https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1eaaad2fc46c27d645a4d3f4c843cec0.pdf b61c5aac1a2c170fdd631b1c6b9f037f PDF Text Text as Miss Univ~ne Belpre swimmer places third in Spo$ Festival Food chains not blamed for high • grocery pnces Page 10 Page4 Page 6 Miss .Canada chosen ·PORTI·FILES I'Oft TA.CHl CK r1U 4!11 .. nip, II" wldl , I " <*11 No. 14et-VI'A. Wlln~ l WOOifvr• ln en tine e '3'' NILioN'S 110. SS.24 VoUl,No.U C:py:lpl:tocl 1912 1 Section, 10 Pagel U Cent1 A Muhlmedla Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 27,19.8 2 ' SR 338' highway issue still dormant Now Is the time to get thosel keys mode. Don't be locked out your car or house ever again I AlGULAA ~PITA-fiLE 11)" n ~V~. 12lf' wi.-, 51'1'' deep ~;·~··'· ( · '3'' ... ,,.a .. ., •• TWO KEYS FOR ' No. 1112·WA, W11nu1 WwOplll'l N..&s • .-.•a.t7 Jn"OL '1" ,. N810"!1 ......,•• , . .10"'• ' .. OL 110. !'·"· NAIOIII'I - · •Lat. basic haircutting kit ' · Rubbc~ r mclld N" MHI'Mo••, .... • AIIIM blalc tools fOf' economical hOme haircultlng • Ou\tt, ~Wilful electromagnetic motor cli pper Ia : ' T\YIST~POP . ICE .CUBE·· TRAY ·· sET. lightweight yet dUfable • Preelelon cutting held to eliminate nicking and pulling • Two anap.on attachment combs tor culling vtrMUIIty • t<lt Includes clipper, blade guard, 2 attachmtl).l combs, b•Jbtr comb, oil , c leaning brusfl •nd NILSON'S RIO. t12.tt Foam· filled. Leather grained vinyls. Bathroom fashion colors. '8'' Moclel ..20 ln01ructlono. SECURITY CHEST ' For Home,' Office, Business or School Use. lack, 2 Keys , Double Wall Insulated conlll'utlon. X 9'f," 14 '/o X '8''· NILSON'S 110. $12." were Durable tubular healing element. 1100 watt heating power. Element lifts for easy cleaning . Select any temperalure ' with' Infinite control thermostat. Convenient extra burner for home, office, camper or school. complete cooperation of the attorneys and the county auditors," said Meigs Co. Commissioner Rlch Jones. " This Is something·we need to do badly, but we won't be successful unless the attorneys understand It and are In agreement with lt." David Gloeckner, Gallla-Melgs CETA dlrEctor.ln· tervened In a discussion of the Utter Control Project application, noting that six CETA people, In conjunction with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, were currently engaged In cleaning up area high· ways. The ODNR supplies the supervisor and the bags, van, etc., for the composite litter program, while CETA supplies the people. "This Is not a grant but a composite program," Gloeckner emphasized. The program will go untU the last of August or September, he said, and offered his assistance with any new application for a grant for .utter control by the commission. "We did It to keep Meigs County's name In the pot for tbe 10 million dollars avaUable In Ohio for Utter control," he sald. Jones said the commission was grateful for any help It could get on the project. He added the comrnls· s!on Intends to appoint a litter control board, likely today. Winding down the session was Commissioner .,,,,. ~ILION'S RIO. SU.ft. and struck a tree. The car was dem· ollshed. Clark was taken to PVH by the New Haven Rescue Squad. In other matters, Carl B. Hen· dr!cks, 27, Pomeroy, Injured In a one-vehicle accident In Meigs County early Saturday, Is stDI In stable ·condltlon In Holzer Medical Center following surgery for a neck Injury Monday. Hendricks was northbound on Ohki ''T at 3:33a.m. when his autO· left the road and struck a guard rall. Originally taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, he was later transferred to HMC. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Laura E. Shafer, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, was not treated for an Injury she received after she lost control of her vehicle on Ohio 71n Gallla County at 7:50a.m. Monday. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck a guard rail, came back onto the road, drove off the lett side and rested In a ditch, causing moderate damage, the report Said. No citation was Issued when a southbound vehicle driven by Gil· bert Smith, 38, Pomeroy, turned left from 7 at the James M. Gavin plant at Cheshire at 10:35 a.m. Into tion" to survive against foreign June 1981 and 51.5 percent from the competition It said the U.S. Industry may move much of Its produc· r-Prllme Lending Rat11-, t!on overseas, with two-thirds of au cars sold In America possibly built · abroad. Two major banks - No. 4 Manu· 15.5% facturers Hanover Trust Co. of 18% New York and No. 6 Chemical Split Ra.. Bank of New York - cut their prime lending rates to 15.5 percent, matching the rate's lowest level since 191ll. Wachovla Bank & Trust Co. In Wtnston·Satem, N.C., ranked 32nd by deposits, matched the reduction, and others were expected to foUow suit. Last week, a 16 percent prime rate swept the Industry. The prime · Is the base used by banks to calcu· late Interest on loans to their best corporate customers. SPLIT RATE - ManufacIn other economic news: -The turer's Hanover Trust Co., the National AssociatiOn of Realtors naUoa's fourth largest eomsaid In Washington that Its monthly merelal beak, lowered Ita prime survey showed resales of stnglelendiBg rate to 15.5 pereent Moofamlly houses at an annual rate of day. This marked lhe lowest 1.95 million In June, up 2.6 percent polat for lhe rate slnee Nov. 30, tl,'om the May sales pace. But June 1981. (AP Laserphoto). resales were off 27.2 percent from JuiJH N.ELS0N'S ·DRUG STORES N~NCAI!IROW'S· .RHARMACY~ ' • • "' > the path of a vehicle driven by Roma Cremeans, 43, Rt. 1, Rutland. Smith's vehicle struck the lett side of the Cremeans auto, causing moderate damage to both. Slight damage was reported to two vehicles when they sideswiped each other on Hannan Trace Road, a mUe southof0hlo790,at3: 10p.m . Monday. Marsha McGuire, 18, Rt. 2, Patrlot, was northbound when her vehicle met a southbound auto driven by Jane Cox,~. Rt. 2, Crown City, on a hillcrest and collided, the patrol said. · peak level of November 1978. -The American Iron and Steel Institute said steel production rose to 1.292 mllllon tons In the week ended July 24, up 3.7 percent from the previous week. But It noted that production for the year so far stU! Is 35.4 percent below tile level of the same period a year ago. - A government study sa id health care spending continued to outpace Inflation In 1981, growing 15.1 percent to $287 billion. The sum represented spending of $1,225 for every American and accou nted for 9.8 percent of the gross national product - a measure of all goods and services produced by the economy. - The Canadian Pulp and Paper Association said newspr int produc· tion In June totaled 652,!XXl metric · tons, off 12.2 percent from May's 743,!XXl metric tons and a decline of 12.9 percent from 749,!XXl metric tons In June 1981. Despite the drop, U.S. newsprint Inventories re· rnalned at near-record levels wtth stocks on band June 30 totaling 1.564 million mettic tons, or a 61· day supply. Bitterness lingers after trustee election c!de whether or not the tape remeeting was continued to allow for the persons chosen to count the corder should be present, and the the counting of approximately 500 proxies could not attend.I board agreed unanimously to have proxy votes offered In the election This actiOn was strenuously proIt removed. from members. tested by Conley at the time, and "It's my tape recorder, and If you Some proxy votes, which had his objections were raised again at want. It removed, call the sheriff," been revoked In the past week be- last night's meeting. call8e some members felt they had Later, Conley alleged the Wed· · Conley said. The tape recorder been misled when they signed tbe J1ell(iay meeting was continued bestayed. Following a 45-mlnute recess to proxies, were not counted In tbe cause the board wanted more time count the votes, the board then election, which drew sharp protests to ~ additional proxies revoked, agreed to an additional 1~· mlnute from S01J1e members. thus Increasing Gillespie's and recess to consider Conley's power William (,::onley, an aUOrney, Sheets' chances for reelection. pl'l!lll!lted the boar~ a! one point Warren Sheets lnfol'l'!'led Conley of attorney statement. Shortly after this, association member Larry with ·a power~ attorney stsiement . that It the ctefeated candidates feel Little, Cheshire, left the meeting. giving him perinJnlon to <tier the electiOn was conducted llle" Mr. Chairman, I'm leaving. truitees and auoclatiOn members more than 100 proxy votes forMra gaily, thell lbeycan take the matter I've had enough," he told G!llesple. . ilpol!lld tbele totals kl the board Moore. The .U.tement was rejected . to coilrt H the judge finds tn their "It's a disgrace to the members r1 11111 mare thaD oo merriberl Mon- by tbe board wtMin Warren Sbei!tl favor, a new election can be the Gallla County Rural Water Astold them Conley could not IISIUri1e ofdered. d!IYiatlbtat tile u.Dctatloa'solftce. soclaUOn to see the way you people · · A!!rlmony attherneetlngwasevl· ' AtW CCJIIII"""J. With lltOnley . IUCb responalblllty. get up here and conduct ·a MOIIday ntcht's sessiOn waa. a dent prior to Its beginning, When · Wama Sb8eti Who Jtepped tn for meeting." continuation d. a coritlnued Dll!et· GUJesple objected to Conley's sePtGiiKillur Joeeph Calli, the aaaocl: "I sympathize ~th you," Gilles· :lng of Jail Wejlnelday, When the ' cretary tape reCording the nteet· atlaa'1 leP.l coomaet, tbe board pie retorted. "It Is a disgrace, par;tJI!I!rd agreed to watt on e1ectllin retng. Warren Sheeta advlled ~ ..,..S ID wutlulie tbe ek!ct10n u It_ tlculafly tn the way some of you IUltl until MQIIday becauae two rl. · board It was their ,p)easure to de• . Cll Juiy' "19 wben ltl annual•• .r .r ' • . t been acting! '. · people have ' By KEVIN J(ELLY KANAUGA · A disputed election of trustees for the Gallla County Rural Water AssociatiOn has ended with tbe reelection r1 two lncuJn. bents, but bitterness over the way the electiOn was conducted lingers. llhmael Gillespie, the board chairman, l!lld. Lewis Sheets won additiOnal termS on the bolird witli 2.a and 247 vote!l, ~­ 'lbl!y dl!fe.ted Bruce Stout, woo re1, ICI!Ivecl 187 - votes, anct Lawana -, Moore, who got 182 votes. / ~ ~ttng committee r1 • Jones' report on the cu rrent status of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation. The corpora· tion has fonned a housing board for the MCEHC consisting of Rich Jones, president , Eleanor Thomas, BUI Young, Rev. Robert McGhee, Paul Bar rett and Manning Webster. The Housing Board has applied for a HUD grant, section 2D2, to build a 46-unlt, 100 percent subsidized housing complex for the elderly and hopes to lease the old children's home building for use with the apart· ment complex. The use of the old children's home, which would house part of the units, would serve the residents of the complex who needed food assistance, etc. "There Is stl1f competition for the grant, but we hope to get good results," said Jones. He added be hopes to hear more In September. Also on the agenda was a report on finances by Charles Blakeslee. He detailed expenditures totaling $753.85, leaving a balance of $1544.61. The expend!· tures were for Blakeslee' s expenses and the cost of printing the brochures. Bill Quickie reported on the Park District commit· tee, concluding that Investigation Into available monJes for area park Improvements was continuing. General Motors reports profit, prime lending rate sliced by two major banks By A_.,e•ed l'l'e88 Despite · the recessiOn's deteriorating effect on sales, the nation's largest automaker has posted a profit for the second quarter, but losses more than tripled at another major car company. Meanwhile, an Interest rate that affects bus!· ness borrowing took another dip. General Motors Corp. said Mon· day It earned $54iO mDllon In the three months ended June ll, up 8.8 percent fi:om a profit of -$514.6 million Ill the second quart.lr of 1981. Sales at the No. 1 domestic carmaker off 4.8 percent to $l7.2 bllllpn from $18.02 billion. Ainertcan Motors Corp. lost $E8. 7 mllllon In the second quarter, Its ninth straight quarterly loss. The loss at the fifth-largest automaker was more than three times Its $19.9 million loss In the second quarter of 1981. AMC sales fell to $667.2 million !1'om $721.8 million. A study released In Washington by the National Science Foundation said domestic automakers must undergo "close to a cultural revolu· Plre Rnl1tant 11 -3/4" bridge. The car tben overturned, came back onto the right side of the road The perfect "lllrter" kit lor cutting hlir 11 .home. + •. , .·•toi . WAR(; NILION'I_.,, ... . A 51)-year·old New Haven man died In one-vehicle crash on u.s. 33 In Letart Monday afternoon, ac· cording to the Mason County Sheriff's nepartment. Homer Clark was dead on arrival at Pleasant :Valley Hospital. The sheriff's department said Clark was eastbound at a high rate of speed at 2: 2D p.m., apprdxl· mately 1~ rnlli!s abovt: the f'l11llp Sporn plant, when his car veered left r1. center and struck West Creek a ... ~UihCic • was another hlghllght of the meeting. The brockure, which IIUlDfDlll1zes the major acttvl· ties of tbe commission over the past year, will be available at various sites around the county. "The brochure Is not to iopk at. It's to 118e," said commls· liOn ptesldent, Thereon· Johnson. More than 1001 brochul'l!ll wW also be sent to the tourism divisiOn of the State d. Ohio, noted Charles Blakeslee. "I called and asked them what they had on Meigs County and they llkt 'Nothing.' We hope this brochure wtll rec· ttfY that." Aside fran the commission activities report, tbe brochlJre also eontatns the latest census popuilltim InformatiOn on Meigs County. . O&ller maiten Ways to ImProve the current condition of tbe property transfer process were also discussed. The tax map dllce has a statement of the process In nearby countJes, which summarizes tbe mafor functiOns 1\&eh olllce performs. The tax omce plans to look at the various su"'P'arles and then consider making additions, deletions or modifications of the systems, resulttng In a restructuring of Meigs County's aystem. · "'lbe real secret of making It go Is obtaining the New Haven man dies in crash • . By IWJ.YANNE HOLTZ There appears to be no new deVelopments on the Meigs County highway situation. At least that was the concensus of a report from the Highway Users eornrntttee given by Frank Cleland at MODday's Metp County ~nal PJanntng COIJ1JntUton meeting. ResoluUOns have been sent to area counties tncludtng the Athens area Chamber d. Commerce and tbe Athens County ~onal PlallnJne Ccmmlulon. "The comment Is as good as expected," Said Cleland. "We bave gbtten a l'l!llponstble return." CJe!and also aajd be feh tbe committee lboula ''blallllet tbe county" before moving beyond Melp. "I was reluy glad to see the Athens' resolutions come In, " be said. James Jennings cited a tramc count done recently by tbe West Vtrgtnla Hlibway Department trom June 13-15 this year, a 48-bourperiod,on WestVIrgt· nla'sRt. 338. tbeequtvalent d.Rt.3311onthe0hloalae. The result was that an averqe llt 1,113 cars traveled over the Rev~ !ridge di\I1Y. This w~ despite the exlattng bad conditions. The ~ttvely low llgure could Ukely be Improved tftberewaa a deeellt road on the Ohio alae, said Jennlnga. Introduction of the new Meigs County brochure • ~ •• w .. ~ ''"""''"'•'·'~''""' ~ ' ·., \ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Bench, Driessen lead Reds to 4-2 triumph Page-2-Jht Dai!Y Sentinel PCIIIIIIVy.....Middleport, Ohio Tg•c!"Y, July 2~,1,a2 . .. ... - -.. \ .I T 0 Heather at 1..2L'_ ____,..,----::-,__J_ame__;,__s J_. Berrv's World EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. change. KU..trlek'1 eelliiiUI takH tile form You asked ·me, "What's going ol bll lllmlllll birtllday le11er to bll on?" Let me see. The five baby IIJ'UIIdlupter Hatller, DOW a~ .wrens that were nesting in the telllllDg 1 tiiiiUDer camp Ill Pe.,. hanging basket by the kitchen grew Dlylvula. up and flew away. The baby Dear Jleather, swallows have done the same thing, . Your letters from camp have been and now they are putting on a flying arriving in veritable torrents - to circus by the red bli'n. We have a me, to your mother and father, to groundhog whose hole is·not 50 feet brother Douglas, to Cousin Alina from the house. He bustles up when and we have passed them around. he thinks no one -is looking, and eats From these letters we gather that the blrd!eed that has fallen from the (1) you once got homesick and cried, feeder In the oak tree, Half a dor~m (2) you are making a bracelet, 3) quail have discovered the same ftee you are In a play, (4) you are taking lunch. Out In the garden the tomatoes are some tennis lessons and (5) you are getting a tan. All this is to be ex· ' finally beginning to ripen. The zu~ pected, but if your camp is any chin! is coming In, as it always does, decent sort ol camp at aU, you also In quantities sufficient to feed your are (6) BCratchlng chigger bites and entire camp for the rest of the sum"OK/ How about coming up with a good line (7) peeling your sunburned nose. mer. We are picking a dozen cucumabout returning - like General MacArthur In your spare time, If I am not bers every morning; they are turdid/" mistaken, you are sitting on your cot ning Into pickles by night I think we in Bunk Four grousing about the food and hungering for mail. "Please, please, please," you said to Alina, "please write or I won't eat and I will die." To your father you voiced a threat even more ominous: "If you don't write l will elope with Alex." Your message to brother A constitutional amendment Is not going to balance the federal budget ·Oougla.s was direct and to the point: , any more than a constitutional amendment stopped Americans !rom "If you don't write I will beat you up whenlgethome." drtnklng whiskey, All for the camp food, you have It's a matter of breaking habits, no matter what the Constitution says. now eloquently advised all of us that And deficit spending is habitual. the food Is horrid, dreadful, The 18th Amendment - prohibition - made it more dltricult for people uneatable and, as you spelled it, to get and drtnk alcoholic beverages, from 1919 untll it was repealed In 1933. "grose," which 18 close, They had to break the law to drtnk, but they did it anyhow. All this strikes me as par for the For all the sloganeering about the balanced budget amendment Its summer-aunp course. .All camp sponsors don't claim it would cure deficits, only discourage them. ' food is horrid (though some is more The proposed 27th Amendment would make it harder, and politically horrid than others), and nota-yearmore dangerous, for Congress to vote deficit spending. Proponents of the measure say It would change a bias toward more spending and more taxes old ever has been known to get enough letters. You will find this that now is built into the way the federal government handles money. "It does not require that the budget In factbebalanced,"budgetdirector hard to believe, but your grandDavid A. Stockman told Congress. "It merely requires that - except 1n father was once 12 years old, and he extraordinary circumstances - the Congress plan to spend no more than went to a YMCA summer camp in Oklahoma, and he complained of it takes In, and then that It ensure, with the president, that actual spending terrible food and no mall- and that does not exceed planned spending." was 50 years ago. Some things, It would take 261 votes In the House and 60 In the Senate to approve a among them summer camps, never deficit. The theory is that those votes would clearly and simply Identify proponents of deficit spending, so that their constituents could judge them at election time. The way it works now, spending votes are spread aU over the lot. A member can vote for spending that will benefit the people back home, and follow up with speeches denouncing budget deficits. Congressional committees are supposed to be at work now on spending reductions to meet the guidelines set by the budget resolution Congress NEW YORK (AP)- Automoblle already has passed. The House Post Office and ClvU Service Committee makers, the most humbled of all year slump In auto sales may be defied the budget Instructions, voting to trtm the spending it supervises by American industries, may arise ending." From that conclusion to a fore$113 million over the next three years, when It was supposed to have made from the debris of' their collapse cast of record sales and profits cuts totaling $3.2 billion. and begin earning prollts as early sounds Uke a leap oftaith, but Value : A study commissioned by the Taxpayers Foundation, which has been as next year, according to an estl· pushing the amendm~nt, says one of the reasons for the deficits is that the mate by one Investment advisory Line contends that higher volume, overhead reductions and lower In· benefits of a spending program are concentrated among a relatively small service. terest and lnfiation rates wUl be nu.~ber of people, while the cost is spread among aU the taxpayers. To think that the automotive In· among major factors bringing : Th~ competition between tax spenders and tax payers is highly un- dustry might come back delivers equal, says Alvin Rabushka, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution of hope to other unfortunate victims of about the transcendent transformation. · Stanford University. "It is simply not as worthwhile for an Individual the big receSsion. To housing, for Here, greatly abbreviated, is the taxpayer to spend much time and effort to save a few dollars In taxes as it instance, and to the Industrial reasoning behind the forecast: Is tor the spending interests to secure millions or bUilons of dollars for Midwest. themselves." . It sounds impossible that an inThe current slump dates to mldBesides, Rabushka says, spending has Immediate poUtlcal benefits dustry can ascend from previously 1979. following the sharp rise In fuel while the bill is added to the debt and doesn't come due untlllater. unheard of losses of~ billion In just costs after the Iranian revolution, J'ikeptlcs, and not all or them are Democrats, say it won't work, and that the past two years and earn $4.3 which reduced automobile usage t~ answer to deficits is for members of Congress to discipline themselves billion In 1983 and $6.8 billion a year and hence the need for replacement to-withstand the political pressure for government spending. from 19&'i through 1987. of vehicles. But the advisory service, Value At the same time, automobfie Line Survey, has reasoned its way costs rose faster than prices. in gen.' to the conclusion that "the three- eral, In part because of new safety hav~ U~ked !he rabb!t problem, though the barbed-wire barricades and machine-gun emplacements strike some visitors as just a Uttle odd: What's going on? Here at home you haven't millsed a thing. The summer dar& are like aU summer days - hot and hw;nld m~~tt of the time, but in til!! late afternoon the thunderheads ·roll up over Turkey Mountain all black and purple, and we run around cl~~tlng windows. Then, crash, bangl It pours for 15 minutes. This doesn't help the freshcut hay, but It makes the zucchini grow. ' ·Beyond the borders of Rapoahall' nock County, a lot is going on. I have lost track ol the wars and would rather not tell you about them anyhow. You have better things to > _K,_'lp_;_ ' at_ric_k think shout on a 12th birthday than man's Inhumanity to man. For the time being, let us talk about copper bracelets and clay pots and toasted marshmallOW!! tmd hoW YOU hit forehand and whether you hav~ lear· ned to keep your feet together In a jackknife dive. The wars can walt These are the long summer days of our life, my Jove, when homesick tears are afternoon showers. They don't last long, and they help you grow. Give our regard4 !\) aU Your . friends, and especially to yolir bunk· mate who got her Up caught In her braces. And come borne 110011. said in one of your letters that you missed aU of us, even Oougas.' Well, vice versa. That's Latin for we mlas you, too. a ·Yoo DOUBLE HOMERS - a.eta.U Redl' Dill to IMit Jie.d lUMI did ~ II!De wltb another bomer. Tbe DrlesseaiJ treeled by Jolmay Buell at !lome plate af· Redl bell tbe CldcagoC.ba 1-Z. '{APLuerpboto). ter blttlq a home no Ia 11ae fourllt IIIIIIDI.IIellcb weal Love, -GRANDFATHER Waverly seeks cage mentor A matter of breaking. habits Waverly High School is searching However, Thompson is Ill and may not be able to coach this winter. for a new basketbaU coach. Roger "Gabby" Smith, head cage · While at Waverly, Smith's teams mentor for the past three seasons, compiled a 40-30 record. He •ucwill be leaving to · asswne the ceeded the legendary C. D. ijawhee. Smith is a 1971 graduate ol ~Uon of acting principal and · possibly head basketball coaching West11rn High SChool and a graduate duties of Western High SChool In ol Lander College In South Carolina. While at Western, Smith compiled a Pike County. Currently, the head coaching 1,636 point BCOrlng career while leading his team to the regional po~~itlon iB held by district superintendent Heckle Thompson, finals his senior year, Scoreboard ... folks of Rutland for allowing me to serve their town as officer-in-charge of the post office for the past eight months. I certainly enjoyed my stay in Rutland and the excellent exi>e,rlence that the office provided me with should enhance future assignments or possible promotions. I would also like to especially mention that rural carrier Bea Wood and clerk Margaret Edwards are two conscientious, hard-working postal employees. I feel grateful to have had the opportunity to work with PNlldelpNa Sl ...... ...... Plrtlbu!lll New York Chk:... Ill Coort Slr«l Pumeruy, Ohiu 11Hti·21M J>F.VOT>:DTO THE INTERE.'>'TOFTHE MEIG5:MASON AREA 49 .. ., .. Ia Ill .!116 .... .... 5I 51 :J7 .1116 "M 51 .4110 ---·- I lmrilediately telephlined lnformaUon, located the factory In Hong Kong and called. Inspector 7 was· not the!'e but I got 110111e011e In charge who spcke English. I ex· ry oft'tlltlve bacll:ftelc! roach. PHILADELPHIA-Named Joseph Pf nd- BOOIUIY N"lnal&odr., LeiPe DETROIT RED WINGS-Sianed Coli n CamDbell. deffnteman. N~ YORK RANGERS-Sianed Grant .Ledyard. c!efeueman: and Steve Hakala. left WlnJ. . '8~ 12 16ll 11\1 0 1 ""'"""" ~- 12-<) •• Cblcqo (Martzf.4), (II). SAri DI'IO ILollor liH ond 7..!1 •• A - !Walk 8-7 IDd Day......1. 1 lnl ~tu (Ruthwlt 1-7) at Pitt. bu!lll IMcWI11l.oma "'· "'- (n ) CIDdll:rlaU (Lfttnnll ~) at HellltOO lll,yu Jl.9), (ft) l.ol Anlelel 1V.R.olm t-21 at s.n Frandtoo (Barr 1·2 orR. Martin f..f,J, (n) DOUBLE» T.Kennecl)', Son 6t..., 01; Knipt. HoWtm. 24; ouver, Montreal, 22: llladloclr, PIHihu!llh, 12; !'!led With 2L 1R1PI.D: McGee, St.Loull. 7: Gamer, Hooston. 7; Temp&etm, San IHeao. 7; Morefto. Plttlb\u'ib. 6; Tholl., Houltcn. 6; Puhi.- -L S.. ill9 at Allanta lnl Clnclnnltl II Houston {II) N5o York at St. Lou.il tn) U. Anaelet at San F'r'anc:ilol (nl -- .WII&ICANLEAOOE L .!113 519 .... - ll Cl .016 .515 1\1 .48!1 10* -st Murpby, Allaola, 21: Caner, MonbUI, :11: J .~ PI!Uiou!llh,l8: - · Atlanta, 11; Cuemro. Los Anaela, 18: I~ 11 .. 41 11 l!O Ill Sl'OLEII !WID: - 6 : ~ St.Loulo, t1: "'-Man..11. G ; oomtor, Pltli-Na, 311; SU, ............. ,.. Ill .a Oaklond ,._ " .!116 PITCHING 112 llodt-1 : -·MOO> treal. :12-4, -~ 1U; P. N..-o. Atl&mta, 9-3, .7!!0, 3..11: ........ ""' 10<. .nl, 1.01: o.--.., Pit.......,, 10-5• .1>1, 118; Fcncll, St. Lout~, lD-5, .flfl, 191; Carlton. Pltll-IU. U11, !19, 118: v.-uo~L Lao ......, Ull .619, • .!Ill! ! t1 58 !IC .GC 14 • 0 31 .. -..,..a- .«N 14\1 .:147 :Mill ' CloYeiiD4 Detron ~CUy New Y«k s 1 ,_ .., - - · ""' o.ao. 3.'1a .,. -~-~ ' · Cblcaoo-2 -10·-· o.ao. j ., - ,._~~-~ Orlk1Mtl u, T'cl'o!b . ~. 7) , lnl It 8c»taa ('1\ldcl' 5- (Wdll.,),{n) ·-· ' ' RBI: McRae. Kuoao Qty• •, Cooper, I I , . _ 1.._, ' ., .. _ ,.,.... ..._ / Califonlo !Wilt , W),(D) · , . , ·' at.- 11. Hn'I:Y~. ---.. .. . ooua.a: Wbitt, lll!ln>ll. 111 " - a City, to; Youlll. MJI. · -·"arm.,~~ u..-. .,.._, ~ KuooOICIQ/, f; eoo.n., W.- ........... . -.-;L LIIDAU. 0 lft'OLI:N - - RJ' Jamtt, Dltebir, from Evtatvllt. MILW-AUKEE BREWERS- WIYDe Garlud pltcblnl l•tr\lctor at Plllev~le IKI'.I or tilt APPllar:hlu ........ POOnAU. Nlllo.r F-ID Le. HOUm>N OILPIS-C!It Eric Dav• Barr~. .IVt NeD; PllfD, BOB HOEFLicH ll<Mnl ......... , .' TEN? -· / I . 7 w- .....,. 0111· II: Gon:la. a. Ill-. CII)O, .. J.cJW. - · II; LeF· -.~ • Named Grot llr, Colll>nlla, II: Ollvll( - - · II: G.Tbomll. tw.lli,.,...., ~ 22; Cllqlor,- 21. TJGIERI-OplloDtd AmlrleU AIIOCIIUoa ud eallld UP Bob P!I'CIIING - I N , .1M, 1.11: Coud!llo CIW*y, ""' Yorll, lt, ,1Jio, ~ lilt - Clear, ~ 11n OI\LIEANI wNn-C• corur . llamm. tllebeell•: Lol... Gnfte, .... flulve llelll: Rofllrt Par...,.. fllblel: ' . . I'I'RIICIXlVTIF ilortror, - ....., Ml'mber : The A£!ioc..•ialed Prl'u,lnlal'kl Oai· ly Prcl£ll A.s~lalion a nd t~ Am~ rh:an Ne'W3j)lper Publi ~ht!n A:i.soclation, N111UU1U1I Allvl'rti:si nj( Rl'pre se ntativl', Branha1n Newspapcr Sl:tlt!S, 733 Thirtl Aventtt, New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER: St!nd addrt!u to Tht! Dall y Scntmcl . Ill Court St., Pom~ roy. Ohiu~789 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier ur Motor Rook On(• Wt'ck . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . ~ Mon t h Ul; ,- 121; • Subsi.·n bt•rs not tltosirin,l! In p,ay ttl!! carrlt!r . mo~~ y rt!mit tn o~~ t.l vant>e d t n~d to Tht' Oo~~Ur. ~ -n t m t'l tm 1:1 3, 6 nr 12 111onlh blsi.s. Cn.•\hl w1ll bt· given t'Hrricr t'B l'h month. Nu s ubsl..-ipl mns by H"ltli l l)t'nnitlt.'llm tuwru · wlwn· home l 'll rrit•r serv11·c i ~ t~ VHi htbl l' Coen chosen as head coach ECHO CRAIB SAW~ E .,JIJ CLJto . . . . . . . . -.a...,~ 1------------------------ rates on CheCk th~S8 oepos,tS••• 2 14............... Nina's Hope moves into tie for first ~~~~l , 0/o ..(3.50~~~- Pili•• ,.,......., ....... t-100-212-t701. • _,., .,..... - Yarll, 1111; - . . . . , . , - • ~ B.~~~ DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. -w:::..m:.. . ~.• NcwiEdiW • 0 0 0 ~1~ A'llrlUI . ... . . .. . .. . . .... (614~446-2765 . 300 Secmd Slreet " --" " " ' " (6 t 4 992·2t t1 JACI<SON.-3tl6 ~ *' :llreet .. (614 28&4187 0 ........ .. 0 .. " .... ...... ...... ....... . ___ _ . . , . _ , .... a.. _~~,.., __ ... _ _ .. ~.- ._ ' l . I 0 . ' ~. \ noo •uo .... . .. . ... . ...... , . Ont• Vca r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t52.~ SINGLE COPY PRJCF...'i D~u l y . .. .. .. ... . ......... l ~Ce nll 1• , 14, .,, lilt ·J""'·....._ ,.,., U.& .111, .1.11. J..,..Grtt• o·coaad.....,.WWI..., U~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. Sa'Ufld d au posla l(l' p.yid ill Pomt'roy, Ohio. .._a,t. H, .112, »e. .,, .,, 1-i. ..._ Published evttry t~ rte moon, Mond¥ y throu ~-t h Prithty, 111 Coort Sl ~ t . by the Ohio V1111lt.ty Pubh!ihinl( Comp~~ny • Mullimt'tlht, Inc ., CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati myself, 'I can't go on like this .' " MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Other Reds are nursing injuries. lllll idto Ohh1 Reds relief pitcher Tom Hume was 13 Wl•l'ks . . ........... .. .. . . . ... 114.04 Shortstop Dave Concepcion has scheduled to have an arthroscopic 26 Wl•t·k.o; .. ... . ............... . $27,30 $2 Wt•t•ks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151.41 examination of his right knee missed tour games with an ankle Ouhlt.l.- flhln injury, and pitcher Tom Seaver has today. 13 Wi·t'k~ . .. 11>.21 26 W t·t · k ~ . ... .... 129.1H . Hume, who posted his 17th save been out of the rotation because a $2 Wt•t•ks . 156.21 ot the season In a 4-2 victory over baseball hit his toe In batting prac· . the Chicago Cubs Monday night, tlce Friday. MELCOEN didn't accompany the team to 1 Houston. Hume tore cartilege In his knee two months ago, and has been bothered by It since. "I want to take this burden off of me," Hume said. "I've been going with It for almost two months and I just got tired or complaining about Mel Coen, a 1964 graduate of It ... I want to be able to pitch again. Kyger Creek High School, has been I don't want to go out there and ruin named head football coach at 11'1 Record For Durability Ia UnaurpaiMd By Other 8awa my arm." Fairless High School at Navarre, In tt'1 Price Renga. . The examination won't necessar· Ohio. , ...u,..: • ~~Ofopntllt Coon has been an assistant cosch lly put Hume on the disabled list. ., ~ poeitlon _.,.~;;::::-~~..... "If It's as I understand It, It' s a at Fairless for the past four years, • LatQe ~I~ quoc:k. [ of seven to 10 days, unless matter serving under head coaches Dave ~ CII*MiOnr, Dourm, Bob Maltarich, and Bill Of. it's worse{han we think It is," said • Qroupecl fingrllp c;onlroll fenbecher. He has worked with Reds Manager Russ Nixon. lof . . . ...-.won. I Hume said the knee problem has ·~..::::."'backs and linebackers. The Falcons • A~:ap~~tt", t4 ", 0f us· ww. ~-·1 were 24-26 with two All.{)hio Con· caused him to change his motion .._.,..,...Gel AFree Cal?l"f • 1Z.MClffl'M UMIT£0 WARAANTY· ference Championships (1978-1979) and put more stress on his arm and shoulder. He said he's needed more during tlie past four years. Before going to Fairless as an time to loosen up recently. ra.1 6tMi E. Malo Sl Pit. MZ.Zot4 "-'!, Oil "It's only been the last couple assistant coach, Coen was , an --- -··~ --assistant coach (three years - 1973- times out that I've really felt It," BRAKE SERVICE · FRONT END ALIGNMENT MOST CARS Hume said. "I'm not the kind that 1976) and heac coach two years 1976-1978) at New Haven HighSchool gets stiff, but the last cou pie of in Michigan. His record. as a head games I've been tight. That's not coach was 9-9. His squad won its me. "That shows me I'm not using league championship (Southern my legs. What I found out is I ha· Thumb League) in 1976. Coen is a graduate of Morehead ven't been pushing off. I've just State University with a Bachelor of been using my arm " ... I don't think I've been pitch· Arts in Education. He currently is teaching health and physical ing the way I should. A lot of the education at Fairless. He is also games I felt good and I've pitched doing graduate work in ad· aU right, but I haven't been consistministration at the University of ent. I felt the last thr~ games that! shOuld have done the job. I said to Akron. He . is married to Janet Fischer and has three children, Robin, Chris and Melanie . Coen, !!On of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ~.............. Coen, Sr. of Cheshire, was a former COLtJ¥BUS, Ohio (AP) - Nl· athlete at Kyger Creek under the na's Hope moved into a tie for the late Jim White, and John Wickline. lead in the Ohio Sires Stakes point standings after taking the first dlv· islon of the third leg Monday night at Scioto Downs. ThrOIJIIh Mooda'l 812 Nina's Hope, driven by Chrts ~iant8 dump Fernando Boring, set a trac.k record for 2· • 11ore 111111 lilt •-•"' me a .,., 011111 INink • year-old trottiJ!g fllUes rJ. 2: 021·5 by ar trtlrrJir ahartii'M 18Diflllld Ioiii. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) · Bill posting a Jllne.length victory- her • •£1!R•.,driiDIII 0111W SI,OOO ... not ltO,OOO Laskey pitched a three-hitter and second in four lifetime starts - to • wiiiiiiOIIhna'al lnltllutloM. Tom O'Ma!ley keyed a five-run pay $3.60, $2.!KJ and $2.!KJ. third Inning with a three- run double Tammera, which had been unde• 11o 111141 to t1t up rour 1110111r lOr 1ontar as the Giants defeated Los Angeles feated in thejlre Stakes series, fin. ace Fernando Vale112uela. !shed second, followed by Sharp • Int.... •rlrtl 1110nllllr or quarllflw. Or With one out In the third inning, Sister. Itt • Olllllllund. . Joe Morgan and Chili Davis Burnt led all the way to win the walked. Reggie Smith singled to second dlvl81on In a lUetlme record 1.~ for hu,uk .._ llllex•bdrty tS 1mportan1 to you, score Morgan and the runners of 2:06 and claim her third victory ask about our 7.5% inlerest, day •n · day out No Penalty CD with moved up on the tllrow to the plate. in four starts. The 2"' -length vic· passboohvailabi~y. Bol! Brenly was walked Intention· tory over Midnight Promise and ally to load the bases and O'Malley I'm A Ten returned $3.2Al. ~.!KJ and ~Savings &_Loan. a Beneficial Finance SyStem aHi~ted followed with his double. Johnnie $2.60. COIJllii!Y has been accepting deposits in (Jhio since 1892. LeM!ISter singled O'M8ney home. The last trt!ecta of 9-7·1 Paid Phone or visit your local Beneficial office today for lur1her O'Malley's sacr111ce- fly accunted $1,068. . tnformaborl as lo how you can start earning this high rale of tor San Francisco's final run In the A crowd of 2,641 wagered tnler~ on a S-mooth Ttme Deposit. Come in now and up eighth. $249,005. yot,tr I)0Sia09-Iree deposit enVElope a1 any Beneficial SyStem office in Ohio. Or call OUI toiHree ni,,,._. 112 Dldla.):- - · 1>4, .. . . 112; - . -... ..... . _ ~ Jll.l' - . . _ IIVNit S.uct•. · Plteber, to EvauvW• of tbt IM.Ji Publbhn' Mllw..,.,., You.., .. ~ Clllt>nU. 21: """"""' to) Transactions KeviD KaNIU ~-.- ...... -. ' 'I1IJPI.D- -·-11) b . C....... il; ~ Ookllio!l"""-1•1 "- McRae. KanJU City, 30: Cllqlor, -.- ·. llll: ,CIIy,UJ. ·. -CII)O at Qovolag (D) DETROIT Mllwaua, 123; Garda. : , _ ·121; Hamil, CIMIU14 W 1- -01-(D) ChiCieO I I . . . . . _ (D) Delrall Ill !W' Yortr. Y....., · - ·Cillo,.., 7<; ,.,._, n: LoaDid, 'Ill a..o.lolld. Mllwoukoe, .. . -· f-3), ID) ~- 1141 II ~(VIola WI ,. Mllwll""", .316: · .331; - · Clowlml, Rur&R..Heodecw. OakJud. Jll_ 8i; Molitlr, Mllwauloee, 7i; Harnh. Cktvdand, .71: Evano,- 18; -.mr. Cal Ill· Dftroll (Morrtl U·IO) ·at NeW York - \outt &.U), (a) v-. GHIIII!I', MllwauW. D : Hrbtk. Min- UJ 11 ~ IErlcboaS.T), 1n1 llllwl.- il1Uo7-SI STRIKEOUTS: CarlloD. Phll.tel· PhiL 1111; Solo, Clncbmal~ 16'7; R,..., Hflultoo. 1lt, Rof1!ra; Mtlfttreal; 1i2: Valmzuela. Lao-.~ ... Clly,.3111: illwoo ~, .. - Olleolo (Palnw &.3), (It) Kaalu City . (rr.t 8-5, .619, .WII&ICAN l.E.tAltiB &\M'ING (210 It t.ti): W.WLIIcrl. Kin· ~·- (I.Aal7~7) Plt- Chrk, ""' ............ 11. M 03 ,!1&7 a'-1.5171 ., - HOME RUNS: K1nplan, New York, ~; oa I'd. 1111 40 9 ., 52 U T.- . CMcaao. m . Montfftl ., Cblcla'o (n) Plllllldelphla 11 Plttltlurtft {II) IUSPS ltf>-11101 A. Otvblioa ul MuiUmfdil. lar. · POMEROY HOME & AUTO Plttlb.tflh. U4: Buc~. atver, Moatretl, W : Sax. Loa Anpla, Ul. ............ o..... w M- The Doily SenJinel Buy Now. R BI: M~, Atlanta, 61; Oltvt'l", Mon. tretJ. 86; KinJman, Nt'W Yc:rk, 66; Guer"'"" L11o 6'1; Son !Jie&O: oar~ su Frlnctlco. <1. Hmk KJIJittt, lbtltoo. 115; J.Ray, Nt!w Yorll (M.soott 7·7) at SL Lou.11 (Mula 7•71, (D) authority." Despite his problems at the plate and third base, Bench aald he's waiting to see hew he performs for the rest of the season before decld· · ing wl'ether to retire. He's under contract through the lil!fi season. "I've tried to avoid,that (thinking about retirement) . I'll walt untll ail the numbers are in," he said. Home will have knee examination ·=-~-- Leaders NATIINAL l.E.tAlVII: ~TI'ING (21} at bati) :Oltver, MonbMJ,. .317; Kaqtd:, Houlton. .317: T.Pena, Attlbw'Jb, .313: Larwn.wc, t.o. Anae&t!t, .310: Carter, Moutreal. JlO. RUNS: Lo.Smltll. Stl.wJI. 'J9: Murpty, Atlanta, II; DaWIOft, Molltreal. 6B; Sandbel'~ Chk:.... 6t Sdunldl. PhD-Na. ,....,.. o.u.. ----------~----~------~--~~-- MENT PLEASE REFER TO IN· SPECTOR 7.' "'~ Only · - - k'hedu..S Art Buchwald · plained the problem ofthe&iZes': ~ jlowlds.'' ·· ,'· yourmea8utei!lents."· He said Inspector 7 was a very "Tiien that could be your trouble. "That's very kind ot you," I told reliable man and had worked In the Are most of your ~1'8 about him, "But I'm calling not 'only-for factory for 15 y~. This was iiie fir: thllt heightADcl weight?" myseH, but for aU the large-sized st Ume they had had: a complaint · "Yes; butldon;tseewhatthishas _men in America. about him. He even admitted it was todowithyourshorts." "Would you like us to fire Inthe first Ume they had had a "It's quite cl~. To, t!Jem a spector 7?" telephone call from the U.8. about MEDIUM looks like a large size, a "Of course not. Inspector 7 is : any of their Inspectors. LARGE looks like an X·LARGE and probably a very fine !'IBn, But ( I told him I didn't want to make EXTRA·LARGE is too much for . don't believe you shiiUJd'pemut him trouble(orinspector7,butlwasjust them. They ,a re ~In teimB of totJ:Y.OI'Ishorisfor America/' ' , curious about how. they Inspected the!nseives \Vhen they~re' lnspectil)g "All ol o'ur employees ·are sinall " their shorts that were exported to your shorts. Do they ll)ler try thein the mari sAid. ,J · ,, ' the United States. l menUoned that on?" · · ' "'I'hel! in order to rnail)tain your : many ol my friends were also ''Once ina while." credibility In the ·united Stlltes I having diffiCUlty with the size of "There you are. Inspector 7 puts. suggest U,lat you mvlte some portly Hong Kong 9h!>rlst ' on the shorts, and m the basis of his American tourists to come Into the . "What do yliu want to know about , height IIIICI weight is clowiHizing·aU factory and show your Inspectors your pnnents. He has probably what is a LARGE size In shorts and Inspector'l?" he asked. "Well, for Olll! thing- how tall Is never seen a truly LARGE or an EX· what is X-LARGE.'' · 'LARGE-' .. In'"'-Ufe." . he'·" •"" .,._ '"" · !'Butifwedothat,'".........-7will : "I believe he is 4 feet'lllnches," "There was a pause m the other lose face.'' ""'V<"~ · the man said. end of tile llile Iollowed by I!OfDe fast ."He will either have to lillie face or · "And how much does he welgh?"l chatter In Cldnele. Finally ·~u.., man put m .Lweight. U you people In Hong •• wanted to llnow. came back m the phme and sai!l, King want to Oood our stores with ' "We never-'~" our u'".....,..-,.. "We will be happy to make a ""'·!.. 1 · "'''"" ......~-· ...... Ill cothes,you'regolngtohave'tostart : tlle'11811 said. "BuH would·gueu85 shorts to YO!II' size if you will give us thinldngBIG."' · · ' ""-. Ualle• &&a&. J'......U Le~~~te 16~ Jill REDSKINS- 3* ff .m Ill CII!dnolU ~ OllcQo 2 Su l'riDolooo .. ).oo - ....... All everyone 18 aware many ·of the clothes that you find in stores are now made In Taiwan, Hong Kong or South Korea. While they are not lacking In · quality, there are problems with sizes. ' For example, I bought a pair of shorts the other day marked 1 LARGE. When l attemple</ to put them on, l discovered they did not II(~ first fear was that through bracket- -c:r.eeP I had become X· LARGE. Bt!Nlefore I panicked, I asked my son, wllb.la a MEDIUM to try them on. they' ~ him ~r­ fectly. It was obvious the)llqoie In Hong Kong had made a ~ Fortunately, there wu a slip m; eluded with the shorts which aald, 'ANYTHING WRONG WlTH GAR- - Jill .515 ,. Kevin Frank Carr and Kirk Wllaon. wide receiver•: aDd nm Norman. tackle. on wahl· ..dE ROBERT L. WINGE'JT Anl11tlnt Publlllhtr/C.ntrollt'r .167 .!!32 :J7 KanluCUy The Daily Sentinel ; .. " CbldnnaU As most ol the townspeople are PAT WHITEHEAD !I) , Oil<... All in the waist n JETS-Tra~ P laced Pc:1. 01 .& - 42 .... San Lao ........ """' . them. :Today Is Tuesday, July 'J:I, the 208th day of1982. There are 157 days left In the year. · :Today's highlight In history: :On July 27, 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom. :l M Iff San Francllco and pollution control equipment ter ..."They'll have to be turned ln. and the need to retool for more fuel: So will the old gas-guzzlers that so many people have hung onto. effi~lent models. Cost-of-living wage adjustments worsened the ' Revival might be.weak at first. . problem. So did consumption or Volume this year might be about8.6 commodities - which rose very · mUilon units, Including imports, fast - that are needed In "butfor1983weareexpectlngsales · near trend volume or 10.5 mnuon carmaking. cars," it says. By 19&'i, demand Atop those problems came high may be up to 12 mlUion units, bar· · interest rates, which greatly added ·ring more fuel price problems. to the cost of car-ownership. If In· . comes grew sufficiently this prot> Value Une expects foreign cars, : Iem might have been offset. But :which captured 27 percent of the · Income growth lagged behind ris· U.S. market last year, to be a ing costs. smaller factor In the future. It foreAs a consequence·or the resulting .sees U.S. makers designing cars · drop In' sales, the average age or tor a world market and even becars has risen slgnlflcanily in the coming mont Involved In joint ven· past few years. Many of tbe cars tures with foreign producers. now three years old are fuel· It all adds up, It says, to "consid· efficient models, "and experience erably higher protltatollity" for doto date is that they deteriorate fas· mestic carmakers by 1.985-1987. L YORK In 1983. ' WASHINGTON !!& Attanla ~ Today in history • --_ " e aware, Mrs. Edwards received the appointment as postmastar. Bet· ween Mrs. Edwards at the post of. flee and Mrs. Wood on the rural route_, there can ·be no doubt tiiat' Rutland's post office is In good hands. I made many friends while ser· ving at Rutland and wish only the best 'for everyone there. - Broce H. · Taylor, 7 Bolleana Place, Athens, Ohio45701. Ntw CINCINNA'l'l (AP) - The Cfn. Reds' President Dick Wagner cinnatl Reds' No. 5 hitter Is looking told McNamara to play rookies more like the Johnny Bench of old Tom Lawless and Paul Housethan just an old Johnny Bench these holder. Bench wound up on the days. bench, although It's unclear who · The man who has hit more home made the decision. runs than any other catcher in the "That's behind me now. I don't history of the major leagues know what the deal is," Bench said. showed durtng a rour·game series ''There were a lot of Innuendos go. with the Chicago Cubs that he ing around. I just can't let those hasn't lost his touch. things worry me." Bench blasted a solo homer MonRuss Nixon, who r~pla c ed day night and drove In a pair of runs McNamara as the Reds' manager. to help the RedsbeattheCubs4-2. It made getting Bench back in the II· gave him eight homers for the sea· neup one of his priorities. Besides son, three ofthem in the four-game the controversy, Bench also has series. been hindered by a sore foot. "Now, for one Utile series, lt'sfelt Nixon was encouraged by his awfully good," said Bench, who four-game performance. came into the game· batting just "I hope he keeps rtght on going, .229. too," Nixon said. "He means a hell The Reds had counted on the 34- of a lot to this club, especially If he year-old former catcher to supply gets in there and provides a little power and run production when he leadership with his stick." moved to third base this season. Bench said he's made some Things haven't worked out as changes in his swing that have planned, and Bench round himself helped. In the middle of controversy just "Right now I'm feeling a little befQre Manager John McNamara more patient, plusl .n getting good was '!Ired after the All-Star game pitches to hit," he said. "I'm pulling break. the ball and pulling It with ----------=.1..:-===-------- back: and O..vt Lonr. rtJ¥1111 ~k . to t~ <.bJcaao O.an for a colldtUonalalxtb· roond drah enol~ N.o'I)NAL I.EAOUE Very grateful I would like to thank all the good CapP<I... klcliOI'. •,n. ............... ... l!efett~lvfl Robert Salter, Majors Investment advisor sees profit for auton.uikers Letter to editor The Daily Sentir::J-Paga 3 .... �~----------------- Pag• - . --,-P"·~--- -- 4 The Daily Sentinel \Imagineers' finishing latest DisneY dream McRae, Blue take spotl~ght in KC's 8-1 win over Tribe By A!I!IOclaled Press It was Blue Monday for the Cleveland Indians, but a terrific night for a couple of veterans with the Kansas City Royals. "I'm not throwing as hard as I did 10 years ago on a consistent basisbut I stUI can get good pop on my ra~tball when I need a strtkeout," said Kansas City' s VIda Blue after overpowering the Indians Monday night. Blue gave up only four hits, struck out four and walked four In seven Innings to lead the Royals to an 8-1 decls ion and Improve his record to 8-7. Blue, who turns 33 on Wednesday , took the spotllght with another veteran who was In good Iorin. Hal McRae, the:Jf.year·old resurrected slugger, singled twice, doubled and homered to drive In three runs and boost his American League-leading RBI total to 88. He credits his stunning run production this season to the Royals' lineup. WUIIe WUson added two 111ples as the Royals collected 15 hits and made ground In the hot AL West race on the Calltornla Angels, who lost 11-8 to the Oakland A's. The Royals are now one game behind the division leaders. Blue pitched no-hit ball through five Innings before running Into trouble In the sixth, when the lndl· ans scored their only run on Andre Thornton's RBI single. Blue, how· ever, settled down to retire the next three hitters without turllher damage. Dan Qu!S"enberry tlnlshed up with two scoreless Innings of relief. 1be Royals took a 3-0 lead against Tom Brennan, ().2, with the help ot two Cleveland errors In the third Inning, and It proved to be all the runs they needed. A's 11, Angels 8 Rickey Henderson, who earlier hlt a home run. blasted an eighth· Inning double and stole home as Oakland came back to beat Calltor· nla In a wild game after blowing a 7-0 lead. Henderson's double drove In the go-ahead run as the A's scored tour times to wipe out an 8-7 Calltornla advantage. Dave Beard, the thlrd Oakland pitcher, pitched the final 32-3 In· nJngs to gain his sixth win In 13 decisions. Reggie Jackson' s two-run homer In the sixth and RBI double In the seventh had brought the Angels Into the lead from the seven-run deficit. Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 Dwight Evans scored the tiebreaking f1!n on a double-play grounder In the eighth Inning as Boston rallied to beat Toronto. 1be victory, combined with MUwaukee's loss to Texas, moved Boston Into the AL East lead, one-half game ahead or the Brewers. Dennis Eckersley, 11·8, going the distance for the 11th time In 21 starts, pitched a seven-hitter. Eck· ersley outdueled rookie right· hander Jim Gott, 1-6. Toronto took a Hllead In the secondon an RBI single by AI Woods and made It 2.0 In the ftfllh on AI· !redo Griffin's hOme run. Boston tted the score In the ftfllh on Glenn Hottman's two-run homer. 1be Red Sox rallied to come from behind to win tor the 29th time this year. Rangers 3, Brewers 1 Charlie Hough pitched a tour· hitter to lead Texas over MUwau· kee. Hough, 9-8, walked one and struck oul four In hurUng his seventh complete game of the year. No MUwaukee runner got as tar as second base untll the seventh In· naen G, Ya.nkes 3 Lance Parrish knocked In three runs with a homer, single and a 111· pie and Tom Brookens hit a tiebreaking, two-run double In the fifth as Detroit defeated New York. Winner Jerry Ujdur, 4·5, gave up five hits, walked two and struck out two before needing relief help. Dave Rucker gave up an RBI sin· gle to Lou Plnlella In the eighth In· nlng before ~ave Gumpert came on In the ninth to get the last two outs for his first save. Orioles .. WhUe Sox z Gary Roenlcke homered and drove In four runs, leading Baltimore over Chicago. It was the fifth straight 111umph for the Orioles, who posted a 5-l record whUe Man· ager Earl Weaver sat out a seven· day suspension for stJ1klng umpire Terry Cooney. Weaver returns tonight. Roenlcke, homerless In his 19 previous games, hit his 16th with two rullll!lrs aboard In the third Inning. He~ doubled home a run In the second and scored on a single by Rick Dempsey. TwiDa 10, Martoen 4 Gary Gaettl's ftrst·lnnlng grand slam triggered Minnesota's homerun barrage as the Twins hurled Seattle. Gaettl's 16th homer of the season, ott Seattle left·hander Floyd Bannister, 9-6, staked Jack O'Connor, 4-3, to an earl)' W lead. Gaettl's homer was one of four for the Twins, who also got roundtrippers from Lenny Faedo, Gary Ward and Tom Brunansky. ·Belpre swimmer takes third .in National Sports Festival INDIANAPOLIS (API -This Is a time ot records for the National Sports Festival, of bigger crowds watching faster and stronger athletes. Swimming proved to be no ex· ceptlon when It opened Its Festival run Monday night. An enthusiastic crowd of 4,450 fans, described by some or the com· petltors as the largest they had·ever seen In the United States, cheered as nine meet records were broken In 11 races In the new Indiana Unl· verslty Natatorium. "I never had such a good crowd." said Michele Richardson, 13, of Memphis, Tenn., who set a women's 800-meter freestyle mark of 8 minutes, 40.24 seconds In the night's very tlrst race. "When I saw the crowd, I almost dled .. .lt was very embarraslng." "It's a fast pool, really nice," added Jacqueline Komenlj , a record-setter tn the 100-meter breststroke at 1: 12.99. "I could tell as soon as I got In It was fast. I think It's the fastest In the country." David Cowell of Belpre captured a bronze medal In the 100 meter butterfly. His time ot: 55.45seconds bested the old meet record by :0010 giving him third place. At Market Square Arena, mean· whUe, Lee Ann MUter and WUIIam Fauver won the pairs figure skat· lng gold medal. The performance was good enough for the judges but lett the winners themselves a little empty. "There were some minor things that went wrong," said Fauver, whb skates with MUler out of the WUmlngton (Del.) Skate Club. "It was the kind of thing tbat happens when you're not l()().percent relaxed. The easiest performances are the best performances. Tonight was not easy." Leonard Harvey Nltz also had a performance Monday that was not easy, 'but for a dramatically differ· ent reason. Nltz, a cyclist from New York. won a pair of gold medals - less than three days after his mother ' was kUled and his father Injured In an automohUe wreck Ill Utah. He would talk only of his racing, not of his tamUy tragedy. But In discussing his victory over Dan Casebeer In the point race, Nltz provided a clue to how he was able to overcome the death he had learned of In a phone call Sunday. "It's all mental," he said, refer· ring to cyclists. "1bat' s what puts him over everybody else, the men· tal part. For myself, the stronger rider hardly never wins. It's the guy who wants It the baddest, as you saw In the points race here." Nltz, 22, also led his bike group to victory In team pursuit. Local organizers said that ticket sales through Sunday totaled $738,0)), far more than the old ' nlng when Cecil Cooper singled and Ted Simmons doubled him home. MlkeCaldweU, 7-10, took the loss. Th~ Rangers got a run In the fourth on Lamar Johnson's RBI single and scored their eventual winning run In the fifth on Doug F1ynn' s two-strike suicide squeeze bunt. mark of $4.'10,0)) for an entire Fest!· val set last year In Syracuse, N.Y. 1bls year's runs through Saturday. America's best swimmers have skipped the Festival to prepare for the World Aquatic Championships, opening Thursday In Ecuador. Ice hockey opened. Mike Krenslng and Gregg Mobre scored two goals apiece In the North' s 6-5 decl· slon over the East, and a goal by Rich Costello with nine seconds left provided the South with a 4-4 tie with the West. man Bob Mervine; echoing a favor· of what he says may be the largest lte company Une. "It's a step private building project In the coun· toward getllng entertainment from try today. There are 4,o:xl construction real things as opposed to fantasy." Twice the size of the Magic King· · ~r'kers making the stretch drive dom and Unked to It by eight miles to complete the 550-acre project, of monorail, Epcot Center still en· which .fs costing twice as much as courages debate about whether It's the orlglnal Magic Kingdom did when It opened 10 years ago. primarily educational or Some 1,llll !ull·tlrne artists, deentertaining. · Even some of the top Disney ottl· signers and engineers are IJ!volved, plus anothel" 1,0)) In consulting clals aren't sure. Dick Nunls, president of Walt firms across the country, the Dis· ney organization says. Disney World, put It this way reEpcot will more than double Discently whUe conducting an lm· pfOlTlptu tour, "I subscribe to what ney's Investment In the 27,400-acre Walt always said - 'I would rather "vacation kingdom" site southwest entertain and hope people learn of Orlando. Participating In the Future than teach .and hope they're enter· World adventures Disney says are talned.' " At a distance, Epcot Center's a preview of the 21st century are most sll1klng feature Is a sUver· the Bell System, Exxon, General gleaming lJlO.foot geosphere, the Mot<VS, Kratt, Kodak, American .Spaceship Earth globe, at the gate- Express, Coca-Cola, Sperry Uni· vac and General Elecll1c. way to Future World. 1be foreign nations Involved In From there, the visitor can wander through pavlllons named World Showcase's first phase are Universe of Energy, Transporta· Canada, France, Italy, Japan, tlon, the Land, Imagination, New China, ,Mexico, Great Britain and West Germany. 1be American Ad· Horizons, and Computer Central. Adjacent toFutureWorldanden· venture PaviliOn wW feature DJs. clrcUng the 40-acre lagoon, the vJs. ney's first ' ·'walking' ' !tor will walk or ride aloilg vU!age audlo-anlmatronlc robot, Ben streets joining Aztec pyramids, a Franklin, plus Thomas Jefferson Japanese Shinto shrine, a broad pi· and other historical figures. Everything Is big. azza from Italy, Chinese pagodas, a One single pavWon, the land, cov· Bavarian blergarten and other sll· ces . of lite from eight foreign era more than six acres, as big as all of Tomorrowland In the Magic cultures. "I'm as excited as a kid waiting Kingdom. 1be lagoon takes up an area for tt to open," says Nunls, super· equal to 85 football fields. vising the day-to-day construction By IKE FLORES Oct. 1 for the first of an expected 8 Aa8oclated Press Writer mUllan visitors a year. LAKE B!JENA VISTA, _ Fla. The new attraction, combined . (AP) - Trucks plow through the with the famUlar amusement park mud, 'roads. Construction cranes next door, Is projected to lure more swing back and forth across the than W mUllan people a year to cJoud.ftlled sky. Florida. Thousands of hard -hatted For the visitor, the offerings of worker~ swann 9Ver a pitied, busy · Disney's biggest and most ex pen· landscape dotted with huge struc· slve project are described this tures ranging from the odd·snaped way: 1n Future World, you travel tuturlatlc to European ancient. the corridors of time and discover Oriental temples meld with Amerl· what lles ahead. I.n World Show· can frontier architecture, wunam case, you travel the countries ofthe Sllakespeare' s birthplace and Pa· world and discover the famlly of riA' El1lel Tower around a huge man. lagoon. Epcot Center was originally EP· The "lmaglneers" ot Walt DJs. COT - acronym for Experllnental ney' s legacy are busy putting the Prototype Community 1'1 Tomor· final touches on their late master's row, a tuturlstlc concept some envidream: a showplace combining the sioned as a . plastlcxlomed city put and the fUture, American tech· where peop~ would Jive and work noloi!Y with the fiavor ot foreign In a controlled laboratory lands and cultures. environment. "nle $llXl rn!Uion Epcot Center Is In the final stages of construction That Ide« eventually gave way to alollglllde central F1orlda' s biggest the more practical, permanent ex· tourist attraction -Walt Disney's position of science, l!naglnatlon Magic Kingdom. and foreign cultures. 1be center' s two theme areas Disney officials defend It as World Showcase, with pavillons re- 1 much more than a giant theme presenting nine nations, and 1 park; Future World, featuring the mar· ! "Epcot will he as different 1rom vels of American science, lbdustry Disneyland as this was from Coney and Imagination' - wt11 be ready lsland," says Disney World spokes- OUl' BY A HAIR - Cleveland lndlaDB' bllseruuner Royals' shortstop U. L. Wasbing1on In tbe fifth inDIDg Von flayes Is forced out at second base by Ka1188s City at Cleveland Stadium Monday algbt. Tbe Royall won tbe game 8-1. (AP Laserpboto). Meigs area meetings, happenings reported Bartrum no-hits Tri-City club Bill Marshall and Brian Decker fol· lowed with back·to-back singles ad· ding one more run In the Inning. Robbie Grimm got an Inside-thepark home run on two errors to open the top of the fltllh for the local all-star team. Jeff Nelson and J .R. Kitchen followed with a base-on· balls. With two outs Matt Fisher then delivered a single scoring both Nelson and Kitchen giving the locals a comandlng ~lead after live Innings of play. Big Bend errupted for tlve more runs In the tlnaJ Inning on three sin· gles and four base-on-balls making the score 13-0 going Into the botlonn half of the sixth Inning. Tri·City mounted a threat on Ba;·. trum's shutout tn the bottom of the Inning. An fielding error allowed Polen to reach base and he ad· vanced to third toUowlng yet another error by the local all-stars. Bartrum then struck out the next two Tri·City batters and retired the last baUer on a ground out to end the game. Leading the 11-hlt attack for Big Bend were Brian Tannehill and Robbie Grimm, each with two sin· . gles, Michael Bartrum (2 for 5) , a single and a home run (3 RBI' s), BELPRE, Ohio -The Big Bend All-Stars behind the no-hlt pitching of Michael Bart rum posted an easy 13-0 erasing ot theTri-City All-Stars from South Parkersburg, W.Va .. In the second round of the doubleelimination Belpre Little League All-Star Tournament. Bartrum, In going the distance, struck out 13 batters whUe walking five and only threw 1l2 pitches. Big Bend wasted Utile time In get· tlng two runs on the board In the Initial Inning. Brian Tannehill opened the game with a single to right field and advanced to third on an error by the right !Ieider. J .R. Kitchen drew a tree base and quickly stole second base. Matt Fisher then doubled scoring both Tannehill and Kitchen, giving the locals an early 2-0 lead. The score remained at 2·0 through the second and thlrd Jn. nlngs before the Big Bend AII·Stars added three more runs In the top halt of the fourth. With one out Brian Tannehill drew a base-on-balls to set the stage tor Michael Bartrum's home run to center field, his second ot the tour· nament, making the score 4-0. J .R. Kitchen followed with a walk, whUe Silver Run Baptists Matt Fisher (2for4),adoubleanda single (4 RBI's), Bill Marshall, Ar· tie Hunnell and Brian Decker, each with a single. The Big Bend All-Stars return to Belpre on Saturday with game time set for 6 p.m. against Tuppers Plains. Named to Who's Who Celebrates binhday Chuck and Nice wunams of Racine recently honored their son, Adam, on his first birthday with a family party at llhfalr home. Cake, soft drinks and ice cream Wl!re served to Miss Geraldine Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Cl~o Wllllamll, Albany; Barbara Manuel, Darmy and Timmy Gheen, Rebecca Allen and brothers, Shannon and . Corey. Adams atso received a card · from hill great-gralidmother, Mrs. Mabel Roush of Colwnbus. ·- -----Service notes-----Pvt. Gregory A. Flint, brother of · Kathy A. Krebs, Point Pleasant, W. Va., has completed basic training at ; Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and Paul Kosclelskl, the No. 1 men's tennis seed from South Bend, Ind., Player of Week was upset by Mike Velasquez r:J. AI· 'I \Iill\ HI II\ buquerque, N.M., 7·5, 7~ and then 1\I O,I NEW YORK (AP) -Pittsburgh \ltl\11 • • Kosclelskl and doubles partner Pirates' pitcher John Candelaria, I Steve Bickham r:J. Edmond, Okla., I' I ' ,·, ' fell to Charles Short of Tacoma who won two games during the week of JulY 19·25, was named Na· Wash., and Jim McNamee of Ed· tiona! League Player of the Week. rnonds, Wash., 6-2, t~. 6-3, also In the se~. V~asquez played r---------------------~----------~--------L---------~---------­ for the singles title today against Pat Harrison of Shreveport. La., who beat Richard Matuszewski ot Hopewell Junction, N.Y., 6-1, 6-0. And Kathy Arendsen, the famed pitcher for sdtball' s Raybestos Brakettes, repl'eSEIItlng the East. uncorked two wlld pitches. for both runs In a 2-0 loss to the West, the Sun City, Ariz., Saint. 1be 6-toot·2 right-hander took only her second loss In 26 games 16K TRS·80 Model ill this season. She Is J.24.10 In her fiveyear career. ET TUESDAY RUTLAND - There will be skating Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission wiD be $1 for children and $2 for alll!lts. Those taking part are to bring their own skates. GET STARTED IN TING AND SAVE 59•• • Compact Desk1op Computer Features Built-In Monitor and Keyboard • Large Library of Ready-to-Run Cassette Recorder Programs •Ideal for Home Use and Professional Problem Solving • Set Up a Budget, Track lnve$tments . • Play Excltlrig Computer Games · • Easily Expands Into our Deluxe ~-Disk Business System .. POMERoY ~ Ohio Eta Phi. Cl!ajlter · ot Beta Sigma Soiwlty ~ Will hold I Hawaiian . pool Jll1ly Tueaday at 8:30 p.m. · at the bame ol Jenelle HaptiJaltaD Rcflealunenta ,W 1M! .-veil All mimberllll'e urged to attend . aile! .meet ' .the 1111H3 ;, > pledces•. rw ·~ • • A DIVISION OF TANDV CORPORATION OPEN SKATING will he held at Rutland Civic Center, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday; adults, $2; children, •1; patrons should own skates. BIG BEND Regatta Committee meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ohio Power offices, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; all interested persons are welcome. 1'hose with questions caU Ron Ash at Ohio Power or Bill Quickel, 99U677. A barbecue prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford with a pic· nlc supper and hayride was enjoyed by members of the ,Falthtul Followers Class ot the Hemlock Grove Christian Church recently at the Bradford farm. Durlllg a short business meeting the birthdays of Ray Whaley, Bob and Goldie Reed and HUber Qulvey were observed. Next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Watson In Athens Aug. 25. Guests were Phyllis Shlelds, Eva Nunnally, and Bruce Bradford. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Watson, Mr. and Mrs. CecU HeUman, Mr. and Mrs. Dora! HUI, Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Mldklf!, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mr. and Mrs. HUber Qulvey, Sara Cullums, Ann Lambert, Leota Smith, Naomi Reed, Jane Hazel· ton, Jessie White and the hosts. Harrisonville Grange ,. Harrisonville Grange hosted areception Friday evening honoring Mrs. Ruby Halliday In recognition of 75 years of continuous and faith· tuJ membership. A potluck dinner preceded therecognition program attended by 47 mennbei"s from the seven granges of Meigs County. A cake was baked and decorated by her granddaughter, Sharon Jewell. Following tne dinner the recognt· tlon ceremony was presented by Norman Will, master; Norma Lee, Girl Scouts 1015 An overnight campout with a weiner roast and hayride at the Good farm near Reedsville was en· Helen Help Us POMEROY American~ Atlidllary wDl bave I! joint meet·' ..... j\llllin . . .enlon, July 'IT at tllil Plilt IIDiile at 7: ~ P·!lll lrflmbl!n are ur&ed to attead. • ' I , _ , . , . . " " " '_ _ _ _ BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL GOING NUTS: DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When the whole world seems Mom and I lh;e with an aunt who's against you, it's easy to lash out, an old maid and thinks she can talk crack wise and mean, then feel sorry to me any old way just because she for yourself, because "no one unis free with the dough. We got tired derstands ... of her lip and moved to my brother's Perhaps you don't give anyone the house. chance to come cl011e. Try this: For My sister-in-law told Mom she'd 1 .one whole week, don't fight with like to take my face and scrape it your aunt, no matter what she says. against a brick wall. That's how You probably can't transform "Miss much she hates me, though I really LiWY" Into "Miss Serendipity," but tried to love her. So we·moved back I'll bet you'll see a great change. with Miss Lippy. And If you make home life easier, Meanwhile, my best friend foiind a things will work out better new friend and ignores me. My three elsewhere. brothers are mad at me and won~t Especially If you knock the chip speak, and my aunt and I are into It off your shoulder and stop expecting again. the worst. -SUE I met this real nice guy, but he doesn't want to get involved. DEAR HELEN: Nothing goes right. The stepchild who asked about a All I need is someone who won't book for stepchUdren is In luct. Here yell if I SaY something bad about aresevl!l'llll recmunend: another person. Don't suggest my 1. "Now 1 have a Stepparent and at Forked Rwl State Park, Will dad. He's remarried and doesn't It's Kind of Confusing" by James preilent a pnlg1'8Jll on aitr. want me either. Any suggestions? Slnberg Stenson (Avon). phlblana and reptile~~ at the 'MidGOINGNUTSAT18 '1"0UrFamllyGotaStepparent" dleport Ubrary, 2 p.m. 11ur.QEARG.N.: by Carolyn E. Phllllpe, (Rep} llday. He will dilcusB IIIDJ)hlblans Maybe "nothing goes right" Boob). · · and reptllea and their . place becallie you're so good at flghtlnjj · · 3. "The Boya and Girls Book ol ' hlstoi'y. The program Is open to all children. and "saylllg Sllllethlng bad about , 'Stepfamllles" by Rlchar.d Gardner ~ per10111." Could an I (Binlii!i). TWIN .CJTY SHRINE CLUB, · ~ sister-In-law, three brotbera. a fOI'- i · 4. "AN"' Mother for Martha" by .,_.... _ 1 ... 'l'burlda fo . J:Der girlfriend, a !ather and 1 ~ · , Phyllll Green (Htimlln Scl8nces ;-'~~~ the ~ta~ .. tl.i.l boJfriead all reject you wit!Jout Prella)• .·· . and Ida entour~~e. All llllriPerJ • . - ? Oar new Jetter, Sti!pplrent News" . and their ladles·lll'l! .Invited for . . Loc* toWibeon penonallforty ... 1wbJdM a cbllcinn'a 111Ct1oa titled diJinet . ' •"" .' -•nl~oldn, pill IIIII ' YI)W 'l ~~ ,. _ , . , wNdl IJu bad ' -.- •unt; arxi .. ·· ....-~............. '!'!'..,. • · ·' pi'Oili"JJ' ...,.,._.,....,..~...~.;~.~'·~·---~---. . . . . · - ~ -- -- 1 ; : ~pillitlvef"""'-dr I. 'j ' · gram. Fltty·two sick calls were reported. Refreshments were served to those named and Faye Hamil· ton, Sandy Hawley , Mae Holter, Leah Nease, Hilda Yeauger and Mary Kay Roush. Vineyard reunion The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James VIneyard was observed at the 12th annual VIneyard famlly reunion held recently at Royal Oak Park. Atlendlng the reunion were 68 famUy members and four guests, Including Bessie Edens, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Dorset VIneyard and famUy, Lltlle Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Les Damewood, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Looney, Walton, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Can· ton; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. VIneyard and son, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Dale A program of concern for hand!· VIneyard, Tallmadge; Mr. and capped and retarded persons high· Mrs. WUllam Emmitt and famUy, lighted the recent meeting of the Tallmadge; Mr. and Mrs. William Forest Run United Methodist VIneyard, Wooster; Mae and Mary Women held at the church. F . VIneyard. Reedsville; Mlldred Betty Blackwood and Ada Nease Collins, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. were hostesses with Erma Roush Keith VIneyard, Belpre; Mr. and giving devotions using readings Mrs. Charles VIneyard and farnlly, from Psalm 100 and 23. Kathleen Scott presented a program on the Breman ; VIRGIL Daugerty, handicapped using poetry written Spencer, W. Va.; Mr: and Mrs. by handicapped and retarded per- Kenneth Creamer, Coolville; Mr. sons. These Included "I Believe" by and Mrs. James VIneyard, Torch. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Creamer Helen KeUer; "God's Image" by a and family , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. mentally retarded man; "Holy Robert Fetty and grandson, Cha· Light" by a paralyzed man; and rleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sher· "Prayer of Confession" by Kat· man Stimmerfleld and Tara, Little Ween Scott. Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Donald A dialogue on the handicapped Weekley, Columbus;. Mr. and Mrs. was read by Ada Nease and Nancy Cecil Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and . Merrifield, and Mary Nease read Mrs. Dar! Sergent, Charleston, w. the Ute story of Beulah Fawcett, a Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones handicapped person or Chesterhill. Evelyn Hollon talked on the church and Pat, Mt. Gllead; Mr. and Mrs. bull! for handicapped persons, and John Freer and sons, South Bend, prayer by Kathleen Scott and group Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardsinging ot "Count Your Blessings" son, Brookville; David Creamer, Wayne VIneyard, Donnetta Par· closed the program. sons, and Eskey HUI, Pomeroy. July being a pall1otlc month, sev· eral readings on the subject were . . - - - - - - - - -- - given. 1beselncluded "I Am Proud to be an American", writings by Will bills VIce President George Bush, Erma .Bombeck, Barbara Manllrel and House Speaker Ttp O'Nelll. For the special of the evening, Noami Wyatt read "1blngs Money Can't Buy." If you 're between 35 A picnic was set for Aug. 10 at the and 65,you have a 1 in 3 church with a miscellaneous prochance of becoming disabled by accident or 1l l· ness before you're 65. Who will pay the mort· gage or rent if you're sick or 1nj ured and can 'I work? Nationwide ca n help - ca ll a Nationwide Agent today and find out how disability inco me protection i nsu ranee can give and your home Forest Run MIDDLEPORT- Bible School at Middleport Church of Christ will take place Tuesday through Aug. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Theme "Jesus Leads the Way to , POMEROY -A reunion of old a Brand New Dliy.'' All area members of TOPS OH 5709 wtu ,. youth welcome. be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Coonhunters buDding on the HARRISONVILLE Senior Rock Springs .fairgrounds. Citizens ,will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 1 1bose atlendlng are to take a the townhouse. Take cookies. , diet dish. For more Information 1 Beverages will be served. · former members arEf Invited to call 992·7415. POMEROY American :· WEDNESDAY Legion Auxiliary, Drew Weblter . Post 39, Pomeroy, juniors and 1 HOBSON- Hobson Church of s_eniors; will meet at 7:30 p.m. I Christ ·In Christian Union wtll Tu~y. . have a guest speaker Wednes· day at 7: 30 p.m. Rev. Dorothy SOUTHERN Local Board of • Whittington' will speak. Education will meet Tuesday at 7 · p.m. In the cBfeterla at the high l TI:IURSDAY. ' scbool. DALE ANDERSON;' naturalist 99900 RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER ~Nm. OR PARnCIPAnNG DEALER ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Anny history and traditions. He is a I981 graduate of Point Plfl!S8Ilt High School. Calendar . 1tad1e /haek Faithful Followers Jenny Lynn Manuel, daughter of Charles and Evelyn Manuel, Raeine, has been named to Who's Who Among High School Students for the second consecutive year. A 1982 graduate of Southern High School, Jenny was active in the French club, national honor society, student reporter, industrial arts club, and received a four-year scholarship from Rio Grande College. Manuel is attending Rio Grande College majoring in Elementary Education. lecturer; Chester King, chaplain; and Paullne Adkins, secretary . 1be cerllllcate ot recognition from the National Grange was presented by Meigs County Deputy of the Ohio State Grange, Mendel Jordan, and Elizabeth Jordan. Also on display was the golden shear booklet with the seals for each five years of service. Mrs. Halliday has held an office for 44 of her 75 years In the subordlnant grange. She has also served as Pomona, lady assistant steward, and lecturer In the Meigs County Pomona Grange, and Is a member of the State and National Grange. A message ot congratulations was read !rom James Ross, master of the Ohio State Grange. joyed by Junior Girl Scout Troop 1015 recentlY. During the evening the group visited the beaver dam on Horse Cave Road and observed the beav· ers at work. 'They then returned to the Good farm where a fireworks diSplay was conducted by Monld L. Good and Cadette Scout Jayne Good. OnJuly17, thescoutsasslstedthe Brownie Troop 279 In the fly-up ceremony and welcomed the new jun. lors Into the troop. 1be fiy·up was held at Forked Run State Park. Ruby Drake sent the Brownies "across the bridge" to the junior troopwhereJaneGood welcomed each with the gtrl scout promise. Each received a hand· shake from one of the juniors and then were sent to Donna Good, leader, for the ottlclal welcome Into Troop 1015. New members wW be registered 2 p.m. Aug. 17 atthe Reedsville firehouse. Registration fee Is $3. A songfest will be held 7:30p.m. Saturday at SUver Run FREE· WILL Baptist Church featuring the Gabriel Quartet and the Mt. Union Choir. Manuel Williams SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST EASY DOES IT - A construction worker walks carefully over the dellcate-looldng roof of the soon to he complete Japanete Shinto shrine at tbe soon to he opened Epcot Center at Disney World, Lake B11ena VIsta, Fla. The center coven twice tbe space as Disney's Magic Kingdom. (AP Laserphoto). · your be paid up when you're laid up? a E. Secand St. Pomera,, OH. P.H. 992-6226 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • .. en,.....,. ~ ,._OMIDIIIIJT\IIII6.IilllloiiWICII~ ~~~ .... o..~: c.. �Pom-y-Middleport, Ohio 6-The Daily Sentinel ~ . t'~ Tu.doy, ~uly 27,1982 271982 Ohio ·consumers not blaming.food chain fQr prices ·. ... ' ' JARED SHEETS, rtgbt, BDd Aaron Sheets, left, repreaented Meigs County atlbe annual beef show of lbe Soulbeastem Ohio Dlstrtct Allgwl Assn. held Jnly 20 at the Jackson County Fair. Aaron placed first with hls JUDior yearling beUer 81111 Jared placed second with bls senior yearllng beUer. Both Jared aDd Aaroil will be showing at the Meigs County talr. 1bey are tbe sons of Mr. and Mn. James R. Sheets of Rutland. .~·- funeral costs issue ~ _.remains cloudy today fu~~%:;~0~~;~ '~r..Grain level. ' ' "All soaring Interest costs make ~- ' It harder to raise cash through conventlonal methods, many companies are selling off part of their real-estate and then renting It back from the purchaser," says Messer. , . : Messer says this provides cash forexpanslonofoperatlonsatacost , . as much as 2-4 percentsge points below the going r ate ·for regular financing. farW Market reports . .. J The Daily Sentinel 711J totiiO lbo. ~-7.10; 1111 and over .uiJO. ' Feeder Bllllrt: Good and Choice, 150 to 300 lbo. 4WUO; 101 1o 100 lbo. _ , 100 to 11110 tbo. 47· :iCi.lO: 300 to800 lbo. _ , t110to roo lbo. 47.56.$1 : '100 tom lbs. U48 .50; IOOJ,fldover4.f.J0..60. Hotatetn Steers and Built, 300 to 1100 lbo. 44:Hil::i1a 1,000 lbo. and up4IUII~l0. · Slaught<r Cowo, uUthleo ~1.110; canners and ,,.....,......, .... ,._.,lll.._lor&M JJ , ........ ..... ) o l _ .........,.. =-~=\~'"lrII Top~~~~~c;_~~==· JlllyU,*Z OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E LSIE KOENI G COOK. et at , - • Feeder Steen: (Good andONiiceiiOHOIIIbo. ~rs:!~~i~·!tOiot.,.) IOHOIItbo. 44 U.504G;II0)..7C»Jbl. 37~. Feeder Bulb : (Good and ONiicel IOHOII lbo. 47*.11G ;IOIHOOibo.4W4. Plai nt iff s. vs. THE UNKNOWN HEI RS AND DEV ISEES oF · WILLIAM L. KOENIG . et. SlaughtorBIIllrt : (Overi,IIOOibo.)!a~Uo.. Slaughter Cows: UttUUeal'l-.15; Canners andCUII<r>27.7Wt.lO. SprtngerCows: (BytheHood)ztO.:I'II. Cow and CaHPaln (By the Unit) 150o411. at. Defendants. Case No. 18227 NOTICE BY PU BL !CATtON v..,., (Chotceand Prlme)~l.~t . ~ C.lveo: IBrllle lleldiiH2JO; !BY the ) 40-10. HOGPRICES : ~:(No. 1, BliTOWiond GUtal llll).l31llbo. 51 outcherSowoiUI. Feederi'II!'IByllleHead) t7.m7. cos•.a Health Clll"'t": ~ uo contm"ues to n"se nm care spending continued to outpace Inflation In 191!1, growing 15.1 per· cent to $287 bllllon, a government s t 0 d Y sald Mond ay. The sum represented spending of $1,225 for every American and ac· counted for 9.8 percent of the gross national product, the Health Care .Financing Admlnlstratlon said In ltsannualreportonnatlonalhealth expenditures. The overl\lllntlatlon rate for the year was 11.4 percent. A consensus to renew the agreement for one ·year had been reached by officials of the White House and the State, Agriculture and Treasury departments, The The administration believes the year's extension would tell the Soviets that martlallawwas not being eased quickly enough In Poland CBS News reported Monday , cltJni no sources. The agreement expires Sept. ro. . Times quoted administration aides as saying. · A one-year extension of the grain agreement Is the minimum requested by Agriculture Secretary .John R. Block, the Times said. Block has said that American A slmllar report was carried In farmers, facing huge surpluses, desperately need markets for their grain. to ·' : Ethel 1\filam to Henry K . Milam, :,.. Lot424, Pomeroy. , Baptist Church fo Rutland, nka 1 Rutland Freewill Baptist Church to .,, · Robert~- Miller, Parcels, Rutland. Pennzoll ComJlllny to Hartley, ~ .Hartley and Hartley, Jnc., Lot, . Pomeroy. · · ' • . Arthur J. Strauss, Beulah E. , · StraUSIJtOArthurJ, Strauss,Beulah ;;.. ', E. ~USIJ, Pt. Lot22, Mjddleport. · . ., L. Cowdery, Sandra L. ~rytoHouaeholdFina)ceLoan · l.cJtlOf,Ollve. e1 D. Dunbar, Lu Anne DimLeading C. r e ek Conservancy, RI Way, Wllkeavllle. ·~ J~ C1freoce Abele to Leading Creek ; ~ancy,RightofWay,cVInton. deqrees 10 min. west 20 ch~ins and 35 li nks to a .stake, wh ere an ash 2 i n· ~hes bears south 59 decrees eac h 22 link \, and a · gum 12" bears north 87 degrees WPst 34 links; thence 8811, drgrees west 32 chains .and 14 links to a stone in the ~Nest line of Section No . 32, whero a buckeye S in . bears nort h 46 degrees west 6 link s; the nc e north 2 I ~; ...::E~~o:% ~bllnd!;et l:..' :U:.!,~c Co., ~ ol Way, Opal W. IOoea, Karl W.IOOII to Adelelde Smith ..:·iil'-.1 .• c .-: ~( • . • .' ·Rog.- P. Panlell, Helen R.. ~- '- "'~ f :!-_ ,.•. 1 I ·I 1 :ts. ! !~~~~u8r;:;ement ·1. • 2 _· 3 •. • 5 · 6 7· ·I ·e.. 9. 10. 11. 12.. 13. 14. I 16. Jefautt will be rendered ::"tgainst you tor the relief Jemanded in the Com· Jlaint . Larry E , Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County· Common Pleas Court ' 6) 29 ; (7) 6. 13. 20. 27; (8) 3 lie Public Notice ' (7) INS~'"'J!ON *PRO SHOP •• urrr squoro Two, MocGrol••· D•nlop, & a.-to1lqoipnr11t *GOlF LESSONS AlUGIS * FIELO TRIPS 55 Hote·tn-one ss JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH . . tensive remodeling •In~~::~~~ SIDIIIG . •Etec(rlc work •C us tom P oIe Bid gs. •Roofing work 14 Years Experience CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms: Remodelina. add ·ons, new homes, plumbina. electric, sidina. •Storm Ooors •Storm Wind· ows •Replecement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992 _2772 Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or992· 2282 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 }~====~7~-~~~~-l~m~o~-~~==~=~~2~mo~~=~;;=;;~~;~~;;;~~;~;~ 28. 29. 30. • ~1. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice for Dark Diamond .Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio 4577~ . An application Is at the Meigs County Recor· der's offlc&for l'llrlp mine operation, Frac. 3; T·2N ; R·13·W; Sallabury Town· ship, Meigs coun!V, Ohto. · I nternted people c11n see these forms and maps at .the Meigs County Recor· 1der's Office anytime. • I : . ~~:.,~~!i,., · , ..,....................... -;.,,_ ... ,_ ............... ~-.- .. garage. carport and large yard . Just $27,000. :O~~,e:flckefn':~~. 1~~~;. · man Bit Service, Box 951, Highway 1 North, MI. Car· t1'1el. Illinois 62863; Alfred ~:~~~o;:ago."!ri:~r.nc:~' 50 742-2328 Rutland, Oh. 7-15·1 mo. 'J>d . 7·16-2 mo. pd . 3·11-tfc c~~~=Y· ~"~. andutor452, ~t£ vet~"::f.'::~.-. Fiiili 5-, -o; lhi , P"-70.n • ' thal~er:n ~·dd::.~Tt ::.::.::r~~: . l!ld •no::.~ ._._..,.P_~;..._:.,7!;.t-_ _ 1 ...;•..;·..;·:J part hound. u.s-8180 or <U6· 0568 Jcats, 2famolecallcoand1 male ;oellow. 1 male dog, ~=n~~!~r..!~S.~tack & whatever. Part Border Cotlle· lr lsh Setter pups. Black, 8 wks . otd. very pretty . Call 614· 379.· 2134 .. home and a smaller one. Baths and city water . The pri ce is negotiable . $37,500. Asking INVEST - in these side· ,, by·side houses and have a business location. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auct ioneer. 2753069. Cute, cuddly puppy needs a good home. Just loves mixed breed. Wormed and people. Tan and white. Veterinarian Inspected Hoeflich . 992-Sm . PUPPIES . JOA-675-6233. ONE male kitten, black & while . One female . black with while paws. 1 female calico cat. Phone 304·675· 3909 . Puppies · part German Shepherd and collie, 30~ · 882·200A, evenings. I Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur · nllure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 446·3159 or 256·1967 In the 9 evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, K 111ens, block and while, tiler trained, 3210 Howard one male. females, Avenue, Pointtwo Pleasant. 3 bogs of clothes, oil - dlf· ferent kinds, must take all We pay cash lor late model Kitten•. phoneJOH75·A365. BEDS· I RON. BRASS. old furniture, gold. sliver Two female puppies, nine weeks·old , registered Austrian blue healer Complete household• . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy , Oh . Or992·7760. dollar$, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Gold , silver, sterling, Two standing trees for jewelry, rings, old coins & firewood . you move, 304- currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 675-415-1. ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3~7~ . LOST balck & white pony watches, chains, rings, and vlnclnity of Teens Run· etc. Indian Artifacts of all Providence Rd. Reward. types. Also bu ing baseball Call 61056·1473 or 256· cards. Osby rtin 992· 6805. 6370. OLD wicker furniture, old quills & linens. caii614·24S· 9-wl. l, -'d ' KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE Ph. 985-4269 or 985-082 oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation calls and shop . . ... Lost between Racine and YOUNG'S ·~·--=r"· -· ::==. -=.::.t wOI\ Lost · Horse. brciwn, Ap· paloosa pony 1 week ago. Vicinity Hickory Chapel and Jericho Road . 30~·675· 6276 or 675-6999. (Fr•lstiltlllsl V. C. YOUNG Ill ( 304) 273· 4098 7 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, 7-8·1 mo. Pd. · 1u '"'""' .. QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 Weeks in any quantity Eggs Also Available I I . 0 • Downspouts eNewor Repair • Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949·2263 7·14·tfc 'ce ' Servl Heater I .I I ' I ' '. j'· I I ' ' A ll .' ' ·. · 1 I 1 I , REALTORS: Henry E . Cleland, Jr .. GRI .... : ....•.' . . .• 992-6191 JHn Trussell ......... ..... ............ Mf.U60 DOttle s. Turner ....................... HJ•sw.t H H .. and sewing supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294:. 7-Be!W~n ~ld- Tuts.~UI.NttM.Z: Jt Wedt.-':.t:...-try Draft N'II'I ...2;Jt Tttun.-Pool T•m.•zi.M Fri. & Sit. LtV! lANDI · -GasLinn Moving Sale 128 State Street. Wed . and Thurs. 9:00AM until 7: 00PM . Fur· nllure, -clothing, and much more . Yard Sale on Route 279, 1u51 out of Centervi lie. Fri . Lots of things, 3 Family at Shirley Arrowoods . Yard Sole Wed. 7·28 thur Sat. 7·31. Rain or shine. An· tlques, collectables, clocks, cloth ing. houseplants. books, misc ., tools. 234 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Huge Yard Sale 28, 29, & 30. Ed Marlin. Moore Jerrico Rd. 4 112 miles from Ad· dlson, lotlow signs. Books, dolls, dishes, clothes, lots of misc . to st. Rt. dteporl& Cheahlrt, Oh· • PROUOLl' PRESENTS . - Tre•cher . ·~ -Water' -Sewer Yard Sole July 28. 29, & 30. Good clothing, etc. Bradley Harder , Route 160. Ewlngton. Three family garage sale at Denver Weber's res! den· ce In Reedsville, July 30 and 31, 9 a .m. 6 p.m. Furniture, dishes, baby Items. jewelry, men and women'• clothing In all slz... misc. 378·6293. _ CANDLELIGHT INN -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -LC·Soy . OYfNER Wt~L FINANCE ~ Thls21acre.farm that Is all !,need, spring water, big barn•. tmplement shed, anct a lout bedroom horroe that has recently bet!n rernoeleted throughout. Stop In and ask abOUt lhlsot\e. $39,900. LOTS One acre to 27 acres. As rnany acr115 as you ---would like. Water and electric avaliable. Starting at . Sl,SC!O. . · Announcements machine repair, parts, and EXCAVATING ....... oorers . ., 3 SWEEPER ss.oao . God bless you all II Betty , Judy , and Teresa . ,. Free Estimates 4-20·11c . LAND CO~TRACT ·- Owner will finance this four bedroom home in Pomeroy with a coat. and WOod tur~ace and approx. '~'• acre of ground wllh down for IS years at tm interest with. moilf!IIY p~ymenls of $282 .05. Sale price $28,500. ·i · .J . our thanks and gratitude to all who helped in the sud· den death of my husband and Judy's father, Ralph G. Martin . The Middleport Emergency Squad, Doctor Wilma Mansfield, the emergency room staff , Reverand Leslie Hayman , Disabled American the 247·3534 _NEW LISTING -I;ANTASTIC tlOME-wilhfour· live bedrooms; 21h baths. large living room with beautiful fireplace. 'de'n, big utility room and two . porches. hlome Is In excellent condition with every room carpeted arid lots of closets. $65,000. · · I to 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Cqmmercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio NI;W LISTING - MIDDLEPORT'_ Neat two story frame home with three · fqur be<lrooms, dining room with fireplace and bar: New carpeting . throug~ouq:n ,900. · I Core Largest Radiator . • ' I' SERVICE the Smallest From Garage Sale Friday and Saturday Debby Drive. McGuire Subdivision. Fur· niture. violets, appliances. Tv, and encyclopedias. We would like to express • Gutters Post no . 128,Feeny Mr. Simpson. veterans, Bennet and Raw! ing, Coats , ~~======~=~~==~~~=:::==~ '8nen ' Electfl(• COMPLETE Blower Funeral Home. And RADIATOR all the friends and family . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 I I card of Thanks H. L WRITESEL Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45341 ' 614-915-4345 •I ' ROOFING LaBONTE'S - .... r. o: o: = :!:or ~ :.! •. ::..::!!- Ct>riftk&...__._l THISMoNTW.S lANDI w... &,..,n, Large or smalt Jobs MAw sit••• TeMNANTJ.> '"471 ,,,~ ..... PH • ·• L!)NE WOL~ 1•t ,..t .... 1 ltl-,_....,......:..;,:6:.,:·2~7·_:1,.::mo:.::::,·;.::J . H iW _ , _ -Sapt~c. Syst.MS "2 •. ' llifM Oor • ' . ." I L "SOL & , ... - IOf - WbSif1lO~ AWiiioiili•' i P~ TMI,Awett. .-HONI , . , . . •' MNII. .M , ·7 +tmo, NOW open New Irnage HalrdeslgQ. Barrl Wn1fall owner & operator. Call for apPOintment, 30H75-5115. ; I .. mun ica fion , and able to attitude. Send re!ume to P .O. Box 358 Athens, Ohio 45701. Lady to live in with elderly woman . Interested partie' formation . housework . Send ex· perlence, salary expected to Robert Winn, 27M! Crone Rd . Zenia, Ohlo45385. DEMONSTRAT E toys & gills. hOme party plan. August to December . No collecting, delivering or cash Investment. Free kit, Free training . 61~· 992 · 7046 . 12 Slluatlons Wanted Private room . board and laundry . Elderly only. 992· 6022 or 992-67 .a. t have one vacancy in my private home. Very good experience. S.70. per mo. 667·6329 or 667·3-402 . lc:3_ __,>n,s,u'-'ra,n, c,e_ __ SANDY AND BEAVER in· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage tn Gallla county lor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava ilable to meet in· dividual needs. Contact Kai 1 Burleson , agent . Phone 446-2921 . Schools Instruction the ultimate In self HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/SENIORS. You can earn over S5SO.OO per month while learning a valuable skill like com· puter repairer, sheet metal worker, or refrigerat ion. Plus you will have a secure Instruction lhru black btl!. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· f i ve equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson Oh. Call61086·307~ . ' White's School of Taekwon Do Korean Karale426Maln St., Pl. Pleasant. New students accept at any surance and free tui tion to any college or trade school in West Virginia . In · class ·Men , women or Administrator 17 Miscellaneous House painting. exterior children. Hours Tue. a. Thurs. 6 to 9PM and sat. 11 teresled persons may call to 2. Full line of Century (304) 675·3950 or in West Martial Arts supplies also Virginia call toll free HOO· sold . Call 614·367·0o4d0 or <U6- 3~26 after6PM. 6A2·3619. for ap · proximately 100 bed SNFIICF nursing facility . Ex ce llent salary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 1088. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Dependable babysitter lor infant 8 to 5, Mon lhru Fri. In my home. Call446·3132 . L ig ht housekeeping needed. Catl614·379·2622. Survey Crewman Needed · minimum 3 perience . years ex· Rod · man/ Chainm~n · should have knowledge and ex· perience with Electronic Distance meters. Must be able to set Opt)col Plum· met equipment 1n· strumentman · e~perlence have with otP<tr.;;,l,~ Distance meters Theolodlte. Must have knowledge of Traverse and Yertlcal · circuits. Send resume to : P .D. Box 1472, Portsmouth, Oh.45662. · Mature women to stay with elderly couple, room, board, plussalary. Call61~· 379·2609 or 61~· 379·25'3. end . interior; gutter c1ean1ng, root painting re· point chimneys, trash hauling. lawns mowed 992 . 7419. ' Carpener Work remodeling or repair. Wali paneling and ceiling tile Phone 992·2759. · II Wanted to Do L!'wn Mowing no yard to b1g or .s mall. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collection & hauling Call <U6·WIQ. · Inter ior & exterior pain· ling. Reasonable rates. Call for free estimate 446· 4173 . • Odd jobs or yards. Call «6· 6641 . Would like to do painting, Interior, exter ior & roofing. Call anytime 614-245· 1763 . Room: boara and laundry. Attention RN'S·Pomeroy elderly or disabled H.c.c . now has opening for preferred. Have rereren· full a net part II me R N for 3 ces. 446-85-12. tp 11 and 11 to 7 snltts. Upgraded salary and shift differential . Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· .sing. 614·992·6606. 21 Buslneu Opportunity Looki(IQ for women in· terested In earning $20 to · S60 or more In one evening . havln~ . toy parlin, Work own hours. can Frlencliy Home Partin Manager 614-992-3561. Aiso bookin9 toy parties. If long dlatan· call coll,ct. If tM ...... WI ....,. ...:,_:,_______........;.u - ... - · - - · ' 'H H·H ; H ..... Help W1nted a $1.500 .00 enlistment bonus, 535,000 Iife in· ,, .:.~ 11 schooling. Benefits include 1'\111 accurate work with publ ic. · In· dividual needs good Work Karate part l ime job with the Ar· my National Guard offer Yord Sate with typing and f iling skills, good telephone com · defence 1111 private l-essons, Men, women, & Children . shepar~ CARPENTER SERVICE PHONE ser lees Syracuse. Neutered male mix. Answers to name of Jesse. Old family pet. Reward . 9~9 · 2862 . Immediate opening lor In· dividual IS ..... ' . .. •o . ". . .•.•o . . . .• .•.• . . S&WTV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio Harrisonville . 614·992·5264. The elderly is my concern. Table$, round or square . ousing Headquarters AI· hours . WAITRESS . ma ids, bar· lenders & c lerks wanted. Write qualif lcilllons a. phOne number to : Job Sorghum cha in mill. <U6- Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson. wv 25106. 1052. Both lor $21,000. " rl•. sitte r . ~ Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Wilt buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket 1 Mile West of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.·Fri. 8:30 to4 : 00 Ph. 992·6564 Wanted-Baby ternoons . Companion for elderly woman . Live-In , light iron, brass, or wood . Kit· paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. Free tralni'11J, hosteos gills, suppl ies. Call 614 · 992 · 7~ collect. call 992·3727 for more In· chen cubbards of all types. CPomerov Serao Iron & Metal) Now . picking ·- up ju,nk auto bodies. Top prices vestment. quotes available . Also coins & coln supplies lor sale. Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or U6·8026. bags, 304-675·6518. mother. 30~· 675 - 2178 . $1,000. POSSIBLE . And more. between now and December! Average 55.00 an nour demonstrating toys part time. Evening or day. House of Lloyd Par ty plan hiring now. Free kit, no In· Pl11tinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally clean used cars. $23,000. Lar ge Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Asking 2 HOUSI:S - Rent will help you pay . A fam ily cold divide. All utilities. Rick Pearson , Ex · perlenced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antique•. farm , household. Licensed Ohlowv. Buying antiques. ·JOA· 773·5785, 773-9185. OLD FURNITURE, beds, Real Ettata - General · ·, ~: =m·v!!.~ Built G1r1ges'' C11i for free siding tsttm1tes, 949·2101 orl 949·2160. ' No Sunday Calls If> Collie female dog, spayed, ails hots. 5 mo.old, STORAGE BUILDING - Plenty of parking, water and elec tric . Idea l for a garage or .... . a "Buutlful, Custom · His name is AI Tromm . C.ll 843-3322 gas fUrnace, carpeting, BISSELL SIDIN.GCO. Or anything else you want to do, because I live with a carpenter. HOBSltUER REALTY NEW LISTING - St. Rt. U3. Approx. 1.88 acres . 3 · bedroom · Barrington home with 2 baths. Island range and double ovens In kitchen. Family room with wood· burner. 3 storage buildings: Sells tor $36.900.00. NEW LISTING- Brick St. In Pomeroy. 2 story home with 2 bedrooms. . Gas forced air furnace. ·Extra nice alze · lot. N,eds · some' mlno( but . a : re~l 1 repair bargain · at ONLY $12,000.00. F.ARM - ill acres with lovely A bedroom home, 2 bllha, family .room ·.with fireplace. Central stereo and vacuum. ~~~ miMrals tncltJC!e<l. Call today, we 1\ave· REDJJ,CED PRICE. MIDDLE·P.ORT - This hOma rllllects the love· and care It has had. 3 . bedrooms. atn1110 - · alttlng .room, utility; Everytlltng·,11 In t = lhape. Close to alld shOpping. OWner wilting -to neootlate 1n price J)f $3$,000.00. ~~~rn:; o~~·.d\~L~v 1. ~,f,~~·Ber~~oy.F$1~! 1I Trustee polrsuant to trus .f~•:!ef~ ~'frl' '~n'll· Testamettt of Row ·~=--~or:~wo srsilli Tllt.,_lty ...Hntl home with modern bath. nat . f'IIOIIE m:!Oi3 Ill of the Lilt Will ... - · of AAtlama. Cllleti~Bolt .,, fl~hlo 11 Nancy 3J. ranch •3 SIDING BACKHOE FOR HIRE Vinyl & AluMinum Complele ptter wort, complete remtde!ina. roof. ine of all lypes. Worked in homearu 20 years. Free estimates lillllt S.ltltllbttot Jr. dar I :u. bedroom - E'UGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. RMI !lblte- o•-1 ·~:n;;~ ~ c~'\:.":: . 32. 33. 27 , ltc . John Suttle FLOOR Vinyl & Aluminum J&F CONTRACTING . Public Nottce NOTICE·OF FORFEITURE TO: Roy Proffitt, Box 128, Racine, Ohio 45771; James E. Diddle, Box 587, nard Racine. Fultr, Ohio 45771; Box Ber· 723, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Ber· nard Pomeroy, Fultz, Trustee. Box 723, Ohio 45769; Jay Hall, Jr., Cheshire, OhioRoute ~56201,; JELM Coal Sales, Route 1, Cheshire~. Ohio ~5620; Horace· 3. Pomeroy,"arr, OhioRoute . 45769; Samuel Ray Karr. Route3, 11 · L will be publ ished on· judgment by ONE to thirty (301 days lrom the date of publication of this Notice. Respectfully, JamesW.. Suttle ; e each week for six con;ecutive weeks . The last lUblication will be made on jrocedure, :~~.:.;~..:'Sandra ~~aqeat, · :1 ~II Tllll cou,... WltiiRemlttlnce Gily V. Slrpat, llertba Serpa&, : Nhi~h last 17. 18 - - - - - - - I mel._ Illinois 6liOJ; central Dll o-l~td ,Supply, P.O. Box 19· 1 • I . lftie'rf·<>p ~ ~:.t~ ~:'r' 20 · · · - - - - - , - - ·I . •7th · StrHt, . .Shadyside, 2.1. I Ohio >13947;1950 Frederick 22 1 berger, NW Rei!· 33rd · Street, Ft. LaUderdale. 1 Ftor,lda 33309; Freclerlck-J . 23 · I . Stobart, Box 21~L'cRa~1ne, 2•. 1 .Ohio 45171; DOODY Joe 25 · I 26. · · 1 Joe Adams!>Jr., Five Poln·0 27. · interest released of record w ithin the ·espond as required by .the )hiO Rules of · Civil ------1 in lUblication of this notice after In case of your failure to 'tnswer or otherwise ~ Rev1sed Lessee, Roger Adams, do not have said lease rea----------- l( I)WFo.arn5tt1d1e cessors ~uqu s l 3. 1982 and the 28 Jays tor the answer will :ommence on that date. Print 0111 worct In each Spice below. Each In· llllal or group of figures counll as 1 word. Count name and addrna Or hone number 11 u--~. ..., ~==~~~~~~~~!!j ou' ll get bttt.r rnults IfgiveYOU dHCrlbt fully, To 1S· price, The Sentinel reservn . tht right' to ~~~tj~~~~tj claaally, tdlt or niJect To any ad. Your ad will be 1 1111 cP1Ut ass 11 1nca1ion I1Proper you'll -'T!o~s:'L_jl!!;!![~:!!J~~ check the proper bbx Th-cashrlilln below. · tncludedlacount Ohio ; wer the Complaint within Phone __....;_________ · . 1 days . to Code, Section 5301 .332. with the Recorder ol Meigs county, Ohio, if you as sue · You are r equired to an - Nam•------------. I Add I : I. suant 835 . \'\ eiqs County Deed Recor - Write your own act anct orcter bY mall wltti this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ll Page try on good hard road. to file for record an At · fidavll of Forfeiture, pur· Lat est Deed Referenc e: 282. bedroom moder n home with bath. basement and garege in the coun· more or less. The undersigned, intends ess. volume 5a¥8 I I I I to~ Jlaii, ·Jr.,- :~ :. tq~-~~~-~~· -.~~.=W.IOoea,~ =~=.=-.! ,;n_:_6Jy,l1.92ae~?,Lebanon. CIII,~Of.d · Leonard Koeni g's N line to rh e place of beginning, con· taining 4 acres. more · or Classlfleds and ~~·Barrett. Florence Barrett I · . ~· 2 I I I I SouthernOhlo.ElectriccO. Rlchtol Albert GOI!gleln, Ida Suan · · · Goegleln to Columbuunc!Soatbeni ' south _Il GroverC~ SIIasr,Jr.,Dortb.SIIIer, . Olive. '. . Emma Siller to Roollcl.L. Saller, lfarl1l E. FI'Ulk, Dele& R. Frank J~ Uallel', Pan:el. Su&t.un; :1 to Columbua 8lld Southern nl.•o uvwey E. Smltb, Deed., to 1 I ' ..,... Aclelll4e 'EJectrfcCo.,Oilve. • · P.~ Smith, Afl1d. ' W: Tranlfer• I · 15. 1 Way, th enc e II Daniels.to Roger W. Hysell, Julia A. Hyseli,Parcei,Sutton. RogerW.HyselltoJullaA.HyseU, Pan:el,Sutton. Raymond MUllser, deceased, Florence Musser, Affidavit, Cbarleslvan~,Jiettyllllaer, links; II t · to Colwnbul and i nc passing throu gh the .r-------------""'...;.--------. 1 f 1 Curb In Ia IIon I Pay Cash for . i Shrl~ Si tuated in the Township of Salisbury , County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, being bounded and desc ribe d as follows: Begi nning at the nortnwest ' orner of the south hall of Section 3•, in Sa lisbury row nship. where a white >ak 15 in. bea rs N 7 degrees " ast 18 links a nd a hickory 'i n. bears South 53 decree · '"'t 9 li nks; thence South et al, Plaintiffs. vs . the unknown heirs and devisees of Will iam L . Koen ig. e t a t., Defe ndants. This action ha s bee n assig ne d case numbe r 18.227 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Me ios County, Pomeroy , Ohio45769. The obj ect of 111e Com· p la int is to quiet the title of the Plaintiffs as aoainstthe w. E. wi1· center ·of said Section 32 ch~1ns and 1~ link s to a sta ke, where an e lm 8 in. bears Nort h 48 degrees west to 16 links. and ;, red oak 12 in . bears wes t 25 sey, Parcels . , Mlddleport. . to Charles Barrett, .Florence · · Roy E. Proffitt, Lllllan Proffitt to · :Barrett, 84.72acre4!1 Rutland. · : 1 Maxine ·Sellers, Right ' of ·Way, Iva 'Pearl Dave, ~ to 1 Lebanon. , Doris M. Bamey, Mellla McDonald, ~ . Paul Safl'l!, .to Columblll and Cert. of Trans., Sdplo. . Gary R. Dill FJOIIBi M 0111 to · So . utbeJ;n Ohio Electric Co., iUgbt of • e · Way,Lebanon. Reliance Ellel'g)', Right rl Way, Lavern Jordan,_Mary Jorilan to Chester. Columbus and SoutiiMlrOhW Elec- _ Denver H. Nellon, Omit P . Nellon ~ tricCo.,RightofWay, CoJwDbi... ' to Denver H. Nelson, Oma P . Bernard F. Sluivera, Jr., Pitric!a Nelaon, .lhcre,ltflddleport. ;~- - 'leffliiCY,Ri&btolWay,Saliabury. 21 J'::: w.' ea~. Nea~ \.w~· Defendants in the fol lowing described real estate. to· Koe nig; a nd the unknown heirs and devisees of Flora J . Koenig; You are hereby notified tha t you have been named dofendants in a legal ac tion R usseU L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood to 'dNeacll E. Carsey, Lot 2 Parcel, MI dleport. , Russell L. Wood, Rhonda R. Wood to Jack W. Carsey, Lot 1 Parcel, Middleport. R 11 L W . Rhon VIRGIL B. SR . 21_6 E. ~nd ~· Phone 1-(614) ·992· 3325 Nice 2 2 ACRES - Public Notice Public Notice between the undersigned deg rees 10 minutes east James . Suttle an~ John along the west li~e of, said Suttle, was and Section J•; 20 cha1ns and 35 R!'9er AdamsLessors as Lessee, of links to the place of begin· wh1ch ' the Public Records n jn9, it being 6S•h aCres on of Meigs County, Ohio, in· thr, west end of the N. .,half dicate you to be successors of the south half of Section in interest to, has expired J• . Township2, R. IJ.oflhe by its terms for . non· Ohio Company's Purcht~se . payment of fental and by ALSO, SITUATED in the the fact that tnere Is no rwp. of Salisbury : County producing oil anf:t gas well of M eifiS, and State of Ohio : on the premises. Said lease is recorded in bounded and described as 62, Page 381 of the fOllows : N.W. Corner of Volume Lease Records -In the office Sec. 34, T. 2, R. 13, Ohio of the county Recorder of Company's Purchase, comMeigs County, Ohio, and fl'H'! n ci n 9 at tn e road has a descr iption as )t"adi n9 tram the Pomeroy follows : & Ha_rr isonville Road to the Being situated in Hyse l R~n Road at a point Lebanon Townshi~. County where the north line of a 65 of Meigs, Slate of Ohio In A. Tract owed by Leonard Section 26. Township 3, Rangel!. Koen i q intersects said Bounded on the ttvsel Run Road ; thence N . North bY lands of : L. ~ 1 degrees W 12 rods ; then· Taylor and C. E. Goodwin or. 73 degrees W 6 rods; East by lands of : C. E .rhe nce N 60 deqrees w 14 ·ods; thence s 85 degrees Goodwin South by lands of : M. L. N 10 rods; thence S •4 and C. Carroll :lr.qrees W 10 rods & 21 Dingey West by lands of : Lewis inks to Leonard Koeniq' s Edgell N . tine: thence East atonq Containing 2.46 acres, Public Notice 18'h degr ees East alonQ the extension set II ~N~!~~CTI~ · To the unknown heirs and devisees of Willi am l . entitled Elsie Koenig Cook, WAS,.,.;GTON (AP) _Health WASHINGTON (APj- A year's extenslono!theextsttngagreement covering sales of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union reportedly has been agreed upon by President Reagan. Maater c. ;_ Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A-U.eat••I<Soloto agr . eement Visa 11w-r•• Sowo,4001bo.andup5t.I0-53.10. Pill' by the Headu-40. CAITIEPRICES: -:::r::..--........ 446-4372 liM..,..,_. Boarst$.48. BearFront·End Service . Dependable . gua r· anteed work. 9 yrs . Ex· perlence . SR 1Z4, Rutland, Oh. · For Appl. 742 ' 2057 C. R. MASH KOK~~~RY .& llk'"""'''"ifll .. ll ..... fV & CIII-Ir .. Ph. Uf·2160 or949·2322 •·20-lfc & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE ROUSH REPAIR Cell Bill Wanl , ' Werct•a KeyiiMnl ,.......... ,. 1)1-lll(t TOM HOSKINS 276 Sycamore Sl M'ddl I ,eport, Oh'10 32 ALIGN' MENT AndHomeMelnttnance eRoollngollll types eSidlni · eRtmoelellng a FrH iatlmetes e20 Yra. experience "·II 992• 6259 W Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 pr 992•7121 . ~· 1fc ~~TUNING l!liiiN!ItiiWtllltG '"~t;;i~ 1~.":.nchot.,.ai!dprtmte7o. ~orcows-. !'til' .. _ AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Licensed & Bonded Phone949·2293 or 949·2417 3·3-lln OHIO VALLEY ROOfiNG I ~!· Rt. 1 2tPomaroy,o~ ===-· i=.-- t HARRISON'S TV Repa'l·r. &Service ~:::::::::t;::::::;;~=~~~=:i:==~6~-2~7~-l~~H~:;;;::;;:;:;.;;,~=~~=:;:;;::;;~7~·1~·l~m~o~.~ foiJe•i•r ··,· ......... . \ sewers, R Hysel oger GARAGE I Dour & back hoi aer· vice, weter, sewer, pon· ds , foundetlons, reclamation. CINII/W_._. ... . 411.~t : IIOOtoiOOtbo. 4WI: IOOtorootbo tl-49· water, ponds, fou.ndtlons, reclamations. . We Specialise In Racine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Phone 992-2293 7·28·1jn EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION ; aootbo.ll-61.z:l; 1110ondover~7.». Feeder HoWen: Good and Choice 150 to 100 lbo. 4H6; 300 to 100 lbo. 4U~41: iti6 to 1100 lbo. Dozer & btckhoe ser· vice, -26~·~1~m~o~-~ C&M r::::::~~~====~~r=======~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~~~==~~~;;~7~ 16«1; 300 to 4001bo. - .IIG ; 100 to5Gtllbo $WI · 5011 to eGO lbo. ll·ft.IO; 1110 lo 1110 lbo. $0-61; 1110 t; · f ·'' Mei•gs C. ounty property trans ers Ruth Hayth, Parcels, r.tid- U.S. Rl. 50 Eut Guyavlile, Ohio A.uthorlred John Deere, New Holland, Bush H"Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service I·J·Ifc PHONE 992·2156 Veal calvea fllo llhlcher, ~r cattle steady; cows tl-f;21ower. Feeder Steen: Good IIIII ONii.,., 250 to 100 lbo. ML CONTRACTING SALES &SERVICE Or Wr l h O.il f SMfl~ CIUIIIIH o..t' Ill C-' St., l"em..,.. , ~4Jitt " ::rt. BOGGS ,... . . Sale nery Saturday at 12 noon. Prices If! takenfromllle ulfof Saturoay July 21. Trenda ' today's editions of The New York Times, citing several unidentltled administration sources. . . . Mabel M. Smith to Charles E : 0., Shoemsker,.60acre,Salisbury. • .. l. Sidney T. Russell, deed., Ruth Hayth, Myrna Lindsey, cert. of Trans., Middleport. ." . Myrna Lindsey, et al, to Robert L. • percent Bushless services sumers are stockln& up on bargain Items when they 'find them, using . prtce-otr coupons fNery chance tbey get and . passing up namebrand products for the lessexpen51Ve store-lrand equivalents. , Nearly eight out of every 10 con: sumers a1ao said they're doing more with leftovers at home arid at least two-thirds said ~~taking greater care In pJBillllllg their meals. WASHINGTON (AP) - 'lbe na· tlon'scattle Inventory has declined 1 percent from a year ago, tDtalllng 123.7 mWion head at mld·year, the Agriculture Department says. Beef cows were down 4 percent from July 1, 1981. at 38.6 m111lon, and beef replacement heifers fell ~ pen;ent to 6.12 ml111on. But the dairy cow herd continued rising, climbing another 1 percent from a year earlier to nearlyll mil· llon head. Milk replacement heifers numbered almost 4.8 mllllon, up 3 percent from the previous year. Ohlo v.ue, Uveot.el Co. Hlrllellleport vantage of famUies at a dUficult WASHINGTON (AP ) - A propt im e by selllng " pack age" fu ner· osal requiring undertaker s to proals. · with costly and unwanted , . vide customers with deta iled Items. ' : fUneral costs Is coming before the The funeral Industry has opposed , , ,Federal Trade Commission, Its fu. the rule, noting that Congress al· ture ln Umbo after a decade of ready put limitations on funeral debate. homes ln a 19!KJ law. An earlier ver.Two ITC otflclals on Monday reslon of the rule was rewritten fol· rommended either dropping the lowing passage of that legislation. ~ rule or studying the Issue further. The Industry also contends that .- Even If the rule Is a pproved by the Its voluntary progrann to handle ' ITC, Congress could veto It complaints Is sufficient. 'lbe F[OC staff that worked on the On Monday, Timothy J. Murts, ~ rule has called for approva l, saying dlrectoroftheFI'C'sconsumerpror· .the evidence Is " legally sufficient" tectlon bureau, recommended o' for adoption. further Study before a rule Is '': The funeral home proposal has adopted and urged that the record · .traveled a winding trail from the ln the case be reopened. early 1970s, the heyday of the consuM l1s ld th , u sa ere are· some ev1• mer movement, untn now, when dence of actual problems" In the , ·the trend Is to curb regulatory a genIndustry but added that In the 10 ' .des such as the Fl'C. years the Issue has been studied, The FJ'C, which first raised the "the commission did not ask rete,: Issue ln 1972, has gathered more van! ·questions. We do not have tllan 9,000 documents In the case good statistical evidence about the " and conducted hearings ln six "' extent of the problems.'' cities. He said one study conducted af· The proposal. tentatively ter the record In the case was ·adopted last year, comes before the Co I sed ln 1976 f ound 94 percent oI commissioners Wednesday . It funeral directors were wUIIng to , .: would require undertakers to draw discuss prices over the phone.. · _ up Item-by-Item price lists and The study questioned l ,:nl per· · · 1\IlSwer questions about prices over sons who had recently purchased the phone. funerals and found that :rT1 made ' . · In addition, It would be Ulegal for theflrstapproachtotheundertaker them to misrepresent whether b t 1 phOne 01 those 74 ked Y e e · • as , ·state laws require either caskets about price and five were refused for cremation or embalming of such Information. corpses. .h e Robert Tollison. director Of t Proponents of the rule have FfC's bureau of economics, also ,, iU-gued that funera l homes take ad- cited that study ln arguing the pro.. posedruleshouldbedroppedasun'· necessary. He said the study shOwed most people make the cho,; : Sale-leasebacks-<> Ice of a funeral service on the basis of reputation for quality or some ; .' · ' MIAMI (AP) - Sale-leasebaclls other factor, not on price. _• are fast becoming a new source of ·· , chnlrman of American Property ~ " ·Funll, a Mlaml·based real-estate , . ·tnvestrnenttlrmspeclallzlngln sate " leasebacks, they are running more ~ ' than 100 percent over last year's Food Marketing Institute, a non· prollt association of food wholesal· ers and retailers with members bl both the United States and abroad. The Agriculture Depai1ment last week said food prices, fr<m May IQ June, rose .6 percent on a seasonally-adjusted basts, with higher red meat costs the msjor reason for the Increase. With that blcrease, retan food prt· ces last month were 5.2 percent higher than In June 1981, and USDA analysts predict food prices will rtse by no more tban 6 thts year. That would be the lowest an· nual Increase since the 3.1 percent 'hike posted In 1976. 'lbe Institute's survey showed that 60 percent of Americans are finding It "harder to make ends meet," and because of that economic squeeze large numbers of shoppers are economizing lis much as possible at the grocery store and ln the kitchen. . . At least seven out of every 10 con- hundred blamed the Amerk:an farmer. who Is lacing his third straight year of decllnlng In· come following last year's record harvest.s and llagg1ng domestic and world economies. Forty-four percent said no one In particular Is responsible for rlsblg· food prices and another 10 percent said tbey' re not sure who's to blame. Bu~ for those who do see a culprit ln the food·prtce spiral, 14 percent ctted government policies, and another 10 percent said rnlddlemen costs were responsible. Some f81'!11-state congressmen fear that their effort.s to Improve government price supports for financially-strapped fanners will be viewed by their urban col· leagues as attacks on the consumer. The survey was based on Interviews with more than 1,000 persons across the nation. It was conducted ln January at the request of the WASIDNGI'ON (AP) - Amerl· can consumers belie';e the trend to higher and higher food prices Is not over yet, but many of them don' t want to blame any particular link In the nation's food chain, 11 consu· mer survey shows. The survey, conducted for the Food Marketing Institute by Louis Harris a nd Associates Inc., shows that at least eight out of every 10 shoppers believe grocery store prl· ces will continue rising this year. Three of every 10 still feel that those price Increases wUII'le substantial But when 11 comes to laying blame for the Increasing bite that the weekly grocery bUI takes from famUy paychecks, more than haU of the shopping public either don't want to point the finger at anyone or don't know who to point It at, the survey showed. Only one consumer In every .' ' .. ,. �Ohio Sentinel 21 --------·Household GOOds 51 They'll Do It Every Time Business Opportunity SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St . Gallipolis. 9x12 linole um rug $22. 3 piece living room suites couch-love seat· chair $199. Call446-3159 . LOOK 1NG for people who want to earn between SSOO . and 150.000. monthly th rough this " newest and fastes t growing company in the nation". Call 304·675· 1293 . GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers. dryers ~ refr igerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd., beside Slone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . 2~ ~-~o~~ to l~~- REFINANcE or purchase you r home. 30 year fixed rate. w va. & Ohio. Leader Mbrtgage. 77 E . Stat e St .. Athens. Oh . 6 14 591-3051 ----Professional 21 ~ Services C& L Bookk •ep ing Bookk eeping & tax serv ice t or all t ypes of bu si ncsses. Carol Nea l ::-=R eal 446-3862 estate ~ 31 I& Hom es lor Sate AISTiH f.MIIKoRTS, LIAAHIItt'llU-IIP , LO W HEA T BILLS 3 bdr. birck. lower Second Ave .. GIIAIC'RAPlt>S, ~:=::::~~===~r.:=;~~~"'!Cii;~·~~::. 446· r. n~pla ce. mode rn kitchen, Ga llipolis. Extra lot . tul l baseme nt . Ca ll 482! . _ _ _ __ , - - - - - - 32 4 bdr . colonial , 2 fireplaces, al llheextras . Shown by ap- Mobile Homes ior Sale pointme nt . Call446-7802 . • 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE cent. air, fireplace ~ garden J bdrm . home newly tub, underpinning with or redecorated , mint con- without applla. Call «6dition . City schools . See 6211 or 614-388-9916. Melvin Halley or cal l 446- 3897 . 12x60 Buddy mobile home in eKcellent cond. Washer, 27 a cres with house near dryer. stove, new refrlg .. Vinton for sale or trade. · nice furniture . Pallo, buill on utility room . Call 614Call446-8615. 992-2684 after S p .m . 8 room house, double lot, double garage. 680 S. 2nd., Middleport. Oh. $16,000 . No resonable offer refused . About 1 acre lot in Bradbury Ohio. trailer hook -up, water, gas, electric, septic tank . Call 614-992-2602 . Maurice Durst. 4 E. St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3'-"3'-.....!F"a!!r.-"m!!'s~f~o!.r~Sa~l!!e_ _ -40 acres, 6 rm. house and barn. tobacco base on St. Rl. 218, 7 112 miles from city . Call 61 4·245-9222 after 6. 35 Lots & Acreage River lot. 110 x 262. 992baths. Kitchen fully equip- 5949 . ped. Large living room with fire place. Most in· terior hard wood . Full TWO acre lots-150 ft. road basement. Finished room frontage, clly water. over garage . AAust see to behind 84 Lumber, calf 304appreciate. Reduced for 675-6873.675-3618. quick sale . 614-992-3530. 28 ACRES, tobacco allot 2 bdr. house wilh garage. ment, mineral rights, no Two out buildings. River buildings, $10,500. 304-675· view, beautiful lot. 949- 6851. 2687 . 'h ACRE with mobile Middleporl-525 Broadway . home, located 3 miles off S rooms, basement, Route 2 on Millstone Rd. garage. Robery Wlnn, 27,j() Land contract. Phone 304Crone Rd.. Zenia Ohio. 576-2219. 45385 . HOME tor sale, MI. Vernon Ave. Under $40.000. Call 304-675-2973. FOUR bedroom. excellent neighborhood, huge !amity room. bar & wet sink, 304675-3779 between 5-9 p.m . Beautifully restored VIc torian. S bedrooms, four fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air condition, insulated, owner financing, 304-67 s-6m . Loyely remodeled 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard. carpeted, sided, storm windows, near sc h'!"ls. 304·675-4338. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TR' I-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOB ILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572 . CLE'AN USED MOB ILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446-3868 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. De lu xe kit chen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . 379-2310. 1971 12K60 Kirk wood almost oile_ a cres lo1 with com · merc ial garage . Call 614· 256-6640 . . Now Moon 1970 mode l. 12x65 with 12' ex pa ndo, set up in local park with Skir· t in~ 8. ste ps . Ready to maye into $6,500 . Ca ll 4463547 . : . ~------ 10x55 Great Lake 62 mode l, ai r cond .. washer & dryer. tUlly furnished . Call -4463783. 1~80 Nashua 14x70 expando dining & living room , 3 b~rm .• 1 1/2 bath. central a l r. Would like to sell on land contract. Call446- 833~ 1979 Liberty Liberator Sli,SOO . Contact John Myers. Ohio Valley Bank. Call446-2631 . Chester· 14x70-1980 Mobile hon'le, $12,000. Renl2 acres with 11. Will sell all for $21 ,000. 614-949 - 263~ . USED MOBILE 576-2711. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults· only . e. ·own's Trailer Park, Mine rsville. 614-992-3324. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven . Adults Only . No Pets. 304-675-1452 after 3. Apartment for Rent 44 Furnish 2 rooms and bath, J or .4 bd.room home. l lf2 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition. 3 bedrooms. family roo m with fi rep Iace, cen· tral a ir, basement. phone 304-675-1542 . 42 clean, no pets, adults only. Dep. required . Call 4461519. 4 room unfurnished i!pt. all carpeted. utilities paid, adulls only no pets: Call 4-46-3437 . Efflency apartments lsi floor & 2nd. floor . Call 4460957 , 729 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Furnished efficiency, $135, utillies pd. share bath, 701 4th . Ave .• Gallipoli>. Call «6-.1416 after 7PM. lsi floor furnished apart ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep. required . Call 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 3 room furnished apt. Deposit & references required . No pets, adults only . tnquire 602 4th Ave., Gallipolis after 4PM. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocke r , at· tama n. 3 tables, !extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to 1795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hlde-a -beds,S340., queen size. $380. Recliners. $175. to$295 .. Lamps from 118. 1o ~si8 ~c/~~el~~~~r~J~p· Wood iable -~ith 4 chairs: Hutches, $219 up to $300. $495. and Desk $375. $110., maple or p ine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250. and up to $395. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm. $68. and pa. Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, S42 . 5 dr . chests. 154. Bed frames, 12C.and $25., 10 gun - Gun c abinets, $350., dinette chairs $20, and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby malresses, $25 I $35, bed frames $20, $25. I $30. Used Furniture bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles · out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . fhru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sat. «6-0322 Gen . Elect. 2 spd .• avacodo washer , extra n i ce. Whirlpool apartment size washer . $90 each. Call 614· 256-1207. GE . dryer , while m int shape, $90. Whirlpool coppertone auto washer, real nice, SllO. Call446-8181 . Goo vsed - living room suites. 1-2 piece and 1-4 piece . Call «6-7749 . Early American floral LR suite, brown swivel rocker, maple Ethan Allan dough boY end tables, coffee table, lamp, hard rock maple dinette set, dry sink. desk . Call614-245-9132 . by Lany Wrigtlt 79 Motor Home I/Campers , · 66 Cortez motor home, exc. ' J ~~~ a:oo • 81 Home .~t l Ol• .,MI.l.w CAPTAIN EASY . I I< NOW VOli'L~ ALL ...-- - . UNDERSTAND HOW I FEEL A&OUT HA\IINCI A CELEI'RATION 667-6245. ~I!=========:;:=========~ Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience. sj)eclalizlng in TEXACO HYDRAULIC 58 Fruit buill up roof. Call 614-388OIL N0.32 .10 weight 55 & v.evetables 9622 or614-388-9857. gal. drum·s . Each $80.00. 614-667-3085 . Pick your own bean and 1980 PODGE Diplomat CAPTAIN STEEMER Cartomatoes. S3 bu. each, station wagon, 304·675· 5867 . pel Cteanlng featured by · WOOD for sale, 304-458- bring containers. Raynor HaHelf Brosthers Custom Peach Orchard, 446-4807, 1975 MONZA. 1971 DOdge 1833. Lower River Rd . Closed Charger Super B with 383 Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446-2107. Firewood 125.00 pickup Sundays and Wednesday magnum, 304-675-5812. evenings load at farm , goal milk, French City Painting $3 ""gallon. 304-895-3395. 1968 Flat. good shape, 304- residential & commercial, Corn Silver Queen, while. 675-3476. Interior. exterior, paper Good used bedroom suite, For freezing $1.00 doz., for hanging, & textured complete sao .• also electric freezing and canning. Call 1980 Ford Mustang, turbo ceilings_ Call 614-367-7784 614-256-1157. fireplace with blower, Wl; charge, four speed, $.5,900. or 614-367-7160. 1 lot yard sale llems $2(). Phone 304-458·1858. 304-675-6535. HOME grown tomatoes, 10 Masonarv work. Logue lb . basket or bushel . Phone Rt . 1. 1971 Ford statlonwagon, V- Contracting , 304-882-2361. ! 55 Building Supplies 8. nine passenger, 70,000 Ewington. Call 614-388miles, accepting bell offer. 9939 . Building materials block, CANNING tomatoes, $6,00· 304-675-2675. . brick, sewer pipes. win· BU . 304-675-2929 after s. dows, lintels. etc. Claude CHRISTIAN ' S CON Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Constr .• 1972 Buick LeSabre. good STRUCTION . HALF Runner beans. Blue running, hes current WV roofing, siding, spouting, Call614-245-5121. Lake 'beans, tomatoes. sticker. $300, 304-773-5082 f!mclng, painting. repairs & Harry Rhodes, 304-675-1981 . after5p.m. cleaning. 446·2000, call Metal sheets tor all before8 and after 5:3o. building purposes. Ftal porcellan enamel coated. 4x81hru 4 x 12 . Prices, $7.00 SINGS CONCRETE CON 1974 Chevy. pick-up, 6 cyl., STRUCTION Specializing to 19.60 . 614-667·3085. auto., transmission . $800. in concrete driveways, Be seen at 400 Lasley St. sidewalks, floors, patios, S6 ......,. Pets tor Sale P o m e r o y . etc. 11 yr_ exp. Call 614-367' ,.,.. DRAGONWYND CAT 7891. ' TERY - KENNEL. AKC 1979 Chevy 4x4 loaded. Chow puppies, CFA $4200 or S500 and assume Gene's Steam Carpet Himalayan, Persian and payments, 304-458-1833 or Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free Farm Equipment Siamese kittens. Call «6· 61 458·1052. estlmates· spring specials3844 after 4 p .m . 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' Gene Smith, 992-6309. JIVIDENS FARM EQUIP- 73 Van5&4W.D. M E N T HILLCREST KENNEL 446·1675 4·WD Chevy Surburban RON ' S Television Service. Boarding , all breeds. AKC Long tractor, Vermeer AT, PB, PS, $1 ,600 OBO . Specializing in Zenith and Reg . Dobermans pups and Motorola, Quazar, and Doberman Stud Service. balers. & Hay equipment, Call 446-1927. house calls. Phone 576-2J98 Call446-7795 . bale movers, rotary llllersor446-2454. $1039 .00, wagons, disc, post 1980 tuv 4x4 with topper, diggers & drivers, seeders, $4,995.00, 304-576-2403. POODLE GROOMING . F & K Tree Trimming, Call Judy Taylor al614-367- rotary cutters. blades. -;::==:;:;=:;::==::;=== stump removal . 675-1331. gates, cultivators & front :;; 7220 . 7·.::•:__ _:M::o:::t:.::o.:;rc,_,ycoc:.:le,s: _ _ end loaders. And see us to get y.o ur parts 1975 Honda 500, luggage RINGLES'S SERVICE exSonia's Professional Dog & complete service. rack, adlustable back rest. perienced mason. roofer. Grooming . Call614-388-8547 USED EQUIP: helmet bag, 2 helmets, win· carpenter , electrician, and ask for Sonia . IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, shield, low mileage, good general repairs and Ford Jubilee. 16.5 MF, condltlbn, JBSO or best of- remodeling, Phone 304-675AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. MasSey Harris Pony, 70 fer. Call «6-2235 after 5 :00. 2088 or 675-4560. Lassie type, Call 614-256- Oliver, 185 A. C. - 04006 Duetz, plows, disc, JD 1267. manure >preader, Ford 501 Kawasaki 100o L TO; 1981. Water wells. Commercial mower, 19 ft. camping faring, crash bar, low 'and Domestic. Test hOles. 2 Reg . male Labador trailer. miles. Call 4-46-9278, like Pumps Sales and Service. Retrievers, professional we buy used equipment. new, quick sale, $2.800. 304-895-3802 . trained to hunt . Call 614388-8623 or 614-388-9991. 2-1981 XR200 Honda dirt ADVANCED Seamless 63 Livestock bikes and helmets. Call614- Gutter-Doors . Offering AKC Reg. English Springer Registered Nubian goats. 245-5294. continuous guttering, Spaniels, liver and while, rabbits, ducks, and seamless siding, roofing, all shots, $95. Call 446-8234. doors, free guineas. Call614-388-9756. 79 Yamaha GT 80. 614-949- garage estimates. 614 - 69~ · 82CS . 2749. AKC REg . Cocker Spaniel Registered and grade horpups. Call «6-1262. ses, excellent 4·H project. 1980 Honda CM400E. Like PAINTING interior & exEnglish and western sad- new. Must sell. 614-742- terior, free estimates. 304675-1128. Grooming services for dles evertthl 2025. pets. Will clip English imaginable in Sheep dogs, poodles & ment and SUI)Dfles, Kawasaki 1980 KE.UO. STARKS Tree Trimming Schnauzer's. Reasonable. riding leswns and Lawn Service. Shrubs S1200or bestoffe~. 992-7039. rides and horse For appt 614-992-7342. trimmed. . Phone 304-576Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 2010. CM«JJ Honda $900. 304-675· For sale·long hair Ham· 614-698·3290. _6252 or 675-1293. sters. $2.50 each. Call 61412 Plumbing 882-2030. 4 goats. 304-458-1807. & Heating 1978 YAMAHA 500, good CARTER'S PLUMBING condition, .. low mileage. REGISTERED. 2 year old, , Pigs, call 304-882-3448 . $950.00, 304·675·3534. AND 'HEATING Redbone Coonhound, male. cor. Fourth and Pine · Sell or trade, 304-675-5646. Pigs, cat I 304-895-3486. 1976 Harley Davlds_on Phone «6-3888 or 446-4477 Super Glide, recently MEXICAN Hairless, G Excavating female, spayed, pedigreed, 64 ~--'H~•!.YL"~"!r.!a.'!in!__ rebuilt, fat bob tanks. 13 many extras,304-8'15-3326. 2 lb. very tiny. wonderful Hay $1.50 bale. Call 446· Gallipolis Diversified Con, home companion, $150 . call 6641 or 446-8J!I1. st. CD. Custom dozer· & 19~ Honda C BX, 31)4-675304-576-2491. bac~hoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free Hay for Sate. $1 .25 per bale. 5851. Six months -old, part «6-0373 . - - - - - - - - eSiimates. «6-4-440. Labrador, $30, 30<1-773-5078. 197-i Kawasaki 750 Mech Hay. $1 .25bale in field. 304- 111, low mileage. good con- Lawrence Sidenstrlcker dillon, $1,000. Call 304-675- Backhoe Service. Calt 675· Purebred beagle pups, 304- 675·2254 or 304-675-1302. 7462 . 5580. 895-3938. 11:30 UN.PE~ THE CIR~liM"fAt.JCS&. 446 - ~229. Small trailer spaces. Mason. 304·773-5651. Beautiful 2 bdr. mobile .home on the O.J . White Rd y;lth garden and out- . TWO large trailer sJl(!ts for MOBILE HOMES MOVED· buildings _$150 mo. Call 446- rent. fully equlj)ped, $40.• . Licensed • & insured. Call : 3727. m<>nth, 30H73-5319. ' , 1 304-576-2711 . ............... .. ... ' .. ..' 71 ~ ~ Autos for Solo 1977 Olds. Cutlass 442. Good condition. Call evenlnys. 446-7781 . 1974 International station· wagon exc. cond • c 1ean Interior, Ideal for flshl~g. hunting & camping. Very roomy, $950. Call 614·2~5017. · 2 trailers for rent. Air 71 New Moon, 2 bedroom ' cond. , completely fur· $4,300. 304-882-2236. nlshed, very clean, beautiful riverview, In 1973 14X70 Grandville ha> · Kanauga, very sate large rooms plus taundry location to II••· adults only, room, must be moved, J04- no pets, deposit required, Call «6-1602. 882t~82C. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614-367-7471 or614-367-0591 . Need something hauled Fishing boat 1211. away or something moved? , ,aluminum. exc. cond., S300. We'll do II. Call _....·3159 or· Will Include 7 112 HP , 614-256·1967 after 6. motor, oars, 2 fuel ••nks. 1974 Datsun 260-Z, 6 cyl., 4 Call614-:!67-7801. ' Now Hauling limestone-fill spd. ; AM· FM. sunroof. dlrt·top soli-graveL Free $2,500. Call446-8050. U ft. alUminum boat, estimates. Call 614-367fralter, 18 HP Johnson 7101. 1974 Fleetwood' <;adlllec. motor : Call446-7504. ·Needs a few repairs. $.500. Will ~aul dirt of any klntl or 992-5692. any driveway materlet; C.tlll Let.uY Cald'Nelt, 4464851 for estimate. HARTS · UM<I Cars. Haven West Vlf'liiAII. 20 , _ expensive cars stock. 17 Upl!o!stery . TRISTATE - UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave•• Gatllpolls. 446-7133 or fl'-1133. Cll ~·ve; oot-~e I , lDI MlOUT Greedy play loses By Otw... Jaeelly udAiuS.&q . action . - I GUESS 11£ I OUNI() •• l'IJE 5EEH UUDElE FELT THAT DUr-\P AH' IT HE 11A0 A 5EEift5 IUHD 0' 5TIFF, Pfi.ECEOEHT. EVEN FOR TH' H.HEC/1.5! BEmR'N BEiti' SHIPPED TO A STILL-IT'S LIJB'RIITORY! U::tr. bla two-cllamOild revene, North cuebld botb major auU ac:ea IIJid 10pported clubs. Soutb COtlfldi!ioUy bid U!e won the opening heart lead wltb dummy's ace IIJid Immediately drew the oppotllnl trumps in two t'OUJida, Next be led a small spade to dummy's Jac!o. auccesafully flneulng west's king. At UliJ point, declarer !mew bla contract wu safe. He could ruff a heart ln his band, lead a spade to the ace aud trump dummy's lut heart. Flnally1 be would exit wltb the apaoe queen. West would win bla kin&~ but amy return would pve !iOUUI his slam. A dlamoocl lead away from the queen &lves South three dWnond ,b'leu. A tioned] Ill (J) T·Z7 The aqenc~ wants more piciuresr ~~.~ qoinq, Lil? heart return allowa declarer to ruff In bla band and discard one of dummy's dllmoodl. However, South went down In his slam! Today's band took place In a dupll· cate tournament and decler· er llfeedlly decided to play for au overtrick. At trick five South Jllayed a diamond from the table and hopefully IT SHORE WAS THOuGHTY OF SNUFFY TO LOAN ME HIS BUG KILLER THAR'S ANOTHER ,,,oo • m ONE OVER ON TH' "'""' MANTELPIECE, LOWEEZ'r' ' . em • pOrts • holdup. '(R) ·. (J) CeptlotiiCI ABC N -' 1)1 MOVIE: 'Herd Driver' Nklhdlne · 11:45 Ill Moi11E: 'Galuy of Terror' (I) MOVIE: 'The High lllld a. THIS IS OUR 8166E5T GAMe OF ')1IE SEASON ~ a.! TilE MORNJN6 OF OUR BI~ST 6AME, I ~5 POUR MV5ELF A BOWL Of 1\IE SAME KIND OF CEREAL ... eon- (J) Nlltilwlth1tllltlllnttt • (() WK'-1' ACROSS 1 Trail l!fe, tfll +s 6 +J7 SOUTH +Q 8 2 '19 +A KH +AKQ104 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W01t Nortb East Soulb p.,, I NT Pass Pau Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pau Pass Pass Pass 2'1 3+ 4+ Pass •• 2+ 3NT &+ Opening lead: •Q flnesaed the jack. When U!e finelse lost, West returned a heart and South ruffed. When neither the 10 of diamonds nor the king of spades later dropped, South bad converted 1} trlckJ Into 11. What declarer didn't con· alder Is that six clubs Is an excellent contract and many of the other pairs would fall to bid it In lact, only three pain out of 14 did. 5 Stock holdings 11 Roman emperor DOWN I Old modeling work 2 Expiate' IZ Adjective 3 How awful! for Abe 4 Not vert. 13 Shoot ·5 Sacred skyward place Yesterday's Answer 14 Type of bird I Ancient 16 Dossier 211 ~ de 15 Ending 7 Hill builder 19 Pungent resistance for depend I French 22 Garment 29 Not a soul 11 Dougla,s Revolution slit :10 Melville 11 Raw sugar period ~1 Crowlilte novel 18 Kismet 9 Sea Inlet 24 Oulllenge 35 Fold over !II Brandy 10 English 25 Gazed 36 Actor %1 Healthy author 21 Decayed Hingle Z2 GoH cry r:-..,;-"'1'7'-n. !3 NIICleus !4 Disobey 25 Dessert wine !S Bombast !7 Go astray Zll Augur 31 Mldlanite lting :12 Resident (suffix) :13 Actor · Scheider 34 Cut of pork :Ill Stage Item 37 fwlne togeth!:r :JI First-rate 3t Become complex DAIJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II A'XYDLBAAXI LONGPIII:LLOW One letter .tlmpb standlt for another. In Ibis umple A II UMd for Uoe tb- L's, X for the two ()'s, etr. Single !etten, eptlltrvp'-, tbe ..nath and formollon ol the warda on all hl11ta. Each .S., the-'eode !etten are dillerent •· • ciYnOQVOTBS RWJXr JXDOB DJPBV DOB EDXZA XAPOQ s u. LSWFJVNU YS · ML, LSWFJVNU OJ "AV" ~- (Ill (1 lw.• 10 MAN WHo WILL SMilE WHEN EVERY11UNG GOES DEAD WRONG.-ELLA WHEElER WI~X , . . min.) '· 106~3 t87 (() Pl8 . . . Night • (JI l'liollllf ltlend An undercoVer agent triCks doWn I IOidltr of fortune and~ ~-del wortWI II lnUJ 1 ~ ' +7643 'IK IlliG Acroes Is one In ClnciNwtl Herb btcomll irate when 101111 gMM show hoiU lnv.cle hll prtvll8 +K 109 'IQJ82 • Q 10 ~ 2 61HM"tr br THOMAS JOSEPH •at 1111 Mlehtv" 12:00 CD..,. Allen (I) PKA Fill +9 ~ 3 2 EAST WEST 1----------------------- ,.jot BARNEY 7·27·8% +AH 'I A 74 t643 slam. Declarer ~~~~ (II MOVIE: 'Blind Ambition' Part 1 (J) Danger UXB From Muterplace Theatre Brian is sent to Cambridge to assist on the boobytrapped ' Y' fuse . IRI (60 min.) [Closed Captioned[ B:30 ([) • llZ Leveme & Shlrloy Laverne and Shirley give a salute to entertain· mont. (R) ICiosad Captioned! 9:00 D (1) (!) Brat Maverick Meverick and Guthrie guard a fortune in gold againat some renegade Confederate soldiers. (RI (60 min .) CD700 Club ([) B e - Game Show Cll • at Three's Company Furiey ~nd Larry try to prevent Jack. Janet and Terri from moving. (R) [Closed Captioned) (J) Myateryl 'MaNce Afar· ethought. • Brought to trial for the murder of hia w~e. Or. Bicklelgh is convinced that they cannot prove ha case a!Jiinst him. (RI (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! (fi) Danger UXB From MaeterpiiCII ~ Brian is sent to Cambridge to assist on the boobyI\ trapped 'Y' fuse . (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! 9:30 Cll l.eegue 111Mball: San Diego at Atlllntlt (J) D ilZ Too, Cloel For Comfon Hflnry is firad . (R) 10:00 D CD (!) McCieln'o Lew An elderly man and some professional robbers try to rob 1 bank at the same time. (R) (60 min.) Ill MOVIE: 'Gas' Ill MOVIE: 'Cheaper to Keep Her' Cll • ID Hart to Hllrt A discovery by Jonathan's wine partner leads to a murder investigation. (RI 160 min.r !Closed Captioned! lJ.) Firing Une lDI NewaWIIIdl 10:30 CD Sing out America lDI Hltchcoc:k <Il • (J) (jJ News (I) Nlahvllle RFD (I) ESPN &porta Center (!) Newa/SporU/WMiher (I) Dave Allen et Lerge 1 1 :30 D CD (!) ToniGht Show Cll Another Life (J) Benny Hill BMw Ill Cll Allee Mal lura he's a. marked man altar hi re- NORTH Nortb-South bad au excel· lent, but compllcated aucUon to reach liJ: clubl 011 tcday'a After Soutb bad llbo'wo values with (I) Women's Temio: 1 982 Federation Cup Final fn>m Santa Clera. CA Cll D at Happy Doyo Jenny 's gossiping gats her in trouble. IRI !Closed Cap- are (AnlwtlriiOrnOm>W) : Jumlllll: METAL BEGUN vALISE SIPHON : How to go whhout sleep for aeven days and not bt tired-SLEEP AT NIGHT BRIDGE Cll Another Life (I) EBPN 8porU Center Cll D (() F-lly FIUd (!) l.evii'M IIICI Shlrloy (J) BuallliH Report . (II Richerd Simmon• lDI MOVIE: 'CipWn Kldd' • 1D Entertainment Tonight B:OO G Ill (!) Father Murphy The orphenage holds an open house for adoptive parents. (RI (60 min .) Ill HBO Theatre: The Deadly Game Throe re· tired criminal lawyers amuse themselves by prosecuting unsuspecting house guests. Ill MOVIE: 'Leave Yea· terday Behind' CD National Geographic ANNIE II I I I I ) M110Nell-l.ehrlr (II N.• at F.mlly FIUd 7 :30 • (I) You Aaked For It Ill ~ for 1111 PIMint Barry Tompltina and Tim McCarver holt this look at tha past week' a beseball OJR VJA'I . /MIL- I ell . 1 toter • Y Report eo Mu£s our a' GEE •• 1 DIDH'T THIHK. TH' JUI16E COIJU) ~#Me TH' 1\HECH. BO'/G YIAIT TRIAL AT TH' VUMI' 01 IHSTEAP O' PAYIH' I l;:"=.:=n:~=~\!:s:r==-,.;.:1 ~-~~~gh MOWREYS Ullhalstery Rl' 1 Box 12A, Pf. PI-nt ~ 67H154. y save money. •. arr1nQ1 11111 llftora to fonn .lllll IUiptol - · .. aug· gnted by IIIII lboW t:II!Oon. Answer here: HEWAS ( Cll lull's Eye (I) NASL Wllkly Cll EntlrUinmem Tonight .7====.::;=:=:=::;:== 14 Electrical & Refrigeration . JIMS Water service. Call Jim Lanier, ~·675· 7397. tl cas N.- e Boafund . Motors for Sale Star Craft Tri· Haul skl boat, 12.5 Evlnrude engine, excelleilt cond. ~-0276. IMOAWE~ (J) Dr. Who lDI Ullee. Yogellld You 7:00 Cll P.M. M811Uine (I) Money Mlltt.,. Tllia special shows you how to Clendenen Refrigeration. Air conditioning, & Heating Service. Call 614· 1980 sears . ,12' fiberglass . 256-1446. fishing boat, 7 112 HP motor. !railer. oars. life SEWING Machine repairs, jackets. S900. <;all-«6·4712. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Fabric Shop, sears 12 fl. fiberglass Scissors fishing boll! with trailer Pomeroy. 992·2284. and oar>. $495.00. Phone «6·0418. 15 General Hauling 75 .. .,_., e(1) (I) (!) NBC N.MOVIE: 'Union City' D (() 9 '-"---'-'====-- Call304-675-5152 .· 'Coyote's (() Electric Company lDI Over Eav' (() e ---.......···.......... .... . -. ......... . .. . . 1~75 Honda XR 75, ~250. ~OVIE: (I) $110,000 Pynmld at ABC N.- or HAY, top quality, 2nd. cutling, July 10th. S2.00 bale. 304-675-4114 or 614-379· 26~7. II (I) llftt of Non. Dllme Footblll M 1974 Fighting lriah v1. Michigan State (() Mejor l.eegue a-. bllll: &.n Diego et Atlente Improvements PAINTING Interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remOdeling. 2() yrs. exp. Call 614-3889652. lLflltflr 1-1 ......... Ument' STUCCO PLASTER.t NG textured celllnqs com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call614-2561182. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns , and supplies. 614-7422925 or 742-2085. 9 Cll <Il rn • <Il tme ! ._ ·~ EVENING Sears best 25,000 BTU air conditioner. window model cools s r . house, energy saver, exc. cond., used ap· prox . 2 mos. Call 614-24.5-9252 after SPM . at 985-3913 $1500. .I0 TUESDAY 7/27/82 For sale used Ditch Witch. 2200 trencer. Call 614-6947842 . Sentinel-¥ TeleViSion Viewing . 1973 All• 23ft. Pull ca(llper, good cond. Call 6)4-388. 8437. 1980 model tor sale, good condition . Call614-388-8870. The Dai Pomero -Middleport, Ohio cond .. $4,500. Call 614-388· 8747. Two horse· horse trailer 18.000 BTU Amana Aircond. Used 1 month . $400. Apartment partially fur - 949-2857 . nished, util ities furnished, 4~1,-----;H -:-o-uses-f:o -r-=Rcenf;-­ adults. Call 446·3733. eve. 30 ln . elec. Sunray Range«6-0171 . $85 . Whirlpool Auto. 3 bdr. house good location, Washer-$75 . 61A-742-2352 . 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted, A-One Real Estates. Carol Furnished 4 rooms & bath. Yeager Reallor. Call 304- clean, no pets, adults only, BEMCO mattresses or box dep. req. Call446-1519 . 675-5104 or 675-5386. springs. full or twin, $58 . 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy House, 120 3rd . Ave., Furnished apt .• 7 Nell Ave .• wood living room suite Gallipolis. 2.!>dr., gas heat, Gallipolis. 3 rooms, $200, $595 . Pillow arm sofa & dep. req. the Wiseman water paid. Call 446-.1416 al - chair S295. Roll top desk, ter 7PM . Agency, 446·J6.43. dark & light, $189. Bunk beds. complete, incj ude' 4 bedroom home. living Furnished efficiency, $150, mattress, $199. Complete room, dining room & utilities pd, 919 2nd Ave., water bed shop with 10 family room. city schools. Gallipolis. 2 rooms. single bedroom suites on disptay, male. Call 446-.1416 after starling price $229. Up to Call «6-1323. $2500. Big daddy coctait & 7PM. end tables $50. Waii·A-Way Unfurnished house, 3 bdr., recliners $169. and up. ~a­ Rodney Village II . Ref. 3 room furnished apt. $250. Z-Boy recliners in stock. req., $200. Call 446-4416 af- month includes utilities. USED FURNITURE 5 pc. Inquire at Meigs Inn in & 7 pc. dinette sets, ter 7PM. Pomeroy. bedroomsuite Hollywood style, bunk beds, Fl~ir ·Fur­ 5 room house, 661 Third Ave., all new kitchen. new 3 bd.room apt., Middleport. nilure & Design. Gallipolis vinyl siding, gas heat, $150. mo. and Security dep. Ferry, WV . Open 9-6. Phone 304-675-1371 . deposif'requlred. Call after 992-5692. 6:00, 446·2396. 3 room furnished Apt. in 54 Misc. Merchandice 3 bd.room house. l'h baths. , Middleport. $225. per mo. Ulilit<es inc . 614-992-3190. Plastic Septic Tanks. State Family room and fire and county approved. 1,000 place, stove, and gal. lank, price $3,j(), Other refrigerator !urn. Car- Aparl'ments. 304-675-5548. sizes In stock, haul in your peting. $300. mo. dep.req. pickup truck. Call 614·286No pets Inside. 614-992-2362 APARTMENTS, mobile 5930, Jackson, Dh . RON after 4 p.m . homes, houses . Pt . EVANS ENTERPRISES Pleasant and Gall ipolis. Unfurnished 2 bd.room 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. 1975 Case 450, dozer house on 1 acre. with wood tractor. 1.800 hrs.. very burner. One child only. Three room furnished good cond.. $14,900. Call $150. deposit, $160. mo. apartment, adults, no pels. «6-4537. rent. 614-742-2753. Point Pleasant.- Phone 304675-2453. TLtFF'S POOL d:N Very nice 2 bd.room fur· TER Pools sale, supplies & nished house, overlooking the river . Adults only. TWIN Rivers Tower now instaltatlon. 403 2nd. Ave., renting to qualified ap- Gallipolis, Oh. Call 446Minersville. 614·33U. plicants, age 50 and older. 6519. In ground-Ablove Phone 304-675-6679. HUD ground . ' You'll love this -.J-4 acre assisted project farm in the country w ith a 57 Musical ADDITIONAL DISCOUN pond and small barn. This 2 Instruments 2 bedroom apl.in Mason. T! LIMITED TIME bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down ~ Adulls only. No pets. 304- ONLY! THE BIG, NEW Wurlltzer organ, Super AMAZING 1982 FAMILY- Sprite. SBOO. Call 446·8224. town Pl. Pleasant. Will 675-1452 after 3. SIZE POOLS WHICH IN sign a year lease at s.ASO. THREE room furnished CLUDE DECK, FENCE, per month . 304-675-6276. Conn Trombone for marcottage, utilities furnished, FILTER & WARRANTY ching or beginning band ARE NOW AVAILABLE HOU SE for rent, 304-675- adults, no pets, 31\4·675-2812 FOR ONLY $999 . IN- members. Good cond. $125. or675-1580. or best offer_ 304-773-5679. 3017 . STALLATION & FINAN· CING AVAILABLE. FIRFurnished apartment, ST 42 Mobile Homes COME. FIRST SERVE. 58 F~ult adults, 304-675-2257. for Rent CALL H()t)-624·8511 (Ohio), & Vegetables Home grown swee1 corn. 1-800·642-31)53 IWV) . Furnished Rooms Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 45 Charles McKeon Farm, Bdr., !urn., riverfront lot. room. $125, Good used 13 and 14 Inch Fairlield-Centenary Rd. ref . & deposit . Adults, $100 Sleeping utilities pd. 919 2nd. Ave, !Ires. Cail.wl-?516. Call 446·9.142. mo. 1-643-26.14. Ga Ill pol is. · Single male, j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..l.::::::::::::::::::~ 12x65, 3 bdr .• mobile home. range & refrlg, _S200. Call Clean, air cond., furnished, «6-.U16 after 7PM. good location. ref. req _sec. dep. req. Call «6-85~ . Rooms with cooking, Cable; air, S40 a week. 304-773FURNISHED mobile home 5651. In city. Central air. One or two adults only. Call 446- 46 Space for Rent 0338. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of 2 bdrm . unfurnished Pomeroy. Large tols. Call mobite home In Cheshire .. 992 ' 1479 · . lhrl"-11'-L-4~1 Ref. & dep. required. Call HOME. ' 'N' CARLYLE"' 54 Left handed compound bow bear like new, only shot once, $50. Call 446-3094 or 614388-8857 . International c ub cadet . 12 h.p. with Hydrostatic drive and lights. New battery and starter. Has 48 in. mower with extra blades. Contact Marvin Keeb~ugh 271982 -- ' SU "P"-JXFPZQNDOB YPNNPYDO "•. Y1 1 diJ'~CI)'Jol <•II: ...THEMANWORTIIWHilEISTHE 'l' I I POJXVD 'B ' \ �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Four nations unite against • U.S. gas pipeline sanctions lion order tor 47 turbines to power compressor stations along the pipeThe West German and British goline. Heinz Duerr, the head of the vernments have joined France and company, said the loss of this busiItaly In a united front opposing ness could put 2,!XXl people out of President Reagan's ban on exports work. It would also burt the comof U.S.·llcensed equipment for the pany, which 10 days ago got a $250 Siberian gas pipeline. mUllan credit tram the government Manufacturus In the four na· !Ions bold the bulk of the $11 bUllon to guarantee export contracts and In European contracts for the pipe- persuade private banks to help res· line, and their defiance represents tore the ftrm' s finanCial health. 1n London, Trade Secretary Lord a major setback to Reagan's effort Cockfield Issued Brttaln' s strongest to promote a European economic denunciation of the embargo yet, war against the Soviet Union. saying It "Is an attempt to Interfere West Germany's state secretary of economics, Otto Schlecht, said with existing Contracts and repres· Monday that his government can· ents an unacceptable extension of not order companies to honor their American extra-territorial contracts for the pipeline, as the sovereignty." French and Italian governments He told the House of Lords the did last week. But he said It wUl government hopes the dispute can support any German busln115ses be solved In a "mutually acceptathat violate the U.S. embargo and ble way.... But It this proves ImposwUl protect !hem against Amer~ sible, I do wish to make clear that can retallatlon. we are determined to defend our "The West German government national Interests." 1n Washington, State Depart· welcomes any decisions by the ftrms that help tulfUI the gas pipe. ment spokesman Dean Fischer line· deal," he said In an Interview said Monday the U.S. government regretted Italy's ~ton to Ignore with the newspaper BUd. AEG·Teletunken, a giant elec· the sanctions, but added the United tronlcs ftrm, has announced It wUl States wished "toremalnlnregular de!y the U.S. sanctions Imposed · contact with the government ot June 18 because of continuing mar· Italy and other governments tlal law In Poland, which the Rea· Involved." The U.S. government has said It gan administration blames on the Is studying the legal Issues Involved Soviet Union. AEG-Telefunken bas a $225 niU- In rejection of the pipeline BONN, West Germany (AP) - sanctions. Reagan's action last month extended a ban on export of U.S. equipment lo the Soviet Union to Include goods manufactured by foreign ·ftrms using U.S. technology under AmeriCan license. 1n addition to the Polish situation, the U.S. government says It does not want Western Europe to become dependenl on Soviet gas. It has said It also tears the Soviet mtl· ltary budget will benefit tram the $10 billion a year natural gas sales are expected to bring In after !he pipeline begins operating In 1984. U.S. officials also see the pipeline project as a big help to the Soviet economy, which they believe Is In deep trouble. But Britain, France, Italy and West Germany consider the ban an Ulegal extension of American sovereignty. The contracts were signed before the Imposition of martial law In Poland last Dec. 13. They also argue that the United MJSS UNIVERSE CROWNED - Irene Saez, Mill second-year unlvenlty Btndent Uvea ID T!!rooiG and States bas not come up with a pracUnlvene lt81, left, places lbe crown on 1be head of was aamed over 78 others 1D lbe flaals lD lbe coatest 1D tical alternative for them to Soviet _. Miss Unlvene 1982, Karen Baldwin. Ml8l Canada. The Uma, Peru Monday nlgbt. gas supplies, that the pipeline means jobs and trade for Europeans during the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression of the 19lls, and that Reagan Is In no position to ask Europe for sanctions A panel of l2 judges, Including beamed live 11r satellite to 50 counLIMA, Peru (AP) - Miss Can· as long as he lets U.S. farmers sell ada, a statuesque, auburn-haired AmeriCan actress Ocely Tyson, trtes, went smoothly despite con$1.8 bUllon or more worth ot grain a model tram Toronto, beat out 76 Broadway producer David Mer- cern by Peruvian pollee, who had year to the Soviet Union. beauties tram around the world to rick, and magician David Copper· Increased securtty forces tonowtng field, narrowed the field and made scattered weekend bombings In claim the crown as Miss Universe Uma unrelated to the pageant. the final decision. 1982. Pollee said they doubled security The contestants were judged In "Tell me this Is a dream," Karen forces at the Amauta Stadium, a Dianne Baldwin, a smUing, but swimsuit and evening gown compe. buUrlng In an lndustr1al converted tltlon jlll_d personal Interviews. tear.tull8-year·old, said as she was neighborhood two miles from the Early In the evening, the field was being led orr stage Monday night to a gala ball In her honor. "I can't narrowed to l2 semi-finalists, In- center of the city. believe it. I'm nervous .. .I'm very cluding contestants from BrazU, South AfriCa, Finland, Peru, Gernervous.'' The violence, Including a blast at rest ot our lives." Master of ceremonies Bob many, England and Uruguay. the U.S. Embassy ill Uma, was The Innocent by reason of lnsan· Barker assured Miss Baldwin that similAr to previous bombing at· lty acquittal of accused presidential she had Indeed been named Miss tacks In Uma and other Peruvlali Miss Baldwin, the green-eyed, 5- cities by the Sendero Lumtnoso assaUant John Hinckley following Universe as she received the crown an attack last year ·on President from lastyear'swlnner, IreneSaez toot, l.l).lnch first prize winner, said Lighted Path - a Communist or· Reagan was not an Issue In the jury of Venezuela In a ceremony cap- before the contest that she wanted ganlzatlon that has taken deliberations, the woman '181!1ping the annual pageant held this to study at the Fashion Institute of responsibility for 2,000 "lll!errllla Technology In New York for a ca- actions" over a two-year period. "It was mentioned, but just year In the Peruvian capital. briefly at the beginning," she said. The five runners-up were In reer In the beauty, fashion and moA news. conference after the A second woman juror said In a order, Miss Guam, Patty Chong deling Industry. Along . with the title, she gets pageant was cancelled without extelephone Interview that she Kerkos, 18, of Tamunlng; Miss agreed the option of a guilty but Italy, Clnzla Flordepontl, 21, of $1SO,!lXI In cash and prizes and a planation and Miss Bll)dwln was mentally m verdict would have Rome; Miss Gret'l;e, Tina Rossou, one-year personal appearance whisked off to the celebrity ball at the downtown hotel where the T7 helped Ihe jury, but would not com- 19, of'Athens and Miss U.S.A., Terrt contract. contestants were staying. The two-hour television, show, ment further or agree to be Utley, W, Cabot, Ark. Identified. "We did what we felt was right. I can't say too much more.... I don't want to have some suits coming back on me," the woman said. "We have to Uve with thedi!CisiOn we made tor the rest of our llves, Lack of quorum End marriages Check vandalism and right now I'm just trying to get Two plate glass windows and two my job and my tamUy back to nor· Middleport council did not meet car windshetlds were damaged Three dlvores were granted In mal It's not something I'd want to Monday night due to a lack of yesterday at Smith-Nelson Buick, Meigs County Common Pleas do again right away," the woman quorum. East Main, Pomeroy police report. Court. said. The windows were apparently Granted divorces were Michael Both women said the jury had shot with a pellet ot BB gun, leav- McDonald from Donna Sue McDoagreed during dellbertlons not toretng boles In the glass. nald; WUilam R. veal bow they had voted In :,~rellml· Free clothing day There was approx!ma!ley $000 Gilmore, Sr., from Cynthia A. GO· nary ballots on Ruppert's fate. more; Judy A. Smith tram Donald Free clothing day will be held at damage. The matter Is under Meanwhtle, a hearing Is expected Smith. Investigation. E. In Hamtlton this week on bow and The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., oh Thursday, July 29, tram 10 where ~uppert wUl be treated. Dea.m. untU noon. All area residents fense attorneys said last week that In need of clothing are welcome. James Levernier, M.D., Chair· ot Mason County and are very happy because ot extensive evidence man of the local chapter of the Big that the change was approved." about his mental condition, they do Brothers/Big Sisters of America has Levemier continued, "Durtng the not expect him to be Incarcerated Veterans Memorial announced that the geographic coming months we will be recruiting with a general prison population. Ruppert was hospitalized at ADMISSIONS---Charles White, scope of the chapter has been reeen- board members and other people InLima State Hospital under a clvU Middleport: Elizabeth Bartoe, tly expanded to include Mason Coun- terested in supporting the mental commitment prior to · the Long Bottom; Fannie PhDilps, ty. movement fr«m Mason County as Levernier indicated that due to well as more individuals from the trtal. He s)ient time at other mental Pomeroy. local interest in Mason County, the Ohio counties." Institutions after his conviction In DISCHARGES --- Randy . National Association of Big August 1975 In the original trtal. Residents of Mason County who Mazlngo. Brothers/Big Sisters has approved are willing to participate in lbe · That conviction, In a 2·1 vote by a adding Mason County to the already development of the Big three-judge panel, was overturned established Big Brothe~ig Sisters Brothers/Big Sisters survive In by the U.S. Supreme Court, after Court actions filed of Meigs-Gallia-Jackson counties. Ruppert claimed he had under· Mason County are encouraged to A suit In the amount' of $49,899.58 In commenting on the expansion, contact Dr. Levemier at 446-53'71 or stood the judges' decision would has been tued In Meigs Councy Dr. Levernier said, "We have a board secretary, Linda Krasner, at have to bE! unanimous. Common Pleas Court against M. lot of interest expressed In Big 446-5500. • W. Cattle, Inc., Long Botlom, Ro- Brotheis/Big Sisters by _the people land McDole and Paula F. McDole, Stephens Oty, Va., and George Collins as treasurer. · Diana Due Phillips, Rutland, separate trial has been ordered for Mayle. tued suit for divorce against Paul Stacy was apprehended In Febru· Phillips, Rt. 2, Albany. ary at Sprlngtteld, Ill., tonowing an -' · extensive 11UlJlhunt. He was re· turned to Huntington and, along Boo8ten to meet with Mayle, has been held at the County JaU without bond for The Meigs Athletic Boosters wUl the past five months. meet Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. at Meigs H.S. Sale Starts Weld •• Ends Sat., July ·1- Miss Canada chosen Miss Universe Juror says some testimony confusing in Ruppert trial FINDLAY, Ohio (AP)- One of the jurors who voted to convict James U. Ruppert of two of the 11 murders he committed but acquit hlin on the other nlnesayspsycblat· nc testimony In the case was con· fusing and not "clear cut." The woman, who agreed to talk only It not Identified, said there were "aU kinds ot opinions, from guQty to Innocent by reason of In· sanity and every stripe In between" as the jury deliberated for about 10~ hours at the end otthe six-week retriaL Ruppert, 47, ot HamUton, was convicted Frlday of aggravated murder In the shooting deaths of his mother, Charity, and older brother, Leonard, on Eastern Sunday 1975. But the jury found him Innocent by reason of Insanity In the shooting deaths of his slster·ln·law, Alma, and eight nieces and nephews rangIng In age from 4 to 17. The split verdict raised questions among prosecution and defense attorneys as to how the decision was reached. The female juror, who spoke to The Associated Press In a telephone Interview Monday, said the panel belleved Ruppert kUied his mother and brother In a rage after a long-held belief by the defendant that they were conspiring against him. Ruppert, who pleaded Innocent by reason ot lnsanlty to all 11 charges, was suffering from a paranoid psychosis which Included the conspiracy delusion, according to psychlatrtc witnesses called by the defense. The juror said although the jury believed Ruppert was enraged when he kUied his mother and brother, he was not Insane at too' time. However, the jury theorized that after they were shot, Ruppert slipped over the edge Into Insanity and went on to kill the rest of the victims. "That's on the light track," the juror said. The woman said having the option of finding a defendant guilty but mentally U~ a proposal being considered by the Ohio Senate judi· clary committee, "makes a lot ot sense to me. I think that would be good.' ' ' The prosecution argued that If Ruppert was acquitted on aU charges, he would be In line to In· herit his brother's $250,000.plus estate. "That was a consideration. but not the major one" the jury examIned In finding Ruppert guilty, the woman said. "We started with all kinds of opln· Ions, and went In all directions. Somebody mentioned that there was laughter by the jury on Thursday. If we hadn't laughed, we'd have gone crazy. There was that much teJISion," the juror said. She se.ld the tension was not a matter of conmcts among jurors, but a reaction to the decision -the eight-woman, lour-man panel was to reach.· "There was nothing about the psychlatrtc testimony that was clear cut. There was a lot ot gray area. That made It dltflc;ult. When he was Insane or not Insane was part of the gray area," the woman said. She said jurors were scared when retired Ashland County Common Pleas Judge A. Ross Siverling, sit· tlng by assignment, told them they might be subject to clvU suit It they talked to reporters. "That's why I don't think you'll find manyWho will talk to you, " she said. But the woman said she agreed to talk because-she didn't "think It Is fair to the public to hide behind something !Ike this. It's a decision each ot us has to live with for the Meigs County happenings •. Big Brother program expands nad r------------.. . .--:-------- Prosecution rests case against Stacy car which was registered to Stacy, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ' . Lawyers defending aecused mur- jumped out ot the vehicle and fled. Authorttles said Harmon's rederer Bobby Dean Stacy have volver, with five bullets missing, Indicated they will need just one was found In the car. Five days day to present their case, and It aplater, Wnbert Mayle Jr., whose tin· peared unlikely they would call the gerprlnts were found on the steer· Columbus, Ohio, man to the witness tng wheel of Stacy's car, was stand. · arri1Sted at his Columbus home. A Stacy, ll, Is one ot two men charged with the the execution· style slaying of a Huntington pollee otttcer last December. The proseCution rested Its case Mwas ldlled. The two men In the ELBERFELDS IN EROY INDOOR-OUTDOOR cabell ONLY Area deaths Charles E. White Emergency runs • Meigs County· Emergency Medi· cal ~ repolied several runs overnight Monday. At 10:03a.m., Rutland squad took · Freel Cunningham to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens; at 12: 48 p.m.. Middleport untt transported Michael Smith to Veterans ~emortal HCJ!IP!tal. At 7:111 p.m., Syracuse unit took Rachel McBride to VMH, retum~n~at 8:14p.m. to traDsfer bet to Holzer Medical ceD- . ter; at 3:22 p.m.~ Tuppers PlaiDs took~· MWer to vMif: f ars for the New York Central and Penn RaUway. ' Hospi~ , pews $495 HOLZER MEDICAL CENI'ER ~J!8~Y· Wilbur Boggs, LucUie Burris, Tllll'lmy ~. Alma CaudUl, Ema . He Is survived by his wife, Gwin.' Charles E. White, TT, Middleport, nle L. Cottrell White; one daugllter Co~nellus, Timothy Cremeens, died this motnlng at V~rans and lOll·In·law, Texanna J. and · Wanda·Hively, Goldie J&cksoO: Or· Memorial Hospital. Howard Well, Pomeroy; one vle Jealdns, AngelaUtteral, VITg!l Mr. White was born Dec.l8,19o4 ~ugllter, Amber Lee Well, May, AJ;thUr Matheny, Charll!s In Middleport, the 1011 ot .the late Robeli S. and Fannie L. Quick Pomeroy: two sisters, Beulah c. ~. Mn. John Payne White. He was . also ~ In White .and FlOrence ' Hannay, 8lld ICII. Emma ReyDorda, Homer . I Roll, Maele Saller, Pearl TICket!, death by one aliter, Myrtle M. Wat· Mlddlejlort, Fwleral IM!IVIoes wUl be helcl Goldie Terry, Mn. Af1IOI Weaver ldns; two brothers, Robert M. and · 'Illul'ltlay at 2p.m. at the Rawlings- and A €harles White, Nicole Nealey s. White. Mr. Whlte·waa a member~ tbe Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Woel*eneer& Ellzabetl! Woods. First Baptist Church,. M)Meport; the Rev. Mark McCbiJiaoft!c!et!ng, a World War D Army. veteru; 'Burlal will be ID Cherry Rldae Mr. and~ RoPr Abllolt.ICII. member ~ Bnitberbood rl, RaU· . Cemetery, FrleDdl may eall·a t the w Aitlllle 8Dd __..... /"1~ 'funeral borne WednMday from 2 to Ponll!lioy;, ·Mr. IDd Mrs. 'e wtll 4and7to9. ' . clerk -' ·fm'-.... -- Hayes, dauihter, JackiOII, HeI!Yworted aa ·II!Yl!ral ~ .. - " Today's Fashion Jeans At Yesteryear's Prices i . .. SQ. YD. Ideal for ~a.ches, patios and detks. S~ed h• 6 and 12ft. widths. Grass green or black/JHI tweed. W~RE~OUSE ST., POMIROY To our 3.97, Toddlers' Boxer Jeans. Polyester/Cotton, 2-4, .... $3 Our 6.97, Jr. Boys' Boxer Jeans. Cotton/Polyester, 4-7...... $4 Our 8.97, Boys' Western Jeans, Cotton/Polyester/Rayon, .. $6 Our8 57 Girls' Denim Jeans Of Polyester/Cotton, 7-14, .... $6 Our 10.96, Misses' Stylish Blue Denim Jeans Of Cotton, : ... $8 Our $9, Men's Western Jeans Ot 10-ounce Cotton Demm, $8 Not Shown: Our 12.97, Students' Jeans Of Polyester/Cotton/Rayon, ... ~8 Available at your neighborhQod ~mart* � 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 27, 1982 white