http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/876633d7d376e8e5c7d853609ff28e7b.pdf 33ede4400b3e63c1819871d526538a1c PDF Text Text Court actions filed of Marietta; The annual Long Bottmn Com· munlt)l homecoming wUl be Sunday, Aug. 1, at the Long Bottom · United Methodist Church. A basket dinner wUl be served at noon, followed by a program atl::ll p.m. The public Is Invited to alti!lld. Three suits for moi)I!Y, suit for support and a suit for dlvoreewere ftled , In Meigs County Common Pleat Court. RObert Imboden, Rutland and Charles H. Knight. Pomeroy, !lied suit In the amount ,of $7,291.34 agatnst Noah Chasla1D. Rt. 1, Middl,eport. et al. The suit Is for failure to pay a prior Judgment. Lucllle M. Murray, Pomeroy, llled suit In the amount of $6l,!Dl against Midwestern Indemnity Co., and Mld·Amerlcan Fire and casually Co., MUlford, Ohio, for loslll'S Incurred by a tire. Mansfield BuUdlng and Loan Assoclatlon, Mansfield, !lied suit In the amount of $46,748.50 against Charles A. Smltb, Pomeroy, et al. Audrey! Lynn Grindley, Pomeroy, ftled suit for divorce against Roger Edison Grindley, Qublln and · Linda Lee ThOmas llled for support under tile Reciprocal Agreement Act against Lawrence Fredrick Scarberry, Jr. roy, not Vll'llni;O aJ waJ reportedit Money pro•ee.. topic .\• A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday, July 31, at the N~ Haven Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. The menu Includes ·Chicken, slaw, baked beans, rolll bot dogs. pte, and cake. The event II being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary ct the !Ire department. Board meet.B ThW'!Iday Area deaths Homer Junior Clark Emil 0. Elliott Homer Junior Clark, 55, New Haven, died Monday from InIuries suffered In a car accident. Born April 'll, 19'11, at Graham Station, son of the late Homer E. and Annie Dorothy McCloud Clark, hewasanoperatlngenglneeranda member of Union Local No. 18, Columbus. He married Mary Virginia Kay· lor, who also preceded him In death In 1981. Surviving are three daughters, Jean M. Hart ol New Haven, J udlth A. WUis of. Baltimore, and VIrginia , A. Schneider pt ColumbUs; twGnephews. sons, John D. and James D. botll of. Funeral services wUI be held at Columbus; four sisters, Olga 11 a.m. Thursday In the Foglesong Yonker of Pomeroy, ·EUa Marie Funeral Home, Mason, with the . Kerns or Canton, Elda McFarland of LaGrange, and Leona AUce Rev. John Campbell oftlclatlng. Burtal will be In Graham Ceme- Roach of WeUston; two brothers, tery. Friends may call at the fun· Charles of Mason and Harold of era I hom e from 6 -9 p . m . Cheshire: eight grandchUdren and a great·grandcbUd. Wednesday. •...· Funeral services wUl be held at l p.m. Thursday In Foglesong F'lln· S OUrt eral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John CampbeU officiating. Burial Mayor's courts were held In Mid- will be In Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral dleport and Pomeroy Tuesday home rrom 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. night, with Mayors Fred Hoffman EmU 0 . EUiott, 75, New Haven, died 'ful!sday In Fairview Manor Nursing Home In Beverly, Ohio. Born April 21, 1907, at Graham Station, son of the late Everett A. and Mary Pool EUiott. he was a farmer, U.S. Army veteran and a member of. the American Legion In New Haven. Surviving Is a brother. Roy of VIenna, W.Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lyons of Leon, Mrs. Marie Roberts, of Rt 1, Long Bottom, Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Harmony, Pa., and Mrs. Laura Gerlach of Cheshire; and several nieces and ' C ayor M several fines and forfeits. and Clarence Andrews handing out Middleport Court with Mayor Hotrman-Bzyan Shank, Pomeroy, forfeited a $49 bond for speed. Fined were WUllam Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, $250 and costs and three days In Jatl, DWJ;.·NI'arkDavls, Syr· acuse;· $250 aild costs and three days In jail, DWI; Michael Dorst, Mtddleporf. $100 and costs, res\5t· lng ·arrest, and $50 and costs, dlsor· derly manner ; Don Love tt, Middleport, 15 days In jail, dlsor· derly manner: John · Willia m Smith, no address, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. PomeroY Cour t with Mayor Andrew!!-forfeiting fines were Ed· · gar Wails, Brownsville, Oh., $44, speed; Mark Beegle, Racine, $45, speed; P.F. Justis, Racine, $44, speed; Dennis Lavendar, Middleport. $45, speed; Marlene Johnson, Racine, $46, speed; Russell Roush, New Haven, $43, no ii5Sured clear distance; Krlsty Oatley, MiddlePort, $46, speed. Fined were Ken· neth Mitchell, Langsville, $363 and costs and three days In jaU, DWI: Mark Slater, Pomeroy, $363 and costs and three days In jail, DWI: Joseph Reiser, Pomeray, $363 and costs, DWI. Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service answe:ed several calls overnight Tuesday. At 8: 26 a.m., Pomeray squad took Arthur Hoyt from the Pomel'oY Health Care Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital, and earUer, Pomeroy also transporte<l Lucille Lewis from her residence to VMH; Racine too~ John Wood to HMC at · 8:6a.m. ; Pomeroy took Ray Win· 1ng to VMH at 6: 58 p.m. Earlier In the day at 12:23 p.m., Middleport took Ray Thompson irom GUbert's Exxon to VMH; Syr· acuse took BW Morris to from MaplewoOd Lake to VMH at 4:21p.m., and agaln transported Cel Jenkins . trun an accident on Rt. 124 at Ml· nersvUie to VMH at 10:42lastnlght. Veterans Memorial Hospital an· DouDced the following dlscbarges aDd admissions Tuesday. Admissions-Lucille Lewis, PuiiM!i o,y; Wilma Eynon, ReedsYIIIe; Sadie Carl, Pomeroy; Mary A11n Ne.aei.road. Pomeroy; Ruth ..a.sar, Pomeroy; Ann WOes~ Ra· clae; C1arel1ce McDaniel Jr., Ru· tlalld; WWJam Morris, Racine; . Ray Willing, Pomeroy; ~lcen· 'JIIMW, MiddlePOrt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Ohio Bureau ~ Emplayment Servl· cesestlmatesthatthousandsOilpeopie wUl apply for about 500 jobs at the Ohio State Fair In the next two days. MorethanllOpeoplewerestand· lng In Une at daybreak Tuesday to apply for joi18 at the lair, and some 2,(XX) appUcatiOns were processed by day's end. "We lust want a Job," said-Ron Gibson, 16, who with a nelgbbor ar· rived at the fairgrounds 11ate Monday afternoon and spent the night outdoors. They were among several people who spent the night to get an early spot In line fo,r 8 shot at temporaJII(' work. The fair runs from Aug. ·lf.'22. and the Ohio Bureau of Employ· ·ment Services has opened a special CM!'nter On the grounds. Doors opened at S:OO a.m. People are applying for such Jpbs as shuttle bus attendants. ticket and waltreslll'S. Not au the applicants were teen· agers. Therewereunemplayedfac. tory worirers, a housewife wanting extra cath and carnival people who are uaed to the seasonal work. • Last year, 4,ll0 applications were llled for fewer than llO jobs. . "You can't find a Job anywhere else," said Marjorie lJkens, 39, Dl Columbus. The mother ct fOur said sllewantstosuppleQientthefamlly finances, · "It's just good to have so many peoptebehlndmelnsteadoflnfront d. me," isald SteveRyah, :IS, of Ceolumbus, a former schoolteacher ,who Is . trying to , re-enter the profession. · . Although people hll;d gathered overnight. the line dldn t !orm until 6 a.m., Wile!!.somebociY 1101 up and stretched,.;' ... "~one person stood up. eve.ryblii!y did," said Tony Greene, 16, Gibson's companion. ,.· On dean's list ,. Named to the Dean's Llstfor the, University of Clnclnnstl for sprint• quarter Is ELizabeth Perrlnj" daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. W. Per-~ r1n. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. ' Committee to meet ' Tile ways and mean comrnl~ of the Eastern Band Boosters wl\l meet Monday, A1!i. 2, at 7: 00 p.m.• at the home o! Max Elclllnger; Correetion All band booster members !ll'e Ill· vlted to alti!lld. The food booth at Attending the reunion of. the late the Meigs County Fair wUl be dis·. · WWJam and Lydia Matlack were · cussed at weD as plans for the coni· ¥&r1DR. Flo and Sara Kim not Kl1m · tng school season. CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 29 FOR INV_ENTGRY . . \loi.31,No.60 Copy~ghtod 1912 WASHINGTON (AP) - The American pubUc, still suffering the pains of a year-long recession, must patiently endure a "tough, ·slow" journey toward economic ·prosperity. But when It comes, It ' I POINTING PRESIDENT- President makes a point duriDII b1s East ROolli ileWI coaference Wednesday at the White House. Reagan said that Under hla program oi ~~ Cll'bs aad blcome tu cuts, "slowly 11114 surely we're worklq our way toward proeperity." (AP Laserpbolol ·· ' ...... ..., .· ' •. HAM SALAD ;~.••. '1.49 1'111. New 1LII.Biue8onnel O"IONS ••••••• ~~~ H3_!:;P.Unf C.IIIOrnla · ORANGES . •..•.• MARGARINE I Oz. 12 Slice Kraft 18 Lb. California Long White 1 PimentO Singles P~ed POTATOES •••• ~~· 2.19 3LII.hgWintup APPLES • . •••• ~·! 11.39 $139 CHEESE • • •~k~· 1 8 PACK BUNS ·· ~ ... Bob ·Evans Steakhouse is a cut a~ve. the rest. When it comes to choice cuts At Bob Evans we do ttie serving. the competition just can't cut it. Starting with the friendly hostess As a matter of fact, they don't to .the waitress who makes sure even sell it. no meal is complete without a Lots of our competitors serve nic;:e big helping of country only standard cuts of beef. Bob hospitality. . Evans serves only the choice cut. So. if you're looking for great ·. It's part of our old fashioned beef, not something t~ beef farm values because when your about; come on down to Bob reputation Is at stake, you're EvanS"'Steakt1ouse and take a particular about everything on step back In time to the gQOd the menu. So along wltl:l the · old days. The Steakhouse is . choice cut you'll get Blue Lake . • locat~ at 1530 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. · ' green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratcn every hour and served piping hot from the oven. Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baited pota. toes complete with a country helping of real sour cr~m. And these are just a few of our favorites being served dally. And we do mean serve . . . fldence that his economic program His only regret, be ·w6Wd work. said, Is . that people continue to year," he said Wednesday night suffer from hiii'II times and that But he refused to say It would be a progress Is toQ stow to suit him. robust recovery, as be had In the Reagan also renewed his call for past. a constitutional amendment for a Reagan told a news conference balanced budget, saying the that the early signs of Improve- ameooment "could have a Very . ment already are evident. It was an profound effect" In hastening a upbeat projection, more so than recove.ry. . many Independent economists are He said u,e measure, now being delivering. But even Reagan said considered by the Senate, would the gains wtll come slowly and not have a postlve psychological effect without further pain. on the !lnanclal markets. which are "It's tough, slow work and It's go- keeping Interest rates high because Ing to require enormous effort and they fear giant ,budget deficits and palti!llce from every one of us to rekindled Inflation In the future. correct the problems we inherited, The amendment "would Indicate but slowly 'and surely, we:re work· the government Is reaDy deter· lng our way back to prosperity," he mined to end this kind of runaway said. sJlj!ndlng and have some !lsc!ll In· "Evidence of a recovery bas tegrlty and common sense," Rea· been sighted but It's only a begin- gan said. ning," Reagan said. "I think there .•· He refused to back down when are a number of signs that Indicate asked how he could endorse the .that things are better for the people amendment after drafting the larg· ~ they should be able to see est budget deficits In history . (them) ," he added. · "The budget deficits I don't think The eventual payoff !rom his eco- can be laid at an lnd!vldual's.do6r," nomic policies, Reagan promiSed, the president sald. Jtecontended he wUl be"'more or less a permanent" would be presldln£over smaller derecovery rather than the short· ficits bad congressional Democrats ' Uved booms of the past. given him all the spending cuts be wanted and the full tax cut, which Spurning watnlngs by.. critics of he said would have fueled a his policieS that dire times are stronger recovery rrom the ahead, Reagan expressed total con- recession. 1001. HOT DOG SAUCE · w/Meat •••• I .2/89' I trtct Board of Education has voted to place a three-mill levy before dis· trtct voters In the November election. Clerk-Treasurer Dennie HW reIJI>rt8 the three mlU levy, If approved, wUI not Increase taxes In the district. There Is a: three mill debt service levy In the .dlstrtct which Is going off residents tax bUis so the new three mill levy , which would provide general fund money, wUl not Increase the diStrict taxes. The . board accepted the reslg· nated of John Costanzo as title I coordinator. He has accepted a position In the Meigs County Superln· tendent's office. Mary Findley and Rex Roy were named substitute custodians and VIrginia Davis was emplayed as head.cook at the junior'high school. Bids accepted for the 1982-83 scbQ()I year-the lowest submitted In aU cases .Clerk-Treasurer Hill reports--Include heating oU and gasotine, City Ice and Fuel; motor oU and transmission grease, Ash· land OU; antl•freeze, G.&J. Al.lto Parts; cafeteria food, Standard Food Service; ~laked goo(Js, Betsy Ross: maintenanCe of office rna: chines, Best Office Machines, Bel· pre; tires jlnd tubes, Meigs Tire Center; coal, Walton Coal Co., WeD· ston, with WendeU Ervin, local, to do the hauling; fire extinguisherS, ' Brown'e Fire and Safety Equip. ment; dalr products, VaDey BeD. ·At the request of Portland resl· dents, it was agreed 10 name the Portland gymnasium, the Hubert Price Gymnasium 1n trtbute to the . Closing time for all open class entries of the Meigs County Fair bas been set for 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug . l3. Exceptions lo the closing deadline are the horse show, which closes at 6:30p.m. on August 19, and the horse pull has no closing time. Fair board personnel will be at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairground.> from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Aug. 12 and 13 to accept open class entries. Exhibitors must delennine for themselves in what class or classes !hey will make entry and exhibitors will fill out their own entry blanks. AU exhibits must remain in place until4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21. Any exhibit removed before that time will forfeit any prerniwns awar:ded. False statements regarding entries or interference with Judges shall be sufficient grounds for exclusion from competition and forfeitures of any prizes a war· ded. late Mr. Price, a former principal at!d dedicated worker for the Portland School. TI!e board agreed to Join the computer system hookup for schools thl'ough Nelsonville. The financial statement, activity fund accounts report, minutes ot th~ last meeting and bills Were awroved. The meeting was recessed untll7 p.m. Monday. Attending were aU board members, Susie Grueser, Charles Pyles, Don Smith, Denny Evans, Roger B: Hill, Supt. Bob Ord, and Clerk·Treasurer HW. Democrat-controlled House agrees to Senate tax plan Controversy surrounds silver haze CINCINNATI (API - Officials who measure poUutlon say the sUver haze that bas enveloped the city Is just humidity, but a spokes· man ror the American Lung Associ· atlon of Southwest Ohio says he thinks It's small particles that are dangerous to a person's health. Robert Shaw, s(iokesman for the Southwest Ohio PoUutlon .Control Agency, said standards for ozone, nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide were weD below unhealthy levels on Wednesday. The particles of pol· lutlon In the air were measured at 62. The health hazard warning level Is 101. Shaw blamed the haze that has blanketed the city for days on high levels or humidity. 10 oz. Vienna ;HOG ooo ·SAUCE. W/Meat , I . Vienna . .. 8 I Can I I I I . BEE,FBARBECUE Vienna PO~K BARBECUE IOOz, Can I I I I 1.501. ' STYRO FOAM CUPS 46 Oz. Stokely I I I '1.39 • !f~ou~n•. • ~k··69' ·oRANGE JUICE 16 u! Campbell's By Jltl LUTHER Awoc:teted Pre8jl Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrat-controlled House, un\\!11· Ung to write Its own tax-Increase bW In this election year, llas agreed to accept the outlines of a record $98.!>-bUllon plan written by Senate Republicans. The House, rejecting complaints of con5ervatlves that the Constltu· Uon was being trampled, voted Wednesdl!Y night to permit a Senate-Hollse conference commit· tee to work out a compromise bUI. The vote was 201-197, with 164 Democrats and 44 RepubUcans supporting the move. Sixty Democrats anill37 RepubUcans opposed lt. The .Conference committee wiU beglil work early next week; the - final compromise could he ready for President Reagan's signature within two weeks. Leaders of both parties emphas· !zed that the House delegation to the conference wUl attempt to ~several changes in the Senate bill whtle still raising ihe $98 billion that Congress mandated In an ef· fort to cut the federal deficit. The compromise " wtll not be a simple rubber-stamp of the Senate bill," promised Rep. Dan Rosten· kowskl, D-IlL, who will head the House conferees. Heading the list of promised changes Is the Senate-passed provi· slon reducing the tax deduction al· lowed for medical expenses . Current law aUows a deduction for expenses that exceed 3 percent of gross income: the Senate bUI would raise that threshold to 7 percent. But RostenkowskJ and his Senate counterpart, Sen. Bob Dole, R· Kan., favor a threshold of no more than 5 percent. The process that the House en· dorsed Is highly unusual because that body, which Is required by the Constitution to originate all tax biDs, did not even write a· bW this time. The House preferred Instead to let the GOP-run Senate take the blame for any tax Increase. In part because of that political consideration, House Democrats are eager for some version of. the Senate bW to become law. But many conseJVatlve Republicans want no tax Increase at aU- even though Preside nt Reaga n has caUed for one to help cut federal deficits In an effor:t to reduce Inter· est rates. ConseJVatlves based their fight Wednesday on the constitutional requirement tltat the House originate , revenue bills. To send the Senate-passed bill to a conference committee without even trying to Improve It "is a total cop-out," argued Rep. J ohn Rousseiot, R-Callf. "You are totally abandoning the Constitution." As for the constltu tlonal'questlon, several members noted that often In the past, Congress has winked at the requirement by allowing theSenate to attach major tax legislation to a minor House-passed bill. , PORK·ff·BEANS ; 10Countlv~y PAPER PLATES. 4\'toz.Prlntlel A WARNING - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, appearing before the Senate Budget Committee Wednesday, warned thai rising budget deficits may lead to higher Interest rates. ~ AP Laserphoto I Closing date set for fair entries . issue won't_increase taxes The Southern Local School Dis· 15 Cenu A Mwltlmedlo Inc. N•w•poper . I .I .I I I ··Swimming accidents spawning fears •e . • • '· • • .~.. ·3, LONDON, Ohio (API - Two State PArk Reservoir this summer have spawned fean among local resldenla tbat 1101111!tbln& deadly Is lurldn& belleatl1 the $Urlace ct the wa~. say otflctals who dismiss lucb rumors. '• · A Colurnblll woman drowDed• ,ud an A~ 9blo, lloy Jlell'bl · Incidents; lOcal people have questl· oned the lake's safety. The woman who drowned was swl!nn)lng In an unguarded area of the beach, officials said. The hoy who bad the near-fatal accident was supposedly a good swimmer, but apparently went Into water too deep 'for him, he said. The hoy rematnslnacomaatUnlversltyHos· . mlngi!l .owned Jil,taiTI!ere, Colwereumbqsre.ports' tiWinirntDr accidents at Dl!er Creek POTATO CHIPS ~ • • • • • •can • 140L HUfiTS IElQIUP ..... Bo._ .• . IP ' , 3 1M . ... . . . . • > .. - , 1 0.0. N ..- ,. wUl last, says President Reagan. "I think we're going to see an lm· provement In the second bait o1 the Southeijl~ l)o8rd seeks levy; ECKRICH PACKAGED WIENERS •,_L~. ~I(~'· '1.79 ECKRICH JU~BO BOLOGNA •••••• L~. '1.89 SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS •.•.• '· .L~: .'t59 SUPERIOR BOiiflfttAM . • • . •..- .. L~. '2.69 1 Section, 12 Pag• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Th~nday, July 29,1982 .. ,_. The famUy of Charles E. White, · Middleport, wJ!Pdledyesterday, requests donatiOns be made to the_, heart fund ln.Jieu of flowers. . • • ary enttne e Reagan sees recovery ·TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW, LOW CLEARANCE PRICES _. ON.SUMMER CLOTHING./ . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . ' I. .. Heart fund donations ' . SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY takers. program sellers, walters Page 8 Page 6 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. 11182 Bob Dl!charges.,- VIral~!· .Michael,. Wllllam ~·Jimmy Graham. ' Thousands seek jobs at fair .. Page 3 & Saturda 12 killed in Texas air crash Johnson replaces Roush chosen as Zimmer at.T~xu top senior citize~ J 1be Eastern Athletic Booltel'l met recently to diSCUSS !!!Veta! mo. .ney maklni proJect& . Among them are a new 200 club and a yard sale, set Aug.6 6 . 7.: Anyone with ltellll to donate', c81l: Sally Caldwell, 667·aGU, Rutb• D\lfSt, 667:a291. Becky .Drummer, 985-(138, or Betty Nevell, 985-3351., pJ8ns were alsO discussed lor the upcoming Meigs !air. · .• Tl!enextmeetlnglsAug.9,,8p.m. r-;::=====================::!~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~i . c Evans Forma, Inc, Emergency runs Veterans Memorial The Eastern Local Board of Edu· catiOn wtll meet In f'l!lllllar session Tl!uraday, Juty 29, at 7::11 p.m. at the high schooL . Pomeroy Merchants Side wa lk Sales Frida rilck and UWatt Kim' 110t Kllm r1. Collmlbull 1114 vlrld' and Belt Matlack )toullh cl " Homee(;lning is Sunday Saturday barbecue . : LOOKING FOR A JOB - Hundreds of people Uned . )obi ranglq from Uekel taken, to walten aad up to fUI out applications for temporary work at the wallrelses are available for !be 17 day event starting Ohio Slate Fairgrounds Tuesday morning. A variety o1 AUII· 6 eliCIIng Aug. ZZ. (AP La.erpllolo I. 1 hapP¢nin~•. ·Meigs County ,., ~ W1 d nd y. July 21,1912 Pomeeor Mlddltpe:t, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel ·I '. .._" . .,.,.. - 5 I I ..... . , • I ......!_twols t~te awlni-de the hoy h"d. a.:u...u a u"' man-ma ,.., , ' Iaiiie Iii Fli)'ette Co\lilty. SIDce tllitle · become tra~ beneath .some. ' '• ·~ . I .... thing In the water. Dorlnsky said. But divers who searched the area found nothing. The ranger said be bad. talked to a physician attendinl{ the hoy and was told there were no marks on the body to suggest be was trapped beneath the water. BIU HugheS. resource manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Eng!· neers at thli lake and one of the dlv: ers who searched ·the area wheJ"!l the youth was tound, said there WaJ nothlngtn the' water. · •; ' �•-, ' Th~nday, July 29,1982 ~ommentary . San Social Security·'threatened·· Ill Cntlr1Strt>t•l Pnmt'rny, Clhlu flf.tft·ZIU DEVOTED TO 1lfE I NTF.RF.~T OF THF. MEIGS.MASON A.Ki': A ~lb ~~ r"T>......I..._ ....... , ,...,...,.,.c::j,o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl~ht>r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.KIIIJtlnt Publlahtr/Cnnh'ullt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NrWII F..dJtor A ME~ftER nf Tht A~U~utlalfd Pre.~. lllland 0.11)· Pn·sli A!C~odu tlon 111MI tht· Amerk11n NN~tpapu Pvbll~h t'nl A.1114tll"bltloo. ' LE1TERS OF OPINION lrt • ·tl<'ttmfd. Tbty 1lti1Uid bt InK lh11n 3tO M"unb lufll(. All lfotte111 •no •abJecl tu edltlftl( and mull be> djCntd •llh Nlmf'. 11ddM1• 11nd lt•ll"phuM numlwr. N11 WIIIKDCd ldkn will be publl11ht:d. l.t"Ul'n ~t huu. ld bt> In ~nud lMMk, 11ddretulin~ ll•un. not penuDMIIIIn. When best friends • are worst enemies . President Reagan's best trlends are tumtng Into llJs best enemies. For the second time In haU a year, llle Conservative Dtgesthas devoted a monthly Issue to telling the president what he's doing wrong. The crltlc!sm ranges from broad·based attacks on llJs economic and defense pollcles to a.peek at llle White House guest Usls, and Includes a Ust at artists and New York bankers who have been Invited to White House • parties. "It seems that In Its partying as well as Its poliCy·maklng, the Reagan administration has become more and more like a pale Imitation of past establishment regimes," the mapzlne editors wrote. Larry Speakes, Reagan's chief spokesman, said the president bas not ~-::..d tile current Issue of the magazine. AB for llle entire thrust of Its criticism, Speakes had tllls comment: "It ain't so." The magazine Immediately raised the Ire of Peter Teeley, Vice Pres~ dent Gtiorge Bush's press secretary. Bush has never bi!en a darling ofthe conservatives. · "Some of those people have very Utile right to criticize the president," said Teeley, looking at the list of candidates they supported In 1.991. "First, IIIey were for Phil Crane (the Republican congressman trom Illinois), they were for John Connally second, and they were for Ronald Reagan third. It's not as though they were llned up at the gates In 1.91ll." 'I'Jbey've got very short memories," he satd. ·In an Introductory sJnry, llle Conservative Digest, published by direct· mall fund·ralslng wizard Richard A: v~guer~e, said that "only 18 nvmths Into tile Reagan presidency, there Is a keen and growing feeling of disappointment among conservatives of aU kinds aU over America. The alarm bells are going otr, but the question Is, wW Ronald Reagan listen?" "';lbe ~~!unent Republicans on tlle White House stat! are trying to mu1tle·tile alatm bells and are misreading tbe signals... The sad trutli Is that disenchantment with the Reagan presidency Is now real and wldes.P.I'9d. It Is felt by conservatives of every strtPe, tromeveryelementofthe broad conservative coalltkin that put Reagan In the White House." ' : There Is something at an echo quality about this. ; It seems that there Is a rule In presidential politics that goes Uke tllls: s;ometlme In tile secon(l or tlllrd year of a president's term, he Is lair game for his supporters, and they can begin lllelr lament that he has not rerilalned true to their Ideals. : It happened to Jimmy Carter and It Is happening to Ronald Reagan. Berry's World Is 'home ownership a . good investment? .NEWYORK(AP)-Ishomeow· nerslllp a good Investment? Seldom did you hear that ques· tlon five years ago. Those who did ask found a bushel of affirmative evidence. Now people ask !lui ques· tlon every day. And In response they are showered will a bushel of nos. Even so 115tute an observer as Rlchard Pratt, Federal Home Loan Bank Board chairman, told a Wa· shlngton audience earUer this year that llle publlc no longer perceives ownerslllp as an attractive place for tul)ds. As always, Jack Carlson, operat· lng head of the NatiOnal Assotla· lion of Realtors, jumped to the defense, proclaiming, "There's nothing wrong with housing markets that lower Interest rates wW not shelter. remedy." These three benefits radically From olllers came the reminder change 1Jte return on a home that If housing has turned bad then Investment. so have stocks, savings accounts, LOW DOWN PAYMENT. automobiles and oilier products af· HouseS stlll can be purchased for10 fected by high Interest rates. No- . percent down, versus 50 percent In thing unusual about housing, they llle stock market. Such leverage said. works wonders. While tllose responses produced ~umlng the house Is bought for confirmation, If any was needed, $70,001 with $14,001 down, a rise In that housing Is hurt by high borrow- market value to $72,500 In the ftrst lng costs, they did very little to year means a pape!' return on the show whether buying a house today Investment of 18 percent. That's a Is a wortllwhlle Investment. good return for any InVestment. Neither have the linalyses i1 var· TAX DEDUCITONS.Iiigh Interlous securities firms,. which mea· est rates obviously make monthly sure the price appreclatilln of .a carrying charges onerous. Offset· house but usually Ignore the dlvl· Jng this, to some extent, are tax dends, which Include low down pay· deductions. ment, big ta:x deductions and The $56,001 loan In tllls Instance means monthly payments of $821.!12 for 240 m?.fthS, or a total of $l97,J41. Since the loan was for $56,001, tile re#der, $141,141; was lnteresttha\couldbe.deducted on taxes. SHELTER. No sensible evaluatlon of housing as an Investment can fall to Include the rent equlval· ent. How much would lt ·have cost llle owner tO rent s~: , elsewhere? • Perhaps $81,001 for1 , ;yj'!ars? More . · perhaps? 1, 1" , .It Seems to be ~ ~sate bet lllat young households 'V'l' aware that • housing as an Investment offers various attractions, not just appreelation, which was, tbe measuring. stick during the 1970s. .,. . That, for example, you can Uve In a bouse but not In a security. llave ·a nice day~--------------~-A-rt_B_~_h~__zd The trouble willl most people .fs that they never seem to leave well enough alone. The other day I said to H. Boyer Royal. "I'll have whatever 'The Thing,' here Is havln'l" ;Today .i n history • : TOday Is Thursday, July29, the210thday.ofl982. Therearel55daysleft . . l l I In the year. : Today' s lllgllllgbt In history: . ; On July 29, 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the ftrst phOne conversation between NeW York and San Francisco. < On thl5 dat'e: In 1031, King Olat, IIJe Pi!tron saint of Norway, was killed In battle. ' In 1890, Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh dled after shooting himself. In ~. a1r mall sernce began between New York and San Francisco. In 1940, Germany's aU-out blitz Neafnst .Britaln began In World War U. : Ten years ilgo: 'Democratic vice pres !den~ nominee Thomas ;Ea· (lletOO. following his admlasJOn of past jlsyclllatric treatment, said running p111te Georle McGovern was behln<l him "l,!XXI percent." . Five years ago: 011 began tlowlng through tile 800-mlle Alaska P!pellne, ilelplte a series of accidents, tires lmd sabotage that delayed the project's ·completlon. •. . . • . Oileyear ago: Britain's Prince Charles married Lady Diana Speacer In apia cer~nony at St. Paul's Cathedr" ln Lolidon. · · '· : Today'almihday: Prolesslonal bowler Don Carter Is,56. · ~ 'Jbouihl tor today: Wben you have got a thiDg where you want Ito It Ia a · .m thiDg to leave It where It Is. - Wlnlton Churchill, BI'Jtlsh statesnutn • (ii7..~). . . . . . . .. nice day to. somebody may not I'll have to fight to get home. And necessarily be a nice day to another. when I get to the front door I'll be The fanner may want it to rain; a nervous about what .mood my wife is lady who just bought a new bathing in. I know tile odds of having a nice ''Haveaniceday/' suit may want the sun to shine. day are stacked against me, but lin"Are you asking me a question?" Having your kid away from home tU you wislle!l me one, I was able to. he wanted to know. could be a nice day for some jieople, ignore it. People should not ·say to "No, I'm telling you." while others will settle for a ~rking anyone 'Have a nice day,' when they "What business of yours is It what place in town. When you tell don't know what that i!l!rsort 1s up kind ofdayl have?" someone to have a nice day, you're against It's like putting the evil eye "It really lsn 'I any of my business. not responsible for-how it turns out." on them." All' a matter of fact, r really don't "Has It ever occurred to you,'' "l believe you're reading too care what your day is Uke. I was Royal said, "that when you tell much lnlo my goodbye," I told him. trying to say goodbye to you In a someone to have a nice day you "WIH;n someone says, 'Have a nice friendly fashion." might be putting a curse on him?" . . day,' he is only wishing you good "Then why didn't you just say, "I don't believe it has. Would you luck." . , 'Time Is Uke a fashiOI\IIble host, that caretoexplalnyourself?" "Then why doesn't he say "May slightly shakes his parting guest by "W:Il, , ~tll yoti said it to ~e I , theroadriseuptomeetyou~dmay the hand, and · wilh his arm. out· · wasn t g1vmg any thought to what · the l'fnd be alwaynt your back and stretched as he woUld fly, grasps in kind· of day I wllli going to have. I may you get to heaven ·befo.,; the the comer; welcome ever ·smiles, was going to take It as It caine. But . devlllmows you're there?'" and farewell goes out sighing." now tllat you've planted the Idea In "Becauae most people are In a "I don't· know why I, didn't say my hea!l, l,'m going to k~ thinking hurry, and that takes too long to say, that," I told him. "It neyer occurred about it. When I return to Ill)' !lfflce Unle8s you're leaving an Irish 'bar. tome." I'll worry tllat Rosalie Caplan hasn't • Why are you making IIIICh an issue of . "People l!iways' tell you to have a returned !JlY ~ll. r.ll stew u.t Am •·!llmPie UJIDg like this?" . nice.day' but tbey never lAlii you how . Bodner Ill personnel ill worldng Orl 8 ' "I e- It's a question of sinto have one." ~ 'redudlllllln fclrce' ·for the~ cerlty. ~eyone tells you' to have a "I Imagine they llll8llllle that each PIJIJ. I'll wonder how much tramc .~day. Ji1ut how, many people do person should know how to do it. A you 1mo1r care if you do or not?" "Royal, you're a cynic." "I am not. I know a departinent store, and they train their em-' • ployees to say · !!~ve a nice day' tO' everybody." ."Well, wouldn't you rather hav~ lllem say that than to tell you what's . really on their minds?" "No, I think peopl.e should level with you. They shQuld iell you what's on tbeir minds. How can you know' whom to trust whep even the people who work in the poSt office tell you tO' have a nice day?" ''Well, Royal, I'm.sure you reali2 that w~n I wished you a nice day, t meant 1t from the bottom of ;ny:j heart." . . · "Hqw can I he sure , ou weren'~ justtrying to ~et rid at me?'.' · "Because I never say it t ' somebody unless I truly like and ad.! mire thein. If you don't want to l:wv( a nice day that's all right wieh too." ' .' ' . . The Daily Sentinel-Par-.~ Pom-y-Middlepor!, Ohio By "-elated PreM DlegQ Manager Dick Wllllams figured he could change his luck by getting his team to the bal· !park late and not take batting practice. It didn't help, lllough. Atlanta's 8-6 victory In the big series between the 1·2 teams In the NL West moved the Braves a hefty eight games In front of tJte Padres, their biggest advantage of the season. Atlanta right·bander Phil Nlekro collected the 250th victory of his ca· reer but preferred to look at tile numbers In the standings Instead. Bob Homer knocked In five runs for the Braves wllll a two-run homer In the first Inning and threerun shot In the tlllrd. That gave tlle Braves llle cushion they needed to offset a lalltl'lllly when San Diego scored once' In the eighth and three times in the ninth ott relievers AI Hrabosky and Gene Garber. Nlekro, 1().3, worked selien Innings, allowing five hits, while walking two and fanning three. He was working on only three days' Lowell ·Wingett ~~~·------~~----------------~-Being a senior citizen myself, I of compassion for the poor and seems to believe the popular fallacy for a moment it was forgotten. Next naturally resent the implication by unemployed In this country. Why that the occupant of the Oval Office year, unless the present Congress Is those bright young men in the should we, the older AmericallB, ex· is the final reservoir of all wisdom. I changed In the Nov. 2 election, we Reagan administration who think peel compassion? The present state happen to belleve that aU the world's senior citizens will feel the effecl:i,of that crossing over to the 60s of the economy Is not something we intelllgence.is not c;entered on any Budget Director David Stockman's automatically makes one a senile have made but rather something 'one man or any group of men, ax. That is why it is so important to made by a blind faith in an unproven whether In the White House, the Pen- return Senators Howard Met· half·wit. You have aU seen the TV com- political and economic phlloeophy. ·lagon or the Cong~ of the United zenbaum and Robert Bird to the mercial which has been running on This "supplY' side" philoaophy, States. A look at the present Senate. Both are dedicated to the network television this month. An whlch •called for a giant lalt cut and business failures , the unem- preservation of the Social Security actor dressed as a mail' man is unparalleled "<lefense" spending ployment and the soup lines will system. The senior cit~ens have the best delivering a Social Security check. and previously undreamed of budget prove I am right. Cuts in welfare and He is saying, "Here's tile raise deficits are at the bottom of our food stamps to the most miserable voting record of any segment of our President Reagan promised he present economic woes. Until the segment of our population have population. That shows the fallacy of would get for you to keep up with the cause of our national economic devastated the safety net which the llle Republican theory that we are cost of living." He Is referring to the troubles Is recognized and correc- president had promised to protect all too lame brained to see the tlle "truly needy." hypocrisy of TV ads Uke the one 7.4 percent we all had added to our ted, the American economy is Last year when the president was mentioned above. We have lived checks this month. He is inferring headed in only one direction riding 111gb on the hOneymoon wave through enough good and bad Urnes that the president personally keeps DOWN. Presldent · Reagan, himself a of popularity, he suggested cui:! In to know that our only chance lies In you out of the soup line, that he unselfishly digs into his own pocket to senior citizen, seems to consider social security. The 30 million our votes. The polls have always make your senillty a little easier to himself exempt from the softening recipients, their families and friends been the final refuge when we have bear. When' you vote this fall, he of the brain that his bright young caused such an uproar that the idea been threatened with callo\IS inoays vote for Republican aides ascribe to the rest of us. He was quickly dropped. But don't think congressmen the president recommends. That is the Intent of the commercial if not a verbaUm account. I didn't pay it too much attention, knowing hogwash when I see and hear it! You know and I know that President Reagan !lid not have a damn thing to do with the Increase. It comes automatically as the result of a law passed by Congress several years ago when inflation became a nationaf problem. In fact, the president has been scheming ever since .he entered the White House how to cut our social security. He Is still scheming and after this fall's el.ection· Is over, you and I are In trouble. He claims to be waiting the ' recommendation of a study group lllis fail. ThJs study group on social security is called "non partisan" If such an application can be given to a group loaded two to one In favor of the president. This is how the group was formed: The Republican Senate appointed five members, the .Republican president appointed five members and the Democratic House appointed five members. That is the "non partisan" committee whose recommendations will determine oilr future. In an effort to keep his war machine going full blast, President "Says here a dollar·~ worth more today. What's a dollar?'-; Reagan has shown an am~zing lack . . . ' ~. ·Braves continue to roll; Reds lose 4-2 .i1\ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel I'CirMI'VIf Middleport, Ohio Thunday, July 29,1982 The Daily Sentinel ~ '~ rest and lifted his career record to 25().219, becomtng only the 34lll pitcher In major league lllstory to reach that victory level. PhOHes 4, Pirates S Mike Schmidt hit llJs 16lll home run ·and Philadelphia scored three runs on two Pittsburgh errors to beat the Pirates In a game hlghllghted by llle record·breaklng fielding perlormance of the PhllUes' Manny Trillo. Larry Christenson, 0.5, was tile winner wllll relief help. Ron Reed finished up for the Phlllles, posting llJs fourth ~ve after giving up a sacrifice fly to Dale Berra In the ninth. The PhlUtes' three unearned runs came In llle second inning of( Rick Rhoden, 6-9. After the Pirates came back with a run In the third, Scljmldt lilt Rhoden's !lrst pitch of the ~lxth Inning for llle PhUUes' win· nlng run .. Trillo set a major-league record for second basemen, playing In his 87th consecutive game In a season wllllout an error. His per1ormance Tuesday night had tied llle 86-garne mark set by Rich Dauer of Baltl· · man's two-run homer In the slxtb, and John Stearn's solo home run an more In 1978. Inning later. Huble Brooks's single 1 Alltnls 4, Reels 2 and Wally Backman's double fol· 1 Art Howe slugged a two-run double In llle slxlll Inning to power lowed Steam's horner, providing Houston over Cincinnati behind Joe New York with a 54 edge in tlle seventh before the Cardinals came ! Nlekro's seven-hitter. I Ray Knight drew a walk from back. Jeff Keener, H. gained his first 1 loser Marlo Soto, 8-7, to lead off the sixth and took second on Jose major-league triumph with reUef Cruz's single. Two outs tater, Howe from Bruce Sutter, who posted his j doubled to score Knight and Cruz 21st save. Gtanls 6, Dodgers 2 and give the Astros a 3-2 lead. Joe Morgan singled to open a Niekro, 10.7, went the distance for the eighth time this season, four-run first-Inning outburst and striking out two and walktng three. drove In the 1,000th run of his career : Howe hit his double after striking In the third,' leading San Francisco • out twice previously against Soto, over Los Angeles. All four 1'\JllS In 1' the first were off DOdger right· ' the NL's strikeout leader. bander Dave Stewart. 5-6, who retired only one batter. ~ Cardinals 7, Mel:! 5 The Dodgers' only runs came on ; Lonnie Smith tripled home the tyPedro Guerrero's 19th hOme run of; Ing run In the seventh and scored the season, a two-run shot lp the • one out later on George Hendrick's fourth. ; double, leading St. Louis over New Fred Breining, making llJs first ! York. Before rallying for three runs In the seventh, llle Cardinals blew a start of the year. retlred the first 10 : Los Angeles batters before Ken • 4.U lead they had built after tllree Landreaux singled In the fourtli. • Innings. The Mets rallied on Dave King- Breining, 5-3, worked five Innings and Gary Lavelle pitched llle last four to earn his fifth save. I I j ! Seaver accepting bad season SAYING GOODBYE- TeliU Rugen 11111111ger, Doa Zimmer, U.. his hal to the crowd al ArliDgtoa St.dlum before the start of Wedaelday night's baseball game agal111t the Mllwaakee Brewen. Zimmer 11yi be will be fired after tonight's game. lAP Lalerpbolo) ~ Rangers dismiss ~t manager Zimmer -·;.,'barren during Wednesday night's an· nouncement of llJs firing, was asked If he understood the move. ); .. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Johnson Is the Texas ~'Rangers' llth manager In U sea· =sons. Don Zimmer, the man he re•· placed, still does not understand ; why he was fired. Zimmer's job ended Wednesday night after Texas lost 3-2 to llle Mil· waukee Brewers. His team com· plled a 38-58 record, tlllrd-worst In the major leagues. He had known since Monday he was hehlg fired but, In a move Zimmer ' said WaS unprecedented - during his 33 years In baseball, majority owner Eddie Chiles asked him to continue to run llle team through Wednesd!!y's game. Chiles said Zimmer was not fired because of the Rangers' pitiful play but because of "something per· sonal'' that Chiles Iefused to explain. Rumors of the firing began clrcu· latlng Monday but Chiles - who had discussed his decision with Zimmer Monday - denied the reports as late ~ Tuesday night, cal· Ung thfi!ll\ unfounded. Zimmer, sitting beside Chiles "No. Hell, no," he said. "He (Chiles) says he understands, but I dOn't." ·· "Don didn't do anything wrong," Chiles said. "He's my friend, and I hope I'm llJs friend." Johnson, who has no guarantees beyond the end of,this year, said he plans no wholesale changes. "One of tlle main things we have to do 1.s evaluate the team's person· nel and still try to win as many games as possible," he said. "I never saw a thing that Zlnuny did that I thought was wroqg. I have no magic wand to wave." ABked why he picked Johnson as lntertm manager, Chiles snapped, "That's my business," and left the room. ., Helmet (jtting set There wiD be a helmet fitting for aU Eastern varsity and reserve football players Thursday, 4: :Jl p.m., at the gym, Mandatory fOOt· ball practice begins Aug. 2. HOUSTON (AP) -TomSeaver, He finished last season at 14-2. who Is experiencing one of his worst "He's handled It very · well," seasons, says· he can accept a bad Fischer said. "He hasn't turned season after so many good ones. Into a grump or a grouch." "It's been rough at times," On Wednesday, Seaver tested llJs Seaver said Wednesday. "But you . have to tell yourself that you're not . pitching. "He threw harder today than he's excused from adversity. For me to tllrown since I've been here," said quit on a season Uke this would be catcher Dave Van Gorder, who silly. I think I can (return)." Seaver has had a strained thigh, joined the club two months ago. Seaver said llJs shoulder did not the nu, a shoulder Injury and a bolller him, and that the bruised toe badly bruised toe so far this season. His earned run average Is 5.46. did not appear to make him change "I think I'm getting there. I think llJs pitching motion. "Physically, I think he's come to I'm able to deal with It, deal with the flu, the toe, everything," he grips that he's not what he used to be," Van Gorder said. "But he's al· said. ways trying to think ot things to get Reds President Dick Wagner said that comment sounds Uke · by. I don't mean gimmicks, I mean mechanical things, moving the ball Seaver. "He's not a quitter. He's a very around. "He still goes primarily wllll the competitive guy. You've got to fastball, but he moves It around so think when he's struggling as a pitcher It's eating him allve," well - It's hard to say that he's moving the ball around well when Wagner said. "You know what he always kept he hasn't done that well - but I telllng me?" pitching coach Bill don't think he's done that poorly. Fischer said. "He says 'I've had so He hasn't had a lot of breaks," the • many good years that I can accept catcher added. Van Gorder said he fears Seav· It, I can understand having a bad year. YQU')I'e ~t to tak~ the bad hashe's suffered. "Inself-confidence the past, when lllrown with the good and I've had more er's fastballs by llltters, he believed he good than bad."' Seaver's record tllJs ye11r Is 4-10. could do It," the catcher said. "Now Foodland softhallers head to Warren The Foodland softball team heads for Warren, Ohio this weekend carrying an impressive ~19 wonloss record, Into the men's Class "A" slowpitch state tournament. The event featUres champs and run· ners-up from 18 different districts across Ohio, for a very strong 36 team field. Foodland, in 16 tourneys, has nine - first place finishes, three second, and an impressive sixth pulce finish in the prestigioUll 240 team Richmond, Va. Round Robin held on Memorial Day weekend. The locals are led for powerhitters ·Greg James with a .626 batting average, 58 home runs and 175 R.B.I.'s. Additional power is suppliedbyBillPalnter'smammothbat with 40 home runs and 154 R.B.I. 's, and Mike Turrill's 523 batting average. Team roster includes: Rick Ash, Ed Baer, Jerry Davenport, Mick Davenport, Dave Fife, Terry George, Danny Gillispie, Chuck Hannahs, Danny Hood, Tim Hood, George Hoffman, Larry Howell. Greg James, Ed Kincade, Terry Mayle, Bill Painter, MikeWayland, Turrill, Ran VanMatre, Mike Gene Wise, coach; Tom Woods, Bob Eastman, sponsor, a·nd scorekeepers, Sam Robinson and Jackie Justice. he's sort of second-guessing himself. A lot of times he'll double pump or step off, tllrow a pitch and say he's not comfortable. "He always wants to know what certain pitches do, what part of the bat llle hitter hits it wllll. He's such a per1ectlonlst that, to a point, It might be harming him now." Wagner said he is confident Seaver can pitch well again. "He works hard. He's all busl· ness. He responds well to things. I know two years ago he was really down and It wouldn't have taken a lot for him to give It up. But he bounced back," Wagner said. r~~~i~~~~~~~ 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST PhOnt 440· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT. st.w AU SfAT3 JUST' 2.00 ADMISSION EVERt' fUE$a.t.Y I 2.00 s1.0 BAG SALE STARTS FRIDAY All the clothing you can put in a shopping bag tor . . ET $1.00 ' ' \1\1111 ... J\1 ... 1 HUMANE SOCIETY THRin SHOP '\10\11 • . 1•1 ; 1 COLUMBUS, Olllo tAP) -Multi Hill, driven by Alan Riegle, won the featured eighth race at Scf9to Downs Wednesday night to pay $4.40, $3.40 and $2.!ll. The winner went llle c~rse In RANGERS MANAGER Texas Raqen eaacb O.mD Jolmsoa bu beeD umed blterlm maaager of the Texas Raagen Wedaesday nlgbt. Jobason replaees Doa Zimmer wbo wu 2: o;n-5 . In second was Dotty Power, who paid $3.40 and $3. Third was Savvy, for $4.60. The first race trlfecta, 5-10-3, paid $1,129.1!1. INSULIN J'SYIIIfoGE$ .' lThere you go," · Royal "You're putting the evil eye on . • LAST TIME AROUND STUDENT NON-WASHED .' STRAIGHT LEG LEE SAVE JEANS ONLY $500 . . $12''. DAN'S BOOT SHOP · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r[~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;~ fired by RaDgen owaer, Eddie c&nes, after W.....,.y'• game aplllll the Mlhraabe Brewen. (APLalerpboto) NEW YORK lAP) - It's the fringe benefits which make a victory in a prestigious event ltke the LPGA championship doubl y valuable. Jan Stephenson. this year's winner, collected a check tor $:Jl,OOI. She was also presented with a Mazda automobile. And she was down for more than $100,001 in endorsements and bonuses. Some of that money Wmcomefrom a Japanese clothing firm. "I have my own Japanese clothing line," Jan explained. "I won a tournament over there In the rain and they sold out their stock of rain suits I was wearing." FIDIIAL DfHmT INIUIANCI COitPOIATtON INSURANCE·OF DEPOSIT NOW '100,000 · t with Diabetes . I ~-~~~M~id~d~l~e=o~rt~,~O~h~.~~!L~~~~~~~~~~~ SPECIAls for People· mono1ecte ( , , 1' 1 Hit in Japan, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Scioto results . • I . ,~~,._ r ' , .' <;:a~(_t\. ag~in:" RECOMMEND_ED FO~MAXIMUM OOMFORT AND ACcURACY . VILLAGE PHARMACY PH.tt2 6119 '· Oil ..• 2711. ,., I ,.. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FD.IC . ' �.. ' ·' l :::lav· Ju!i 2t,1912 ·r ..... Superstitious Earl remains ·o ut of Oriol~' · c~p I P;a 4 Tha'Daily Sentinel • ' Scoreboard ... der10n, center; Richard Sucham.tk , Ulhl Majol'8 end : and John Tobo!kl. orrenstveo tacklt'. NE W ENGL AND P A T RJ OTSCII Imed kir k Wilson, wi de ~t ver , on watven Tile AMociiUecl PreM WI:RICAN LEAGUE F...Mem Dl\111/oo 8)' w Ml lwaukl'f' ""'"" L fr om the Wu htnato n Redsk l ns. COLLEGE UB f''l1. ,"" '" .·"""'.." " .516 ' .,"" .." .., ' " 'Mem" " .·".." II Balli mort' Ntw York o.tro1r 0£",11.'1and 17 Turon to ~ .515 11 ~ . ... .. .." .,.. ...... ""' Sf.'alllf' - <1 '5 .515 ' . Cl\lC!lj{O Oeklund Texas MlniK'SOia " "' .Jl6 ""' " ·"" woo~· ~ (iau . - St-altk- 6. Mlrull'!IOlll 2 lbton 9. Toronto 7 R!ll llrron.• 2. Chkago I Ck-vda nd i . Kansa5 City 2 NPW York 8, Dl>tro11 7 M.llwaukt'(' 3. Textu 2 16 """" waukee, 126; Thunday'a Game. 11·41. t nl /lemon !RaJTl('y ~~a t Cblcago tLamp 1·$), IOI Balllmon> ID.Ma rtl l'lf!Z 10.7) a t Ka nsas Oty (Boti"iho l I I. uu St>a tlle lr-tl oore HI at Ca iUomia (Witt'" 4-Jl. 1n1 IH&Vf'ns 7-61 ID] at Oakland Only garTIE'S scheduled Cleveland at MJtwauw, 1nt B:lston at Oikaeo. /n) Balti.Jnore. a t Ka.nau Cl1y, (n) New York at Teua, tnl stank> at Caltlornla, In! -- NATIONAL LIWJUE Phlla<Eiph.J.a ,., 50 42 42 Plttsb.Lrah Montreal New York ClUe... ".. .." '1 " tO ., .tfo9 12., .:112 Ul~ .m - M 46 .5.1S .515 10 St l.ouls .576 .567 .531 .5126 w-...,. 37 AUanta San Dleitl LoB Anaeles San Francllco 52 49 48 ~ {J M Mauston :n anctnnall" . - I ' ); ' A Ll'n ,t!l) .tU 17 .m :u 62 W......,..a OUIM!II Montrea l 5, Chk:qo 3 PfiiJadelphla t. Ptttsburah 3 Atlanta 8, s.n Dego 6 Howton t , Onclnnatl 2 SU.ouLJ 7, New York ~ San Franell("(( 6, I...ot An~ 2 '1'bw-.da,r'• Oan• StLouis tFol'ICh 10.~1 al Montreal !Palmer 5-31. lnl Plruburth !Rob!Mon 11-51 at New York (Swan :k1J, In) Chicago !Bird 6-WI a t Philadfol~ tByJtrom 2-21, (n ) . San ~ (WeWl 5-41 at Atlanra (Camp HI. In ) ClncinnB!l IP aslore ~91 (Knepper 5-Ut. ( n ) Only games achedWed ar' Houston W : Barlu!r. Cleveland, 1M; Guidry, New Ycrl, 1(1; Eckera&ey, Boltm. 98> Bt"attle, SN !Ue, !16. BAmNG 1210 at ball): Knl&ht. Houa- lon . .318: OOver. Montreel • .ll8; Carter, Montreal, JU; L111Cilftwt. Loa A.neN'a. ..nO; Mc<M, Sl.Loo.d.l, .3JO. RUNS: Lo.SrnlU\, St.Louis, &l; Murphy, Atlanta. 14: DaWIIJII, MontreaL ID: Sal1d1Jeri, Chkago, 62: Honwr, Atlanta, 62.· RBI: Mw-phy, .\tlant.l, 12; Kinpnan. Nf'W Vtrt, Ill: Oliver. Montrftl. 66: Hrndrick, St_.l...oW., 4i&; Carler, Montreal, IW: Gllt'rrero, LUI AD&e&ea. M: ctartc. 1\'l'aDcloco.lll. •· Wll..MINGTON, Oblo (j\P) The Cincinnati Bengals said all players reported for today's start of the 1982 training camp. Defensive end Eddie Edwards was the only player who didn't make the 7 p.m. reporting time. He said a late start from Atlanta kept him from reaching WUmlngton until 8: 50 p.m. The club was scheduled to hegln twice-a-day workouts Thursday morning. Bengals' physician Dr. George Ballou said he hadn't received a tel· egram concerning drug tests yet from NFL Playel'!l' Association President Ed Garv~. Garvey had reportedly sent tetegrams to all club physicians advls· lng them not to give drug tests or release any medical Information to the clubs without the player's per· mission. The physicians are hired and ~ld by the clubs. The league memo comes one day . after Bengals' general manager Paul Brown acknowledged a drug check ls part of the club's routine San HM'S.: J.Ray , Plttabtlrgh, U1: KnlJht, Houston. U1; OUver, Monti'NI, ll6; Buckner, Chleaao. m ; su, Loa Angelel. Ul:t DOUBLES' T.- . Son 0Irso. 27, Knlghl HOUIIM, , ; Oltver, Mootrftl, 23; Madlock. Plltlburah. 23: O.WJOn. Mootrral, 22; ~. ClneiMIU, 21. TRIPLES: M~. St.Loull, 1; Ga rner, rntao. 7; 6: Puhl, Houlton, 6. HOME RUNS; KJnpwl. New Y~rl. 2ti; Murphy, Atlanta . 3t; Carter, MontrH.l 21 ; Homer, Atlanta, XI: Cuerm-o, U. ""'"'· 1!. BASES: MorerKI, PlttJbur'ldl. STOLEN (nl tS: Lo.Smlth, St.Lou.ll, M: Raines, Montn-aJ, 43; Demler , Phlladelptua. 3t; Sa.x. Transactions Lao-·"'· BASEBA.U. American Leque TEXAS RANGER5- Fired Don Zimmer, IT1llr•a1er. NllloaaJI.e. OODGERS-:-Piactd VIcente Romo, pllcher, on ttuo dl.aabl~ ANGELES IIJt and reoctlktd Ricky Wrleht , pitcher, fmm AlbuQlM!rq~.te of the Pacific Coast League POOTIIALL Natloaa.l Football Leape HOUSTON OILERS-Cui Denni s Co le and John Wade. linebackers : Lance Pt· By A-ootated l'reA stein singled home sixth-Inning Don Zimmer managed his last · runs to back the nine-hit pitching of lhrre games for the Texas Rangel'!l Scott McGregor and two rellevel'!l: as a lame duck, whUe Earl Weaver, Ken Singleton doubled with one out back In the Amertcan League's In the sixth and scored the tying run good graces after a one-week sus- on a single by Murray, who took pension, has temporarily nown the second on a high, otf·target throw Baltimore Orioles' coop. by right fielder Harold Baines. LoThose strange golngs.on high· wensteln followed with an RBI sin· lighted Wednesday night's action, gle off loser Richard Dotson. which also Included big rallies by Weaver was In uniform, but not the Boston Red Sox and New York In the dugout during the game In Yankees and the California Angels' what he said was an attempt not tD 13-1 romp over the Oakland A's. jinx the streaking Orioles. , Weaver, who \j'i!S,suspended by Red Sol< 9, Blue Jays 7 AL President Lee MacPhaU after Dwight Evans drove In four runs poking hls finger In umpire Terry with a pair of homel'!l and Carney Cooney's face during an argument, Lansford capped a six-run tl1th In· was ellglble to manage again Tues· nlng with a three-run shot. The Red day night. But with Baltimore on a Sox traUed 7-1 after 2~ Innings but tear, the superstitious Weaver Evans hit a solo homer In the Uilrtl. stayed away from the dugout and Then, and afterRick singles by In Glerm Hof· !man Miller the fifth, did It again Wednesday as the Or!· Evans lined another homer that oles edged the Chicago White Sox puUed Boston within 7·5. Jim Rice 2·1 and stretched tllelr longest win· and Carl Yastrzemskl followed nlng streak of the season tD seven with singles and Roy Lee Jackson games. Dave St!eb. Lansford relieved The Rangers lostfor the 14th time greeted him with a towering hoIn their last 17 games. They handed mer, putting the Red Sox In front. MUwaukee a pair of unearned runs Yankees 8, 'Dprs 7 In the first Inning and then bowed to With the Yankees trailing 7·3. 1'ed Simmons' tie-breaking sacriDave Collins started the seventh· fice fly In the eighth, spolling Frank Inning rally with a triple, Bucky Tanana's five-hitter. Dent, who had a two-run single earSimmons' sacrifice fly, following Iter, singled, Willie Randolph singles by Paul Molltor and Robin walked and one out tater, Jerry Yount and a sacrifice, provided the Mumphrey singled to make 'it 7·5. run that kept the Brewers atop the AL Easl, one-half game ahead of Lou Plnlella •was sent up to bat fo11 the Red Sox. Oscar Gamble and Detroit swn· moned Bob James, justupfromthe Orioles t White Sox l minors, for his AL debut. Bobby Eddie Murray and John Lowen· . Pn'CHING (U o.cwcmtl: P.Niekro, AUant.l, to--3, .7111, 3.77; ftoFn, Montree.l. 13-t, :rm, 2.11; o.ftd:Mian. Pltlii:JUrl!l., 10-5, .6B1, Ull; Ford, St.latll, 1M. .861, 3.91.: Lollar, ~ 10--~ .161'. !.21: C.rlll>n. Pttllodolphlo, 13-1. .m, s... 1.~ v -.Loo-.13-1. .m. 1.01: """""""'· s.n """'· 110. .m. J.'ltl. !mUKEOlTJ'S: Soto, Oactnnall, 176: Carlton, P~phia. 168; Ryan, Hmstm, 15:1; Roten. Montreal. U S; Valoenzuela, Los Aftielel, Ill. pre-season physical and that he would order a subsequent check on any players suspected of drug abuse. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management CouncU, labeled the telegrams from the un· ton chief "more Garvey nonsense." Tom Dinkel, the Bengals' player representative, said he did not mind Including a drug check as part of a routine urinalysis tn a gen· era! physical exam, but said he felt anysubsequentcheckswouldbean Invasion of privacy. "With the urlnalysls" (as part of an overall physical), It seems tome they ought to be able to see whatever's In there," he said. "Jl they say they're having a spot check for drugs,niiiiili· we'd have to get together ..s a team first and decide how we'd go about It," Dfn. kel said. Dinkel said be didn't feel the B!!n· gals would try to Institute a spot check or single n11t any player for tests because the Bengals do not have drug problems and the man- Bm;SD:• Martllen I, '1WIII t .• Riehle Zlslt belted a two-1'1,111 bo·mer and adouble,extendln&~Wblt· ling streak to 15 games. Zlslt· opened the second tnnlng with a double and scored on Rick Sweet's broken-bat single. Gary Gray fol· lowed with an RBI double. An In· nlng later, Bruce Boehle W~ and Zlsk :followed With his 13th Don Baylor and Ron Jackson each drove In four runs with thrEe hits apiece while Mike Witt scattered six hits and blanked Oakland untU the ninth tnnlng. Baylor hit a pair of two-run homers while Jack· son had a two-run single and a two· run double. The victory gave the Angels a two-game lead over Kan· sas City tn the AL West. Indlalls 4, Royals 2 Carmen Castillo cracked a tie-breaking two-run homer- his first tn the majol'!l - to back the three-hit pitching of Rick Sutcliffe, who needed last.out help from Dan Splllner. Castillo's homer came oft rTh_~ ~·~~~'~·.~· ~~~~~~IM~2----------------------------~P~o~m=~~y~M~~=·=~~p~M~,~O~hio~-----------------------------TM~l ~~~~~ And i\D(ellllS, A'a 1 Roo~ ~ tooer Bill ~tro followed lin- · I' gle by Rick Mas added 1 rillllil the elgbth on Cbrlll ~,~ ROOney Crali'a llfnll& ~ Murcer balt.l!d for Plnlella ' and slammed James' second pitch Into the right field seats. r~h=om=e=run=·=======:; rr:==~==·==;==::;~ The Daily Sentinel Publlll>od every ari'""""'. Monda~ tllraujch Frldlly, Ill Cwrl Sl,...l, by tloe Qlio Valley PubllllhinM Coonpony • Mulllmcdla, Inc.. Pomeroy Ohlol$111, ln-1111. S...'GIId <lUI J)014.1~e ~id Mt Pomer«))', Ohio. M•mbor , n.. ~lall!d Pr.,., Inland Doily Pn:~a AQoclaUoo and the Alneric:an N...,.poper Publllhm Alro>datloo, National AdvrrUsln~t Repre•en~tlvt, Branhlrn New.paper S.les, 7S3 niird Avenllt!, New York, New YIM'k 10017, POOTMASTER, Send odd""' lo n.. Doll~ Sentl,.l, Ill CwriSt,. Prx..,roy, Ohlo417tt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie-r or McN-1' ltoute 0nt Wt!ek .. , , .. . . , ......... . ....... fl.OO One Monlh ....................... 14.40 'SiNGi.ECOPY ... ... 152.• OneVeMr PRICES ............ Do lly . . . IS~nll SubNcribcn not d~sirlnK \.0 PI' lhr c•rrier uwy remll In advant'@ dim:t to ~ DliiY. Scnllnt•l on 11 3, 8 or 12 month bll11b. Cr«lil will bt•l-!ivencllrrlere•ch tnool~No ~ubtM:riptions by tnMII JM!nnittl!d in towew wht.•re nt"ne cnricr ~ervke laiVMlllble. Bengals begin training NATIONAL LEAGUE Houlton. 7; 'l'mll)leoton, San 1.01 Angelel at Atlanta 2, (t-nl St Loula at Montret;l, (n ) san Difao tt Chctl'lnlltt. In I Plttab.lrah at New York. tn l OUcaao at Pfill:adelph.la, (nt LOS :w. PI'IOIINC (12 DtdiJons ): Vuko\ich, Mllwaulet-, 11-4, .'133, 3.12; Bw-ns, Chicago, 10-4, .nt. 3.41: Cludlll, StatUe. 104, .T14, U7: Guidr)l. New York. 9-6, .69'J, 3.!10; Zahn. CaJUornia, 10-5, .667, 3.57; Cletf. Boston. 8-4, .681, 187; Sutdl.ffe . Cleveland, 1-4 • .li61, 2.87: J .Mcl..auah)n, Toronto, 8-4, .an, 3.16. STRLKrotfrs: F.BarullJter. SealtJe, Mon!m, Plltaburg:h, 6; Thon. HOUlton, ........,.• o...... San Franctaco at Houstm, waukfoe, t. Grtmn. Toronto, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, K&nsu City, 6: Cow- ""'· Chlcqo, Mlnnl'IOta at O.llland, In) OB 7'1 : Evan..a. Baaton. ~: ~ Tied Wltll ~TRIPLES: Hmw:lorl, l>Hrott, 11; w.wUJm, Kanus O ty. 10: Yount. Mn- HOME RUNS: G.Thornu. MllwaultH, 2!l; ReJacka:ln, Callfornl.a, 25; QslMe, Mllwallkee, 23; Thornton, Otvtland, 2:2; Cooper, MUwautet, :11. SJ'Ol.EN BASES: R.Ht>ndenon, Oakland, ~: Garcia, Toronto, 31: Wathan, Kanau City, 26; J .Cr.a, SeanJe. ~; LeF · F'rida)t's GU~WJ~ Octroi! at Toronto, (n l .... Hal'lllh, Cleveland., lll; Cooper, MUwauket, 1.18: McRae. Kansas Cty. 116. DOUBLES: Whl~. Kan.taa Oty, », Lynn. CaUfomla, 28; Yount. Mllwaukt.'<e. ens. Seattle, 6. ! Lan~o ni 7 Ul , W L A.WEIUCAN LEA.Gl!E IIA'ITING (210 at bBts l. Yount, Mil· wauk£1(>. ..111: W.Wllllon, Ka.nus Oty. .lll!; Hrbe-k, Minnesota, .ll?: Harrah, CJt.,li~lld . .326; Ga.ntrrr, Milwaullee, ..:JZ. HUNS: R.Herdn1on, Oakland, fft: Moll· tor. Mll~~o·aukH:> . 75: Ha rrah, Ckoveland, 73; Eva .u, Boston , 1'0; Yount , MUwauktr(o, 71>. RBI: McRae. Kanu.s Oty, 81: Coope-r, Milwa ukee, 74: Thornton. ~land , 72; I.uztrukl, Chk:qo, 10; Yount, MUWaUkee, HM'S: Garcia, Toronto, 127; Yount, MU- Ol'\•Piand I Barkl'r JI).6J at MUwaWter Ml nnHOiil Leadel'8 "· Califomla L1.._0f.ldand I ~Vuckovk'h 19. 7 7 Dl \IWvJ California Ka nsas City NORTHWESTERN - N• me d Mtkeo Nt-· mtl ll 1por1 1 lntormatlon dl r~t or . PlrfSBU RG STATE -Bil l Dlc k!'y , ll h· lt>I )C dlri'CIOr , rt>tli fte-d t-fl f'<' IIVf AUJI' USI Pomfty-'Middleport, Ohio : HEAR. THE ~DSALL SEASON L.ONG ON 92FM MAJLSUISCRIPTIONS IMidtOIIIo UW~k.'l . ..... . ...... . ........ ·· 114.01 171.!11 261\' ..-lu< 1$1.11 52Wt-..•lul .•.. {;.;i.i.k- 'r)k~ ... .. . . ..... 111.21 UWt•tok.'l . 26 Wt•t.-k.'l .... ... .... ... ... 121.14 . .... .... .. .. lle.21 52Wt'l-k.'l . WE ARE COMMITTID TO ROCK I ON SATURDAY NIGHT ••• WITH THE LOWEST PWIC£5 IN nti.COUNTY MEA W. lf~ lltVEUGES SOUl JttUftOAl NIOIIT II LADIR' NIOMT .., '\ PIZZA SHACK · IS NOW OI'II(POI LUNCH • SERVING PIZZA, SANDWICHES, SAIJilS and SPAGHffil 992-6674 '"''1.·' _, . I ... ~ .Ll Tlte Trl·County ·· , . Party Palace MEIGS INN . ., II. IGIIIIIOr Ill~ 'f • 1 -.. <i~ I • ·' -i. '"'E........ ":'" i ttutn LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY THRU -···· ..=ag=e=me=nt~kn=ow=s~l=t.-----_j~===S=A=T=U=R=D~A=Y=F=R~O~M~ll=A~-~M~.T=O=l=A=M=.=====~ !Reese charged with parole violation ; MJAMI (AP) - Don Rl!ese, who Circuit Judge Joseph Durant phoeiied the sports world two sentenced the two on Aug. 10, 19'77 months ago with allegations of wi· to one year In the Dade County . ilespread drug abuse In the N a- Stockade and five years probation. ltonal Football League, has been The probation will expire on Aug. J:barged with violating probation 10. following a six-week Investigation. "There wouldn't have been any: Authorttles said Reese triggered · thing I could do," If Rl!ese had wal:he Investigation himself, after !ted until mid-August· to tell his ~aklng statements In a controver· . • -story, Yoss said. ~lal Sports Illustrated article detailReese was targeted forlnvestlga· lng how he and other NFL players lion In June after publication of his used cocaine following Rl!ese's re- first-person story, alleging cocaine lease from prtson on a 19'77 drug· use among NFL players. trafficking conviction. In the article, written In collabo; A warrant was Issued Wednes- ration with writer John Under· · ~ay for the arrest of Rl!ese. But wood, Rl!ese desertbed using drugs George Yoss, chief asstslant Dade while In the jail and during his stints :County state attorney, said It would with the Saints and San Diego )lot be executed because be had Chargers after his release. ~n assured the former Mlaml Durant called for an tnvestlga· :Dolphins and New Orleans Saints tion after the story was published. !player will surrender In Mlaml .next week. Yoss and state probation officer ;Phillip Ware met Wednesday with 'Reese's attorney, Robert Josefs· MONTPELLIER, France (AP) ;berg. Y oss saki Josefsberg had told - Tomas Smld of Czechoslovakia ;him Reese would surrender next and Corrado Barazuttl of Italy ad· vanced In the Cap d' Agde wcr . :week. Attempts to reach Josefsberg at Tennis Tournament with second· ·his office were unsuccessful. round victories. Smld downed Christophe Roger· : Reese and former Miami Dol· For the pas! six weeks, Yoss has been . Interviewing current and former NFL players named In the article, and Inmates who served In the stockade with Reese and Crowder, Ware said. Reese, who could face a maxi· mum ot 29 years In prtson If con· vlcted of probation violation, reportedly has completed a fiveweek drug rehabilltation program In California and has become a born-again Christian. Yoss said Wednesday that If In· deed Rl!ese has compieted a rehabilltatlon program, that It possibly could have some bearing on the former football player's case. "I think that's something that both the court and I would con· slder," said Yoss. . . ''•'" \· World tennis briefs........ :phlns teammate Randy Crowder, ;who no'f plays for the Tampa Bay •Bucca11eers and has not been impll· :cated In the current probe, pleaded contest to charges of se111ng a , poundh of cocaine lo two under· cover Miami policemen on May 4, :no !19'77. . . I :charlies beaten • CHARLESTON Pawtucket's 1Red Sox scored four runs In the first to give pitcher Dennis Burtt :a big eushlon, 11nd Pawtucket's Jim \WUson rapped the eventual wlnl nlng run In the fourth with a solo :homer In a 7-4 trlwnph. ; Burtt gave up elgbt bits and three • runs to Charleston before leavllll . with a 6-3 edge In ·the siXth. Two ; Pawtucket relieVers held oft Ule -; Cllarlies, thougll, and Burtt gained ; his elgbth victory In l3 start$. , Dive SChoppe, who came on I UJe Dlnih. piCked up the save. 1 Ray Searage, the :Inning •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN ' •PROFESSIONAL·-&ONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE · _,. . . , _ I • ~NSURANa COVERS MOST FEES • toflt\MUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ; was the ~o~~ng'pitclter lllid !LL..~..;;:::;..-•••~~;;~~~~~~ iJ Only6mg yet rich enqugh to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. COUNSELING 1.,::;-ton's his~ &Upped to u. I r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l . Vasselln of France 6-3, 6-2, and Ba· razzuttl ellmlnated, Switzerland's Roland Stadler 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. In other play, Peter Elter of West Germany beat Chris Johnstone of Australia 2-6, 6-3, H. ·· .r '· . . ' Wirning: The SurgeJln Ge.neral Has' Deterr:nined ' That CiiJarene Smqking Is Dangerous to Your Health. II . . . u._____.;__-=-....:..----.. . . .-..,.------__;_-.----'~ .. .' .' 6 tng ''lar:' 0.6 ma nicclline IV. per cigarette, by FTC method. $ . �- - · - - - -- - --·- ·---- .... ·- -- .... I J"!y 29,1982 Thu!Sdcly, 1982 Calendar_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.;~ SATURDAY TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB, Racine, 6:30 p.m. Thursday for the annual visit of the potentate and his entourage. All shriners and their ladies are invited for dinner and companionship. A songfest will ~ held at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church Saturday beginning at 7:30p.m. The Gabriel Quartet and the Mount t.lnion Choir will be featured. Eastern Athlete Boosters will sponsor a boys' pony league touma· ment Thursday through Sunday. Entry fee Is Sal and two balls. For additional Information call Jim Caldwell at 667·3644 or George Col· llns a 667·3484. · • SUNDAY The Southeastern , Ohio Junior Miss Committee wUl sponsor a car wash at Proffitt's Penzoll in Racine from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor a picnic for those who helped prepare for the July 3 ox roast and Cf!le· bratlon to be held 1 p.m. Sun· day at Rutland Park: FRIDAY Roush, 86, (beside car) received the 1982 Outstanding Senior Citizen Award !rom the Melgw County CouncU on Aging. OUTSTANDING SENIOR CITIZEN-Early Roush spends time each week deUvering meals to some less fortunate residents of Meigs County. Roush named outstanding senior Described by friends as pleasant, dependable and hard·worklng, Early Roush, this year's recipient of the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award by the Meigs County Coun· ell on Aging, Is 86 years old and more active than many younger -·•' men. Spending one day a week at the Meigs Senior Center, Roush picks up meals and delivers them to ·Meigs Countians through the Home · · Delivered Meals program. He has been a volunteer in the program since It began in 1976. Once in a while, he spends some or his leisure time participating In games and other activities at the center. Roush retired at 60 as. chief eng!· neer from U.S. Lock and Dam No. 23, Apple Grove, after 30 Y~ilfS of service, and devoted his life to farming. At 72, he received an award from the Meigs SoU Conser~ vatlon Department for practicing good conservation methods. He has been a member of the Apple Grove United Meth<idlst Church for more than 50 years and pres· ently Is trustee. He Is also a member of the Meigs County Coun· ell of Methodist Ministries. He has a 50-year pin from the Modern Woodsmen of America for faithful service. He's also spent nearly halt a century with the Ohio Valley Grange, and another 15 years on the Hospital Board at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He Is member of the 50-year club of the Ohio State Fair, although he went for the..flrst time in 1916 and has gone every year "except for during the War, when there wasn't any," he says. He earned his first trip to the fair at lB by acting as A revival will be held 7:30p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Falih Tabernacle Church on Balley Run Road with Rev. Archie Watts or Huntington, W.Va. as the speaker. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. The annual Long Bottom community homecoming Sun· day at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon followed by a ' programat1:30p.m. Thepub· lie Is· Invited to attend. All girls In grades 9-12 interested in playing volleyball at Southern High School this fall are asked to meet at the high school cafeteria 3 . p.m. Friday. The· Edna Chapel Church on dispatch boy, hand delivering mesTeens Run Road wUl have a song sages on the falr~nd. fest 7:30 p.r... Friday. The Unroe For .many years. he and his wife famlly will sing. Everyone Is wei· were hosts of their church's apple come to attend. butter making project on their farm. In 1973, he joined the RSVP program as volunteer. · ·. Nominations for and winners of . . Rt.n'LAND A dance held at Rutland-Civic CenterwUl 8-11: be 30 the Outstanding SENIOR Citizen . p.m. Friday, with music by the award are determined by the area agency advisory hoards In conjunc- Jtoillc Sounds. Admission Is $3 per tion with the county commisSioners couple and ~2 for singles. on aging. Major emphasis Is placed on community contributions by the individual after age 60. Roush's earnest award came In 191ll: presented to him and WUbur Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Dean by the banks in Pomeroy, for Langsville, spent a recent weekend growing' the best acre of corn in in Xenia visiting theirchlldren, Mr. Meigs County. He beat the comp!!tl· and Mrs. Mike Beach. While there, tlon out by "nearly a peck of corn," they the Vandalla Air Show he recalls. The prize Included two- and talked to the "Blue Angels," a day visits in New York City, Phlla· aerobatlc stunt group. Mrs. Jacks delphia and Washington, D.C. got the group's autographs. Meigs Jaycees The Meigs County Jaycees met in regular session Monday evening .with nine members in attendance. · The discussion centered on the :annual haunted house. A location in the Middleport-Pomeroy area must be found for the event. Anyone who knows of a potential location should contact Bruce Reed ·at the Farmer's Bank. · In other busniness, the Frog :Jump and Frog Derby were re:viewed. Dave Jenkins and Terry Spencer were nominated to head the event for next year. The Jaycees will have a booth at . the fair this year. The radar gun · will be set up during fair week. Any : members wishing to help with the : project should contact Mlck Howell · or Dave Jenkins. A halr·cut-a-thon is In the plan~ rung stages for next month. Chair· man of the project Is Mlck Howell. . More on this activity will be coming : later. 'Middleport amateurs Spoon favors for the Ohio Associ· atlon of Garden Club's annual con· .ventlon were made during a ·workshop of the Middleport Ama· :teur Gardeners at the home of Lll~ .nan Moore recently . . All Meigs County clubs have par· tlclpated in making the favors for the convention to be held at Imperial House North. Columbus. Aug. ·a. 4 and 5. : Assisting in making the favors :were Rose Reynolds, Clara Conroy, Elizabeth Lohse, Daisy Blakeslee. Erma Smith. Bernice Ann Durst, Elizabeth Burkett, Kathryn Swanson, Jean Moore. Kathryn Hysell. ·Martha Slater and Mrs. Moore. : members and a guest, Helen Sauer. : Next meeting will be held at the· : !Jome of Mrs. Harry Moore with · Hysell and Mrs. Everett Taylor as co-hostesses. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Moore following the : workshop. . :Athletic boosters Plans for having a food booth at the Meigs County Fair were made at the recent meeting of the Meigs . Athletic Boosters at the hlgh school. The booth to be placed near the grandstand will operate on Thursday, Frlcjay and Saturday. Committees were organized and prices set for the football adve,rtising wfth · Contacts to begin next week. . It was deelded to have member· .shiP ttckets seiJ for $2 each which ·will entitle the booste~ not only to ·have a membership ticket but to Tri~ity Church Plans for a covered dish dinner on 11:30 a.m. Aug. 4 were made when the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity·Church met recently at the church. Cary I Cook opened the meeting with prayer followed by group sing· lng of "All Hall the Pol(oer of Jesus Name." Genevieve Meinhart gave devotions using a reading from the Upper Room, two poems, "UntO We Me('t Again" and "Your Prayer" in a memorial to Stella IQoes. The devotion closed with "God Be With You." Erma Smith presided at the bus!· ness meeting during which time of· fleers' reports were given and announcement of a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kuether was made. A report was given on the progress of Rev. W.H. Perrin who has been ill. A birthday.luncheon to be held for Edith Lanning and Ruth Massar by the Busy Bee Class was noted. Cards were signed for Mrs. Lan· nlng and Lillie Hauck. Eva Dessauer and Ada Holter served refreshments. Door prizes were won by Smith, Ella Smith, Meinhart and Lanning. The Zwilling family reunion was held July 25 at the Sam Roush farm, MCArthur. Pomeroy residents atteild· ing were Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Zwilling, GllbertZwllllng, Mr . . and Mrs. George Horak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith and Todd, Judy and Adam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson Jr., Valerie, Jean and Teresa Simpson. Others attending were Do· nald Horak, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Sam) Roush, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Gary Warner, Pomeroy, announced the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Lee, on July 5 at O'Bleness Memorial ,· . c '• SIMON'S . PICK-A-PAIR SHOES ·~ $1'0 PAIR . •Tu Plains. : ·. ~-IT ·.~ S]QDDaPAIR . WOMEN~S .. ': . • SUJISHER LOHSE Pharrnac; ._.. "-""""' SUPER ~------.:.: GOOD. ~oR r ----· : · ~r Force mission, organization and and received special ln• structlon in hwnan relations. : , .CUOpletlon of this training earned : the individual credits toward an : uaociate degree in applied science · through the Community College of : the Air Force. : His wife, Phyltis A. Davis, is the : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rl\ndall • Davis, Rt. 1, Middleport. : He is a 1980 graduate of Meigs : High School. •• .."" .......,.,lt.... u ......... ....PM.. wt·JIU 'IIIICIII"IONI It"" Olltft ...... ------------------- - SINGLE ROLl..$ 2 PAIRS FOR $1()00 '129 Your"EJ~:tra $1500 PAIR 2 PAl RS FOR $2500 SUMMER BAGS ·, ~t:;'RIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTC Florist THE UTI CAlORIE STAAQI BI.OCKER ' . lOT. llea-'5.95 '3·· ' Swisher '$'1288 SIZE 28, 29 & 38 WAIST ONLY VALUES TO '2300 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS NEW LOW PRICE RACK VELOUR LONG SLEEVE $6995 ONLY SAVE '2000 REG. 189.95 SHIRTS :DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS 61./992·2.133 .• . _, 1/2 REG . SAVE sgg95 95 5 $149 95 S2]995 512995 ssooo ssooo MEN'S .UNIFORM PANTS &SHI~TS l4()00 ~30% : 0FF :) ALL .PiERCED EARRINGS.IN 'S..TOCK ' , ANY CARTON OFCIGAREMS 1 · iSAVE )tins·WEEK-END ·~· ···-·.........~ • '·. PRICE ODD LOT •I SOt OFF. BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA NOW 229 58995 .. - · . . .BANK O.NE,.--.... PRICE BELL JEANS FRIDAY &SATURDAY, JULY 30 & 31 20%ro50%. $500 Off ' PRICE '1800 NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY :. : GifTwARE WATCHES SUITS PRICE 1/2 REG. '12000 TO '20000 SALE PRICE ssooo TO s10000 · HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS $1299 CHAPMAN SHOES 95 VA LUES TO '22.00 LADIES' WEAR PANTS ALL SALES FINAL $1190 MEN'S CORDUROY NOW Y2 PRICE . SHIRTS RACK MEN'S , SPECIAL GROUP . Cari.o Slim Tablets saoo to 5 13 34 JEANS, TOPS &SLACKS' OTHER SAI.E SHOES INSIDE STORE GREAT BUY!! Touch" GOLF & TENNIS 1/2 GROUP OF MEN'S & BOYS' TENNIS SHOES .S} PAIR Reg. 1169" SAVE '4000 Florist Since 19S7 DRESS SHIRTS 1 /3 OFF VALUES TO $47.99 . 2 PAl RS FOR $1500 : SURROUNDED BY 6 DIAMONDS '1 00 MEN'S SALE PRICE GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS and CASUALS VzALU ES TO $40.99 ' ~ SJ()OO A PAIR "·· . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE REG. '12.00 TO '20.00 SlQOO AVAILABLE IN YELLOW OR WHITE Swls~tr& Lo~se· P~•rm•cy . r $700 PAIR OR - BIRTHSTONES 2 Pomeroy, Oh. HOUSE SUMMER SPECTACULAR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPECIALS ............ 0 . t PAPER TOWELS 111 W. 2nd NIW YOlK CLOTf11NG ·siDEWALK SALES POMEROY MeR. ........ . ...... . "'' .. . . I . AUifl Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their third daughter, born July 20 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant 'weighed six pounds, two onunces, and Is named Carrie Margaret. Her sisters are Mandl, 7, and Betsy, 23 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, Reedsville. Greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Chris· tina Hall, Kenna, W.Va. LEVI C._.,. • ....._ 11."'- PrltM" lwvlct CARTER'S UNDERWEAR Sheets SHOES WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES :. Base, Texas. · : The airman, who is remaining at : Lockland for specialized training in · the security police field, studied the r~W:a:lt:er:Z:w:l:ll:ln~g~,~B~uc~y~ru~s~.=~~~===~~~~;M~E:R:O:Y~,~O~H~IO:~:==~~i ... .. • ,. Alrnjan Roger A. Carson, son of ; Russell L. and Patty L. Carson, Mid:.dleport, has completed Air Force · basic training at Lackii!Jid Air Force PO Mrs. Helen Hayes has returned after a month in Greece. Her tour there Included four days on the Isle of Crlte and trips aboard an ocean vessel to visit outlying Islands. GROUP OF CHILDREN'S • "'SELECT GROUP OF · . : customs IC._.,..MCC.I...... II.HI, OR 2 PAIRS FOR ~ "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" Woman returns from Greece grandparents are Cora Webb, Guysville, and Martha Holsinger, Reedsville. $J0QPAIR :?Service note .. PURSES SANDALS 1/z PRICE iH<_?Cking Tech grads .' FlATS, SANDALS, '&TENNIS SHOES : Northup, Mason, W.Va.; Mitchell ; '<;~~apman, James R. Couch, Jef· :trey I;, Couch, Robert W. Couch, ·,ton Cullums, Brian Matthews, ; ~k S. Moore, all of Pomeroy; ; :l;lnda Fisher, Racine, and Joe : Kuhn and Llta L. Young, both of KEOS · CONVFRSE: . GRQU OF WOMEN'S . : uated from Hocking Technical Col· TENNIS SHOES . Warner • lege at Nelsonville. They are .Donna :AIR The Shade River Coon Hunters' AuxWary wUI meet 7 p.m. Monday In the clubhouse at the fairgrounds. New members are welcome. •BOYS &GIRLS 2T-14 • INFANTS 3-24 Months • SMALL SELECTION OF BOYS SUITS, GIRLS DRESSES, AND OPEN MON.·SAT . 9:3D-5:00 WINTER COATS AND JACKETS •1 GROUP OF FRI. & SAT. JULY 30 &31 : Eleven area residents have grad• 00 A Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 10 oun~ ces and was 21lnches long. Mater~ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Chester. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Albany and the late John Warner . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell and Mrs. Edna Haning, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs .. Dwayne (Laura ) Hawk announce the birth or a son, James Owen, July 3 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. · His grandparents are Robert arid Donna Webb, Guysville, and Carl and De Etta Hawk, Albany. Great· In the Heart of Pomeroy SHOES POMEROY -The Meigs County Deputy Regtstr!l~ of Motor Vehl· cles reminds perS6ns with the hi· !tall K or L thnt they should Owen ....' Johnson reunion A reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, was held recently at the country home of J.P.andDellaSauer, Point . Pleasant. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Columbus; Rex and Cheryl Gray, Cleveland; Paul and Linda John- warner .'.. SIDEWALK SALES THIS WEEKEND GROUP MEN'S DRESS & SPORT Lallemand, Keith and Mark, Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Zwilling Jr., Bryan, Eric and Danny, Ravenna; William Zwilling Sr. and Mary Robinson, also of Ravenna. Mrs. Helen d Li Deens. grand· Ch aughters sa and rls, New Foundland, Pa.: Mrs. John Denison an~ Kelly, Pitts· burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Lisa, Scott and Anne, Belle· fontaine; Michelle Watson, De . nver, co1o.; Mr. an d Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mike and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Horn, Bruce Sonja and Kf!lth, Mr. and MRS. George Rous~. Brett and Dawnlel, Leo Zwll· ling, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kirsch, David and Greg, Stow; and Mr. and Mrs. Revew licenses HEALTH. TEX, CARTER &DON MOOR 1 Coon hunters The 4-H club members of Meigs County wUl hold a Oea market 9 a.in. to 3 p.. m. Aug. 7 on the Pomeroy parking lot. Those with Items to contribute are asked to call the Meigs County Extension Office. 992-w.l6; Jean Spencer, 667·30!16 or Cindy Pitzer, 94~1083. In the event of rain the Oea market will be can• celled. All Meigs County 4-H clubs wUl be partiCipating In the sale. Births---------- In the letter written by Paul Dar· nell Sr., Pomeroy, one of the persons extended thanks was Cathy Baldwin not Cathy Waldwln as reported. GR WOMEN'S& CHILDREN'S $300 Meigs County Salon 710, eight & forty, wUI have a plcnlc6p.m. Mon· day, at the Ohio 33 park. The Racine chapter of the Order of ihe f;Utern Star will honor past officers at the regular meeting 7:ll p.m. AUg. 2, at the temple. Refresh- · ments will be. potluck. Members are asked to bring a pte for sale after the' meeting in the d,lnning room. Flea market Correction r~fa;mW~~es;ar:;e~in~vl~ted~t~o;a~tten~d~.;;d~~~~~~~~~~~ KID PUWUl Zwilling reunion Zion homecoming Salon 710 SUft\MER ~LEA RANCE SALI Eastern Star purchase their new stickers during the month or July. ~ The license bureau office Is open Friday evenings 5: JO.7 p.m. and Saturday until noon to accomodate the public In addition to the regular hours. A hOmecoming is planned tor Aug. 15 by the Zion Church of Christ, Ohio 143, five nlues from the Ohio 7 by·pass. Dave Lucas of Operation Evan· Aug. 1, ai 1 p.m. In the recreation buUding at Royal Oak Park. Persons are to bring a covered dish and own table service. Bar· becued chicken will he provided by the lodge. All members and their saw to attend were the Dale Johnson Sa'uer.and daughter, Kelly. Unable of Wadsworth. family Meigs County Senior Citizen Center Is planning a pk:nle Thursday, Aug. 5, In the lawn area behind the County Home. Brlhg a covered dish and table service. Games, including oorre;boe pitChing, begin at 11 a.m. There will also be an Ice cream social Friday, Aug. 13, with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Pie, cake, sand· wlches and. homemade Ice cream will be aVailable. Entertainment begins at 6 p.m. geltze, heard on wMPO radio each Sunday at .7:45 a.m., will be the speaker. The Watchmen Quartet will accompany him. · Sunday School will be held at 9:31a.m. and communion hour will be 10:l!a.m. A potluck dinner will follow at rioon and a program wUl be given at 2 p.m. The public Is invited. The Eichinger family reuniOn will be Sunday at Meigs County Fairgrounds. A basket lunch will. begin a,t noon. • Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Persn.nal son and sons, Matthew and Brian, Columbus; Terry and Cristy Wol~ ford, Chad and Craig, St. Louis· ville; Curtis and Denise Scott, Columbus; Mr.andMrs.RoyJohn~ son, Carroll, Ed and Cora Marcum and children, Jon and Jessica, Dav· ion, W.Va.; Eileen CARTWRIGIIT AND SON , E r Ic, Glendale, W. Va.; Delbert and Ruth Smith, Route 1, Racine; Garry Smith, Larry and Lisa Smith, Barry ahd Melinda Smlth and d aughter, J esslca, Becky Smith and sons, Jeremy and Jonathan Clyde, Perry Smith, all of Racine; Meg Amberger, Syracuse, Mrs. Nancy Prater and son, Jason, Connie Johnson, Hamden; Todd Montomery, Wellston; Allen and Charmaine Stump and son, Hans MICHAEL, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Stan Burdette and a friend, Point Pleasant, and Mr. ·and Mrs. J.P. Meigs seniors Area bowhuriters are invited to; attend all target safari shoot Sun· day at the Rutland Bowh11nter8 Association club located on New Urna· Road, two miles north of Rutland. Registration is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments wW be served and novelty shoots will be held. will hold a family picnic Sunday, Meigs County area meetings, reunions held have his or her name printed as a booster In the football program. The tickets will be sold by the athletes. James Miller, new principal, was Introduced at the meeting. Plans were made to redeem Royal Crown cap this year. Any booster member or athlete may be contacted to pick up the caps. REEOSVU.LE - The .annual• Weber tmally reunion wll be held~ Aug. 1 at the Reed.i!vWe,Locks ,ancf Dam picnk: area. Each family is' asked to bring a gift for the door prize drawings. The dinner wllf, begin at 12:31 p.m. All friends anct relatives are invited to attend. A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday at the !Ire $ta· tlon In New Haven. Serving will begin at 11 a .m. The menu Includes chicken. slaw, baked beans, rolls; hot dogs, pie and cake. It Is sponsored by the auxiliary. There will be a helmet Ill· ting for all Eastern varsity and reserve football players 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the gym . Mandatory football practice begins Aug. 2. w ~1 111 ~ ,,, ·~~~~rg Announcements· made· in area . " THURSDAY The \ REGULAR PRICE '2800 RACK MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S COVERALLS $1490 . VA LUES TO '24 00 MEN'S LEATHERJACKE 1/2 PRICE �Thursday, July 29)1982: . .Pomeroy-Middleport, -ohio Ohio Drug ahus~, . frustrations fuel br&:~l , Twenty pollee offtqers from live communities were caUed to break up the fight. Four men were TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) Drug abuse and the frustrations o! unemployment fueled tension in a federaUy ·subsidized housing proJect where poUoe broke up a brawl thls week, o!tlclals say. · The project Is the cornerstone of Integration In Twinsburg Heights, formerly a nearly all-black community. The Akron Beacon Journal reported that a confrontation between a white man and blaclc man at the Pinewood Gardens ~unit apartment complex turned violent Sunday night, when about 12 men brawled and about people watched tlie action. arrested. Steve Lindsay, tenant councU president at the complex and a black :Who baa Uved there slnoe It opened, said the biggl!st problem ·among the residents Is not racial tension, but drugs. The Akrop MettopoUtan Housing Authority opened Pinewood Gardens In October 1980 after prornlalng the federal government that at least halt the development's tenants would be white. The development Is located amid rural of :m Business services Heights. David Levey, executive director of the housing authority In cbarge of Pinewood Gardena, ~lif$un7 • day's flahl was an ISOlated lhcldent. He saki he Is pi'Q\Id the au'llOrlty baa provided tow-InCome and Integrated a previously segre- ) gated community. : , Lucian " Luke " White, director : oftheTwlnsllurgReightsCornmun· ! 1 Jty C'A!nter, said Wednesday the 'dl- ' Ugent and pos!tlve wo~k" of hl8 and other agencies to ~a fec!eraUy 1 subsidized housing project succeed • wU1 not evaporate because of o~ ~ violent incident. DAN'S AUTO TRIM. 1 hOusing ! ROOFING H. L WRITESEL 102 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, OH. I ( O<Itoll~o--1 1 .. IA_,.r.....,l1 "'" 'll•uU J c. ....... . ,. ........ .. LOU-'"""" : ;~~!; :.;..... . . •d••.. '' lt ltl\·~·o..wtu~··· \IH_...''- "........ k•····· 11-IIO ~ N~ "(I , IVII-o l·~-· ~·-· \!~ ""'"'' " 111M<- ,..n o..,,w ........... ... a ... .. ....... l •utl ooro ~. _ Il l-·-· .. ......... ,, ~ ...........,.11'0 lot_,, ........._ IIIUit-f< .. ft •... •I Mo-· .. . . .... t ¥ 1 ( 1 ..... . !I ...... . reaerve offlcen losped the fuselage of a twin-engine plane that rrasbed shortly after taking off from a private airfield near Undale, Teus, Wednesday nlgbt kJIUng aU lZ people aboard. Elgbt of the dead were children authorities said. (AP Laserpboto) 12 killed in airplane crash LINDALE, Texas (AP) - A twin-engine plane carrying five more pas5engers than It was designed to hold crashed In names shortly after takeoff and k!Ued aU 12 people aboard, Including eight chUdren and a popular religious singer, authorities said. • The Cessna 414, leased by the Last Days Ministries here, crashed In a wooded area Wednesday night after departing from a private airstrip near thls town about 90 mlles east of DaUas. "I can't say It was overloaded until I know the size of the bodies, the amount of fuel, the amount of luggage," said Randy Brooks, a Federal Aviation Administration Investigator from Shreveport, La. However, Brooks said the plane's manual specified It had seven seats and a toUet. Pollee and mlnlstry of!lclals said the 7: 30 p.m. crash klUed Christian music singer Keith Gordon Green, 'IT, two o! hls chUdren, the pllot, and eight members of a Simi Valley, CaJU., famUy. The plane was en route to a Dallas airport where members of one famlly were to connect with a commercial fUght, said ministry spokesman Larry DeGraff. "The plane rolled down the airstrip and took off. For a moment everything appeared normal. But they apparently did not develop sufficient power to climb or their air speed was too low. It went into the trees," said Paul Long, a pilot who saw the crash while doing maintenance work at the airstrip's tower. "It cleared the runway. It cleared an open field about a quarter-mile long. It went over a wooded area and cUpped some trees. On Impact it caught fire," said Smith County Deputy Larry Willbanks. Church members who witnessed the accident Initially said the plane crashed during rain and llghtnlng, but deputies said later that while a storm was nearby, there was no rain at the crash site. Willbanks said authorities had difficulty pushing through trees and underbrush to reach the burnIng aircraft. "By the time we had, most of the fuel had splattered on the ground so It burned pretty quick," said WU· !banks. He said the bodies were burned beyond recognition. "All that Is lett isjustafewpteces ol burnt metaLjust an old burned hull," said Brooks. ' Authorities used fire trucks toremove the bodies, said Wlllbank.s. Pollee and church officials Jdentllled the dead as Green; his daughter, Bethany Grace Green, 2, and hls son, Josiah David Green, 3, aU ol Lindale; Dledre M. SmaUey. 32, her husband, John C. SmaUey, 37, her son by a previous man1age, Chet Allen HyseU, 12, twins James and John SmaUey, 7, Daniel Henry SmaUey, 4, Timothy NeW Smalley, 3, Kathren EJ$beth smaney, 2, au of Simi VaUey, C$11f.;-and pDot Don Burmeister, 36 of Lindale. Sparrow Records President BUly Ray Hearn said in Canoga Park, CalH., that Green was a "phenomenal talent" who had sold a rnllllon records. Ruvolo heads Democratic party COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Polltlcalpardesarewaglngaflghttothe death with a four-headed monster. says James M. Ruvolo, the new executlve director o! the Ohio Democratlc Party. "There are lour reasons why pol!Ileal parties are dytng in thls counfry," Ruvolo said Wednesday. ~One is television. People don't get their poUIIcal socialization ... anymore from attending political meetings. They tum on the tube. "The second thing that's kUUng us Is money, because to get that television exposure you have to raise Inordinate amounts of money. Parties can't raise that kind or money, so candidates have togo somewhere else." "And where they go Is the third thing that's klUing us - and that Is the single-Issue constituency. The fourth thing that's kllllng us Is the candidates that realize the llrst three, .. he said. Ruvolo, chairman of the Lucas County Democratic Party and dl· rector of Richard Celeste's gubernatorial campaign, was named Wednesday as the state party's executive director . ..He replaces Patrick Leahy, who had held the post fOr eight years. Leahy said he will serve as a consultant to the party and U.S. Sen. John Glenn. He decUned further comment, but earUer news reports suaested Leahy woulc;l do Wllrk for a possible Glenn presidential bid. ,StatePartychalrrnanPauJTipps aclcnOWledgl!d that some people In the Celeste camp h.!ld opposed Leahy•.Buthesaldlthadnobearlng on bls decision, as he had been dJB. · cuasing the move with Leahy ror the past six months. And Celeste said, "I almost certainly wU1 be ua1ng Pat Leahy in the next administration." 'Tipps said Ruvolo's work In the Celelte campaign was the biggest factir In hls appointment, wblch Will be voted on by the party's execllttve 'committee In December or J4J1118ry. "Hla experleace with the C'A!Ieste campalp W8l tbe most Important UJIDe," 'nppuaJd. ''He'll beCOOI'Jilaatlllf that canli»JiD atona with ' 11~--- tbe 'a lllre ticket and wtiJ be nuudJig ,tbe lleadquarters." A native ol Scranton, Pa., the 33year-old Ruvolo was once execulive director ol a private interest group in Enfield, Conn., concerned with consumer protection Jaws. In 1972 he moved to Toledo to organize the local campaign for George McGovern's presidential bid. He became assistant to Wllllam Boyle, chairman ol the Lucas County Democratic Party, In 1973 and was named the county party's executive director In 1975. In 1980 he was elected to succeed Boyle as chairman. Ruvolo sees hiS new role as prim· arUy one of coordination. "We have less than the Republicans pretty much across the board, " he said. "We have to bring together the statewide candidates, labor and the county parties to make sure that the effort in each county Is coordinated so we're not putting resources In one area ... and have nothing going into other Ruvolo said being a county chair· man and director ol the Celeste campaign are trump cards. "-' """'fK"' ''" ~"' u ... ........ ~- .. u l ui• ........... - ...... FREE ESTIMATES .. .. ..................... ", .............. .. . ,..._...... ..... " . .......... . ~ Ph. 992-2191 orM9-22U PH. 992-6011 7·1Hfc 8-20-lfc 4.1 ............... . oOI ""- "'Din . ..... "'•·· oJ L•~,. ... . ,, _, II ""'""'"' IG I ------- - - -Yard Sale 7 SFAMILYYARDULE In Raelnt Mild• PostOUiu JULY2f,IO,)l THUA$,, FRI . I SAT . Women's nN clotnes 1 und Ulll wltft lafl, Pants II· U, 13·14, Skirts, 11tc. Swtaten, dn!IUI ," Ihoel (Ill Shfl), bclys' tlrls' new & used INby clothn, lilts ••2 month$, blby furniTUre, swint cradle, new & carrier. new & uSed blank•ts, i receh•lng blankth. New I:Nfs lime. Cirls' clothlnt In tooc1 condition, 2 ,,, to • yr. & shoa anct ntw cuts. MH'• clothing. all •••••· pants , "'''"'· etc . Dlshw•rt. ulenells. cMtclnt pans. •JtPIIancu, etc. Air co"dlttoner - •nythlnt •ncr U)Off" tAl! Ill •••• ....... ...... ..... ..t ... ..... , ..... ............. ....... w. .... .. 1/p iOt l -n 1/U-"'"'' -L-1 ~~ __ .-.....-,_, UfiiOI!-fl ,,. ...... ..ro-•--,_c_.._ ~ 1' 1011 -lh ~ (_ )ti- Lftll1, ... Ont o.o ............... ' "'"""" ' ...,..., _ ~ ...., .......... . •• 1 EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. frtllltilllles - ' '. 3 ranch home with mOdern baiH, nat. gas furnace, carpeting. garage, carport and large YOfd. Just $27,000 .. New Homes - exl..lf1'nslve remodeling : *lNleklloe ·•excavating : • ..rlc'IYStems 14 Years Experience .. Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992-2282 ousing Headquarters We No --Sunday C1t1s J.ll·ttc 'ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x2~" UtiliiJ Buildings Sizes lrem 4 to • and all l¥0011 buildings 24x:U, lnlulaled Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS 608 E. MAIN. ' POMEROY, OHIO · Rt. 1, Box 54 R"Jnt, Oh.' Ph. 614-14:1-2591 6··15-ttc ' PH.992·2259 I . _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _.:....,~-=-- 10. - - - - - - - ' - 11. --_:..,,..,..,-~.,.. 12. ---,;---:::-""'----'-13. --:'-'-'--'-'---~ "- --"-----15. ----'-''-----~ 16.. _ ___;...:___ _ 29, ' . 30. - ' - - - 31. --'----_:,;;_- 32. - - - - - - ' ' i - 33. ' 34. ~----,--- 35. - ·~--'--.-:- Mill ThiS COUIMift Wltll RtmiHenct Till Dilly ltntln.. ' ' Terrie Miller Houser, for· mer owner of LAMAR Beauty Salon. has returned to work al Helen's Beauty Shop. 860 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy , Oh . Weds ., Thurs., and Friday. Star· ling July 28. Call 614-992· 2890. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professlonlll Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved. Doc lor refer als, by appolnlment only. J<U-675· 6234. SMITH !ULSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-tiC FOR FUTURE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KEN'S APPUANCE ,., i • washers • Dishwashers • Ranges a Refrigerat- . 1 And Home Maintenance e Roofing of all types e Siding t4lem0dellng • Free estlm•les • 20 Yrs. experience ors TOM HOSKINS .- · Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4-20-tfc •PARTS Dryersand. • "r~;~~~~~" SE r-------=~;..4 ride or like riderlo toarrange Marsnalla this fall for night classes. Pleasecaii304-773-S794. Giveaway ANY PERSON who anythjng lo give away does not offer or a«••m•ot offer any other thing sale may place an ad In column. There will be 4 charge to the advertiser . NEW LISTING ·- MIDDLEPORT _: Neal two story , frame home with three. -. four bedrooms, dining room wltfi !.replace and bar.' New carpeting 1 throughout. 131.900. , NEW LIS,TING- FANTASTIC HOME- with lour• five .bedrOoms, 2\.jr baths; large living room with beautiful flrepla~e. den, big utility room and two porches. Home Is In excellent 5ondlllon wllh every· room carpeted and lots of closets.$65.000, LANp CON1;RACT - Owner Will finance this lour bedroom hom~ In Pomeroy Wllh, <! coal and ~ furnace and al)prox. ~ acre of ground .with S.S.aill down for 15 years at 1~ interest with monthly . paymenli of 1282.05. Sale price $21,511111, : CAIIDI.EUGHT INN, LOTS One 1cre' to 27 acrei As . 'REALIJORS: .....~~.Cir'trW Dten ........21 • • Tlllfl.-fi'IIIT......t :ll! Prl. a S.t. uv• MNDS ,...................., man~ ecr.S as you TMII 0/fCIIITN'S aANDS -·""""............ .. .. • ' "llri.AIIot. ~;.:..::- Jutl Trussllt .............. ........ ,...... "'"'"" Dottle s. Tvrner .............. :. • • • . • • • ft2.56t2 OffiCt ••• : • •• •• • •..... •,• ~ ..... ~ .• ·~ •.• ft2.ftlt 'lt1 Court II. Pomlt'IIY, 011. 417" 1 ' -- . . . . .ALL "N•ANT,.t . Hetii'Y E. CIIIUII, Jr., GRI .............. fft.tltl ... ML CONTRACTING For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Resident Ia I & commercial Call742-31 . Elec:t . O'Bneli Service PHONE ( 304 y 273·4098 PltOUDLY PRESENTS ,...._._....,..... •• If'' , would Uke. Water and electric available. Starting at SI,SOO. ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE st: 'Rt. 7-a.tWeen Mid-, dll,lrl & C...... lra,, Oh·. , OWNER WtLL•FINANCE- Th1U1 acre tarm (llat Is all fenced, spring water, big barn, implement shed, anti 1 four bedroom . hOme that haa rec"'tly been remodeled tflroughoul. Stop In and nk lbaut lhla one: S~MOO. ' Ii - ~~-- Moving Sale 128 State Slrnt. Wed. and Thun. 9:00AM until 7:OOPM. Furniture, clothing, and much ' . ALIGNMENT . '. & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Business ----~O~p~po ~ rt~u~nl~ ty~---: more. 810 Soule -Second, Mid· dleport, July 30 to August 6. Bedding. linens. drapes, curtains, clothing, fur· nlture, knives. tools, sliver· stiine, dishes, lOY', bisque, loiS of misc. Yard Sale on Route 279, iusl out of Centerville. Fri. August 2 & 3. Racine. cor· Lois of things, 3 Family at ner of 41h and Pearl . Shirley Arrowoods. Clothing. gas heater, dishes, fen•. paperback Yard Sale Wed. 7·28 lhur books, radio etc. Sal. 7·31, Rain or shine. An!Jques, collectables, clocks. Yard Sale, July 29 and 30. clothing, houseplants, ~assware, clothes, tools, furniture, small ap· b09ks. tools. :r.u pllances, 1 mile out Jericho Je~kson misc.. Pike, Gallipolis. Road. Point Pleasant. Garage Sale Thur. and Fri . O.J . While Rd . Look for YARD Sl.lle, lf• mile out yellow signa. No junk. Sandhill Rd., first road on rlghl past Pleasant Valley 1041 Second Ave . , Nursing Home . Thursday & Galllpolla. Thurs. & Fri. Friday. 9:00AM lo 5:00PM. YARD sale 2217 Jefferson Yard Sale Friday, July 30. Ave., Pl. Pleasanl, Thur· 9 10 1 Johnson's Trailer sday & Friday. 9-? Floor Court, Eastern Ave., mOdel stereo. clothing, Gallipolis. Scnool clothes. household & misc . mlsc.llem•. FOUR family yard sale. 29 & 30, books, records, Yard Sale Boys clothes, Avon, baby clothes. Thur· clothing, misc . Neal Road, sday, Fri. & Sal. Smith Rd. behind KrOdel Park. off Bulavllle Rd. Three Family . YARD sale, July 29, 30. Ex· tra size '· clothes, organ, Yard Sale One mile out Lin- misc. Midway Drive. New coln Pike Irom Centenary. Haven. Rain or shine. Thursday and Friday, 9-6. YARD sale 2218 Jefferson. Yard Sale Friday on Rt. Pl. Pleasant. Friday .& 160, 3 miles trom nospltal. Saturday, 30th. & 31st. Gun. knives, •everal Odds Lamps . dolls , good clothing, chairs, much &ends. Big Street Sale. Mon. Aug. c===;P;::u:;:b~IIC:c~s:' a;: 10=== 2, Upper Rt. 7 In front of 8 & Auction Highway Inn, Kanauga, on. Rick Pearson , Ex · perlenced AUCTIONEER . Yard Sale 2 mi. oul 588, see Estates, antiques. larm. sign on rlgM. Wed . lhru ? nousenold. Licensed OhloDishes. furnllure, 3 pc . wv . Buying antiques . .304· bedroom suite, warm mor- 773-5785, 773-9185. ning heating stove. ton. plano, bathtub, tumber, Auction every Fri. night a! elect. appliances, other the Hartford Community Items. Call446·-4497. Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Yard Sale Fri.&. Sal., July '30 & 31 , 9AM lo 5PM. Baby Items, 2 cribs, stroller, basslnette, carrier/car seat, etc . Mens. ladles. girls clothing&. coats ..Car· pels, drapes, chair. Lots ot misc. Items. Everytnlng In good condition, some new. Rain postpones Ill Aug. 6, 7. No sales before 9AM. 435 Lewis Dr, across lrom Stale Highway Patrol on Rt. 35. .,, ' Consigments of new and used merchand ise always welcome . Ri cha rd Reynolds Auctioneer . 275- 3069. c==7.-;'~::::;c~;;==== 9 wanted To Buy --===c::..:=-- WANTED TO BUY Old fur nllure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 4.16·3159 or 256-1967 In the evenings. Help Wanted 11 AVON represenlallve, needed. Redmond Ridge. Henderson. Crab Creek, Mllstone . 304-576-2742. Attention RN'S-Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening lor full and part lime RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shills. Upgraded salary ana shill differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· si ng. 614-992-6606. Immediate opportunities for Avon representatives In these nelghbors--- Middlep· ort, Pomeroy , and the Township areas in Meigs co. Also Addison , Cheshire, Sprlngflels, Racoon, Hun· llngton and Morgan Twp. In Gallla Co. Call collect 614-698 -7111 . Compan ion for elderly Ll ve-1n, Iig ht housework. Send e)(· perlence, sa la ry expected Killens, black end while, Yard Sale Two Family, one male, two females, First one this year, Smith liter trained, 3210 Howard Rd., off Bulavllle Rd. July 30,31, 9-5. Avenue, Point Pleasant. Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760 . Gold, silver , sterling, Fashion Center, !raining, IIK!ures, grand openln~t promotions. Call Mr, Kostecky, 5()1·327·8031 . 2~2--~M ~o~n•~y~t~o~L~oa ~n_--~i REFINANCE or purchas• your home. 30 year flxeq. rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slate Sf_, Athens, Oh. 614·592·3051. 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping&. lax ser.vlce lor all types of businesses. carol Nea l 446·3862 GUNSMITH , "licensed", com plet e repair , retinlskn ing &. hot blueing. 304-576-25()5. Estate A tal woman. J..1_~H cco,_,m = es,_,l"' o,_ r ;:cSa,_l,:!.e__ to Rober! Winn, 2740 Crone Rd .• zenia, onio 45385. 4 bdr. colonial, 2 fireplaces. all the extras. Shown by ap· poinlmenl. Ca lr 4<16·7802. for Looking women in· lerested in earning S20 lo having loy parties. Work own hours. Call Friendly Home Parties Manager, 614-992-3561. Also booking toy parties. II long dlstan· ce, call collect. - 27 acre$ with house near VInton for sale or lrade. Call -446-8615. 3 or -4 bedroom modern home by owner. over 5 acres, pond, assume 9 1/2% mortgag e, payment, low dowri; many special features . Call evenlngt WAITRESS, maids, bar- weekends. 61088-8878. lenders & clerks wanted. Write quallllcalion s 8. In ground concret e pool on phone number to : Job 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. Placement, P .0. Box 102, air conditioned house with · Henderson, wv 25106. full basemen!, 2 wa . fir epl aces. new carpet. DEMONSTRA TE toys 8. Would consider lower gifts, home party plan. valued property in trade or. August lo December. No Will finan ce Wilh lOW dowr collecting, delivering or payment and 10% interes . cash Investment. Free kit, Located 123 Garf ield Ave . Free tra ining . 614·992 ·7046 . Ca11446·1546. PART t ime maintainance person or resident manager and main · lalnance couple for 25 unit apartment building In New Haven, WV , Send resume to John Hunter % CAOC . Buying Gold, Silver . 380 Sou1h 5th St. Su ite 1. Yard Sa le Friday only. Platinum. old coins, scrap Columbus, OH 43215. Baby bed, accessories, rings & silverware. Daily clothing, kitchen table. 5 quotes available. Also WANTED: drummer lor coins & coin supplies lor country band, 304·675-4673. miles North of 35 on 160. sale. Spring Valley Trading Situations Wanted 11 Henkle Ave ., Gallipolis. Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 1• •- =======-Aug . 2&3. Drum set, 2 446-8025 or 446-8026. The elderly is my concern. record players, cabinet sewing macnlne, drapes, We pay cash lor lale mOdel 1 have one vacancy in mv private home . Very good clean U$ed cars. metalshullers, misc. experience. $470 . per mo. Frenchtown Car Co. 667·6329 or 667·3402. Bill Gene Jonnson Yard Sale Fri. off 218 on 4.16-0069 Raccoon Creek Rd, see lnsuranc:.. e__ 13 signs. Tires. dishes. bike, bowling ball, misc . SANDY AND BEAVER ln BEDS-IRON. BRASS. Old furniture, gold, si lver dollars, wood Ice bOxes. stone jars, antiques, etc., Own your own Jean· Sportswear, lnfani- Pretee~ n, or Ladles Apparel Store Offering all nationally known brands such as Jor· dache, Chic, Lee, Levi · vanderbilt, Calvin Klein. Wrangler. over 200 other brands. S7,900 to S16,500 I ~ eludes beginning ln. ventorv, airfare for one to S60 or more In one evening surarice Co. has offered services for fi re insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dlvlduol Kail needs. Contact Burleson, agent. jewelry , rings, old coins & Pnone 4<16·2921. currency. Ed Burket! Barber snop, Middleport. m - 15 Schools Instruction 3476. Karate the ultimate In sell OLD FURNITURE, beds, defence all private lessons. iron. brass, or wOOd. Kit- Men, women, & children. chen cubbards of all types. Instruction tnru black belt. Tables, round or square. Also available Karale WOOd Ice boxes. Old desks uniforms puching and and bookcases. Will buy kicking bags, and proteccomplete household. Gold, tive equipment . Jerry Associates silver, old money, pocket Lowery & watches, chains, rings, and Karate Studio, 143 etc. Indian Arlllacts of all Burlington Rd ., Jackson, types. Also buying baseball Oh. Call614·286·3074. cards . Osby Martin 992· 6370. While's School of Ta ekwon Yard Sale Friday & Saturday. Debby Dr. Hign chair, kids clothes. bags, 304-675·6518. OLD wicker furniture, old quilts&. linens, call614·245· Yard Sale July 30.31, 9 !Ill? 9448. K lllens, phone 304 ·675 - ~ . Bruce Stout residence In Porter. Cradle, dishes, furTwo female puppies. nine niture, old lamps, dolls, USED wooden desk, good weeks-old, registered and lamden bicycle. Rain condition. Call aller 5 p.m. Dozer & backhoe' set· 304-675-1336. Austrian blue healer cancels. vice, water, sewers, motner, 304·675·2178. ponds, toundtlons, reclamations. 3 Family Garage Sale al We Specialise In Two standing trees for Clay Tw. house. old Rl. 7. Racine & Syracuse firewOOd, you move, 304· Fri.&. Sal ,, 9:00 til? Sewer Hookups 675-4154. Phone 992-2293 Help Wanted Yard Sale Thursday & 11 7-28-ttn ONE small breed puppy, Friday. July 29 & 30th. HIGH SCHOOL J<U-67.5-5822 afler ~: 30. Neal Jet. 218 & Rl. 7. GRADUATES/S ENIORS . You can earn over ssso.oo Porch Sale Saturday, 20 per month while learning.,a ;.,---------,.I 6 Lost and Found VInton Sf·. Clothes. valuable skill like com '!"!~" -~ puler repairer, sheet metal LOST balck & white poi\'f household Items, mise. worker, or refriger~tion . riC Vinclnity 01 Teens Run. · Providence Rd. Reward. Yard Sale 2145 Eastern Plus you will have a secure Call 61~·256· 1473 or 256- Ave., K & K Mobile Home pari time job with tne Ar· my National Guard ·after 6805. Perk, Lol 37, Thurs. & Fri. schooling. Benefits include ' a . $1.500.00 enlistment LOST Orange & while cal Garage Sale Fri. & Sal. bonus, $35,000 Iile In16 YEARS EXP. in vinclnlty of Roadside Lower River Rd. (See surance and tree tuition to •Residential res!, Upper Rl. 7. signs). Drapes, mens wor~ any college or lrade school •Commercial REWARD. Call 614·388- clotnes, misc. clothing & In West Virginia . In· •Industrial 999~ . Items. Also gas stove. Call teresled persons may call Racine, Ohio CJ<Ul 675·395() or in West 4.16·2660. Virginia call toll free 1·8G0LOST blatk female Ger247·3534 6-12-3619. man Shepherd near Free Estimates Bulavllle-Porter Rd . ~- 20-lfc Wearing orange collar. Administrator . .' ' Call446-3228. y KIRBY · SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE I Sat. July. 31 -al Nationwide Office 804 w. Main st.-next to Boat sales, Ewlngton. 3 cats, 2 tamale calico and 1 male yellow. 1 male dog, good watch dog, black &. brown, Call446·9542. Large Yard Sale al 215 Second Ave. July 30 and 31, Part Border Collie-Irish 9AM · 5PM. Antique cash Seller pups. Black. 8 wks. register, clgarlle machine. old, very pretly . Call 614· candy machine and large oak seats from bus station, 379-2134. also clothing, dishes, lots of 3 puppies 9 wks old, Iatner flower pols and vases. Registered Great Dane and Something tor everyone. Oont miss lhis one. mot~er mlnalure Collie. sweet · tempered. wormed. Yard Sale Thurs .. Fri. & Call446· 7~17 . Sal. July 29, 30, & 31. Female black toy Poodle, 9:00AM · 5:00PM. Baby boys clothes, 13 yrs. old, good tempered. items. Moving must leave her. womens clolhes, Odds &en· Call 4.16·4719 or 6U·256· ds. 91h house out O.J. White Rd . Off Rt. 160. 6265 , ;:========::t::========~t.;::=======::;~ 3ferenl bags of clotnes, all dil· kinds, must lake al.l Phon•------------------- 7. NATHAN BIGC.S 3S Yrs. EXperience JOHN TEAFORD Chesler, OH . 7·14·1 mo. lluJH Gtrages" Addr••----------------- 6. Radiator Specialist I ss Hole-In-one ss Call for tree siding '· estimates, 949-2101 or\ i Nam•-------------------- Two, AU.IIGES "Btlullful, Custom · · I S~ltlrl *FIELD TRIPS BISSELL SIDING CO. I ClUJ •GOIILE:ioNS VInyl & Aluminum SIDING '' ''. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater , Core to the Largest Radiator. • IKGrttor, 011lop, ....... E..ipiMnl Rutland, Oh. 7-15·1 mo. pd. I I I I I ~1.\JB. - .. •PRO SHOP 742-2328 GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr .. Broker Phtlne 742-2003 23. - - - - , - 24. - - - - ' - - -· 25. - - - ' - - ' - - 26. - - ' - - - - 27. - - - - ' - ' - 28. or 992-7121 3·24-tfc KOUNTRY BACKHOE --, FOR HIRE . Or anytlllng else you wan! to tlo, because I live wi!ll a carpenter. His name Is AI,Tromm . HOBSTETTER . Both for S21,000. 20. Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 The lzaak Walton Club will have a primitive weapons muzzle loading large! shoo! Sunday Aug, 1st. starling at 1:30 p.m. II Is strictly primitive. No scopes. Ben· ch and off hand shooting. Everyone welcome. ~~===-==--:·:·:· ==~~==~~;~~~~~~~===::::;:==~Would location. 21. 22. _ _ _ __ AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Yard Sale July 21. 29, lo 30. Good clothing, etc. Bradley Harder. Route 160, more. 3·29-ttc NVEST - in these side· Dy·sldle houses and have 17, - - - ' - - - - ·18. - - - - - - ' 19. - - - - - - Sf. Rt. 124Pomeroy, OH\ . · •Eiedric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work -'UcenMcl &Boftded PH•.99Z·7Z01 2 HOUSES - Rent will help you pay. A family cold divide. All utili · Large home and smaller orre·. Balhs and city water . The price Is negotiable . Asking 137,500. business .Roger Hysell GARAGE CONSTRUCTION • &·psllnts •dumptrvck •limestone STORAGE BUILDING - Plenly of parking, water · and electric. Ideal for a garage or whatever . Asking $23,000. a ROUSH •' J&F 'CONTRACTING •'* ~wa...-, sewer I 4. CLIP AD AND GET 2091. OFF ON RE · BLUING. 7·26·1 mo. Phone H614H92-l325 2 ACRES - Nice 2 bedroom mOdern hOme wllh bath, basement and garege In !he country on good hard road. Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phOne when you gef results. Money not refundable. 5. _ _ _ __ STUART WAYNE PULLINS 1-3-ttc 7·16·2 mo. pd. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for :· Classlfleds and Savelll 3. Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock, Ports, Etc. Farm Equipment Parts &Service Calll43-3322 -..----------·--·--·------~ 1. Ph. 992-7656 Guysville, Ohio Authorlltd John O..rt, New Hollond, lush Hog. Farm Equipment Dealer -· 1111 II Ill IJpls. WerUd In ner~tttlnt . 2. AIIDCUSTOIIIZIIIG u.s. Rt. 50 Etll ._._20JNtS; to.,.., ( )Wanted < ) For Slle · ( .)Announcement < 1For Rent GUNSMITHING SAL£S &SERVICE pdltl ""'· . . . . . . 111111.11111(, rtOf. VIRGIL B. SR. 21_6 E. ~nd ~- S&W ·BOGGS c.• Public Noli.c,e,___ FLOOR ·-==~~~~~~==. ! -!. Golf Lessons. John Tealord. cnester. Oh lo. VI.; I llumlnu11 bedroom . . . , ..... , ...... r- ..... . .............. ........... ,----MfWfll.-, ....._._ . ---·K___ ll't-Wf- '""'""r"""'" ttr•'•"" Mi t ONE ' _c_.,. -..c..." lorNC:. . tl4 """'"'*- Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk m 15, 22. 29, 3tc ............ , ...... Mot-c•.. ..,.v . . ........ ...... -. ........... II """"' 11 1'111...0<011 , ., ~ II """"• ~ ~<tolo t ,. 7-28·1 Control hunger and lose weigh! with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Frutn Pharmacy . -·-·--_ -·- - -·-... , "c.-..., r......~"'' " ' ............. Dill. .,, ..... f.,,_, 614-fls-.4345 ··- FREE ESTIMATES fo/IUI,IAW aelrplaoiUI f!.n:Ju~., • • ............. .,.,. --::· ~"t~ ,,_,, ..,,.. ... . ,_, .._.., Wilcoxen, deceased, late of Rac ine, Ohio. I ·~ IM.OII\ 1 - 1 X lOI\ 1 " " ""'" PROBATE .COURT , OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .ESTATE OF LAWRENCE MARTIN WILCOXEN, DECEASED Case No. 23131 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · OF FIDUCIARY On July 9, 1982, in lhe Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23831, Carol Young, 1672 Sugarmaple Or., Columbus, Ohio 43229 was appointed Executrix, of !he estate of Lawrence Marlin wern ,,...-. ............. ,..................... ,. ..... ,............... . Public Notice resources areas." 'lol · ·~ ·" ' or ~-"b""" Yl~llt' \.OII' l•- • \fl«o tor '"'' ~~--··· CRASH SCENE - Smtih County mounted sheriff Solo ~ ~ - ·" Jt 110/N'\ , .. \ 0"' C.W.ifa«< pqM , , .... >(101 . .. ~ ~ ... , , , ..... . . 0" ~· "' llv•~•• •wo .... \ l lv i lll o llCIW. ~ Cltll LaBonte UN111aslltn Rd. LongBottom, Oh. ~5611 PHONE 99Z·Z156 __ _ I ( ao<lol T~o"U ' "" '" ,,. '"' ' "' oJ Quail of all ages avallalllt up to I WMks In any quantity. Mature Quail Avallalllt Rtady I~ Turn Out kltthtlll 11d ktbiGOIIL Remodtlin.. add-tns. new homes, piMmbint tltcbic. slclin&. Or Wrl.. O•ll¥ SerltiMI C~UIIIitd Ot,t. II I (01111 51., ...Mtol'y, Otlll OUt _:___ LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Cnlllll • Gultl!rs •. • Oownspouts aNeworRt!l"lr • Painting PH . m--6506 ! The Daily Sentinel CONSTRUCTION QUAIL Do Korean Karate 426 Main For sale by owner, small house on 112 acre lot, $6,900 with reasonable down· payment will consider land contract. Smiles from town with electric and rural wa1er. musl install your own bath room . From Rt . 218, flrsl house on Kriner Ridge Rd . Phone number In window if interested . B room house, double lot. double garage, 680 S. 2nd., Middleport, Oh . $16 .000. No resonable offer refused. About 1 acre lot In Brod· bury Ohio, trailer hook-up, water. eas, electric, septic lank . aau- 014-992-2602 , Maurl oJ! •Durst. 4 E. Sf. Pomero~~~hio. --~-·----- MiddleporH2S Broadway, s rooms, basement, garage. Robery Winn, Crone Rd., Zenia 27~ OhiO. 45385. ' 3 bdrm . ranch, close to Meigs H.S. witn lull basemen!, 1 112 bath, family room , fully carpeled. Garage', over I acre ground. Blended rate 14%. Call 614·992·5438 or 9922064. For sale by church : house on corner of Filth and Main Streets in Racine, Ohio. TQ be torn down or moved. For more information, call 949: 2702, alter 5 p.m., or 9411, 2122. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition, J bedrooms, famfly room with fireplace, cen; tral air, basement, phone 304-675-1542. · Pl. Pleasant. New 51.. st\Jdents accept at any c lass· Men , wom en or chi ldren. Hours T\Je . & Tnurs. 6 lo 9PM and Sal. 11 to 2. Full line ol Cenlury Martial Arts sypplies also HOME for sa le. MI. Vernon Ave. Under $40.000, Call 304-675·2973. FOUR bedroom. excel lent sold. Ca ll 614-367·0480 or 4<16·3426 aller 6PM . neighborhood, hyge family room , bar & wet sink, 304· 675·3779 between 5-9 p.m. • 17 Beautifully restored t'i c· torian , 5 bedrooms, four Miscellaneous · House painting, and interior ; ex terior gutter cleaning . rool painting, re· point chi mneys, trash hauling, lawns mowed. 992· 7419. - ---- - - -- 1._sc__ , _ _,_w,_,a,_n,., ted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard lo big or smal l. R e lia~l e and dependable. For estimate call 446·3159 aller 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collecllon 8. hauling. Call4.16·4480. I nterlor & exterior pain- ling. Reasonable rates. Call for free eslimale. 446· 4173. Would like to do painting, Inferior. exterior & roofing. Call anytime 614·245·1763. firepla ces, ornate carVed woodwork, air conditlon 1 insulated. owner llnancinq 1 304-675-6999. . .. Love I y r e mod e led 3 bedroom nome, basement; fenced back yard, carpeted; sided, s torm windows, near schools. 304·675-4338 . .. ONE bedroom hom e, Hart· lord, on two lois. phone 3~ 773-5215. --·- -----~ THREE bedroom houSe, large entry hall, 2 bath,, sun porch, garage & dtit building, $39,000. 304-67.5· 4208. ..' 32 -----.- Mobile Homes for Sale . TRI -STATE MOB I~ ·, HOMES. USED-MOBIL HOMES, CARS, TRUCK . Room, board and laundry, .GALLIPOLIS . CHE elderly or d is abled OUR PRICES. CALL · preferred. Have referen· 7572. ' ces. 446·8542. USED MOBili' Carpener Work , CLEAN HOMES KESSEL ' S remOdeling or repair. Wall QUALITY MOBIL paneling a~'d ceili ng tile. HOME SALES, 4 MI. Phone992·2759. , WEST, GALLIPOLIS, l{f PHONE 446·3868. Wanted ' to do brush hogging. Call446·24«1, 1~ Windsor l4X70, , _ cond. Deluxe kitchen, lltlle Backhoe & d01er work, w. living room a. IN!tll, • 2 H. Lowman, 3114-182,28411 or bedr.m. HI~ ulll. R101ft. 379·2310. ' 112-2004ev"'lnga. �10-The Mobile Homes tor Sale They'll Do It Every Time New Moon 1970 model 12x6.5 with 12' expando. sei up In local park with ski rting & steps. Ready to move Into $6,500. Call «6· 3S..7. BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58. 6 Piece Nauganyde n~avy WOOd living roo,;. suite $595. Pillow arm sofa & chair $295. Roll l'op desk, dark & light, $189. Bunk beds. complete, Include mattress, S199. complete water bed shop with 1~ bedroom suites on display, starting price $229. Up to $2500. Big daddy coctall & end tables $50. Wall-A-Way recliners $169. and up. La Z-Boy recliners In stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc . & 7 pc. dinette sets, bedroomsulte Hollywood style, bunk beds, Flair Furniture & Design . Gallipolis Ferry , WV . Open 9·6. Phone 304-675-1371. 1980 Nashua 14x70 e xpando dining & living room , 3 bdrm ., I 1/2 bath, central air. Would like· to sell on land contract . Call4-16·8335. 1979 L iberty Liberator $11.500 . Contact John Myers, Ohio Vall ey Bank . Call «6-2631 . 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE cent. air, fireplace, garden tub, underpinning with or without applia . Call «6· 6211 or 614-388·9916. 14x65, 1981 2 bdr .. Ventura, ex. cond. Moving must sell, $13.000. Ca ll4-16·4119 or 614256-6265. KIT Gl RLS clothing, coats, practically new, sizes 8-10. Also toys tor sale call 304· 675-5624. 1973 Alia 23ft . pull camper.: good cond. Call 61H88-- cnester·14x70·1980 Mobile home, $12,000 . Rent 2 acres witn 11. Will sell all tor $21,000. 614-949-2639. 1977 Festival Trailer. 14 x 70. $11 ,000. If Interested, call m -7880. HOUSE for rent. 304-6753017. Starcroft camper, pop-up model . Sleeps 6. 3 way refrigerator . 3 burner stove. Portable potty. very good condition. S950 . See or call Gary F . Hysell. 9925388. MODERN one story, two bedroom house located 21h miles from downtown Gallipolis on route 141. Furnace heat and air condition, range and refrigerator. $275. month, $100. deposit. Reference. 304-675-3655. 1974 New Moon trailer. Total electric, 2 bdrm ., new carpet. 992-7406. House trailer for sate. For more Information write John Green, 1901 Belview Rd, Cambridge, On 43725 or 614-439-1942. USED MOBILE 576-2711 . .j~~OBILE HOME . HOMES MOVED licensed & insured. Call 304-576-2711 . 1973 14x70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room. must be moved, 304882-2620. TWO bedroom mobile home, 304-675-4045. Farms for Sale 33 .40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn. tobacco base on St. Rt. 216, 7 112 miles from city. Call 614-245-9222 after 6. FARM for sale, 65 acres on Fees Branch, District, Mason cai1304-576-2568 . Hannan County, FARM lor sale by owner. beautiful 143 acre farm located on black top Tribble Rd. 'h mile from Rl. 62. Arbuckle , WV ap proximately 70 acres tjllableland, 8 room house, barn & other small · buildings, mineral rights Included, 304-'(511-1076. 34 Business Buildings Business for sale. BIG MAPLE in CheShire. 19 W. Main . 614-992-2969. · 35 Lots & Acreage TWO acre lots-150 fl. frontage , city water, behind 84 Lumber, call304675-6873, 675-3616 . 28 ACRES, tobacco allotment, mineral rights, no buildings, $9,500. 304-6756851. :'h ACRE with mobi le ·nome. l9'aled 3 miles off Rout~ on Millstone Rd . Larfd contract. Phone 304: 576-2219. 31h ACRES, Glenwood, WV, acre level, 350ft. fron tage. $5500. Phone weekdays, 304-576-2587 . • Rerilals 41 _Houses lor Rent 3 bdr. house good location, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor . Call 304. ~75- 5104 or 675-5386. : House, 120 3rd. Ave .• Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, - dep. reQ. The Wiseman Agency, 4-16-3643. ..c bedroom home, living room, dining room & familY room. city schools. Cai14-16-1323. Unl~rnlshed house. 3 bdr .• · Rodii!'Y Village II. Ref. req .• $200. Call 4-16-4416 al: ter7PM. 5 room house, 661 Third Ave .• all new kitchen, new vinyl siding, gas heat, deposit required. Call after 6:00,4-16-2396. Laroe nice house . Call 614388-9909Very nice 2 bd.room furnished house, overlooking the river. Acjutts only. Minersville. 61-4-992-33.2.4. ··'i 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent APARTMENTS, mobile homes. nouses. Pt. Pleasant and GaUipolls. 614-446·8221 or 614-245·9484. Plastic Septic Tonks. Slate and county approved. 1,000 gal . tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304675-2453. TWIN Rivers Tower now renting to qualified applicants, age 50 and older . Phone 304-675-6679. HUD assiSted project. 2 bedroom apt.in Mason. Adults Only. No pets. 304675-1452 after 3. THREE room furnished Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 cottage, utilities furnished, Bdr., turn., riverfront lot, adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 ref _ & deposit. Adults, $100 or 675·1580. mo. 1-643-2644. Furnished apartment, Beautiful 2 bdr. mobile adults, 304-675-2257. home on the O.J. White Rd with garden and out· buildings. $150 mo. Coli «6- MT . Vernon Ave., garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, all 3727 . carpeted, washer & dryer 2 trai lers for rent. Air cond .. completely fur nished, very c·lean, beautiful riverview, in Kanauga, very safe location to live, adults only, no pels, deposit required . Call4-16·1602. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only . Brown's hook up, newly painted, ex· cellent condition. $250.00 per month, plus utilities. Deposit and reference required. Phone 304-6751962. TWO bedroom apartment, 304-675-4045. 45 Furnished Rooms Trailer P'a rk, Minersville. 1975 Misc. Merchandice case 450, dozer - tractor, 1,800 hrs., very good cond.. S14.900. Call 446-4537. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TER Pools sale, supplies & installation. 403 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. Call «66579 . In ground-Ablove ground. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · Tl LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILYSIZE POOLS WHICH IN · CLUDE DECK , FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN STALLATION & FINAN · CING AVAILABLE. FIR · ST COME, FIRST SEllVE . CALL 1·800-624-8511 (Ohio). 1-800-642-3053 (WVJ. For sale used Ditch Witch, 2200 trencer. Call 614-694· 7842 . Sears best 25,000 BTU air conditioner, window model cools 5 r . house, energy saver, exc . cond., used ap· prox. 2 mos. Call 614-245-9252 alter 5PM. Sleeping room, $125, utilities pd, 919 2nd. Ave, Gall ipolis. Single male. Central air conditioner . 2 bdrm unfurnished mobile:· range & refrig, $200. Call Call614-379-2702. home . cnesnire 304-773- 4-16-4416 after 7PM. 5882 . with cooking, cable; I••· ~~:-~,-~n~~~ QJ~e. ~~~~~a 2 bedroom mobile horTte in a week . 304-773llghland New Haven. Adults Only . No Pets. 304-675-1452 after coii~~itTc1n:61 4-388 . 3. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home GUNS : Colt, Ruger, S & W. 31• mi le out Sandhi! Rd. Riffles. Park, Route 33, North of Pistols and Phone 304-675-3834. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call ReasonablY priced. Call al· ter 5, 614-367-0482. m -7479. FOR rent, house trailer. 304-675-39S.. after 5 p.m . Special Raven 25 Caliber Small trailer spaces . auto, W . Riverside Gun Mason. 304-773·5651. Shap, Rt. 7, Athalia, Dh. 44 Apartment Call614-886-5194. tor Rent 614-992-3324. -;:;::==:;:==::;==.== Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets. adults only . Dep. required. Call «61519. ~ room unfurnished apt. all carpeted. uti Iities paid, adults only no pels. Call 446-3437. Effiency apartments 1st floor & 2nd . floor. Call «60957, 729 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. .... ........'.. .. . ....... .... ~ ~ 51 Household Good• SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum rug S22, 3 piece living room sulles couch-love seatchair S199. Call «6·3159. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, Furnished efficiency, $135, utillies pd. share bath. 701 4th. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM. refri~erators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . «6-7398. I sl floor furnished apartment, adults preferred. ref . & dep. required. Call 631 4th Ave .. GallipOlis. 3 room furnished Over 1.000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614-7422925 or 742-2085. TEXACO HYDRAULIC 01 L N0.32 .10 welont 55 gal. drums. Each $80.00. 614-667-3085. For sale-Used R 40 Ditch Witch trencher. 614-694· 7842. WOOD lor sate. 304-458· 1833. Good used bedroom suite. complete $80., also e lectric fireplace with blower. $40: 1 lot yard sale items $20. 304-675-6535. AL;L . ceramic greenware, 25% off, Friday and Saturday, J,erin Ceramics, Jericho Road, Point Pleasant•.304-675-2039. apt. Deposit & references required . No pets, adults only . Inquire 602 4th Ave .. Gallipolis after 4PM. REESE trailer hitch & 2 extendable mirrors, $100. phone 304-682-2303. Apartment partially furnished, utilities hJrnished, adults. Call 4-16-3733, eve. «6-0171. TIRED of being "all gummed up" from the symptoms of such th ings as headaches. constipation. arthritis, allergies, and obesity? Call 304-675-1293 for herbal assistance from Naturallfe. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep. req. Call «6-1519. STUCCO PLASTERING te~tured ceilings com: mercia! and residential, free estimates. Ca11614-256- 1182. PAINTING - Interior and : exterior, plumbing. ~· roofing, some remodel i ng. ·~ · 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388-: . 9652. •. ~=::::::::=;:~=:;~~~:==1 MSpouting. __a_r _c _u _m___R __ o_o_f 1-n-g---&: 30 years ex-·. LJ Ill 71 e• Pets for Sole Form Equipment Autos for Sale 1972 Buick LeSabre, good running, has current WV sticker. $300, 304-773-5082 after 5p.m. perlence. specializing 74 Musical Instruments Wurlltzer organ, Super Sprite. $800. Call «6·8224. Ear corn, $2.50 bu. Cai161424S-5S15. Hay. $1.25 bale in field. 304Conn Trombone lor mar- 675·22s.. or 304·675-1302. ching or beginning band members. Good cond. $125. ..._ .._ o • • • or best offer. 304-773:5679. - .. .. ... ~ •• t H ' In_. 9622 or 614-388-9857. •· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car-· pet Cleaning featured by; Hoffelt Brosthers Custom . Carpets. Free estimates. · Call «6·2107 . 0 0 0 3 BILLION IN FUIIJIII6, AND ONL'I' ABOUT 40'1, 0~ THE RE6EARCH HAG !IN'{ KEOEEMIM6 . !'E()(Cfll.. VALUE-I'E'Re HOT FIHI6HEP THOUGH, 1980 Honda CM400E. Like new. Mus! sell. 614-7422025. AHHIE! 'IIE'LL ltEEP R~nH6! Have 1101.1 tried the view from the fire escape? Pick Your own tomatoes, half runner or lima beans, $6.00 bu, corn Sl.OO doz. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 4-16-4807. HOME grown tomatoes, 10 lb. basket or bushel . Phone 304-882-2361 . Canning tomatoes, $4. bu. Already picked. Canning corn, .90 cents a dozen. White. 614-247·2192. 1974 Datsun 260-Z, 6 cyl.; 4 spd.. AM-FM, sunroof, $2,500. Call4-16-8050. 81 chevette, 9 mos. old. 10,000 miles, it. blue, deluxe In!., $4,850, firm . Ca11446-7053. 1979 112 Plymouth ouster. slant 6', 3 spd .. economical, 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AMFM stero, zlebart, new radials, air cond., super clean. Call4-16-2847. 75 VW Dosher, 2 dr. , GT, 4 spd ., excellent cond., $1,575. 76 vw Rabbit, 4 dr .. 4 spd., $1.100. Call4-16·7322. HERE 1 'THOUGHT SHE HAD GIVEN IT UP FOR GOOD, SETTLED DOWN TOA FINE c.AAEE~ IN FASHION ... 1975 Honda XR 75, $250. (:all 304-675-5152. ------- 13 HARLEY Davidson Sporster, $2,300. 304-6756122afler5p.m. 1977 HONDA 550, lour cylinder, excellent con· Lawrence SidenstriCkef dillon, lots of extras, Backhoe Service. Call 675· $1000.00. 304-675-3570, alter 5580. 4p.m. 75 BNtsanct Motors lor Site 1974 Star Craft Tri-Haul ski boa!, 125 Evinrude engine, excellent cond. 4-16-0276. . Fish_lng boat 12ft. alum•num, eKe. cond., S300. Will include 7 112 HP motor, o;!r&, 2 fuel tanks. Call614-367-7801. 14 - - - ·------- - - Clendenen ' Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & Heating Service. Call 614256·14-16. ____________ ) is - General HIUiiii'g- - - Gen. Elect. 2 spd., avacoclo wuner. extr~ nice. Whirlpool apartment size washer. $90 each. Call 61•256-1207. Goo used living room suite" 1-2 p ece and 1-4 piece . Call-146-7749. dillon. all lffW 5:""' rM; ' 1980 Fcrd Mustang, turbo four IIMd, 15,900. Pharte 31W-~· 1151: . , . " II•I .....1110. . charge~ 77 Aute R!p!lr · 1 SPECIAL Complete ....... llllnl frOm 1971 Ford stall_...._ V· I, nine I! nw, JaM~ .... SWW'OON lnltllltd VDitcllltery Rl mlln, acctPtlno bat offer, fntin . . . Auto Trim Cell' MOWREY.S 18CIIIl24, Pl. PIHIIInt, JO.!r JIW-675-2~5. . . . . .1NI. ' . . Yoaterdoy'al Jumbles: MANGY VIGIL KENNEL VERBAL _ , Whot did the pig say is the sun grew hoHer'I-"I'M BAKIN'" (bacon) , BRIDGE Good defense is an art By Onrlld Jaeolly ud AlaD Soatag Good defense looks '10 easy wben It takes place that most declarers don't realize what bas happened to them. Take t.oday's hand that was played in a rubber bridge came. South seta to a very sound four-spade contract. It is 80 sound that there is a play for the spade slam. JWit shift the East and West bands and the only defense against six would be for Wesl to lead ace and another diamond. At the table West did open bls slncleton diamond. East took his ace and his first thoullht was to give West the ruff 1te bad asked for _ Then he thoullht a little further and rea1lzed that the ruff would keep. It had to be ·lmportant to set up another trick aomewhere in case South held both missing aces. That aomewbere had to be In hearts so at trick two East led a heart. Now there was no way to keep the defense trom scorln£ the king of spades and the kine of hearts plWI the ace of dia· moods (aJready taken) and that diamond ruff. prema1urely writing his obituary while Barney celebrates his birthday. (R) [Closed Captioned! CD Dlfl'rent Strol<oa Arnold, thinking he's doomed due to a fire in his apartments. calls the school bully to tell him off.(RI [Closed Captioned! D CIJ Ill MOVIE: 'Blind Ambition' Part 3 (I) To the Manor Born ® Sneak Previews CoHosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert look et what' s playinJJ at the movies . 9 :30 Cl) 8 (ill Police Squad Frank goes undercover to investigate the ·suicide' of a boxer. (R) (IJ Gimmo A Break The chief falls for a woman who was his high school classmate. (RI (I) Up Pompeii ® This Old Houee Host Bob Vila takes a look at recommendations for solutions to specific energy problems. 10:00 (I) . , (ill 20120 Cil Hill Street Blues Washington tries to clear a bigoted narcotics officer and La Rue has to locate money to pay off a loan. (A) (60 min .) (I) Auatln City Umlta liD Newowatch 10:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Boulevard NighU' (I) Sing out A~erica Cl) TBS Evening News liD Matters of Ufe & Death 11 (I) ® (ill News (I) lAughs Four young comics are followed both on and off ttle stage as they learn their craft. Cll Nashville RFD CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Dave Allen at lArge ®Hitchcock 11:30 U ill CIJ ;ronlght Show (J) Another Life (3) ESPN Sports Center Cl) All 'ln the Family I]) Benny Hill Show 0 I]) Quincy Quincy discovers 2 ' million dollars worth of diamonds In a body. (AI (80 min.) I]) Captioned ABC Nt1W8 Ill MOVIE: 'Bad Com- :oo u rn Electrical & Refrigeration · SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Serv,lce ~horpe_n S'lssors : Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. (Anawers iOmO<TOW) man assaults a reporter for Fruit --~&c:V!..!eg~e!!to~b~le:!s___ Pick your own bean and tomatoes. S3 bu. each, bring containers. Rayncir Peach orchard, «6-4807 Lower River Rd., C(osed Sundays and Wedn~ay1 evenings · Fresh vegetal(les Dpen3 :00 to 6:00 daily. 2 miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. w . Call 446-1080. . Now arrange the cfrded ltlteri 10 lonn the su~ answer. u IUIJgesttd by the ebove cartoon. .a:(IIIIIIIIIIl e 58 76 dodge Charger SE good condition, reasonable. Call «6-3667 alter 5. 0 tDAPCIL I) 1. t) man who looks like Higgins, he thinks ha is being set up for a gag. (AI (80 min .! (I) Sneak Previews CoHosts Gane Siskel and Roger Ebert look at what's playing_at the movies. B:30 II (lJ Major IAague Baaaball: Cincinnati at · Houlton (3) International Racquatball (I) (ill BoiKIITl Buddies (I) Good Nalghbonl Gil Moneymlkars 9 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Only When I lAugh' ill MOVIE: ' Shogun Assassin' (1)700 Club (3) Tap Ran~ Boxing lnom lAs Vag• (I) 8 (jJ Barney Millar A 1980 KZ440. $1200.992-7029. Corn Silver Queen, white. For freezing $1 .00 doz., for freezing and canning_ Call 614-256-1157. ) () .When Magnum meet& a ,, Unfurnished ·apt. In Crown · City . Call 4-16-7838 alter 5PM. I i\SOUT Seamless Offering guttering, ~ •l•~lna. roofing, 1 '61;j,69a:a:!05.' ree 2-1981 XR200 Honda dirt bikes and helmets. Call 6 u : 245-5294. tGLOANSI e ~ small furnished house tor 1 or 2 adults only. Call 4-160338. .... I I K IJ e e Motorcycles Boat for sale-1976 MFG 16 JONES BOYS WATE~ ft. tri-haul. 1976 75 h.p. SERVICE. C~ll614-367 -7471 Chrysler, $2500. ? 614·992- or 614-367-0591. 2679. ---- .... - ·- - -·"'- s....j Need something haute~ 1973 CLINTON -oUtboard away or something moved~ motor, 7 HP, air cooled, We'll do it. Call 4-16-3159 ·011 IIOOd as new. S200. JIW-675- 61H56•1M7alter6. 3471.' Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt-tap soll•gravet. Free 16 estimates. Call 614-367' 7101. . Ford • spcl. tram. lor • 360 -------,,---~--- ....... truck. Call 4-16-027'J IMS Water 1Service. q11 'Jim Lanier, JIW-675-7397 ' . , western . elumlnul)'! ' wheelS; lllrbl,.ltyle,, joOlt -, -~....;.~~1--'-- ' patternL euellent..:•£1!111 ·' I KNOW. IF' THIS THIN& WA~ HANPLBD ~16HT FR()M THe eE61NNING. THEY WOULD'V& HAD AN !XCLU,IVE CONTRACT. built up roof. Call 614·388· ~ ' DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL. AKC 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' Chow puppies, CFA JIVIDENS FARM EQUfP- 1973 CHEVY Caprls Estate Himalayan, Persian and M E N T Station Wagon, excellent ~ - Jmese kittens. Call «64-16-1675 condition, full power, AC. Long tractor, Vermeer AM-FM stereo tape player, 3844 after 4 p.m . balers, & Hay equipment, air shocks, $1095. See at 309 French· City Painting.; residential 8. commercial, HILLCREST KENNEL - bale movers, rotary tlllers- 7th.SI. New Haven, WV . interior, exterior, paper · Boarding all breeds. AKC $1039.00, wagons, disc, post . Phone 30-4-882-230~ . hanging, & textured Reg. Dobermans pups and diggers & drivers, 5eeMrs. ceilings. Call 614-36H784 rotary cutters, blades, Doberman Stud Service. gates. cultivators & front 71 GRAND Prix, low or614-367-7160. Call4-16-7795. mileage, AM-FM, 8-track, end loaders. And see us to get your parts phone 304-675-4526. Masonary work. Logue POODLE GROOMING. & complete service. Contract! ng, R t. 1•. Call Judy Taylor at614-367- USED EQUIP: 1913 CAMERO, 3SO engine, Ewlngton. Call 614- ~88-, 7220. I H Hydro 70, Ford 2000, AM-FM, 8-track stereo, 9939. Ford Jubilee, 16.5 MF, body needs work, $500. Call Sonia's Professional Dog Massey Harris Pony, 70 after 5, 304·895-3972. CHRISTIAN'S CON Grooming _Caii614·388-Bs..7 Oliver, 185 A.C. D4006 STRUCTION . Constr., Duetz, plows, disc, JD and ask lor Sonia. manure spreader, Ford 501 7,.!2'---___!T.!r~uc~k~'!.s!.!lo!!.r..:S~a!.!le:___ roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. mower, 19 ft. camping 1973 Mack V-8 Maxldyre, cleaning. 446-2000, call pickup air tag and 1979 40' before 8 and after s : 3&. . Lassie type. Call 614-256- trailer. We buy used equipment. fontaine flat slider, 4' side 1267. kit. Call 61•-4-16-8126 after BINGS CONCRETE CON 5:00PM. Small utili tv trailer, cast STRUCTION Specializing AKC Reg. English Springer Spaniels. liver and white, wheel type. 1952 Ferguson in concrete driveways, 30 farm tractor wllh 5ft. 1974 Chevy . pick-up, 6 cyi., sidewalks, floors, patios, all shots, $95. Call446-8234. brush h'og. Call eve. 4-16- auto., transmission. $800. etc. 11 yr . exp. Caii6U-3670254. Be seen at 400 Lasley St. 7891. AKC REg. Cocker Spaniel Pomeroy . pups. Call446-1262. Gene's Steam Carpet 1979 , Chevy •x4 loaded, Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free Llv•stock AKC Registered Doberman 63 $4200 or S500 and assume estimates-spring specialsPincher, rust, male, 1 yr. payments, 304:458-1833 or Gene Smith, 992-6309. II month old Pallmeno old, $100. Call614-379-2617. stud, broke to ride. Call614- 458-1052. 388-9025. RON'S Television Service. Grooming services for Vonsi 4 W. O. Specializing in Zenith and· pets. Will clip English Laying hens and frye,s. 4-WD Chevy Surburban Motorola, Quuar, and· Sheep dogs, poodles & Call «6--1656 . AT, PB. PS, $1,600 OBO. house calls. Phone. 576-2398 Schnauzer's. Reasonable. or 446-24S<j_ Call4-16-1927. For appl. 61•-992-7342. Registered and grade horFor sale-long hair Ham- ses, excellent 4-H project. 79 Jeep Wagoneer • -wheel F & K Tree Trimming, sters. $2.50 each. Call 614- English and western sad- drive, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM stump removal. 675-1331. dles: , everything 8-track. Call 446-1024 alter 882-2030. lmaoonable In horse equip- 5:30PM. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex-: ment and supplies, also perienced mason, roofer; Registerd Cocker Spaniel, riding lessons and trail tso. Also Registered 3 mo. rides and hor"'' training. 1980 Jeep CJS Renegade, in illd' loy 'f"oOdle pup. Black Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow exc: I:Ond., less thah 35,000 male. 614-992-7102. 614-698-3290. - miles. Dark gray with blue lettering, denim soft top and high . backed bucket ONE male Yorkshire Pigs. ca!l304-882-3448. seats. In line6cyl., PS, PB, Terrier, 31!> months, all and tow bar. 55,800, FIRM. shots & wormed, reduced Pigs, call304-895-3486. Call614-379-2310. price, 304-675-3636. Furnished efficiency, $150, utilities pd, 919 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2 rooms, single male. Call 4-16-4416 afler 7PM. bd:room house In Mason. ';' i ully -,ca~peted. Big yard. .,_ 175. per 1110. and ullllllet. 14-949-2619. v I 14 ft. aluminum boat, trailer, 18 HP ~ohnson motor. Call4-16-7504. 3 room furnished Apt. In Mleldleport. $225. per mo. Utllltlet Inc. 61H92-3190.. My,,.. !lD • 8 :30 • (I) (!] NBC News (J) $60.000 Pynlmld (J) Father K,_. Belt (I) • (jJ ABC News • (I) Ill CBS News (I) Dr. Who ® UIIM. Yoga llld You 7:00· • (I) P.M. M-lno ()) MOVIE: 'Hawm~· Cil MOVIE: 'Aglllha' ()) Bull' a Eya (!J CFL From the li6 Yard Uno (I) GreenAcres Cl) Enterllllnmerrt Tonlght CD Happy Oeya 0 (I) Tic Tee Dough I]) ® MacNeii-IAhrer Report !lD News (jJ Muppet Show 7 :30 Cil You Asked For It (I) Another Ufe (3) ESPN Sports Center Cl) Major IAague Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta I]) D (I) Family Feud CD Laverne and Shirley I]) Bualna" Report !lD Richard Simmons Gil All Creature• Great and Small 8 (jJ Entertainment Tonliht B:OO II Cil Redacene Cll Women In Criaia (3) ESPN Sportatorum (I) (ill Mork & Mindy CD Circle Family A ruraloriented, animal-loving fa· mily tries to fit in a suburban neighborhood . (60 min.! D (I) !lD ~gnum . P.l. Home Improvements 11 Furnished apt., 7 Neil Ave., 3 bel. room apt., Middleport. $150. mo. and Security dep. 992·5692. I]) ®Over Eaey Gallipolis. 3 rooms. $200. water paid . Call4-16-4416after7PM. 3 room furnished apt. s,q. month lnclul!es utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn Pomeroy. (I) I]) (!] • 8 :00 • I]) Sana I]) Electric Compeny 61 57 EVENING (j)Newa 20x40 all steel building with blueprint. Never been erected. Call 614-4-16-8126 after 5:00PM . S6 7/29/82 1976 Starcraft Starmaster' 6. $1.500. Cal! 4-16·2240. 3952. 54 THURSDAY 6437. Four round wooden columns, 7 II. by 10 ln. diameter . ! $50 . or best offer. 61•-mApartments. 304-675·SS48. MIIIGr Home ----~'~c~·~m~pe~r~•----66 Cortez motor home, exc. ~ .. cond., $4,500. Call 61•-:Jill8747. BALLOONS for almost any occasslon. Say Happy Birthday, I love you, It' sa boygirl, get well . Delivered to hospital-home. Balloons & Company, phone 614-«64313. . .=::==~~;=7'=::== 55 Building Supplies ·~--~~~~~ --~:!-Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-5121 . Metal sheets tor all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00 to$9.60. 614-667-3085. Television 1Viewing by L.any Wrlohtl 1t 'N' CARLYLE"' 11. . The . 1982· Ohio Sentinel · LOOI<V, PAW--I'M ALL PONE WITH MY PATCHWORK ~"'""""'-' THAT'S WHAT '(OU THINK om ' SOME'TI-IIN& ~ISLE.. HAS HAPPEHED! I'VE , 60T TO FIND I-IlM! .J4 tKQJI082 +3 WEST +6&3 .KB73 EAST +Ks .96S2 +3 +A961 +KJ842 +1076 SOUTH +Q 10 4 2 .AQ 10 +75 +AQ9S Vulnerable: Both Qealer: South West North . East Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opening lead: •3 " Nice play, partner," said West. "Deal," said South. "Everything happens to me, but some day a finesse will work." by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Light source 5 Bread part 10 "Dies -" 11 Esteem 12 Tiber tributary 13 Egg dish 15 Surround 17 Persian gateway 18 Hooray ! 19 Early auto 20 Bridal response 21 Dennis O'Keefe movie 23 Swiss hero 24 Preface 26Mushroom 27 Singer Coolidge 28 Without 291 (Ger. ) 30 Mount discourse (abbr . ) 31 Song syllable 34 Guevara 35 Oolong 36 That woman 37 One kind of egg !19 Jason's ship 40 He played Supennan 41 Paper quantity 4% Passe 43 Membrane DOWN I Hard-hit baseball %Sports palace 3 Shennan's itinerary t Reverberate 5 Selected 6 Lover boy 7 One, in Paris 8 Kipling work 9 Foot lever U Fish 16 Utah city 22 - culpa 23 Like a of bricks ,, Vesterda'y•s Auwer ! 24 Leontyne I 25 Actor ' I ! Dreyfuss . 26 Adele of the late ~how 28 Become infuriated 30 Lawrence or Martin 32 Royal 33 Redolence 38 Asian • .. holiday·· !19 Where - thou? - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to pany' , 7-21-12 6£tUa1MVHd a -~ ~::::::::: . 8 (jJ Nightllne 12:00 ()) Burns S. Allen Cl) MOVIE: 'Boeing, Boeing' . (I) Nlghtllne CIJ PBS lAte Night 1)1 Vege$ Dan aids a proapector Who took 1 for- tune from some gangotera. ' (R) (1hr. 10 min.) ·12:111(1) MOVIE! 'a..ly of T_. . -()) MOVIE: ·~ NORTH +AJ97 l work It: . i. One leiter 1lonply atands for another. In lhis ; mple A Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stngle letters. apoetroph•, the ienath and formation -of lhe words are all hlnll. Each d4y the code letters .are dlft'erent. e .12:30 ~ CD t..te Nlgl)t with I»**IM- (J).._._,.._ Cll Alllll ....,. .\ I caYPTOQUOTES GP py py ·u: 111e lkhllh GNnd Prix XH, QW J POI VPUWTGJ WB SVKZBIWU KT MWEKUUKUE GVW 0 S H -G K P U . - SHFHMZW AP VU IOTQKU ., I]) v.... Den lldl • pi'OI- who took ( fortune 1,- Ye.lezdaf'a,Cryplequetet TO FEAR LOVE JS TO FEAR UFE, ptCIOr from gengmr~. (RI (1hr. 10 min.) ... . . ' AND 11IOSE WHO FEAR IJFE ARE ALREADY mREE P~!?EAJ>.-BER~RUSSEU. '. ·f �• P,..-=12-The Daily Sentinel rhunday, July 29,198:t" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .R un park· activiti~. t ~----~-----VVeather------------~ F~rked ' '· 1lle schedule of activitieS for Southeiut Oh1o. • . 'Ewo die in Philadelphia WEATHER FORECAST- The Natioaal Weather Service foreeaats showers for Friday from New Mexico and Texas to the southern baU of the Atlantic coast Sunny sides are forecast for most of the oaUoo. Cool weather is forecast for the Pacific coast, northern and central PlaiDs. Most of the nation will be wann. (AP Laserphoto) Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 60-65. Winds southeasterly less than 10 mph. Friday, partly cloudy with a 30 pef!\ent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs Sl-85. Extended Ohio Fol'llC88t Friday through )'londay: . Fair through the period. IUghs In the 80s. Lows In the 80s. Area deaths Randolph . Blackburn Randolpll' ·"Randy" Blackburn, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died at 11: 53 a.m. Wednesday at his residence. Born June 1, 1914, at Huddy, Ky., son of the late Grover Blac~rn and Mrs. Havannah Blackburn, who survives in Richwood, he served in the U.S. Army during World War II and attended ..Falth Baptist Church at Rodney. Also surviving Is his wife, Lena Gaultney Blackburn; three sons, Randolph Jr. of Galllpolls, Gary of Columbus and David bl Dearborn, Mich.; two daughters, Linda Blackburn of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. Gayle Hensley of Harlan, Ky.; 10 grandchildren; three brothers, Jerry of Fort Pierce, Fla., Frank of Richwood and John of Columbus; . and six sisters, Margaret Matheson, Helen Shupe and Shirley Dempsey, all of Columbus, and Thelma Armstrong and Juanita Ratliff, both of Franldorl. He was also preceded In death by two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the McCoy-M09re Funeral Home, Vinton. Friends may call at the1imeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ville. She was the daughter of,.the late Bernard and Eva Adams: Also preceding her In death was a daughter, Eva Jean, two brothers, one sister, and one grandchild. . Phyllis...M. Bailey By 1be Alllloellted P.Tllunderstorms reached from the Rockies to the Atla!itlc Coast today, with high winds and heavy rain that caused'floodlng in some areas. Two !Jeaths were reported in Phlladelphia, where a boy and an electric company lineman died after coming into contact with a puddle Into which a downed power line had fallen. Showers and thunderstorms also were reported along the Gulf Coast, in eastern North Dakota and parts of Minnesota. F1oodlng was reported in northern Utah. . Skies were clear over the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes and much of Callfornta. Skies were partly cloudy most of the rest of the nation. A severe windstorm hit Naugatuck, Co11n., on Wednesday night, · damaging at least seven hOmes. A small tornado was repcirted in Jamestown, N.Y., uprooting trees and damaging buildings, the National Weather Service ... reported. . The forecast for later today and Friday called for showers and thunderstorms from the southern Atlantic Coast, through the lower half of the Mississippi Valley to the eastern half of the Plateau region. Showers were expected over northern Maine, with sunny to partly sunny skies elsewhere. Picnics and sw1mming are on Forked Run State Park, Reeds· ville,' baa been IUIIIC)IIIICed for the Sundlay's agenda, according to , park ·naturalist Dale Ande1'19n, weekend of July 30 and 31. who may.be reached for more lnforl' DaVid ~k, ~asonal ranger at matlon at 378-2006. ' the park,· ~ portray an •rtcan coiOIIIaJ IIOidler, slinllar totlle\IOldl· .....---------~. ers or the French and Indian wars. This living hlsiory presebtattoo w1ll beglll at 8:30p.m. Saturday, Jllly 31. The mushroom 1\wlt and park's Lakeview Trail Is scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday. Movies on na· ture and clllture will he shOWn Sat· urday evening at the open theatre after cjarlc Jane Coleman, a volunteer spending a month at the park, will give a talk on animals in the area, followed · by a slide ·presentation Middleport, Ohio sllowtng the plan~.:o and animals of .heritage house of shoes Cool air will flow into Ohio By Associated Press An area of low pressure moving east through the northern PlaiDs will reach the Great Lakes tonight and into Ohio on Friday. There IS a small chance of showers or thunderstorms developing Friday as the weak area of low pressure reaches the state. After the system passes, a cool dry air maas w1ll follow. The weekend should be fa\J', with pleasant temperatures. ,. . VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH JULY 28thJHRU AUGUST 1st 7:00P.M. EACH EVENING •' Meigs County happenings End marriages Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medl· One action for divorce and two cal Service had a 5low night Wed· for dissolutions have been fUed In nesday, with only one run reported. the Meigs County Common Pleas At 10:Z7 p.m., Pomeroy EMS Court. took Jessie Van Inwagen from Filing for divorce was Candace Pomeroy Health Care Center to Leffler, Route 1, Shade, from Billy · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dean Leffler, Route 2, Nelsonville. The plaintiff charges gn& neglect of du(Y,.afui extreme cruelty. Dissolution actions were flied by Deborah Ann Jones, Middleport, and Wllllam Michael Jones, Pine • .. II. Grove Road, Racine, and GaO Frances Yarbrough, West Colum· bla,.W. Va. and Harry Sanders Yar· brough, Rutland. . A divorce was granted to Sheila C. Haley from Mark A. Haley on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Phyllis M. Bailey, 61, racine, died Wednesday· at Holzer Medical Center. MPs. Batley was a daughter of the late Curmon and Allee Jaccaud Bailey. She was. also preceded In .death by hE'I' husband, Jolm Otis Bailey, and a sister, Ruih Batley. Surviving are a son, Ted Batley, Route 1, Patriot; a daughter, Lois Batley, Route 3, Racine; a siSter, Sylvia Wlgal, Prospect; three grandchildren, Michael, Jori and Christa Batley. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Racine j\'lrst Baptist Church and Vete.-aris Memorial the Ruth Missionary Circle ot that Veterans Memorial Hospital rechurch. leased the names of the following Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rilclne First Bap- admlaslons and dlschargel: Admissions-Mae Ketcbka , tist Church with the Rev. Don Pomeroy; Robert King, MiddleWalker officiating. Burial Ifill be In port. Discharges-WUIIam Morris, the Reedsv1ile Cemetery:''' Friends Edward Stlles, Qarence McDanlei..may call at the ·Ewing Funeral Jr., Winfield Bailey. .. . ...··· Home anyt~ after 7 thiS evening. Violet A. Merritt . ·Correction Funeral services for VIolet Wyllis F. Davis Adams Mi!l'l'ltt, 61, whodled.JIIIy19 Wyllls F. DaviS; sf 552 South It was Wade Jotmson taken to at the Ohio Valley Hospital in Steubenville, were held at the McClaveFourth Ave., Middleport, died Wed· Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Chandler-Mills Funeral Home · --nesday at · the Holzl!r Medical Meigs EMS Tuesday at 6: Ill a.m. and not John Wood, as reported in . ·" there with burial In the Center Center. Chapel Cemetery. He was ~n of the late Franklin yesterday's Sentinel...... • , · ··· She is survived by her husband and ~nnfe Phllllps DaviS. He was Daniel Menitt, Route 6, Steuben: also preceded In deatl) by an aunt. r;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;::~;;;~ v1ile; three sons, Russell and Law· Sarah Phllllps. .•. MR.LEGGS renee Haas, both of Toronto; Victor Surviving are two sons, WylliS F . Haas of North Carolina, and a DaviS, Jr., New Haven, and Jerry .. WESTERN daughter, Mts. James (Sharon) .M. DaviS, Sumter, S. C.; a daughJordan, Welisburgh, W. Va. Also - ter, Martlyn S. DaviS, l'p1lddleport; surviving are two brothers, Dale seven grandchildren and two great· and Clifford Adams, Reedsville; grandchildren. . and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Funeral services will be held at 10a.m. SaturdayattheEwingFun(Ruth) Hupp of Orrville, and Mrs. Ardward (Wilma) McMillion eral Home with the Rev. David ' s-M-L Reedsv1ile, and 1S grandchildren. ' Fields officlaUng. Burial will be 1n Mrs. Merritt was born Jan. 31 , Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends 1921 1n New Cumberland, w. Va. may call at the funeral home any- ' r,l II 'I I II llr 1 but lived most of her life at Reeds- time after 1 p.m. Friday. , SHIRTS $11~ BAIL EY'S SHOES MLDDLEPORT, OH. 525 N. 2nd ST . GUEST SPEAKER: . REV. SPECIAL MUSIC BY: . - RONALD VARN.EY ,: THE MESSENGERS · NUISIRY PROVIDED EVERYONE WELCOME ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE SALE"- LtMITED STOCK - BROKEN SIZES ALL SALES ARE FINAL FOR JUNIORS .l OR MEN & BOYS -SPORTSV(EAR -DRESSES . .;_TOPS -BLOUSES ..--~SLACKS .'- SAV··E.. -SLACKS -stiiRTS - TO_ PS Time to stock up for active fall sports! White cotton and stretch nylon socks with assorted color stripes. Boys' one-size fits 9 to 11, men's fits 9 to 14. t 4'!:1 -:: ~SHORTS Great for school or home 'cause they're erasable. Total 3 on card. · ~SHORTS . ...;.JEANS. , ..::.SWI MWEAR ' FOR CHILDREN -SHORTS . -SWIMWEAR -TOPS . -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR -SLEEPWEAR 5~ Erauble Scrlpto Pens -HATS FOR WOMEN 74 -:-DRESSES -COORDINATE -SPORTSWEAR -TOPS -BLOUSES -SHORTS 10! 100-Count Onward !heme Books Jlllo. 150-Count Onward Filler Paper Just 47:c 47C:.. 37C 4-0z. Elmer's Glue Fast-setting , dries clear. Glue-all or School Glue. ea. 38,73 ~SLACKS -SWIMWEAR ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY' Is my free checking reallyfree? · Pome~y Pho•:tt2...SS ''ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO YIEOAILYSEHnNEL" Men's, Bop Nylon .loggers Andis Hot Brush or Curling Iron Great buy! Rugged nylon shoes are just the thing for sports! Suede leather toe and heel, leather stripe trims. 32 Choice of appliances with 2 heat settings, on/off light, swivel cord and bu ilt-in stand . 113, 114 39.! With Pop· Top Thermo BoUle! School Lunch Kits Lots of cartoon and television characters to choose from! 41 , 42 Our Low Price � 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 29, 1982 adams bailey blackburn davis merritt