the progressive curve because The first not wlsl)es to thank everyone who participated in the Rutland Fourth of July Parade. Even though it rained, the participants aU proceeded ' · tl!at a) Americana are und~; or b) Reagan made an awfulasali hlmaelf In 11181 by aaking for 'inore tax reductloll8 than be should have done. I suppose a finished poUticfan will CClll1e up with a third way rl aaylng It, but If I were his Democratic opponent, ·I wouldn't let him get away with it. Senlltor Dole and his Republican . colleaguea appear Incapable of = t i = or ~0 very simple NEW YORK (AP) - Manufac, turei'S mired In the recession Wl€d Just 69.8 percent or their ~ctory c!asome. The U.N. event invited attention, but couldn't overrolne the obvious obo paclty last month, the lowest rate In more than seven years, the Federal stacle to attracting much -Its essential fuUUty. Resenrl! reports. The history of U$.-Soviet arms talb suggests that progress Is not going The June decline, trom 70.4 per· to be swift, but that It is possible. Positive precedents are the nuclear test · cent of capacity in May, was the ban rl1963, the nuclear non-pr;ollferation treaty of 19611, the strategic arms 10th drop In the last 11 months, the treaty- SALT I- of 19'12 and the Vladivostok protocol af 1974, the bula cl agency said Friday. . the uoraUfled but observed SALT n. . 'lbe report came on the heels Qf Aftl!r two decades, the two parUes at least know each other and know the Fed's announcement or a that they can talk to.each other and, given the right circumstances and Will, smaiiE!r·than-expected Increase In reach agreements that both can live with. That, rather than the merit of the the nation's money supply. Ecomr propossls actually on the tables at the moment, Is the belt thing the tilka have going. , inists said that also Indicated the That, and the knowledge that !f they are really serio118 about catting recession was loosening its grip. The Fed said the money supply some sort of nuclear deal both could live with and yet allow the Geneva ta1ki · to fall, there Is nowhere else to go. Certainly not back to the United Nations. The Rutland Fire Department ' , Monday, July 26, 1982 The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD . P~2-The Dally ~1lilll . ; · .. ,.,-JV···1'· . ' ..~ ., ·: t' . Lerte Homeowner Loans up t~ !)0 ,011 . .· ·. ·. ·. · In Gallipolis: ·602 Sec:ond Street Ph~me 446·4113 ' . ~0 Li•i+ �~day, Page-4-The Daily Sentinel July 26,1982 Monday, July 26,1982 Candelaria stops Braves, . ·8-0 By Alo8odaled Press For several years now, John Can· delaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates ~ been trying to live up to his masterful l!m season. He hasn't come close to that 20-5 record and National Leagueleading 2.34 earned run average but Sunday, at least, he looked like the same kind of pitcher. "That's as great as he can pitch," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner after the skinny lett-bander hurled a four-hitter to lead the PIrates to an 8.0 victory over the AUanU. Braves. "He was In command aU the way. "I think John Candelaria Is one of the best pitchers In baseball," Tanner added. "I've thought that ever since I've been here." Since 19'17, though, Candelaria has posted mediocre records ol12ll, 14-9, 11-14 and 2-2 last season, when he sullered an arm Injury which knocked him out of action for most of the year. The New York-born southpaw has lost much of the velocity from his once-powerful fastball but still showed Sunday that his control was on target. Candelaria's latest performance was helped by the Pirates defense, which turned over three double plays. The only other runner was picked off base - so Candelaria pitched to the minimum 'rl batters. Candelaria, who has given up only two earned runs In his last lour starts, got the only run he needed In the second Inning when Dave Parker tripled home a run. Pittsburgh blew tile game open with a live-run spurt In the seventh lnnlng, Including a home run by Steve Nicosia. Meanwhile, the Braves lett for home still holding the best record In baseball but glad to have seen the last of the Pirates. "This ballclub has manhandled us this year," Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of the Pirates, who took the season series 8-4. ''I'm glad we're out of here." Cardinals f, Astros 3 George Hendrick's two-out double In the elghtlllnnlng scored Keith Hernandez from first base with the winning run as St. Louis nipped Houston. Hendrick's hit came off Don Sutton, 9-7, after the Astros had earned a 3-3 tie In the top of the eighth on Art Howe's RBI single. Bruce Sutter, 7-5, the fourth St. Louis hurler. got tile victory with 12-3 Innings of rel!el. PhWie!i I, Dodgers 0 Steve Carlton pitched a fivehitter for his 50th career shutout as Philadelphia beat Los Angeles. The victory. which enabled the Phlllles to remain In a virtual tie with St. Louts In the NL East, was Carlton's first In Los Angeles In 10 years. The last time he won In Dodger Stadlum was July 23, 1m. Manny Trillo, who tied a National League record !or most consecutive errorless games, drove In the game's only run with a secondInning single off Jerry ~uss, 10-8. Bill Robinson, aboard on a fielder's choice, stole second and came home on Trillo's base hit. Trillo played his 85th consecutive CLEVELAND (AP) -The Seat. tie Mariners, whO remain In conten. lion In the American League West, would be controlling their division ll "they could only beat the Cleveland lndlans. Cleveland on Sunday won lor the · nlnthtlmelnl2gamesagalnstSeat. tie this season, beating the Mariners 5-3 behind Toby Harrah's 19th borne run and a controversial play that cut off an elghth-lnnlng Seattle rally. With Cleveland leading by two and Seattle's Manny Castillo on first base, Riehle Ztsk drove the ball down the right field l!ne and tried lor a double. Indlans rightfielder Von Hayes, however , played the ball off the wall and rtned the baU to second, naUlng Zlsk - tile potential tying run -on a close PlaY. "It was close and he might have been safe, but -I'll take It," Hayes said. "That's one of my favorite plays, fielding the ball off the wall when Harrah homered to left, Mike Hargrove and Andre Thornton walked, and Hayes hit an RBI single to chase Beattie. "I was missing the corners and getting behind the hitters a lot," said Beattie, whose ERA climbed from 2.93 to 3.12. "The last three or four games, I've given up at least one home run. I'm not concentratIng on keeping the ball down." · AI Cowens hit his 13th homer leading off the seventh to cut the Indlans' lead to 4-2. Cleveland re$0nded with a run In Its halt of the Inning when Thornton tripled In Hargrove, who had walked. Julio Cruz doubled and Castillo singled In the eighth for Seattle's third run, but Hayes' play on Zlsk's hit stopped the Mariners short. "He (Hayes) made a nice play and took the momentum out of us," Zlsk said. The victory brought Cleveland back to .500 at 4&-46, while Seattle tell to 49-47. Mancini retains boxing title WARREN, Ohio (AP)- Though both are young and both are boxers of championship caliber, J!ghtweights Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini and Emesto Espana have reached very different crossroads. , Mancini, who Is living a llfelong dream. must now determine the direction of one of boxing's most · promising careers. Espanals likely to retire. · ''I'd like to tour Europe and fight Internationally," said Mancini, who retained the World Boxing Association title Saturday, stopping Espana with a barrage of punches at the end ·of the sixth round. The- title defense, which came In . . front of a loud, partisan, outdoor crowd of 17,500 at Harding High School, was Mancini's first since he won the championship from Arturo Frias on May 8. Tbe 21-year-old's father, Lenny Mancini, was a prominent lightweight 40 years ago, &nd Mancini · showed the appreciative crowd that the Intensity he Inherited from his !ather has not abated. But Espana may not be heard from again. Though the 'rl-year-<>ld Venezuelan spoke of a rematch Immediately after the fight, his handlers Indicated the former champion would' probably retire. Espana held the lightweight RAQNE - Vacation Bible School at Racine O!urch of the Nazarene will be held July 26-30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Pastor Tom Collier Invites all area children. TUESDAY RIITLAND - There will be skating Tuesday from 7:30 to . 10:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission will be $1 for ~hildren and $2 for adults. Those laking part are to bring their own skates. crown In 1979-80, losing It to Hilmer Kenly. The loss to Mancini dropped his career record to 34-5. Mancini, a native of nearby Youngstown, Improved to 24-1, his only loss coming In the 14th round of a fight against World Boxing Council champion Alexis Arguello last October. At the time, Manclnl's manager, Dave WoU, received 50me criticism for pushing his young boxer too quickly Into a fight with the much more experienced Arguello. After Saturday's fight, there was no mention of another fight with Arguello In the near future. ' j(...q'L• PARDON MY SLIDE- StatUe Marlnen'I"WII!er Rick Sweet (II upeadl Cleveland ~· aecood bueJDBD Larry MBIMianae tryiDg to break up a seventh \'t MIDDLEPORT - Bible School at Middleport O!urch of Christ will Jake place Tuesday through Aug. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Theme "Jesus Leads the Way to a Brand New Day." All area youth welcome. ...... iDDing double play In Sunday's game In Cleveland. MUboome, however, got the throw away In time to get Mariners' batter Todd Cruz atflnt. (AP Laserpboto). saw approach shots that seemed to cover the flag on every shot. And he saw enough putts disappear to produce a 2-under-par 69 and Peete's second victory In three Wf!\!ks. This one came on a 203 total, 10 strokes under par for three rounds. The tournament format was cut !rom the regulation 72 holes to a 54-hole event after a series of thunderstorms dlsrupted Friday's play. The sponsors, however , o!lered to pay the full toumament purse of $350,00l, even though the reduction of the tournament's length provided them with the option of cut· ling tile purse by 25 percent. Peete, recognized among his peers as the game's most accurate WlLLlAMSBURG, Va . (AP) Cal Peete has a partially-disabled left arm, 18 brothers and sisters and the unni.lttgated respect of his fellow pros on the PGA Tour. "It It's any consolation, Hal, that man deserved to win," Bill Rogers said to Hal Sutton, an unsuccessful chatlenger to Peete In Sunday's final round of the storm-shortened Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. "'That's the greatest round of golf I ever saw," said Rogers, who played with Peete In the final threesome legging It over the hills of the 6,684-yard, par-71 Klngsmlll Golf Club course. He saw a monotonous series of drives that split the !airway. He Big Bend All Stars post ·7-1 win Saturday BELPRE - Brian Decker hurled a one-hitter Saturday atternoon, In the Belpre Little League All-Star Tournament In Belpre, to lead the Big Bend All-Stars to a 7-1 triumph over the Eastwood AllStars from Parkersburg, W.Va. Decker pitched four Innings without allowing a hit until Eastwood's lttth, when Kevin Becker lined a double to right center field. He then stole third base and scored on a throwing error for their only run of tile contest. In the top halt of the first Inning·, with two outs, Bart Davis doubled to right center and scored on Matt Fisher's single giving the local AllStars a 1.0 lead. Brian Tannehill opened the third Inning fo; the I<>calteam drawing a base-on-balls. Michael Bartrum then delivered a·two-run home run to left center field widening their lead to 3.(), Matt Fisher was then Issued a walk and advanced to secom! base on a passed ball. Bill Marshatl then singled In Fisher making the score !1.0 before the In· nlng was ·over. In tlletopofthelllth, Matt Fisher · got things started again for Big Bend with a single. Following two strike outs, Brian Decker helped his own cause with a single to right field scoring FiSher. That made the score 5.() after five Innings or play. Eastwood scored their only run of the game In the bottom halt of the Inning making the score 5-1 going Into the flnallnnlng of play. The local All-Star team then added two more runs In the top of the slxtll on singles by Shawn Arnott and J .R. Kitchen giving them the margin of victory. In picking up their opening w1n Decker set down the Eastwood team In order In every Inning but thefltth, beforegtvlnguptheonehlt In that Inning. Collecting hits for the local team were J.R. Kitchen, Bill Marshall, Brian Decker, John Sisson and Shawn Arnott, all with one single each, Matt Fisher, had two singles, Bart Davis, a double, and Michael Bartrum a single and a home run. The Big Bend All-Stars will retum to Belpre tonight with game time set tor 6 p.m . Tbe local all-star team Is complied of players from the Big Bend Little League which includes Rutiand, Harrisonville, Pomeroy, Middleport," Syracuse. all In Ohio, and New Haven and Mason In West Vlrgtnla. Sports briefs... By The Associated Press TRACK AND FIELD MOSCOW (AP) - Svetlana UJ- masova of the Soviet Union smashed the world record In the women's 3,()00-meter run, clocking . 8: 26.78 at the Soviet track and field . championships )n Kiev, Tass Cabanlilas clocked a time of 2: 16: 57 In winning the 26.2-mlle endurance race, wiping out his own WEDNESDAY HOBSON - ·Hobson Church of O!rlst In Christian Union will have a guest speaker Wednesday at 7:30p.m. ~v. Dorothy Whittington will speak. Publi shed eve ry 11ftemoon, Monday throu).!h F' ri~ y, .lll Cuurt Stret!l, by lhe Ohio Vall~·y P\Jbhsh m ~ Company · Multimt!dia, lnl·.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992 2156. St.>cond t:luss posta~~ pai..J 1:1 t Pomt>roy , Ohio. 4 Membl!r: The Msocilltt!d Prw. Inland Dui - ly Prts.S A.ssoci~tti on und tht! Amt~ri r.:am Ncwspal>'!r Publi.d~n Association, National Adverti!iln~ Repres entlltive, Branham Newspa~r &tles, 733 Thinl Avenue, New Yort., New York 10017. ·3 LINES A_ RE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS -. USE THE BLANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD, POSTMASTER: Send addti:!SS Co The Daily Collrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~tint! l , 111 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ur Mutor Routt Ont> w~k . . . ..... $1 .00 One Month . SUO SiNGi.ECOPY PRICES Daily Su~· ri bl•rs nol des irinjl( to pay lh e carri ~ r rna y n~mit in ad vHil\.~ diret.:l ·l.o Tht• Daily Smtint•l on u 3, 6·or12 month basis. Cn~tli l will I:M•)!iven carrier c1:1ch month. I I WANTED I I FOR SALE No subst:l'iptions by me~il ~nniltt.'d in lown.s wlwn•huml' l'l:lrricr :k!rvke is available. Elllott WO!lln 1 minute, ·45.61 secoodl. Walker was second In ~=-.10. ftmOVD"-A Nillleu..._!lr~Eil'- ·• NAACAR a- Ia lAIII r.1, latlllllllflll wwAt,NC . . . .,..-.1 .... .., tet•" iiii!IWUJ.• . . .... ..... ..... ...... Ia u IICdde8 wtlll dele& (API ;lUI}. Ia llleiJnt tan dlrt.c 1 ' • Ill..._. ' I ..,...._.ear h . ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) - 81 p._ 1Jt. .__..,.... . . . . Ileal!'trlll CabaQUJas Willi the 13th lllllllll r et Newa Marathoo tOI" 1\!e aeeatL ltra!Pi time. Suzy Samuels, Pomeroy, graduated with honors from Ohio University In spring 1982. oWear lightweight and lightcolored cotton clothing. Cotton absorbs perspiration and Its evaporation causes you to feel cooler. Bare skin or synthetic fa brics do not have this effect. oStay In tile shade. It you must work or be outdoors, stay In the shade as much as possible. This applies to joggers as well. aBe kind to your pets. Pets suffer from the heat as much as you do. Provide them with shade and plenty of cool water. aTake extra care of young chUdren. Children are susceptible to heat Injury, especially those 18 months of age and younger. Children are partlcularily susceptible In any small, closed area, such as mobile homes , closed bedrooms. closed bathrooms and cars with windows open or closed. Uyou have questions about how to care lor your child. call your doctor or the nurse at your local health department. oCarry water when you travel. It you are going on a trip, be sure to carry some drinking water In a nonbreakable container. Cars break down easier In hot weather, and If you get stranded, a cool drink of water will help a lot. For more Information contact Franklin C. Petrie Jr., R.S., Meigs County Health Department of the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit of the Ohio Department of Health. r------------------------------------------------- Don't ciOzt off on thia one! Our hot July Dog Day Spec' h . - c:an put"'* on the ecent to tnck down the bat valua at the lowest pric• in town! Treuurn Uke thae an more pnciou• than one of hie old buried bona! (15 Words) •' CASH ONLY! Print one word in each space below . Each initial .. ... $15.2 1 . $29 .64 or group of figures counts ........... .. .... . ..... 156.21 ----4-J========:;::== as a word . Count name and ~ddr.ess or phone number if ' I , .' .. : • j ,. •• c;ASHONLY 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. >' : . W' ·• - ' . " . --~ ..' " ·' ". 'I • .. I, .• ~ . .c ·. ,, ' . 13. .. 14. '15. 1;i 'allbolil llai111 Jtihnt The Daily Sentinel POINT . PLEASANT REGISTER Dollars. 7. ..••' • • .:•• (during month of ~uly) . ~ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. $14995 · Papers Mail or Bring In Person. used. 1. . New S pt. wOOd· ·-' "'conr- 1 • '-"' o~ Aea. t211S.95 Days I ANNOUNCEMENT I I FOR RENT ( MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruildrOhlo 13 Wl'ck..~ . . $14.0-1 26 Wct•kl>i .................. . .. .. $27 ..10 ~2 Wrck:; . - ~1.18 ~2 Wt 't!k:; cooler weather. A cold can of beer may sound good, but too much beer or other alcoholic drinks on a hot day can double the risks you !ace from the heat. Alcohol speeds up dehydration, the one thing you must avoid. a Eat light meals. You may want to eat more frequently and avoid using your stove more than necessary. Eat _foods l!ke salads and fresh fruits which do not need to be coodked. Do not take salt tablets unless so Instructed by a physician. Unes "ame . .......... IS Cent.; lJ Wt •ck:; ........... . 2:6 Wt•ck:; . POMEROY - The annual Et· chlnger reunion wlll be held Aug. 1 at the Meigs County fairgrounds. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. SSUO reported. wis' ,effort. LONDON (AP) - Peter Elliott Qf E11iland edged New Zealander John Walker to win the IDl meters UtJi..attheAmateurA~Assocl· atton. (A,AA) track and n'eld cllam..· , ploillhlps at the 'Crystal P81ace. During the summer of 1980, record-breaking tempertaures occurred In much of the United States. Nationwide, estimates or the number or deaths due to heat have range from 1,265 to as high as l,ln:l. Sellm J. Blazewlcz, M.D., Health Commissioner of the Meigs County Health Department, In cooperation with the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit of tile Ohio Department or Health, recommends the following tips to all local residents. oDrink plenty of water. It Is very lmportant that you drink lots of fluids, especially It you are forced to be out In the sun and perspire a lot. Water Is by far the best liquid you can use. Fruit juices and Iced tea are good also. oUse your circulating fan. Even If you have air condltlonlng, a fan which keps the air moving, will let you push up the thermostat several degrees and still be comfortable. It costs less to run a fan than It does the air conditioner. aBe a good neighbor. Check on your neighbors several times durIng the day. This Is especially lm. portant U they are older, In poor health and Uve alone. One of the early symptoms of heat stroke Is loss of consciousness, and these people may not be able to seek help. Early tratment Is the only way they can be saved from death, and you may be the only help they have. oPut the alcohol away unttl POMEROY - A reunion of old members of TOPS OH 5709 will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Coonhunters butldlng on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Those attending are to take a dlet dish. For more Information former members are Invited to call 992-7415. !USPS 11>91GI A Divhlionof MuiUmtdla,lac. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young, Wooster, visited with his sisters, Mrs. Harry Roush, Mrs. Betty McGuire and Mrs. Edlth Manuel and families recently while attending the Randolph reunion. They also visited the Randolph and Biggs fa milies. Keeping your cool vital in surviving heat of summer POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority will hold a Hawaiian pool party Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jenelle Haptonslall. ~freshments will be served. All members are urged to · attend and meet the 198U3 pledges. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary will have a joint meetIng, juniors and seniors, July 'rl at the Post home at 7: 30 p.m. Members are urged to attend. The Daily Sentinel 0nt' Veur .. 4 SOUTHERN Local Board of Education will meet Tue!!day at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. r_!;l981~!:Iec~ord~o~f_22::_:18~:1~3~. Tbe previous mark of 8: 'r/.12, by ·Soviet runner Ludmila Braglna, , had stood since 1976. INDiANAPOUS (AP) - Carl 4wfs uDCOrked the seco11d-best long jump In history, soaring 28 · feet, 9% Inches In ihe National ' Sports Festival. Only Bob Beamon's worldrecord leap of,29-21!. In the rarified air of Mexico City d~ the 1968 Olympic Games Is better tllan Le- . POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, {"uniors and ~niors, will meet a 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . . player, did just that. He hit It In the fairWay, put It on the green and , on the 17th, dropped an !\-foot birdie putt that gave him a two-shot lead with one hole to play. He brought It home with ease, acquiring a $63,00l first prize, his third career title, his second In a three-week period and a berth In the World Series of Golf. He won the Milwaukee Open earlier this month. Sutton and Rick Massengale tied for third at 206. Sutton had a closing 69 and Massengale shot 70. Rogers was next at 71-207. The group at 20l Included Doug Tewell, VIctor Regalado, Peter Oosterhuls and David Edwards. Tewell and ~galado each had a last-round 67, Oosterhuls 68 and Edwards 70. Peete, 39, one oftew blacks on the tour, Is a completely seU-taught player. He's never had a lesson. He didn't take up the game untll23 and had to contend with a left arm lacking mobility, the result of a childhood accident. He dldn't join the tour unto the relatively-advanced age of 33. flundr~dJ of prnjPciJt cmnplt•tPrl by Mei/{J County 4--H('rJ tVP rf' j1ulxed Saturday at the Rutland Citli.t' CPnter. Dolt> Sroll, Mt>ip Counr y u ten.•ion Oj(PR I, home PCOnomia. work•·d with a panel of judKP! who ernluated the 4-Her.•' work in a wide tiOriery of projrct.~. fVrH only Wf>rf' thf> rlub mPmber. . projP<'t.c judf(('d. bur t'lll'h 4-HPr l.IJI'l.• interviPwed to det ermine th e exlent 11/ knowlPdJ{e in tht> fi Pld of endr>mx~r. Tht> jud/(inf( U p rt>lirnino'")' w t>xhibilin~ or Mei/{1 County Fair, .4 uJrr. 17-21. .4 m~mp thoJt• with projt•c tJ Saturrlny U!(>rt> (/Pjl phot o) bollmn to Iof'· Sht•rri MyErJ of the ..Alfred A 11Kt•l.• ~ whoJ(' pmjPct u:a.~ on homt• ttuninJC; B£>rky Rife of the •HillbillieJ Club," who (Tf'OINI n kf•ep1wke rtrooden b1u; and Carla Rift', whm(' creative arl .'f pmjf>CI indudf>(J rnakinf( a d("K'k a,, wf'il a., a lace 6titch white afghan. Andy Lyle, Meig.! Coun ty CamP Prut('c/nr (abot't'), inlt'rl 'if>l w rl andjudKt>d the projPCU of club m embt•r., in Fi.,hill/( I ami Fi..'fhing II. fl('rf' ht> lfJok.• utll'r the tackle box prf>par('(l IJy 'fnm Pullim uj th e '" 'f'rr)· .•'Waker.• Plm Fil.lf• 4 H Club. ' U' HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the townhouse. Take cookies. Beverages will be served. Peete takes Anheuser-Busch .Classic Happenings in the area Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warden, Racine, announce the birth of a son, Derek Mitchell, June 17 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. He weighed eight pounds,ll~ ounces and was 21 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden, Racine, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews, Marietta. Great-great-grandmother Is Mrs. Helen Matthews, also of Marietta. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw, Charlotte, N .C .. and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Vance, Lantana, Fl. Derek has a sister, Stacy Ann, 2. POMEROY- The Izaak Walton Club WUl have Its annual picnic for membership, famUy, and friends, Monday evening, with supper beginning at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, . beverages, and eating utlnsels. Padres 3, Mets 2 Tony Gwynn's RBI single In the lOth Inning led San Diego over New York. With one out, Tim Flannery drPW a walk off Nell Allen, 3-6. Pittman ran tor Flannery and took third on Broderick Perkins' single. Allen then Intentionally walked Gene Richards before Gwynn delivered his game-wlnnlng hit. Luis DeLeon, 4-3, got the victory with three Innings In relief of John Montefusco. Tbe Mets had gone ahead 2-1 In the top of the ninth on Moolde Wilson's home run before the Padres tied It In the bottom of the Inning on Ruppert Jones' RBI single. Preliminary 4-H project judging completed . MONDAY Giants 3, ExJ108 Z Chill Davis and Jack Clark belted run-scoring singles In the eighth Inning, and San Francisco erupted lor three unearned runs to stun Montreal. Montreal's Scott Sanderson, &-9, entered the eighth with a 1.0 lead and a three-hitter but was llfted In the midst of the Giants' gamebreaking rally. Winner Rich Gale, 5-9. fell be111nd l.Q In the second on Frank Taveras' sacrifice fly. Greg Mlriton took over In the ninth atter Gale left the game for a pinch-hitter and was touched for a leadoff homer by Andre Dawson, his 13th, concluding the scoring. ·Indians retain Mariner hex and making the throw." Zlsk was upset by the call, made by second base umpire Dallas Parks, but he added: "I don't believe In arguing tor tile sake of arguIng, and I don't believe In showing up the umpire. You can look at It again and llgaln and see I was safe - but they're human. " Lary Sorensen, 8-7, aU owed six hits, Including two solo home runs. to pick up the victory. Dan Splllner came on In the seventh Inning and earned his 12th save. Zlsk hit his llth home run to start the second Inning as Seattle took a 1.0 lead. Cleveland tied It In the bottom of the second when Rick Manning doubled and Miguel Dllone singled. The Indians went on top for good against Jim Beattie, &-7, In the fourth when Ron Hassey doubled, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Larry Mllbourne's sacrifice fly. Cleveland made It 4-lln the filth Calendar . errorless game to tie an NL season recOrd fOr 1second basemen set In 1970 by the New York MelS' Ken Boswell. Trillo has committed only one error this year, on a throw he made on the first ball he handled this season. The Daily Sentinel-loge-S Pomeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio "W>: ' ...:.• . " -·--· . . . -... ' i rt.OO.Sivings) �·~·. ' ~ !!age 6 The Dally Sentinel ~:~eetings, .;-.Winding·Trail ·~ :The annual picnic of the Winding 1'a-Tiill Garden Club was held Monday night at the home of Addalou Lewis. . . Plans were made to make table )~vors for tje garden club convention. Members met Wednesday and r'COillpleted the favors at the home of ~; Allee Thompson. Those making fa. .'Ytfrs were Peggy Crane, Ruth v Mwre, Bonnie LeMaster, Addalou r Lew!s, Jackie Brlckies and Mrs. ,~1 'J:hompson. ., . • Attending the picnic were Ma rgaret and Patty Parker, Ruth Moore, Bonnie LeMaster, Peggy .,.:"""ane, Jackie Brlckles, Allee y..'<' r :I'IIompson, Jane Thompson, P a t Thoma and the hostess. Mrs. Crane showed a specimen ~'lllnnla and received a blue ribbon. '~''l'he Falr flower show was dis- cussed and the lair books dlstrlb'.1,1ted. Thre will be no August "1111!eting. The September meeting ;. will be hosted by Mrs. LeMaster. ....,. -_Middleport BPW Members of the Middleport Bus I~· ness and Professional Women's 1 'etub met at the home of Alwilda Werner Monday night for a picnic. · Edith Forest had the table grace -~ Md Marjorie Fetty conducted the ;...~eetlng. She read a letter from the ""'district officers regarding a meet) nf! to be held at Lake Hope on Oct. ;, 23. The audlltlng cornmltee report "' was given by Jean Moore. "· A social hour followed the meet·;t!Jg. Attending were members DOnna Davidson, Frances Louise Davis, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Forest, Mary Kunzelman, Mrs . Moore, Eva Robson,.Linda . Stobart, and (l " 'aJ. _.., .. s. Werner. Guests were Robin . "..Gampbell, Kathryn Hysell, Shelly ' ,''Stobart, and Genevieve Ward. ~ ,· !Jn.-. , .':t\.merican Legion '~· · • Several members of the Ameri· • ; -can Legion Auxlllary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, were In Chillicothe at the Veterans Hospital ,v.'l;l)ere for the July birthday party. ~; . 'The Auxiliary took 52 dozen ,'(' hOmemade cookies and angel food ·~> cake. In the group traveUng to Chll;.: uCothe were Becky and Lanny Ty:' ., rae, Jean and Robert Gilmore, · ·F"Gj!rry Parsons, Etta Will, Erma -"' Hendrix, Lois Rousll, Deldra Hy· sell and Jeannie Lipscomb. Others wh~ helped with baking the cookies were Velsla Roush and Sonja '·'· Wayland. ": . t _;'..Girl Scout camp :• A court of awards with nearly 80 parents, grandparents and family · members attending highlighted the '";program which concluded day o· camp actlvltes for the girl scouts and volunteer directors and leaders at Camp Klashuta Thursday ~ . evening. :~, ., 'eertl11cates and patches were '''··presented to the scouts and leaders. '-- E ·a ch unit had a presentation which Included songs, story telling by . Sandy Luckeydoo, and skits. The families viewed the camp sites and also the crafts. The program was ·• , .. reunions held in area held at one of the hillside c amp sites across the swinging bridge over the Shade River . Crafts were displayed. Bailey The third reunion of the descendants of Joseph S. and Chloe Wood Bailey was held recently at Forked Run State Park. Attending were 'ton and Paula Bailey Flannery, Joe and Jeff, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Mr: and Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, Brenda Bailey Hysell, Scott and Todd, Pomeroy ; Delmar and Kathryn Bailey Baum, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Meaghan, Csldwell; Mrs. Larry Bailey and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Chris and Beau, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, Chester. Several family members were unable to attend. Joe S. and Chloe Wood Bailey were the parents of three sons and one daughter. Each son has three grandsons and the one daughter has one granddaughter . The next reunion will be held the first Sunday after the Fourth of July, 1983, at Forked Run State Park. . POMEROY--The ninth annual Snyder reunion was held July 18 af the Porltand Park. ot the original family members, five sisters and one brother attended the reunion. Following a noon luncheon, there was a business meeting and games with winners receiving prizes. JanIce Lawson won the door prize. DurIng the business meeting officers elected were Lucllle Lawson, president; Harry (Pete) Snyder, vice president; Joan Manuel, secretary; and Jean Hall, treasurer. Gltts were given to carolyn and Nikki Robinson, Norfolk, Va., traveling the farthest; James Teaford, the oldest man; Clara Powell, the oldest woman; Jeffrey Ml· chael, the youngest boy; Tina Collins. the youngest girl: Evelyn and Charles Manuel, the largest family. Those attending were Charles, Evelyn, Joan, Jill, Jenny and Jane Manuel, Lucille and Clarence Lawson, Clara Powell, Earl and Goldie Holman, Charlie and Brenda Manuel, Racine; Janice and David Lawson, Sampson and Jean Hall, James and Jane Teaford, Syracuse; Raymond, Debl, Tara and Jeffrey Michael, Mike and Kathl Salser, Middleport. VIrginia Rowe, Donna, Geor&!! and Eric Stitt, Pomeroy; Harry and VerdlnaSnyder,Nancy, Perry, Louella and JOY Parsons, Thelma, Michele and Kenneth Denny Jr. Delaware; Rita, Chuck and Tina Collins, Misty and Brett Lauder· milt, Rutland; Becky, Ron and Tonya Powell, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson, Norfolk, Va. Plans were completed for the lOth annual reunion to be held at the Porltand Park July, 1983. Karr The traditional Karr family picnic was held at the country home of Mrs. Purley Karr Sunday evening. Roger Karr gave the blessing. • Johnson ·::· . :Brenda Gay Zirkle was honored on ' 'tier lOth birthday recently with a party at the home ri her parents, : · Dave and Ann Zirkle, Racine. A Duke:i of Hazzard theme was ;;·~ out In the decorations. Cske Ice cream and Kool-Aid were .. ~Sfi'Ved to those attending, Amy Harl'lson, Todd Grlndataff, ChriS =~ Murpliy, Jamie and Jody. Cummin8, ...:-ai¥1 G1'811 ]~eegle, Kathy lhle, Anuny ~~wolfe,JenniferJotm- Hank and Kathy Johnaon, Bradbury, announce the birth Of a son, Derek Franklin Johnson. He was born on July 7 at the O'Bieneas Memorial Hospital, ·Athens, and weighed nine pounds, and was 21 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. · JohnsoJI have a daughter, Jessica Rene. Grandparents are Bill and Naomi Kln& Bradbury, and KaPu'yn Johnson, Mason, W. Va. ··-a.-. . --·-.. -... . ,_. _. ....... . nTrllllU..,~ 'I Y~M .I'IWO · · -('¥(~ li ...,.. ll W'lltl ~·11'1-.n ~·a ,,.._, "~-··~ _ ----·- ---·--·- " •...,.,.t: ..~• ,.c .. i:~~:,Tr~ ~~-·- ~· n hr.... ~~,. .. !lfi f l(l l& ""' "'"~"... U o;;..N',., H•lll ""' ~~ -·le- 1 d'-·-·- l t l_ t ..lll .... ol ,.,"'""'"""' 11 1(-IMI<\II: T... •••-.•v•c• ...... • ,,_,11_ M~H ltlN •f UIIIII 11-ltl 1MNG•1 -liOT'I "UpNol"ffl V.IO IH III" 'III !.Ia,.., -- ..: ,. I' ds, foundations, rtclamal!on, . Llctnstd & Bondtd Phone 949-2293 or 949-2417 l ·l ·tln ~..- auto bodies. Top prices paid for ~ulo badles, scrap iron and metals. · 1 Milt West of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to 4:00 Ph. "2·6564 Vilyi & Al••t•um C..plttt ptttl '""· Cllllplllt rtmodtllnr. 1001lq Ill Ill IJpa. Worbd In __ 20,..,.. , ROier. Hysell \ GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR. Also Tr1nsmlssion · PH. 992·5682 frtt estlmltts CIIII43-33Z2 or992-7121 3·24-tfc We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. PERMANENT Bill Gene J9hnson HAIR REMOVAL 446·0069 Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals. by appointment only . 304·675- Sorghum chain mill, 446· 6234. 1052. 1mmtdlate opening for IndiVIdual with accurate typing and filing Skills, good telephone corn · munlcatlon, and able to work wllh public. In· dlvldual needs good work attitude. Send resuma to P.O. Box 358 Athens, Ohio 45701. NOW open New Image BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Halrdeslgn. Barrl Westfall furniture. gold, sliver owner & operator. Call for dollars, wood Ice boxes, appointment, 304-675·5115 . stone Iars, antiques, etc., complete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. Lady to live In with elderly woman . Interested parties call 992·3727 lor m~re In· formation. Gold , sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed B1 ·kelt Barber Shop, Middleport. 9923476. lan't it about time White QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ageo available up to 1 Weeks in any quantity Eggs Also Available Public Notice Cletl LoBonte 36041 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45343 614·985·4345 6/ 24/1 mo. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio Ph. 915;-42&1 or !115-UI2 Dewayne Williams & sco"le smith All makes ~nd models Antenna Installation IHo•use calls and ' shop l•••·v;r·oavallable. ~ -8-1 mo. Pd. household arUele81 u~ MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS-CAIPI.1i AND SAVe $2 .. $5. ON SHAG CARPETS clotbblg, okl bal}y llii'IDCure, aed tires fi'om yGar car 8Dd old toYB ean tie luJ'IIo eel Into ueabre CASH. It's · easy! Jut ptller them up mate a Us&; tileD brig It lila classified ad ud we'D ran It IIJider our Yard Sale bea!lfug. Thea get readv for the \MJy~n! Our classified ads b111J1 resultll! ~ASH .ONLY PHllNr192-2156 14 Years Experience Greg Roush - • - 1-304-773-5634 C. L. Kitchen Mason, w. va. 6·20·1 mo. COMPLETE RIIDIIITOI! SERVICE ROOFING From the Smallest Heater Core to the H. L WRITESEL Largest Radiator. a Gutters Radiator Spetialist NATHAN BIGGS 3S Y rs. Experience • DownspotJts • New or Repair • Painting 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Ph.ft2-2791 Pomeroy, Ofi. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-ttc orM~2263 7-14-tfc YOUNG'S KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE CARPENTER / SERVICE 1. . . . . 8MrtMJ.Jiill ==:J.-=r"" ... ·===. (Frot~ PHONE ~304) 273-4098 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or Pomeroy, Mr. and Mri. NOI'IIIIUI Sdlaefers' ~. WyattBhl)efer,Mt. Veman;l!U . Avenue MiddlepOrt, Ohio 40160 (614) 992·5650 b.lckhoe ••xcnttlng aepllc-systems • Aw•ter, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone m 19, 26, (8) 2. 9, 4tc Collie female dog, spayed, ails hots. 5 mo.old, part hound. 446·8180 or 446 · 0568 'h Public Notice ·- ·- - - ----- ·--- ·ucensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 tv ·Repair & Service Call 992-6259 276 SycamOI'e Sl Middleport, Ohio Cute, cuddly puppy needS a good home. Just loves people. Tan and white mixed breed . Wormed and Veterinarian inspected. Hoeflich. 992-5292 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Female AKC Registered Irish Setter. 614-742·2880. 5 years old. TWO mattresses & box springs, full size, 304-6755251 . repair service aild installation. Residential & Commercial Call PUPPIES, 304-675-6233. ONE male kitten, black & white. One female, black wilh white paws. 1 female calico cat. Phone 30.4·675· 3909. Puppies - part German Shepherd and collie, 304882·2004, evenings. COLEMAN'S eom~6~~~. 2nd 6 Lost and Found LOST Tycoon Lake area around 1st of April. Male full blooded Norwelgen Elk Hound black & sliver grey, 1yr old. No collar. Reward. Caii61Hoi5-S047. IIIDOUPORT \llllilltf &Major Auto & Truck Repair 'efree Estlmatn ·•R.-ble Rates Open 8 1.m.-6 p.m. lion. thtu Sill CANDLELIGHT INN PH. "2·7762 Jld Colemln 6-21 mo. LOST 7 yr. old Beagle dog. Tan, black & white. Collar with Identification. Reward offered. Lost in Raccoon Road area. Call 614-949· 2336. 51. Rt. 7-Belween Middleport & Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS DUGAN'S ALIG.NMENT & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL • BALANCE Bear Front-End Service ,Dependable, guar · anteed Work. 9 yrs. Ex·, penence. SR 124, Rutland, Oh. For Appt. 742·2057 7-1-1 mo. Lost between Racine and Syracuse. Neutered male shepard mix. Answers to name of Jesse. Old family pet. Reward. 949·2862. NighU-2: 30 Thvrl.- Poet Tcwrn . l-2 :30 Fri. A hi. liVE &ANOS (Drink & Orown ••ct. night) THIS MONTH ' S BANDS WH. & Thurs . MARSHALL TENNANT t -1 Fri.& Sat. LONE WOLF 1~1 we tlilctl,t •nnounce t11at each n1ght ol the B•nd we offero drink 11nd drown . Some drinks reclvcect dUr lng bl nd . OUr Hrs. Mon. · Fri.2 :00·2::JO ; Sat. & Sun . 4·2:.10. C•rrv Ovt Beer •nd Wine Available at Minimum Prius- Ttte Lowest . PHONE "2·ffU ·Lost - Horse, brown, Appaloosa pony 1 week ago. Vicinity Hickory Chapel and Jericho Road. 304-6756276 or 675·6999. Garage Sale Tue. & Wed. Torch & gauages. leather jackets, tape players, Fairfield -Centenary Road, Fairfield Acres. 7· 1-1 mo. Real 1;:11ote - General C. R. CONSTRUCTION ' 3 Family Yard Sale July 26 & 27. 7/10 mile from 141 out Neighborhood Rd. S&W GUNSMITHING 3 Family Garage Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat. Baby Items, sm . appliances, clothing, misc. Rodney Village II. 245·9$35. Porch sale·Mon., Tues., Wed .. July 26·28. Bob Jef· fers res. Across from Larrys Groc. Syracuse. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Three family garage sale PH.9~2-2259 ( ( I ( )Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcoment ) For: Rent 1. _ _ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _;__ _ __ 4-----~5', - - -- - - 6· ---~7. _ .;..::__ _..:.:.._ 8. -----'~'-9. _;.:...._ _-'--''-'-- 12. ---'-'---.,...... 13. '--"---.;..:_ 14. _ _ _ _ __ 15. ---....,..~16: _ _::..c.~-'--.,- ce in Reedsville, July 30 and 31, 9 .a.m. to 6 p.m. Furniture. dishes. . baby Items, jewelry, men and women's clothing in all sizes, misc. 378·6293. \'c. 20. ----- -- - 21' ' - ---'----'---22. --~--/ 23: ___:-~-24, _ _ _ _ __ f House moving sale. Fur· niture, tools, clothing, antiques, and miSc. Margaret Johnson, Route. 124, 3rd houise above Bowman's Runs. 949·2687, ' ' . . t ,; ,. LANo ·coNT,RACT- owner will finance this four bedroom home In Pomeroy with a coal and. wood fuma~e and approx. '14 acre of ground with $5,000 down for 15 years at 12'1(> Interest wiltl monthly payments of ~~-05. Sale price S28,500. . , 25.-----26.-----.27. - - - - - - " ' - 28. _ __:_...::,.._ __:__ 29. _ _ _ __ and 35. ---'-----"--'-'- I Mall ThiS Coupen With RtmiHIRCI T~• Dlllly Sentinel · ' 111 Clurt lt. ---~~~!~~~~~~~~-~----~J 't OHIOVAU.EY ·· ROOFING BACKHOE FOR HIRE ·2i R EAt; TORS: , 1 Henry E. CleiMC!, Jr., GRt . . , ... , ...•... 'ttWltt Jun Trussell .............. : . .. . .. .. .. Mt-2648 Dottle s, Turner .•• , ............... ; •.• "2-.~t2 Off!~~ ........... '. ' . ..... ' .. ' ..... ' .... 992-2259 dry ·m-5785. 773-9185. LOTS One acre t~ ~rei. As many acres as y:X, · would like. Water and electric available. Starting at $1,500. . '. 32. -~--____:_ 31. _:c..__ __:._ 34. ..:,--:..:..::.:;;___ _ Public Sale • Auction Rick Pearson, Ex · per[enced AUCTI_ONEER . Estates•.• antrques. farm, household. Licon~ Ohlowv. Buvlng antiques. 304· 1 OWNER WILL FINANCE ~ Thls21 acre farm that Is all fenced, spring water. big barn, Implement • shed, and a lour bedroom home that has recently been remodeled thr01191tout. Stop in and ask about ' this one. 139,900. 30. _.:.;_.:_.:::__.:.·.......:' 31. _ __,_ _ __ ' \ NEW LISTING- FANTASTIC HOM,Ii . with four-' five bedrooms, 21h baths, large living fOOm with beautiful fireplace, den, big utility roo\n..anil two porches. Home Is in excellent condition with every room carpeted and lots of closets. $6S,OOO. - ----19; - - - - - - ~~·- _ _ __ at Denver Weber's reslden· NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Neat two story frame ·home with three , four l;ledrooms, dining room with fireplace and bar. New carpeting throughout. $31,900. · ; 17. 10. _ _ ___;.:,;_:_ 11. _ _ _.:...;:_..:::.,.;:_ beeft, 610 South Third Weds.-l.tCertrv Dralt Phon•----~----~------ returned home from C8mden Clark· Hospitalandlsgettlnillonuoocl. Treasurer Tues'.- Lfdlts Nlghll-2:30 ·- ' HARRISON'S 6·27· 1 mo. Addreu~--------~~-- ' •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1·1 mo. pd . 7-15-1 mo. Name _______.____________ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles were recent Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, were visitors a recent Sunday. Iva Johnson, Barbara Steadman, Julie Stev~hs visited ' Neva King Tuesday aftei:J~QOn. Visiting with Mrs. Oliva Cottrill of Bradbury Tuesday evening were Iva Johnson, Barbara Steadman ·and Julie Stevens. Bryan ·.Reeves ri · Chester is · visiting , his . grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Julie Stevens, Barbara Steadman and Iva Johnson wel'tl Tuesday evening visitors of Bertha Ruasell and Earl Ruasell. · Mr. IIIII MrB. RGbert Miller and - Scott vlllted reWiyee In, CJr. PERSONALilED POOLS or 9~2-2282 I 'Curb Inflation · l ! Pay Cash for._. ·! ! Classlfleds and l I Savel. II I " WE TOGETHER Ph . 992·7583 ' The Daily Sentinel . M~lgs Local Board of Education Jane Wagner. * * 302 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH . PH. "2-6506 OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron. brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all type•. Tables, round or oquare. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, sliver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and Puppies part Shepard, 5 etc . Indian Artlfacto of all wks old & mother. Call614· types. Also buying baseball 379·2703 . cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. Male Border Collie to give away. Call61079·2168. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 19, 1982, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23709. Denis, Ohio Rt. 1. 45620 Box ----------4---------+---------+--------~Yvonne 274, Cheshire. was appol nted · Ad · minlstratr(~ of the estate of Daniel L. Chapman, deceased. late of Rt. 1, POOL Cheshire, 45620. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk New Hdmes - ex· e Stainless Steel (7) 19, 26; (8) 2 Jtc tensive remodeling e Fiberglass e Vinyl Liners •Electric work For all your wiring Public Notice •Custom Pple Bldgs. needs; furnaces •Roofing work ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AD of those unwanted J&F CONTRACT! NG DAN'S AUTO TRIM or aRYfllllll else you ' want to lkl, lleCIUH I live wltll a carpllllet . Hts•in•ll AI Tro'!lm. 742-2321 ·. A llufland, Olr. ' 7-15-1 mo. pel .• Allll"-• Ma!nteance eltooflnt., all tvlld eSidlnt •· eltemlllel!ne . . •"'"""ma•·,. e HI Yn. 1111111 1 -. roM HOSKINS Pll. '*'2'" or Mt-DIJ A- »ttc BOGGS Auction every· Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads Ql hew l'l)erchandlse every -'<. Conslgments Ql new and merchendlse always ome. Richard I R4iyric)k!s .t,uctloneer: •275· ~$-sERVICE ' u.s. Itt....... ' Ou'fiVIIIe, Ollie AutlllriUII J.... Dewe, NewlltiiUf. ..... Haw ' . ' l'ann ......,..... • ' • . J)elllll' . • Pari. Equlpmtnt P1rts &Service 1-l·tfc ! Would like to ar~ange a ride or rider to Menhall OLb wicker fumllure.' otd this fall f6r niOht cl._, quilts & linens, ceii61H<ISPlease call 304- mm4. 9o44. . - --- -- -·- ' - - - - ,, ,. • 11 . Help Wahttd . ;11,000. POSSIBLE , And more, b e - now end December! Average 15.00 an hOUr demonstrating toys part lime. Evening or ClaY· House of Lloyd Party plan hiring now. Free kit. no In· vestment. Free training, .hostess gifts, supplies. Call 614·992·7046 collect. Wanted-Baby smer . AI· ternoons . 4 hours . Harrisonville. 61ol-992-5264 . St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH Public Notl<e Plans and ,spec ifications are on tile In the Depart· ment of Transwrtation and the office of the District Deputy Director. Tt.. Director reserves the right to reject ary and all bids. DAVIDL.WEJR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice tor Dark Dramond coal Corp.. Shade, Ohio 40176. An application Is at tne Meigs county Recor· der' s office for a strip mine operation, Frac. 3; T·2N; R·lJ·W; Salisbury To~n­ shlp, Meigs County, Ohto. Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recor· <!er's Office anytime. ·I clevllle recently. ' ' I Pomerov Sc:r;~o I ron & Metal) Now pick lng up 1unk EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. (7126 (8) 2, 21C Public Notice Mrs. Vera Lyon, Kathlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyon, Tamma and 1 Tina, of Burns, Wyoming, were recent weekend visitors of their · cousin, Mrs. Iva Johnson, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family, Ida and Peggy Mur,--~----------~--------. phy, Evelyn Thoma. Barbara Steadman and Julie Stevens of Fairfax, Virginia were I recent weekend visitors of Iva John- I son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon· Lyon, Tamrna, Tina, Vera and Kathlene Lyon of Wyoming, Iva Johnson, Barbara Steadman, Julie Stevens of Fairfax, Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Feilll Alltire were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Rudy Diehl of Write your own ad and orlfer by ·mall with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I Harrisonville. results. Money not refundable. a. very Ill. - '· WANTED TO BUY SCRAP ~·- -· -·,...-· ~::;:.:t":;'...., Public Notice Wolf Pen,, News Notes Mrs. ~..Gilmjn hU ••r- vlct, water, sewer, pon. UIIICII!-~ ()!lcohT . - - .lofN(.......... IIW ...... TIO. -~ .,_...,_ M ,_Ar-IMOI. 111 ~~w-~ t. l<t•'""" ,,_..,..... ,. ,_ ~, ---.... a... . .. ........... . .... ",...,_ ,....... ··~·­ •IS itv.W tl' \11 - Dozer & b.ICkhoe Ao w C-11• 11~ 1)·--· .._c. .wv ~,_.., 01H1ac-tw Whtl-tuo • l... . ...... _ »•rlll"tllt.W_.. EXCAVATING ' AND CONSTRUCTION ,... ,..... ........... ·-'-". ___ ..._ :r-c- : ,.._,_ m==-- .. --,..._...._ ---- ............,_,.."_"" blwhlllll~'" lit~h '-""WI 11-1<00·..... - TO BUY Old fur· Antiques- Of all Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 In the ...., C,_i/l<d - • Ill• foiUMiq ,.,.,..,.. ........... . . ··-"*' "" ,. ...,..,..... IJU. T\I Il l .... lOU•_.., Pomerof Middleport,.Ohio BusineSs services C&M Descendants of the late William and Lydia Matlack, Long Bottom, held their annual family reunion at the Lancaster fairgrounds July 18. Attending were F1oyd and Beth Matlack, Parkersburg, W. Va.; John and Ethel Matlack Arbaugh and Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains; Freda and Foster Bean, Guysville; Hardy and Kathleen Matlack Roush, Jim and Jossle Osborn, Marysville; Bob and Mary Lou Matlack Harrison and daughters, Martha, Barbara, and Brenda, Richwood; Mrs. Everett Matlack and Kyle Matlack, Marton; Charles ansd Louise Brooks , Mansfield. Woodrow and Marilyn Robinson of Woodstock, Va.; Marton, Flo and Sara Kllm of Marietta; Nick and LUI!an Kllm Basso, Kelly Kim Klnder and Rick McQulster, Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, Ully Arbaugh Shultz, Millard Brooks, Jack Brooks, Cheryl Matlack Purdy and children, Columbus: Gary and Lola Matlack Taylor, Lancaster; Ray Walden, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Virginia and Betty Matlack Roush, Jeff and Mike Roush, Pomeroy. Laurel Cliff News Notes . . ~-- ~ Sarah Wiles, Brad Maynard, ·c; .Jlibble,' Cecil, Jelile lnclsAmber. , . A~ittheFreeMethodlst[ ~-'"'~and Terri Zirkle. ~;burch Sunday, July 11, 'lfas 100. :··- WlnlllnaprilelwereAJmeeWolfe, Choir memben ..-.nt "ere 12.. ;:;JIIIllle Cummlnai Gl'efl ~. and ·· Rev.• Hendenon was guat minister, .?AmyHiu'rlloil. · . · dll!! to Pastor' Miller's ~ the . , - . Sending gifts were ~ HID, Free Methodist Conference at Man-' -- Anile ~1, Roberta(lllilHarley sfleld. ' ~ Mr. and Mn. R1111 Mrs. Erma Foll, Mrs. Ruth ;;-·.,_~ Salnantfll and Rlllty, and J)pugJIII and ,Mrs. Iva Powell at·• Mt.andMn.PaulMaynard,J~ te!lded the meeting at Manlll,ld' and~· · overthe~Y:eekelld. 11 Monday, July 26,1982 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ. Ot ily feol!t;f..l Clt .. IIO.C hftt• Ill Cwrl $1 ., , _ _., , Ofll<l.lltt Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valeria, Mr. and ·Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Tom and Carrie, Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trl· sha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Ray Karr and Jane Ann Karr, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Jeremy, Byan and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crow, Carson, Crow, Irving Karr, Jr. , Harnett Ewing, Columbus, Mrs. Nancy Ewing, Du· nedln, Fla.; Bobby Hoffne!ser, Denver, Col.; Ron Grate and Travis, Larry and Devan Hill, Jacksonville, Fla. and the hostess, Mrs. Altona Karr. After the' picnic supper, the men enjoyed horseshoe pitching while the young folk played volley ball and other games. Homemade Ice cream and cake were served durh1g the evening . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daniels, W. Va. were recent w,eekend visitors of Mr . · and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Vera ·Lyon, Kathlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyon, Tamma and -Tina, Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman of Fairfax, Va. and Iva Johnson were recent Saturday visitors of Mrs. Alta Aikins of Columlius and also visited Mary Greenler. ' ., ,.,, The Daily Sentipel Matlack Snyder :Birthdays celebratep .-~: in Meigs County . Monday, July 26,\982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' -.., .... ..' ........... ,. , JOBS overseas. Big money fast. Job offers guaranteed 1·716·842·6000. E~t. 2843. WAITRESS, maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted. Write qualifications & phone number to : Job Plocement, P.O. Bo~ 102, Henderson, WV 2510d: 12 Situations wanttd ·=--========-- Private room, board olnd laundry. Elderly only . 9?2· 6022 or 992-6748 .. u Insurance "'-- -===·=--- SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire 1nsurane11 coverage In Gallla Cou,nty for almost a century. Farm. home and personal properly coverages . ere available to meet Individual needs. Contact Kall Burleson, agent. Phone~- 2921. 11 Help wanttd HIGH SCHOOL 15 Schools Instruction GRADUATES/SENIORS . You can earn over $550.00 Karate the ultimate In self per month while learning a defence all private lessons, valuable skill like com· Men, women, & children. puter repairer, sheet metal Instruction thru black belt. worker. or refrigeration . Also available Karale Plus you will have a secure uniforms puchlng and part time job with the Ar· kicking bags, and profec· my National Guard after tive equipment . Jerry schooling. Benefits Include Lowery & Asooclates a $1,500 .00 enlistment Karate Studio, 143 bonus, $35,000 life In· Burlington Rd., Jackson, surance and free tuition to Oh . Call614·286-3074. any college or trade school in West Virginia . In· While's School of Taekwon terested persons may call Do Korean Karate426 Main (304) 675-3950 or In West St., Pt. Pleasant. New Virginia call toll free 1-800- students accept at ·any 642·3619. class-Men , women or children . Hours Tue. & Position Available Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat. 11 Language Devel poment to 2. Full line of Century Specialist. Qualifications: Martial Arts supplies also Department of Education sold . Call 614·367·0480 or Speech and Hearing Cer- ~ - 3426 after 6PM . tification, preferably with M.S. P.R. validation, BA or BS from an accredited 17 Miscellaneous university or college In '.!..- .!!!===='-Speech and Hear.l ng. House painting, exterior Responsibilities: In · and interior; gutter dividual and small group cleaning, roof painting, re· therapy, as•ist other point chimneys, trash professional In developing hauling, lawns mowed . 992student or adult program 7419. plans, provide lnservlce training to other Carpener Work, professionals, provides remodeling or repair. Wall consultation with parents paneling and ceiling tile. and ott..r staff, maintains Phone 992·2759. appropriate records, per· form• related duties a• 11 wanted to Do assigned. Salary minimum ~---"====-­ $10,500 1191 day position). Lawn Mowing no yard to Available 1982·83 school big or small. Reliable and year. Contact Mr. David C. dependable. For e•tlmate Ratliff, Principal, guiding call -1-46-3159 after 6PM 256Hand School, P.O. Box 14, 1967. Cheshire , Oh 45620, (614)367-0102. Trash collection & hauling. Call ~-4480. Admlnislrator for ap proximately 100 bed Interior & e)(ferior pllinSNF/ICF nursing fac ility. ting. Reasonable rates. Excellent salary and Call lor free estimate, ~benefits. Send resume to 4173 . P.O. Box 1088, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Odd jobs or yards. Call~6641. Dependable babysitter for infant 8 to 5, Mon thru Fr i. Would like to do painting, In my home. Call446·3132. interior, exterior & roofing. can anytime 614·245·1763. Light housekeeping needed. Call61~·379· 2622 . Room, board and laundry, elderly or disabled Survey Crewman Needed - preferred. Have reteren· • minimum 3 years ex· ces. ~- 854a . perience . Rod · man/Chainman - should have knowledge and experience with Electronic Distance meters. Must be able to set Optical PlumBusiness met equipment. In- 21 strumentman - must have _ ___:O~p~po=rfe:U.::.nl:.:_ty.__ _ experience with electronic Dl•tance meters and Looking for women · InTheolodite. Must have terested in .earning $20 to knowledge of Traverse and S60 or more In one evening Vertical circuits. Send having toy parties. Work resume to : P.O. Box 1472. own hours. Call Friendly . Home Parties Manager, Portsmouth, Oh 45662 . 614·"2·3561. Also boOking parties. If long distanAttention RN'S·Pomeroy toy ce, call collect. H.C.C. now has opening for full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shlfto. LOOKING for people Who Upgraded salary and shift want to earn between $500. differential. Contact Nancy and $50,000. monthly VanMeter director of Nur· through thiS "newest and sing. 6U-992·6606. fastest growing company In the nation". Call 304·675· 1mmedlate opportunities 1m. for Avon representatives In these neighbors---Middlep- 2Z Money to Loan ort, Pomeroy, and the Township areas In Meigs REFINANCE or purchase co. Also Addison, Cheshire, your home. 30 year lilced Sprlngflets, Racoon, Hun· rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leeder tlngton and Morgan TwP. Mortgage, 77 e. state st., In G~llla Co. Call collect Att..ns, Oh. 614-592·3051. . 61H9H111. 23 Professl-1 · AVON. Three people to sell Services ' AVON, Call 446-3358. C&L. Bookkeeplnll ' Bookkeep! no.& tax ~Ice .Wartted--drummer for for all types Qf bulllnlllk • -lous rock band, · ant: Cerol Neal 4*.3162 ikrelg. For audition, call Keith, 992·3«111. Must have . . drums. . ..... ...... .... ~ ~ ., DEMONSTRATE 't oys & Homestor$ale gilts, home Pl!rtv · plan. 31 AullUit to o.tember. No col~tlng, delivering or HOME for sale•.Mt. Yeii!on cash Investment. Free kit, Ave. UOO.r 540.008. · Celt Freetralnlng, 614-992·7046. . 304-675·2973. ;, �' " Page-8--;The Daily Sentinel 31 --- Homos for sale -- Pomeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time FOUR bedroom , excellent neighborhood, huge family room, bar 8. wet sink, 304· 675·3779 between 5·9 p.m . 54 _ Beautifully restored V ic· torian, 5 bedrooms. four fireplaces , ornate carved woodwork, air condition, insulated, owner financing, 304-675·699'1. 3 bedroom home for sale or rent with option to buy . Energy efficent, 2 yrs. old on 6 acres. own water system. severa l fruit tree . Shown by appointment only . Coll61056·6856 . LOW HEAT BILLS 3 t;>dr. birck, lower Second Ave .• Gallipolis . Extra lot , fireplace, modern kitchen, full basement. Call 4464826. 4 bdr. co loni al. 2 f ireplaces, all th e extras . Shown by ap· pointment. Call446-7802 . 3 bdrm . home newly redecorated , mint c on · dition. City sc hool s. See M elvin Halley or ca ll 446 · 31W7. 3 bd.room ranch, close to Me i gs H.S. witn full basement , Ph bath . r~~~~~~2~~;~=~~::;;:~~~~~ JJ Farms for Safe 44 Apartment for Rent 25 acres completely fenced, tobacco allot & 1980 Win dsor trailer furnished, all electric, cent . air, new sep· tic tank & new heat pump . Off 775, Patriot, $26,900. Ca 11446·0844. Family room, fully car· peted, garage, over 1 acre ground . Blended rate of 14 percent. Cali61H92·5348or 992-2064. 8 room house, double lot. double garage, 680 S. 2nd., Middleport, Oh. $16,000 . No resonable offer refused. About 1 acre lot In Brad· bury Ohio, trailer hook-up, water, gas, electric, septic tani< . Call 614·992·2602 . Maurice Durst. 4 E. St . Pomeroy , Ohio. ...,......-- 3 or 4 bd.room home. l lf1 baths. Ki tchen fully eculp· ped. Large living room with fire place. Most Interior hard wood . Full basement. Finished room over garage. Must see to appreciate. Reduced for QUick sale. 614·9'12·3530. 2 bdr. house with garage. Two out bu ildings. River Yiew, beautiful lot. 9~9 · 2687, HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, phone 304-675· 1542. ONE mile out of Glenwood on Hannan Trace Rd . 3 Plus bedrooms, large living room, cathedral ceilrng, wood beams, stone fireplace, stone & cedar on out side, pond and 3'12 acres, garage . Phone 304576-2587 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBI'LE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large tilling room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util . room. 379-2'310. 197112x60 Kirkwood almost one acres IQt with com · mercial garage. Call 614 256-66411. mw Moon 1980 model. 1:lx6s with 12' expando, set u~ in local park with skir· ti6g · 8. steps . Ready to move into $6,500. Cal l 446· 3~47. 35 4.1._..--" Hc:ou :::•::::e.=. s.:.: fo:.:.r..::R:.::e.:.: n;.. t _ Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Call Strout Realty, 446-0008 . 3 bdr. house good location, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepte~ . A-Or1c! Real Estates. Carol Yeager Realtor. Cali 304675-5104 or 675-5386. House, 120 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis. 2 bdr ., gas heat, dep. req . The Wiseman Agency, 446-3643. 4 bedroom home, living room , dining room & family room, ci ty schools . Call446·1323. 3 bd.room house. 1112 baths. Family room and tire place , stove, and refrigerator furn . Car· peting. SJOO. mo. dep.req. No pets inside. 614·992·2362 after 4 p.m. Unfurnished 2 bd.room house on 1 acre. with wood· burner. One child only. $150 . deposit, $160. mo. rent. 614-742·2753. You'll love this 14 acre farm in the country with. a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from downtown Pl. Pleasant, Will sign a year lease at $450. per month . 304-675-6276. HOUSE for r ent. 304·6753017 . 1~79 Liberty Liberator $11,500 . Contact John Myers, Ohio Vall ey Bank . cali446·2631 . FURNISHED mobile home in city. Central air. One or two adults only. Call 446· 0338. USED MOBI LE 576·i .711. HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED L,lcensed 8. Insured. Call 304-576-2711. 71 New Moon. 2 bedroom $4,300. 30-4-882·2236. 1973 1~x70 Grandville has !large rooms plus laundry . room, )11USI be moved, 304· 882-2820. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from city •. Call 614-245-9222 after 6. 3 bd .room apt. , Middleport. $150. mo. and Security dep. 992-5692. Pomeroy -- two bedroom apartment, new·ly remodeled . Carpeting, nice yard . $165 mo. Deposit rec. 992·2288, after 6 p.m. Apartments. 304·675·55411. TWIN Rivers Tower now renting to qua lified ap· pl lcants, age SO and older . Phone 304-675-6679 . HUD assisted project. 45 LAYNE'S FURNITU~E Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to S795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a-beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to S295 ., Lamps from Sll. to S65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, SJOO. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites .- Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with maHresses, S250. and up to $395. Cap· lain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $9'1. Mattresses or bOx springs, full or twin, SSB ., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, s-42. 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby matresses, S25 & S35, bed frames S20, S25, & SJO. Used Furniture .. bookcase, ranges and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open Yam to 7pm. Mon. tt:ru Fri. , 9am to5pm , Sat. 446·0322 Gen. Elect. 2 spd ., avacodo washer, extra nice . Whirtpoo apartment size washer. S90 each. Call 614· 256-1207. GE dryer, white mint shape, $90. Whlr.lpool coppertone auto washer, real nice, $110. Call446·8181. The elderly is my concern. I haYe one vacancy in my private home. Very good experience. $470. ·per mo. 66H329or 667·3402 . Rooms with cooking, cable, air, $40 a week . 304-7735651 . 46 Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal . tank, price S340. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck. Cali 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .Furnished Rooms Space for Rent TWO large trailer spots for rent, fully ecuipped, $40. a month, 304-773 5319. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies . 614-742· 2925 or ?42·2085. For sale·Wurlltzer plano, S500. Homelite chain saw· new·stlll in box,$150. -9823173 . International cub cadet: 12 h.p. with Hydrostatic drive and lights. New battery and starter. Has .II ln. mower with extra blades. Contact Marvin Keebaugh at 985·3913 or 667-6245. S1500. TEXACO HYDRAULIC OIL N0.32 .10 weight 55 gal. drums. Each $80.00. 614·667·3085. WOOD for sale, 304-458· 1833. 49 ~J·~-:M!rcilariciice - 1975 case 450, dozer· tractor, . 1.800 hrs., very good cond., $14,900. Call 446•4537. CAST I RON bathtub, $10.00. seth Thomas mantle clock, 1857 . Old fashioned dresser, pieces of marble. 304-675·2635. Firewood $25.00 pickup load at farm, goat milk, S3.00 gallon, 304·895·3395. L.lrryWrlght r--::::::::=:::::=:::::====::---...;~1 RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies 8. lnstallatlon.1 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Call 446· 6579. In ground·Ablove ground. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLYI THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILYSIZE POOLS WHICH IN· CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $99'1. IN· STALLATION I FINAN· CING AVAILABLE. FIR· ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-1100· 62~·8511 (Ohio), 1·800-642·3053 <WVJ . Womens clothing, large assortment and exc. quality, size 7·12. Cali 614· 367·7209. Good used 13 and 14 Inch tires. Call446-9516. Lett handed compound boW bear like new, only shot on· ce, 150. Call446·3094 or 614· 388·8857. Two horse· horse trailer 1980 model for sale, good condition. Cai1614·388·8170. 5S Building Supplies -:::..._.;==:....:===-Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121. Meta 1 sheets tor all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to S9.60. 614·667-:1085. Pets for S1le D~AGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call 446·7795. POOOLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-367· 7220. Sonia's PrOfessional Dog Grooming. Call61~·388·8547 and ask for Sonia. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. Lassie type. Call 614·2561267. 2 Reg. male Labador Retrievers, professional trained to hunt. Call 614· 388-8623 or 614-388·99'11. Norwelgen Elk Hound pups. 10weeks old. Call614256· 1117. AKC Reg. English Springer Spaniels, liver ana White, all shots, $95. Call 446·82:14. AKC REg . Cocker Spaniel pups. Call446·1262. Gr\)Omlng services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles 8. Schnauzer''· Reasonable. For appt. 614-992-7:142. REGISTERED. 2 year old, Redbone Coonhound, male. Sell or trade, 304·675·5646. MEXICAN Hairless, female, spayed, pedigreed, 2 lb. very tiny, wonderful home companion, $150. call 304-576-2491 . Six months-old, part Labrador, SJO, 304·m·S078. Purebred beagle pups, 304895·3938. 87~7 . 81 ~:;::;::::;.;::::~r~~~~~~;.;~~ - -- - - Fruit & Veget•bles Home grown sweet corn. Charles McKeon Farm, Falrfleld·Centenary ~d . Call446·9442. 51 - -='-'-,.,=='-- Pick your own bean and tomatoes, S3 bu . each, bring containers. Raynor Peach Orchard, 446·.1107, Lower River Rd. Closed Sundays and Wednesday HARTS Used Cars, New evenings Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in Corn Sliver Queen, white. stock. For freezing Sl .OO doi.. for freezing and canning. Call JEEPS, cars, trucks under 614-256-1157. ' S100 available . at local government sales In your HOME grown tomatoes, 10 area. Call (refundable) t· lb. basket or bushel. Phone 714·569-024i ext. 1855 for 304·812·236 1. directory on how to pur· chase ..24 hours . ---··· .. 1971 Buick Lesabre, runs good, needs battery . $175.00. 304-675-6324. .... ...... . .. ... .. ... ~·· - 61 • a ' SUMME~ M a ~ ' . • '• • • 1980 DODGE Diplomat station wagon, "304-675-5867 . Form Equipment JIVIDENS SHOWDOWN' EQUIP· FA~M E N T 446·1675 Long tractor, Vermeer balers, a; Hay equipment, bale movers, rotary tillers· $1039 .00, wagons, disc, post diggers & drivers, seeders, rotary cvtters, blades, gates, cultivators & front end loaders. And- us to get your parts & complete service. USED EQUIP: IH Hydro 70. Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Pony, 70 Oliver, 185 A.C. 04006 ouetz, plows. disc, JD manure spreader, Ford 501 mower, 19 fl. camping trailer. we buy usecs equipment. 350 John Deere dozer. Gas, rebuilt engine. $4,000. 614· 742·2228. -===;:;:=:;:::~:==:,...,3 Livestock "'----===::.....-- ~eglstered Nubian goats, rabbits, ducks , · and guineas. Caii6U·388·9756. Registered and grade hor· ses, excellent 4·H project. English and western saddles · everything Imaginable In hOrse equip· ment and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoot Hollow. 614·698·329o. BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, sse. 6 2 bedroom mobile home in Piece Naugahyde ·heavy New Haven. Adults Only. wood llying room sul!e No Pets. 304-675·1452 after $595. Pillow arm ,sota· 8. chair $295. Roll top desk, 3. dark & light, $189. eunk beds, complete, Include 44 Aportment maHress, $19'1. Compl,te for Rent water bed shop with ' 10 bedroom suites on display, -2 bedroom apt.fn Mason.' atar!ing price $229. Up to . Adut_ts ontv. No pets. 304· S25q0. -,Big daddy coctall ,& end tables Waii·A·Way -675· 1452 after 3. recliners $169. and up. La· Z· Boy. recliners In stock. THREE room furnished USED FUR.NITURE 5 pc. cottage, utilities furnished, & 7 pc. _dlneHe sets, adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 bedrpomsulte Hollywood or675·1580. ' . style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· nlfl.lre & Design, c;atllpolls Furnished apartment,' Ferry, WV. Open 9·6. a~ults, il04-675-2257. Phone 30-4-675-1371. sso. 1975 CHEVY Monza, 4 cyl., good condition, $900.00 Call 304·895·3999, ask tor Tracy. 1970 OLDS Cutlass, ex· cellenf, 350 engine and tires, body rough but repairable. Call 304-8822246. 1975 MONZA. 1971 Dodge Charger Super B with 383 magnum, 304·675·5812 . 7••2'---'T-'-'ru,c,k'-''s,_,f:!.orc.;S"'a"'te,__ 1975 F 800 Ford 3 ton 5·sp. and 2 sp. axel. 20 ft. flat bed. Motor new with tess than 5000 miles. Good cond. $3,000. 614-667·3085. 1974 Chevy . plck·up, 6 cyl., a,uto., transmission. $800. Be seen at 400 Lasley St. Pomeroy ' 73 Vansi4W.D. 1980 LUV ~x4 with topper, $4,995.0(), 304·576·2403. 74 Motorcycles 1975 Honda 500, luggage rack, adjustable back rest, helmet bag, 2 helmets, winshield, low mileage, good or best 01· condition, fer. Call446-2235 after 5:00. aso Kawasaki 1000 L TO, 1981. faring, crash bar. low miles. Call 446-9278, like new, quick sate, $2,800. 37 head Holstein dairy cows, all to start freshen In 79 Yamaha GT 10c 61H~9 · August. Reasonably . .274'1. priced. 304·576·2510 or 576· 2263. 1980 Honda CM400E . Like new. Must sell. 614-742· 4 goats. 304·458·11107. 2025. HOLSTEIN springer heifers, 304·882·2575. Kawasaki 1980 KE4~0. $1200 or best offer. 992-7039. Hay I Grain CM400 Hon.d a $900. 304·675-. Hay $1.50 bale. Call 446·. 6252 or 675·1293. 64 ·. 6641 or 446-8381. Hay for Sale . $1 .25 per bale. 446-0373. . ... ........ ........ ....... ~ 51 HALF ~unner beans, Blue Lake beans, tomatoes. H ry R~-·- 304 67' 1981 """';;;;;;;; •• AutosforSale 1977 Plymouth Volare Sta. Wagon. ~-dOOr . Auto., 6 cyl., good cond., S1•695 · Will accept trade. 614·667· 3085 · 1972 Olds. Toronado, 2· door. H.T., All eKiras inc. built In A .M .· F.M .·8 track stereo. Good cond. $395. 614·667·3085. wurlilzer Sprite. CANNING tomatoes, S6.00 BU. 304·675·2929 after 5. 71 7..t _ _,A,u'-"m=for"'-'S"'a"'le,___ 1977 Olds. Cutlass 442. Good condition. Call evenings. 446-7711 . ;;:;;;·:::.-:::.J· Call614·388;8191 1974 ·Gremlin good shape. after 5PM. 1974 tnternatlllflal station· wagon exc. cond, clean In· hirlor, Ideal for fishing, hunting & camping. Very roomy, $950. , Call 614-2455017. 1974 Fleetwood Cadillac. Needs a few repairs. $500. 992·5692. 1980 HONOA C~80R, ex· cellent condition, 304·675· 7132, after 5p.m. 1978 YAMAHA 500, good condition, low mileage, $950.00, 304-675-3534. IIAII:IDIANOii.O, He FOilfMT THAT THIH6: FOil: NIARLV All HOLIRI 76 Aln !'lrts &AeCIIIIrlll v.w. o,1111r Station 1FT, tlllni!l... truck top4 ep., goac1 per,:IOH7s;~. . . concl. 414-667·.U. THIN!I AIIOLIT .}'IA!PH 'l · IIIJT fMY HA!I- A*I<IP- · V TO1 PON'T THINK t WANT CIL!BII:ATE IJNTIL I (I) • ()I ABC New. • (I) (II CBS News (I) Dr. Who (ft) Ullll, Yoge Mel You 7:00 • (J) P.M. Megulne (J) o.n..le In Concert ([) Bult'a Eye (I) ESPN'a lnelde llaeb•ll (I)G,...nAcra (I) Entertlllnment Tonight CAN TAI<JI ONif MORt: SHOT liT PINOINI!! lAY LITTU! PAL, TUIJ"!J. WHAT II 0111!-L.! 8. a r can Bel.15ve 11-\IS ,l~ilAm 1'1\1$ IS ~ ND5f --TilE 'r'"---r-r t7UMBeST--THE-- ---111e ~ =~hl":'s::O-=. • Oscar Micheaux Is remem- • CON · Constr ., rooting, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning . 446· 2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. bared by 'two of his stars. (R) [Cioied Captionadj • (IJ Entelllllnment ST~UCTION . - YOU PREFER 10 ~AIT 'TRJAL AT ll1E GARBAGE DUt-IP'? BINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. e•p. Call614·367· · 7891 . OH GEE, YOOR H0H0R! IF Y' MEAN THAT IWIRJL PLACE !~tate Tl'£Y HAD 6ANDY CliAIHEO UP- PUTTIH' THEM Tt£R£'0 ~ IHHIJMIIN! ~BOT ,, • UNUIU: lME TKEJ\11e!T 8:00 'I Tl£Y ACCOIWED YOOR TilEY HILL 8E IUOifEO FOOD AHD PlfiTEJ( ! MOVIE : 'The Legend 01 Sleepy Hollow' (J) MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, If (I) Nllllonal Geographic 1 (I) ~lilt a.,.t J; Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service . 304-895·3802. l~ine! M~ cover of Friqhi Maqazine! By Oswald Jacoby ..--------, ud AJu Sollll Onald: NORTH "A diamond lead •KQ4 • K82 would almolt surely bold South to elpt trlc:b, but no oae can find uy fault with Welt'l cbolee of the lillie of beartl." ... _ +n2 WEST. ,....,. EAST •s +AH2 +87 .U73 .J85 +KJB3 ....._ ••·t ·-·-' uau • AUIIL 7-18-11 eKQ~l - lead South lbould bave made blJ pme, but a UtUe decep- 2 • Q10073 +Qs SOUTH +10 6 4 • A J 10 5 Uon on the part of East caUJed Soutb to go after ?~~~~ ~ wind up in .. .A4 +A 10 6 4 ...., """""" Oswald: "South won tbe lint beart in dummy and led a low beart to blJ 10. Tben came a 1pade to dummy's queen. East dropped the deuce in the way that a trapper aeta blJ trap and South fell for lt. Back to blJ band witb the ace of beartJ, be followed with a low spade lead to dummy's kin&. Tbat villain East produced tbe ace, culled the Jack and lillie and ablfted a dla· mood to IIIDk declarer's pme CCJDtrlct." AIID: "Tbere wu ao sure aca!Dit way to make the game, ut Solith bad a aafer line of play at blJ dJJpoaal. When !be queen of 1padee beld be abould lead I 1pade back to blJ 10. Tbll would 1Dsure blJ coatract ~aplnlt an bol of jack· by Wl!lt line that South adopted would l01e did." same Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 'Wesl Norlb Eliot Pass •• 3NT Pass ••I NT Pass Pass Pus Sotllll Pass Opening lead: •g to b orlciDal .man the actual boldlng of two small or a singleton Ia the West band." Oswald: · "Actually, tbe wlnnlag Une of play would be adopted by any world clau player and most other geat experts. Tbe great _ ', majority would fall for Eut'a pllly just as tbla Soutb (J) MOVIE: di,Mll._w Cll • aean STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304·576· 2010. / Plumbing & He•tlng CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ~· I THINK I'LL Excavating Gallipolis Diversified con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for free ~stlm~tes. ~ - 4440 . t Lawrence Sidenstricke'r Backhoe Service. Call 675· 5580. Electrical I Refrigeration RET1JRN senaauon Destroy' (J) Nnhvlle RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center MV HORRYSCOP£.SAID I'.M GOIN' TO ME AWHOPPER TODAY, 11:30 ~' ~ ., •· (!) News/Sports/WHiher D (J) (!)Tonight Show (I) Another Life (I) All In the Fllhllly (I) Benny Hll Show D Cll Oulncy While invea· a teen-ager' a ligating death, Quincy dlacovero a child pornography ring. (R) 160 min.) Cll Ceptloued ABC News (jJ MOVIE: 'The lAin· dlord' . • ()I Nlghtllne 11 :41i (J) MOVIE: 'Gumblll • ·~o tl , ,2:00 [t=."" •Alleft .. •• illetl: ·Firat Annuli %Mean abode S In the least 4 Formal dance (Fr.) ' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTI- He..-•a how to work lt: AX'fDLaAAXa II LONOI'BLLOW One letter slmpb' IWicla for another. In thla aunple A Ia 'or tbe Uan, L'a, X for the two O's, etc. SlnJie letten, apoatroplltl, the lenatb and formation of the wont. are all biDII. laeh dq Ullli c:oda !etten are cllaerent. used Cit IP IGCil/0'1'118 Tlmln ..U.IW GlloM ~ ' ...... . ftom Wltlhlotgtou, D.C. MOVIE: 'The IMt .' TRISTATE . . ·' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 SeC. Av_ e ., Gallipolis. ,..... 7833 or 446-1133. ~ FSR (I) . I=··. MK I)II.=E~' 12:30 MOWREYS UIII!Otatery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant,~,75-4154. Deception is a winner s face on the PAINTING interior 8. ex· terlor, free estimates, 304· 675-1128. BRIDGE 'Fomt~' ..---------~~~~~~~=~ ()I Major League Bneblllt: T....,a To Be Announced · D (I) WKRP In lly THOMAS .IOSEI'tl Clnclnnllll When Johnny comes into money, Venus ACROSS 5 Singer, ac::ta aa his investment 1 Peck film role Fats counselor. (R) Use the phone I Silly 9:00 ([) 700 Club II CIJ <ll 1982 Mloo t Composer Nino 7 Court Unlven~~ Pegeant Hosts II Ready for use figure Bob Barl<er and Joan Van 1% Elliptical (abbr.) Art< present the world's 8 most beautiful women in 13 Fall due this contest from Lima, 15 Singer Torme 11 Extol , Psru. 12 hra.) tl Gain 14 Provide (I) (ft) Great Peiform· YI!IRrday'l "-wer 17 Variant 11 Qutom anceo 'Throe Cheever Stories: The Sorrows of Gin.' of IInne 19 Affair !5 French 31 Jack Ketch'i Tonlght' a program features 11 Flnlahed of honor explorer weapon performances based on 20 Performed 2% "Oh, My -" 21 Guinea pig 32 French cup short stories by John %1 Numero (1!153 song) %3 "Harry and 33 Cut of beef Cheever. (R) (80 min.) 9:30 I]) PKA Full Contact %% Mexican cash %3 - point Tonto" star 31 Plllllp. %3 Aspect I U Biblical 30 One kind pine tree 10:00 • (I) (!) Revenge of the !e Baseball's Rod mountain of cheese 39 Cut off Gnoy Gang When some old-timers are forced out tl Spoken to pasture, they usa their !SSurmount skills to bust a dOgnapplng %9 Detroit ring. (80 min.l product (I) MOVIE: 'Rock 'n' Roll 30 Uleratl High School' (I) Crlsla to Crisis With 34~ Barbera Jordlln 'Roses in December: The Diary of 35 AJkew Jean Donovan.' Tonight's 30 Cereal plant program tells the story Of !17 Stored an American missionary 39 Shed who was murdared in El 40 Pester Salvador. (60 min.) (ft) (\lewswltch 41 Greek peak 10:30 (J) Sing out Amerl<:a 4! AW1JIIclous C1J res Evelllng News 4l Look (ft) Hitchcock . OOWN 11 :00 • (I) (I) • (I) (jJ • (JJ News I Olfactbry (J) MOVIE: 'Search and 8:30 ADVANCED Seamless ·• Gutter-Doors . Offering continuous guttering, seamless sidinp . roofing, ·~. garag~ doors, free estimates. 614-698·8205, ypllo!st!l'y Ruteo (I) MOVIE: 'Seranade' <D • (JJ 01 the Welt Sam tries to rO\Inite hla wffe and father·in·law. (R) D (I) Private Benjamin Benjamin goes ~arcover to see W Capt. Lewis has thrown the War Games. (R) (I) Evening It the Papa 'Nathania! Rosen.' Calllat Nathaniel Rosen joina the Pops to perlornn arrangements by Hayden and Tcheikovsky. (!30 min.) <D Rock and Roll: The Firat 21i years (ft) 0c1yuey 'Niai: The Story of a IKung Woman.' John Marshall pt'oduces a portra~ of an African bush woman and her vanishing way of IWe. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] F 8. ·K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. ., Aultrllllan Football RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and MOtorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. J IMS Water Service. Cail Jim La~ler, 304-675-7397. -~ht CD the BI'DIIIt' Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free estimates-spring specialsGene Smith, 992·6309. ' ·o.. (ft) Were You There? car Micheau•. Film Pioneer.' Producer/Director CHRISTIAN'S 14 MIICNeii·Lehm (IJ Muppet Show 7:30 • (J) You Asked For It (I) To Climb a Mounuln, July 4, I 981 Elovon handicapped people anempt to climb Mt. Ranier. (I) Another Ufe (I) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith . (I) • Cll Ftnnlly Feud CD Lllvenne and Shirley BORN ~mER Masonarv wori<, Logue Contracting , Rt . 1. Ewlngton . Call 614·388· 9'139. 13 (~hllt-) <DNewa City Painting reslde~tial & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, 8. fe•fured ceilings. Call 614-367 ·7784 or614·367-7160. 82 ~~.EL~au: Ms-. ( I I I I )Ar( I I I I ) Slnwdllr• I ......,_. ·CHEEK HASTY BYWORD SICKEN · : Cllll your broke~ and you uaually gat thlaA "STOCK" AN:oWER (J) Tic TIIC Dough (I) (ft) Report French RINGLES'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. ~xj ·1 CD Heppy Deva • CAPTAIN STEEME~ Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. J of l!'lrlll. 61HII-2221. , 1975 Roofing I t t<NOW 'fOLI'IU! ALL I!!KPfCTIN~ TO tt!e THII HODA6 Spouting. specializing 30 years e•· perlence, in built up roof. Call 614·381· 9622 61' 388 9857 or • · · · Clendenen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, . 8. 1976 Harley Davlds·on · Healing Service. caH 614: Super Glide, recently 256·1446. rebuilt, tat bob tanks, many extras,304·895-3326. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer 75 Boats•nd Sales 8. Service Sharpen Motors for Sale Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992· 2284. 1980 Sears· 12' fiberglass fishing boai, 7 112 HP motor, trailer, oars, life ~5 Gene~al Hauling jackets. $900. Call446·4782. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cali 614·367-7471 18' fiberglass boat with 85 or614-367·0591. HP Johnson motor and trailer. Call 446·0936 aliter Need somethlrig' hauled 5:00PM. away or something moved? We'll dO it. Calf 446-3159 or Clinton outtboard engine 5 614·256·19417 after 6. 112 HI!, 1979.'S315. Call 614· 367-?412 or 614·367·7,242. Now Hauling llmestone·flll dlrt·top soli·gtavel. Free Sears 12 fl. fiberGlass estimates. ·call 61~ ·367 fishing boat with trailer 7101. and oars. $495.00. Phone 446-Clolll. ~ Will hiiul qlrt of anv. kind or any drlvewev material. 1974 Star Craft Tri·Haut ski· Call Leroy Caldwell, 446· boat. 125 Evlnrudt engine; 4851 for ~tim.ate. excellent cand. 416-0276. 1979 VW ·~abblt Deluxe. A.C., am·lm i triCk. LOll. wagon .... or., Marcum · I (X over :ltA*Y'~ CLONe cDNnNUf& TO ACTTlfE HERO... I ,...~~To~~g~ PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652 . HAY, top quality, 2nd. cut· ling, July 10th. S3.00 bale. 304·675-4114 or 614-379·2697 .. Super saoo. organ, Call446·8224. ·. .• Homo Improvements ' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mercia! and residential, tree estimates. Call614·2561182. Hay. $1.25 bale In field. 304· 675·2254 or 304-675· 1302. MusiCII Instruments Cll Cll CD • Cll (II. (II Newe (J) MOVIE: 'Give Me Uberty' (I) My ThNe Bone (I) Eleclrlc Company (ft) bay. 8 :30 • (J) CD NBC News (I) $110,000 Pynmld (I) FMher K._. 8Ht 8 :00 • .• Household Goods 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown's T r ailer Park, Minersville. 614·992-3324. MO.N[)AY 66 Cortez motor home, ex c. cond., $4,500. Call 614·381· ,:;;=;==::o==::;:::=;=== 57 · Television Viewing Motor Home 1 f;ampers F lrewood for sale. Call 446· 1437 or 614·256-6574. 56 Ma~-=~~~~J~~~.~·26~_,~1~98~2~~~~~~--~--~--~~--~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-------r--------~--~T!~~~~~~~~H~~~~I~P~ag~e~9~ . ~ ..• Auto Repair SPECIAL ' Complete enamel palrll lobs from $300. sunroofs Installed from $225. Auto Trim Cen· fer, 446· 1968. Sears fawn tractor 10 HP, 36 ln. mower, useded 1 season. Call614-245·5294. II".;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::::::::.l..;;;a;;;r;;;;;;:;;;;;' S1 77 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' For Lease "-- --'--"=-...:::=:::___ For lease 2 bdr .• cedar ran · ch beautifu l stone fireplace, wrap around 2 bdrm. unfurnished dec~ . lovely 6 acre seHing, mobile home In Cheshire. near Green School. Call Ref . & dep. recuir~~ - Call Wiseman Agency, 446-3643. 446·4229 . Beautiful 2 bdr. mobile home on the 0 . J. White Rd with garden and out· buildings . S150 mo. Call4463727. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, rang O': Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. APARTMENTS. mobile 18,000 BTU Amana Air· homes, houses, Pt . cond. Used 1 month. S400. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 949-2857. 614·446·8221 or 614-245·9-484. 30 in . elec . Sunray Range· Whirlpool Auto. Three room furnished $85 . apartment, adults , no pets, Washer·$75. 614-7~2-2352. Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 675·2453 . Misc . Merchandlce 54 COUNTRY MOB!.lEJ:lome Park, Roufe 33, Nart h of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 992·U79. Bdr .• turn., r iverfront lot, ref. 8. deposit. Adults, S100 Small trailer spaces. mo. 1·643-2644. Mason. 304·773·5651. 12•65, 3 bdr ., mobile home. Clean, air cond ., furnished, good location, ref. req. Sec. dep. rec. Cai1446·8558 . 12K60 Buddy mobile home in excellent cond . Washer, dryer. stove, new refrig., nice furniture . Patio, built on utility room. Call 614· 992·2684 after 5 p.m . room furnished apt. $250. month includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy. Mobile Homes for ~ent 1980 Nashua 14•70 e•pando d(ning 8. living room, 3 bdrm., 1 112 bath , central afr~ would like to sell on l~nd contra ct. Call446·8335. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE cent. air, f ireplace , garden tub, underpinning with or without applia . Call 446· 6211 or 614·388·99 16. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call 446·3437. 0.33 of an acre on Lincoln Pike . Electric hook up. Effiency apartment. 1st Ideal for trailer, $5,800. floor 8. 2nd . floor. Call 446· 729 2nd Ave .• Call446-7934 after 5:30PM. 0957 . Gallipolis . 1 acre lot close to Holzer on Kemper Hollow Rd., $2,695. Furnished apt., 1 bdr., adults, $200, ulllties pd ., 607 Call614·592-4359. 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Call River lot. 110 • 262 . 992- 446·4416 alter 7PM. 5949. 1st floor furnished apart· TWO acre lots-150 ft . road ment, adults preferred . ref. frontage, city water , 8. dep. required . Call 631 behind 84 Lumber, call 304· 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 675·6873, 675·3618. Upstairs apartment $150. 28 ACRES, tobacco allot· month 8. utilities. 2 blks ment, mineral rights, no from college. 245-9172. Dep. buildings, $10,500. 304·675· rec . Available Aug. 1st. 6851. J room furnished apt. references 1/2 ACRE with mobile Deposit & home, located 3 miles off recuired. No pets, adults Route 2 on Millstone Rd. only. Inquire 602 4th Ave ., Land contract. Phone 304· Gallipolis after 4PM. 576-2219. Apartment partially fur· nlshed. utilities furn ished, Rentals adults. Call 446·3733, eve. 446-0171. 42 10x55 Great Lake 62 model, air cond .. washer 8. dryer. fully furnished . Call 446· 3783. Lots & Acreage Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only . Dep. required. Cali 4461519. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum vrug $22, 3 piece living room suites couch · tove seat· chair $199, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up, love seats from $70 up, maple dlnet sets from $9'1 to $199, wall huggers S100., recliners sao , maple rockers $49, bedroom suites $150, variety of table tamps, marble top stands $30 and up, twin and full box springs & mattress <new) $100, several utility cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood 8. metal, baby beds, chests of drawers S25 to $60, 3-way recliners $100, gas 8. electric ranges, refr igerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete with bunkles S170 , several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin dry W8Sher, wringer type washers, hutch, coal 8. wood heaters, televisions, fans, new tools of all kinds, variety of silverstone cookware. Call 446-3159. ' Monday, July 26,19J2 •• Cll CD l.8tll Night With FSR OSRG WBG WBG OLNFSOSMUR OSL OMUU RPRNCFSMGZ KWMUR ZLRK TRBT : Dllvld IAttMrl1lln O.SRRURN , OMUILJ MOVIE: 'Riglng BuN' . ·· ONLGZ. ~ . RUUB JIICkBennvShow llc!llll Gold . . ": (I) MOVIE: 'Calumbo: Now You.._ Him', · Yesl dw.'f Can' t t!: WE WANT WEAL111, BliT THERE. . · ':00 (I) ll1111oled ·ARE MANY miNGs· WE WANT ·MUat MORE. AMONG I 1:30 • "'?-' Cll , ,.. C 0\emlght 1. • •• N_. THEM ' ARE: IDBA' • Ft.:"CE, -c.ooormoa: ' HONOR, CJwuTY AND " " �• Po~y-Middleport, ~nnounce pla~s A special demonstration of Spanish-Barb horses wiD be held at tbe Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande Saturday, August 7 and Sunday, August 8, at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. each day. The horses that will be ridden are direct descendants from the , Spanish-Barbs Bob Evans oriJ<inaUy Monday, July 26,1982 Ohio for Spanish-Barb horse show brought to his farm In the nild-'70i when tbe breed ivas facing nearextinction In the west. That herd now numbers 25, and Is one of the largest in the United States. , Saturday, August 14, from 11 a.m. to 3 · p.m. will mark the 112th gathering of tbe community of Rio Grande for the Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner. Tbe celebration conunetborates the return home of Civil War troops ·and Is traditionally held at the Bob Evans Farm. The Rio Grande Memorial Association offers bean soup and coffee for a small donation, with community groups selling other foods to supplement the meal. " Another event coming up at the Farm is the annual Antique Fair ~turday, August 2$, and Sunday, August 29, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Orva Walker Helsstenbuttel, Women receives prison term Tammy Hayes, 24, Point Plea· sant, formerly of Pomeroy, has been sentenced to six months to five years In the Women's Reformatory at MarysvtUe on two counts of wei· fare traud. _ n chaJ,ged In two Hayes ha""d_bee separate Incidents in May and June of this year. She was charged with fradulently obtaining money from SPANISH-BARB HORSES- TbeSpautab-Barb bone plclured above wllJ be among lhose shown durfog special deDIOD81rad01118 at tbe Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande, Ohio Saturday and Sllllday, AuguJt 7and 8, at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. each day. Tbe SpaDllb-Barbl tbat will be ri.dden are direct descendants from those first brongbt to tbe eaat-ftntral part of tbe country by Bob Evans In lhe mld-'70. wben tbe breed waafaclng near extinction. The Bob Evans herd, numbertog 25, II one of tbe largeat In tbe Ulllted Slates. Silent ·majority may elect Church MADISON, W.Va . (AP)- Some southern West VIrginia coal miners are quite confident tbat United Mine Workers Prestgent · Sam Church will have the sUent majortty behind him when he seeks elec· lion to the position he ascended to in 1979. "On Nov. 9, the sUent majority will show they want Sam Church as president," said Bm Lane, a mine committeeman at Local 1761i )n Witcher. Sonny Harrah, a construction worker from Beckley-based Local QXJJ, agrees with Lane, adding that Church's victory over challenger Rich Trumka wt11 be a landslide. "If you weigh both sides out, 11 the smart miner comes out and votes, Sam will win three-to-one," Harrah said Sunday at a campaign rally for Church, who became UMW president when former president Arnold MU!er stepJl1!d down after suffering a heart atta~k. ·, Trumka, an International Exec• I· tlve Board member from District 4 In southwestern Pennsylvania, Is one or three candidates opposing Church. The other two are Fred Carter, a UMW member from Kimberly, W.Va., and Miller, who, whtle announcing his candidacy, has not actively campaigned. "From 1974 to 1978, we had turmoll," Lane said. ''In 19'79,.Church took over and we began to have leadership. He told us when to strike, when not to strike." Lane also mentioned the strides ' Area bowhunters are Invited to attend a 30 target safari shoot Sunday , Aug. 1, sponsored by Rutland Bowhunters Association. The event wtll be held at the club's outdoor range on New Uma Road; two miles north of Rutland. Registration wUI be 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments wm be served and novelty shoots will be held throughout the day. Planning meeting set There will be a Big Bend Regatta committee meeting Tuesday ar 7: 30 p.m. at the Ohio Power butld· lng. Any Interested person Is wei· come to attend. CaU Ron Ash at Ohio Power or BUI Quickie at 99261i77. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hoopltal an· the Meigs Welfare Department. Each charge ts a fourth degree felony. Presented to court on a biD or In· formation, Hayes pleaded guilty earlier to the charges. Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon presided while Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow represented the State of Ohio. nationally acclabned antique expert, producea this outdoor jllaplay of antiques and collectiblea. Dealers from throughout tbe region will offer a wide varle»' of fine pieces for .-le. Hikers will explore the Farm's scenic traUs on Saturday, Sept. 4 during tbe Vqlkarnarql, a new event at the Farm. This Gel'mlin outdoor actlv~ty IB a non-competitive . organized walk. There Is no charge to participate, with reglstrit!OIIB taken the day of tbe Vollwna'rch from 9 a.m. utnll tbe walk starts at 1 p.m. . SALE ·stilTS 0 TillY ........... llpd1,1~ ........ ...., ...... .............. .,..,....... .... ••1311111 Itt ,........ "' TU ES. & W ED. Nll1HT SPECIALS , ~ Area deaths Ohio; four chtldren, WUllam ThoJuday S. Trotterer mas Null and Genevieve Ann at Funeral ··services ror Juday A. hOme, Rodney of Mooresville, Ind., Sayre Totlerer, 32, were held July and Michelle ol St. Louis, Mo.; two · 15, at Vol.k·Richardson Funeral . brothers, William Sayre, U. S. Home, Gallon with the Rev. Robert Army, Va., and Rodney Sayre,SyrLaughlin ottlc!iltlng. Burial was 1n acuse; live sisters, Pamela, Kan· Sayre Cemetery, Mason County, sas City, Mo.; Darlene,EvansvtUe, Ind.; VIrginia and VIcky, PlttsW~: ~otle"'r was born In Meigs burgh, and Mrs. Scott Borders, County and lived lor some time In Gallon. Mason County. She died as a result Michael C. Hoffman of an Injury sustained whtle swlnn· 7 mtng (n a pool near Gallon. Michael Conan Hottman, son ol She Is survived by her parents, John W. Hortman and Debra K. WUllam Sayre, Pittsburgh, Pa., Wolfe Hoffman, Route 1, Mt. Alto, and VIrginia Sayre, Crestline, was stillborn at 3:14 a.m., July 25, .@T\8ACK ~ ''"'' .. ~·••) W" A ·TO·SCHON ~ . AT CROW'S FAMILY ·RESTAURANT oooo01.0 ~o-School Back SHOPPING iiAYS ARE HERE! 0 ' •.... I Every Tuesday Night ALL THE KENTUCKY .FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT the union took in the 1981 contract negotiations. In that pact, which was reached after a 72;day strike, Lane said miners received a dental plan and Increased benefits, wid· ows gained a pension and the Arbl· !ration Review Board was abolished. at Holzer Medical Center, Ken Warner, a safety committeeGalllpolls. man from Local1503 at Van, talked Surviving in addition to his parof his own local membership when ents are one brother, Travis Wayne reiterating Lane's contention tbat Hoffman, Mt. Alto; the maternal the silent majority will see that Meigs Co. Emergency Medl· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law· The Church Is elected. He estimated that whtle IKXl miners belong to _the cal Service was kept busy over the renee Wolfe, Route 2, Letart; great· local, just 32 miners voted when weekend responding to several maternal grandmother, Mrs. -· Grace Kirkpatrick, Liverpool , Trumka . won the local's calls. On Saturday at 6:18a.m., PomeW.Va.; and paternal grandparents, nomination. Mrs. Alma Heardman .·Huffman, royEMStookCarkHendricksfrom "You can't tell anything lrom the a truck accident on Rt. 7 to VeteLetart, and the late WUIIam Paul · ' nominations," Warner said. Huffman. Church spent the Sunday after· rans Memorial Hoop! tal; at 12: 04, Graveside rites wt11 be Tuesday noon raUy talking with the 70 or so Pomeroy took Mae Bird from Pomeroy ·Health Care Center to at 11 a.m. at Mt. Hebron Cemetery, miners who showed up at the Mad!· VMH. Mt. Alto, with the Rev. Donald Rolson Clvlc Center. Also on Saturday, at 9: 07 p.m., !Ins otrlclatlng. Arrangements wm "We weren't placing that much Syracuse squad transported Carl be under the direction of Wilcoxen emphasis on the nominations at Schultz from Mile Hlll Road to · Funeral Home. first," Church said or the local nom· !nation elections that determine VMH; at 9:39p.m., Rutland unit took Randy Maztngo to VMH; at which candl1ates wiU.make the No4: 50 p.m., Middleport took Willlam vember election ballot. "But It Kennedy took from his residence to looked like they (Trumka) were VHM; At.l:23 p.m., Racine squad trying to get a snowbaUlng effect, took Phylls Bailey to Holzer Medl· efforts." so we Intensified · Church's campaign workers . cal Center. On Sunday at 10: 57 a.m., Pomeboasted Sunday that his appear· roy unit transported Ruth Bailey to ance In the West VIrginia coalfields had attracted · ·the votes, citing a · VMH from the Pomeroy Health Care · Center; Middleport took nomination race in District 17 Local Harry Smith from Coal Street to ~ where the union leader was VMH. said to have won 00-16. . .EE • FOR .JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY ~DINING ROOM ONLY $325 SeMd Witli Willpped PO!.toes. Chk:bn Gnvy, COle Sliw, Hot Roll, lluttw lnd Coffee. Sony. No substitutes llallfblv.,.. Which 11M llllddftiollll pricl. Emergency squads busy Every Wednesday Ni@lt •Sao Nip •Dolry •Farmstyle BAKED STEAK DINNER •18 Oz. Box Dl.lliiiCI 1001 OIILY $335 SIIVtd with llished Polltoes, Choice of;.lld. Roll, IIIII Drink. 1HERMDs~ - SCHOOL LUICH KITS Craw's Family Restaurant . i2a w. Mlln POMEROY. QH• . ,..........,...---------+-------,.--------------' our Meigs Co.unty happenings ... Safari shoot slated SUPPLEMENT' TO: THE POMEitOY SENTINEL •Miss Piggy •Garfield •GI Joe •Shirt Tails •Mr. Merlin At 7:04p.m ., Rutland unit trans· ported Angela Jultans to VMH. .ua~r. YOUR CHOICE '4'' -· • 11.11 'SIIUD Huntli. ilL ·.~ TIIITI SliCE ' " Pomeroy police. check two mishaps nounced several admissions and discharges over the weekend. Saturday admissions-Edward StUes, Middleport; VIrginia Ml· Two cars were Involved In a mi· chael, Pomeroy; Don Wood, Pomenor accident Saturday In Pomeroy. roy; Mae Bird, Pomeroy; WUllam • At 10:19 a.m., Russell Rouch, Kennedy, Middleport; Randy Mo. New Haven, was pu!Ung his vehicle zingo, Beremen, Ohio; Carl from a side street when he hit a Schultz, Radlne. vehicle operated by Carl Gheen, Discharges-Charles Kiser, Joyce Blake, Rollle Stewart, John Pomeroy, on Butlemut Avenue. Baumgardner, Elvira Barr, Joann Roush told pollee he did not see Carnahan, Hazel. Farrell, Shelly Gheen coming. Both cars Incurred moderate damage. Barrett. Sunday night, another minor ac· Sunday admissions-Jimmy in the parking lot at cldentocc\lfl'ed Graham, Hartford, W. Va.; Ruth Veterans Mem()rial Hospital, when Bailey, Pomeroy; WUJiam Asbeck, Reba Sarver, Middleport, backing Pomeroy; LucUle Vaughn, Po!lleher car frQm a parking place, hit a ory. Dlschages..,-Robert Smith. car driven by Carolyn .Reeves, Pomeroy. Mrs. Sarver carried two passengers, Angela Patterson, i4, Volleyball set and Edward Sarver n, 4. No InjurIes were reported. . All girls 1n grades 9 through 12 The Sarver vehicle received Ught Interested in playing volley ball at damage and .the Reeves vehicle, Southern High School this fall are moderate dalnat{e. Both accidents asked to meet at the high :;chool are under Investigation by the cafeteria ~rtday, July 30, at 3 p.m. Pomeroy PoUce Dept. I I ... ION'. no....~. I I I .1 .r SSubject Divided I I Notebook I I '. I I· signup II I I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ICE CRE.M FREEZERS ~, i Quality White Mountain brand freezers feature: Tub made of select wood, ~eavy .' galvanized iro11 hoops, can .Is made of . Keystone copper ' steel charcoal' tin pla'te, special triple motion beaters·and Sc:raper$. · 4 and 6 qt. models with electrlc , or 1 hand cran~. . · . · . HOUSEWARES DEPT- 1ST FLOOR 992-3671 ELBERF·EtDS IN ·POMEROY .(omcln--W&'II Try To Clarify Them Traditional Designs in Bright Colors. Lined. </ ~~~ We know ho~/ sometimes money matters 'can become one big puzzle. That's why we're here . ...to h~p put the pieces together for you! Stop ' in' and see us. today : ~ .for your crystal-deaf financial picture!.We have the solutiOn for you! ' • ., I I Farmers' • Bank • Paneil a~p, Note Pflff,'.• 3 T!'CIII(Ief jlackefl, Printed Rulers, Charta, hi. Slide ling · Flxtui'e I Snap-Flap o-n. ..... ~~-~·-· /99~ > � 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 26, 1982 hoffman sayre trotter