http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b63e3c72fdcaad1048b3841cad79e03f.pdf bed85824e9adebcf969906e7bc02226f PDF Text Text ~------.,-'-------,.--- - .. --- • at y e Vol:at,No.u Oopyrtchtecl 198% • enttne • \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 1, 1982 I 1 Section, 12 l'aKe• 15 Cents A Multimedia lm·. Nt•wspa per Reagan sees·no change in. . . . ,_u_,._, .S. fo~e~gn policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres Inot done anything to warrant being charged with a crlme, even though dent Reagan says he calls the shots the prosecutor said there there on fore1gn policy and "there Is golng to be no change" despite outgowere "a disturbing number" of lng Secretary of State Alexander links to undenrorld figures. M. Halg's charge that It Is off"I think It would be the most uncourse. fair thing In the world for anyone to "I think we are progresslllg very think he has been anything but unwell w1th what It Is we are trying to fairly and unjustly accused, •• Reaaccomplish," Reagan said Wednesgan said of his labor secretary .. day night during his first televised He also said he wUI fight for connews conference In seven weeks. gres~lonal passage of his proposed But the president again declined tax credits for parent.~ of children In to discuss thf reasons for Halg' s reprivate schools. "lt' s simple falrness" to give them a break since slgnat1on la~t Friday, saying the they also such also pay taxes to supAmerican people had been told everyt.hlng about It that they needed port the public school system. he to know. ~ld. . Reagan disputed suggestions The president said the nation wa~ that the United States knew In ad- A "fortunate" that former Trea~ury vance of Israel's Invasion of Le- 1J Secretary George P . Shultz has accepted his nomination to succeed banon and approved of II. "I've given no green light whatsoever" to Halg. He said Shultz "Is a man with the lsrae!L~. he said. great experience and a man of unHe also made clear he Is giving questioned Integrity." serious thought to running for a seIn an obvious response to Halg's cond term In 1984 because "It would crltlcl~m that Reagan has wanbe unlike me to think that I would · dered from the policy course he es· walk away from an unflnL~hed tabllshed when he took office, the job." president said he L~ satisfied he l~ While he said It L~ too early to meeting his goal~. make up his mind, he joked that he "There Is going to be no change In has advl~ his aides "they should policy." he said. "Foreign policy not waste their time reading the comes from the Oval Office and help-wanted ads." with the help of a fine secretary of Reagan said he was "~ticking state." with" Labor Secretary Raymond While sources close to Halg are Donovan after a special prosecutor saying he feels he was forced Into a found Montlay that Dononvan had (Continued ori Page 7) ' WILL REMAIN - President Ronald Reagan said Wednesday night during his press conference In Washington he was "sticking with" Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan found inQocent Monday of any wrong '· doings. THAT WAY- President Reagan points to a questioner during a news conierence In the East Room of the White House Wednesday evening. The president said the resignation of Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. h~s not Impaired U.S. foreign policy and added "there Is going IU he no change" In course because of that resignation. ( AP Laserphoto) • Fedetal tax cut effective today; state tax hike ts too ~ Ohto· treasury will benefit most /rom ·;82' taX 'reduction ,. ,., I .. . .,._ , ___ S049 so 74 $8 00 ·~ 99 I 49 17~ 1600 1.00 ~~ 2 33 21 20 24 60 1.82 ~ ~2 00 46 40 3.68 I 200 3 R4 I. 76 .-~ ' SO.I5 400 6 16 10 14 8270 14 10 4.62 ~ 9 46 14 19 11140 106 20 5.87 600 12 16 18 24 1~4 40 141 10 6.62 $100 S042 S063 $2~ $2 10 SO.I9 ~~ 87 I 31 ~90 8 40 1.06 200 I 37 206 300 3 ~3 400 6 38 9 ~ 9Q8 600 700 II 20 II ~0 5.01 ~30 3~ ~0 33 ~0 .23 ~I ~900 ~3 00 2.81 13 62 8~ 20 17 40 3.26 II 78 17 .67 116 ~0 104 40 6,21 .~ . 38 23.07 ·~-80 137 40 5.71 ~ ·~'" -200 62 93 4~ 380 .39 I 12 168 II~ 10 30 .64 300 3'00 4 .~ 2180 26 30 0 400 H~ 8 48 49 40 4~ 20 1.37 -~ 8 33 12~ 74 40 6180 2.43 600 II OJ 16 ~~ 104 30 94 00 4.78 700 14 63 2201 )37 ~ 124 60 -. TAX CHANGES- Much of the lnc'ome tax cut given to taxpayers by the federal government be eaten up by a 50 percent increase In Ohio taxes as shown In the chart. (AP Laserphoto) will \ ---·· ... ...... SIOO 300 . ,_,IT_ ., ...__... $760 ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Much of what the federal government gave back to taxpayers In an Income tax cut todal(., the state government took with a 50 percent lncrea~e In Its Income tax rates. The U.S. tax cut averaged 10percent. For the average married taxpayer with two children who earns just over $24,1m annu(llly, the reduction wUI work out to about $6 a week, federal official~ said. The federal cut Is the second Installment of a multi-year tax reduction that wUI have trlmmed Individual tax rates by an average of 23 pen;ent when It becomes fully effective In 1984. The first cut took effect last Oct. 1, and the third Installment Is scheduled for July 1, 1983. In Ohio, meanwhile, the state Income tax rate was boosted to help make I!P a $13 billlon deficit that had been projected for the state government's budget by June 30, 1983. Beginning today, IndividuaL~ In Ohio will pay 50 perc;ent more on Income through at least March 1983. The Increase actually Is 25 percent for all of1982 and 12.5 percent for 1983. . But to collect that amount during the last half of this year and the first three months of next year, the state's employers have been Instructed to withhold the ad~tlonal 50 percent. In addition to the surcharge, two new upper Income brackets were created for 1982 and 1983. For people earning $!ll,OOO to $100,1m, the tax Is $2,300 plus 4 percent of the amount above $8(},000. For people earning more than $100,000, the tax Is $3,100 plus 5 percent of the amount over $100,1m. The current tax bracket~ stop at $40,1m and a 3.5 percent tax. According to state tax officials, the new surcharge and the new brackets are expecteft to raise about $510.8 million by June 30. The state has made a number of other tax changes. The sales tax Is dropped for the end product of home repairs and remodeling. A reduction In the utilities excise tax rate frorfl4.5 percent to 4.25 percent wa~ postponed until 1983. The -corporate franchise trigger tax, a 5.75 percent surcharge, L~ extended through June 30. Meanwhile, the number of newly unemployed Ohioans filing their first claims for jobless benefits dropped during the week ending June 26, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said today. A total of 31.~5 _people !Ued for ~ne!lts under all programs, state and federal, down 6.1 percent from .the previous week's total of 33,243, said Gary E . Stein, bureau admlnlstrjltor. - - F..,IITIHI . . Reagan officials believe extra money should spark recovery WASHINGTON (API- Paycheck.~ are a little faller today as workers start collecting I he second Installment of the largest tax cutin history. If the Reagan admlnl.~lratlon·~ fort>Casts are on target. the extra money wUI spark a recovery from the worst rece-;slon since World War II. The reduction In the tax withheld from Individual paycheck.~ wUI range from 40 cents for the $100-a-week earner to $13.40 at the $700 level and higher. The Treasury Department flgu~ a ty pical married worker with typ children and the median family Income of about $24.1m a year will lake home an extra $6 a week. In many cases. the higher Social Security taxes that beganJan.1 and the effect s of Inflation, which nudg~ workers Into higher brackets a~ their lncom~ rl~e. wUI leave taxpayers no better off than they were. But President Reagan' s advlsers are counting on that extra money and the 7.4-percent Increase In Social Security benefits taking effect today to set off a consumer buying spree that would quickly work It s way through the economy. firing up Idle factories and slashing the high unemployment rate. As he often do~. Reagan promised to defend the third In~! aliment of the tax cut -scheduled for July 1, 1983- from effons to change II. "These tax Incentives must be preserved. They are essential to l a~li ng economic recovery." he said. As for So!:lal Security, Reagan referred to his campaign pledges of 1900 · that "we'll protect those benefits and we will protect the Integrity of Social Security. We are honoring these promises." Despite hl~ stalement, Reagan's aides circulated budget-cutting proi\os· als among congressional leaders at private negotiations ear lier this year that calletl for delaying the Social Security co~t-of- llvlng Increase until Oct. 1. and limiting It to 4 percent. The administration expected some of that economic recovery to happen Ia•t year when businesses began receiving Ulelr s hare of the tax reduction retroactively. But business Investment Is lagging far behind what had been anticipated, and lor the tax cut to produce the hoped-for results w1U require consumers to do what bu slnes~ did not do. The new tax reduction Is• the second Installment of a multi-year cut enacted last year that , when fully effective In 1984, w111 s lash Individual tax rates by an average of 23 percent. Taxes were cut by a bout 1.25 percent and withholding rates reduced by 5 percent last Oct. 1. The third stage wUI be a ]()-percent reduction In wlthholdlngs onor/uly 1. 1983. Commis·sion. leases county property The Meigs County COmmission· ers decided Tuesday to lease . county . prope'rty OJ) Mulbefry Heights 'to the Metis ·eoonty' Elderly H~sjng Corpora~. , .· The Elderly HQUslng Corporatlon, a non-~ftt organlzat1on, plans on bulldlng 46 housing units for eldefly and harjdlcapped per· . ~~ on the site. . • Housing and Urban Development. : Under the l~:ase, the corporation must renovate and feitore the old • Children's Home building on the 11lte while keeping Its current arch!tect.ural design. .Exact terms, Including paymepts and length of the Iea~e wtU be drawn up by the count¥ prosecu. tor and approved by the Commissioners mllde the lease commissioners. · . ' contblgen~ on approval of a SectiOn In other action, the commission loan by the · DePartment of awarded a bid for bltlrnonlous :m materials to Asphalt Materials Co. of Marietta. One other firm entered a bid for the materials. Paul Barnett, . &um Addition Rd., was .named by the commissioners to serve on the county's 648 Board. He will Ill! the unexpired four-year term of Paul Kloes. His term end~ June 30, 1985. ' Judge .John Bacon and judgeelect Charles Knight discussed the 1983 department budget request for . (Coatlaued on Page 7) Police' p·robe $3,000 s-hoplifting .th.ejt, . Pomeroy ,P ollee are otlerlng are-. to anyone tirerlng lnfonna· t1aa Jeadlna to the arreet llld ward convtcUon of ~ Wbo . lto)e • $3,tm WUrth of jewelry Tueiday from KI&C Jew E'en, 212&. Mala St. Chief Georae Stitt saki ·the a slick IIIIOpllftiiJi ICbame. AD Ulllalolm !IIQIIber al thleW!s ~ u.t l!lltered the _stpre 'nles- • ' clerk busy, djly. While' one kept the anothel' shopllfted the jewelry, he . s8td A ladles' rq With a blue sappblre setting and ~ dla· monda was taken, illued at appniilmately fl'illo. he said ,Alao missing are twelve blue sapphire rtnp, valuedat~$100 eacb, ' a1Qna wtth ~ auld challll. . All ' Information glven to .pollee wUI be keF confidential, Stitt said. The amount _of the reward depends ~n the-lnfonnat1on offered, he said. The pollee also reported that a concrete saw. belonging to · the Plillllp-Binaclo Constroctlon Com~. working at Krogers, ·was stolea__overnlgbt. Both matters ue under Investigation. · ' f1101~ -FIRST PHASE-Workers on East · tlon bi fomer-Oy. The spok81maa for &be ....... laid Mallllla'eet yfllterday were flnlshln& up CC)DI&rucllon ...., work on the firM phMe of the syltem II Jlelrilc oa p.n oUhe seweuystem cUrrently lliiCl!!r lnlt•lla.. complet~. · , -· �---- I ' Commentary • -~---,...,.,._ _ Ohio 8Faves; rally frQin .6-5 deficit; ·Giants-topple .Reds again, 7-6 - ' ·I 'i Page-2-The Dally~ ~ • Pomeroy-Middleport, -ohio .: ' Thursday, July 1, 1982 -;. . . '-: ...~ Bad law, wise policy_______.-:.J;.;;,;a.;.;.;rn.;..es..;.j_.K_t....."lp_at_ric----t~.: • The Daily Sentinel 111 Coort SlrHI PtJmeruy, Ohio Ut-BIZ·ZlH [)EVOTEDT01'HE INTEREST OJ.' TilE M•: IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlt Mr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A»Jillan l Yublhthet/fuatrullt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~ewsEdl lor . A MEMBER of Ttw A!>t~lK'Ialt'd Pret~~. lnlund Dally Prn,~ AM!ludatlon .nd tiM Amerk1111 Nnnpa!JU Publi~hen Ax~ociallun . LE'M'ERS OF OPINION an' wt'l('umrd . Tbey lihould bt:-IW tlulo 3tO wtmb luta«. All lelkn are 11ubj«l lu edltlfl!i: •nd mu11 bt: Nlj!:nt"d with u..mr, addrn11 tnd teltpltont numbtr . Ne urula:necllt't~n will bt publiJiht-d. Ultrn Khould b.. in good la111te, MddRNSirq,! ls!i\n, IUJI ~ullalllln . Assumptions wrong, goals remain same The Labor Department made an effort In 1970 to look Into the decade ahead. As any forecaster must, It based Its forecast on certain assump-_ !ions, any one of which could trip It up. ' One did: "Fiscal and monetary pollcles will be able to achieve a satisfactory balance between low unmployment rates and relative price stability without reducing the long-term economic growih rate." · On reflection, several morals can be drawn from such Innocence, one being that youI can possess more data than a confetti factory ha~ bits of paper but If your assumption Is wrong Uten so Is your forecast It happens ~ryday. No forecast can be made without assumptions, and In makln assumption~ the forecaster'.• bias almost Inevitably Intrudes. Ask Ron d Reagan's advisers. The president and his staff assumed that spending and tax cuts would spur the private sector of Ute economy, reduce the size of Ute govefnment and put more pecple to work rebulldlng Industrial America. So far It hasn't happened. The private sector has shrunk, the publlc ha~ continued to grow. Unemployment has soared. Private lndu.~try bas I<iwered rather than raised Its commitments to new capital project~ . Difficult as It ls for the president to realize his goals- not to say that he won't succeed - It Is that 12-year-old assumption by the Labor Department that best Indicates the nation's frustrations. Fiscal stabWty remains just a goal. Monetary stablllty continues to be elusive. Unemployment Is near record high levels. The stability of prices Is debatable. Economic growih has actually ceased. ' In short, the assumption~ made back In 1970 have all turned·out to be wrong, although they hav~ been the top economic goals of every admlnbtratlon - Nixon, Ford, Carter and Reagan - since then. Dressed differently, the major economic problems of 1970 are the same loday. It goes back before Uten too. Lyndon Johnson's Great Society depended on all the a~sumptlons made by the Labor Department 11 Johnson failed to accomplish his goals, Ute failures can be related to the fl'!Cal-monetary war that broke out during his administration. John Kennedy fared better; some headway toward economic stability was achieved, but economic historians tend to say that Kennedy Inherited an Ideal situation, an Indolent economy wafting to be spurred after three ~stons during the Eisenhower admlntstration. Defenders say Reagan has the answer. They say his goal of redirecting funds to the private sector, stlll not fully Implemented, will provide the answer. But, Increasingly, critics ask when. Critics argue that so far the Reagan formula hasn't resolved much, that for example ls has merely exchanged Inflation for unemployment To w111ch Reagan's defenders reply: When the private sector begins rebuildIng, unemployment will come tumbllng down. Delaying that rebuild!J)g, however, are some of the most persistently 111gh Interest rates Ute nation has ever known. So high, In fact, that an Investor can earn more by buying bonds than by building a factory. I WASHINGTON - To read- the Supreme Court's opinion In the Texas school case Is to hear the clocks ticking backward. The same words and phrases that 28 years ago both flawed and illumined Brown vs. Board of Education are echoed In this month's Plyler vs. Doe. The outcomes are Identical: bad law, wise pollcy. In the historic school segre,satton case of 1954, _the question was whether the 14th Amendment prohibited the states from maintaining racially separate public schools. On ~e demonstrable record; the framers of the 14th never · had intended any such thing . . in states both North and South, and in the very capital ,of the nation, segregated schools had been operating for 88 _years 'Mth judicial approval. But the Supreme Court of 1954, speaking throilgh Chief Justice Earl Warren , looked at school segregation and said this is immoral; therefore it is unconstitutional. Proceeding from that non sequltur, the court found humane reasons - the importance of education, the hearts and minds <:l the children- to Justify judicial intrusion into political decisions that until that moment had been regar· d~s the_responsibility of the states • respectively. The more things change, etcetera, et cetera. In the Texas school case · on June 15, the question was whether the state could deny pubic education to the children of "undocwnented" aliens or impose tuition charges for their schooling. The state advanced the rational argument that persons who are present in texas unlawfully have no claim upon the lawful residents of the state. Moreover, the tax funds that must be spent on the children of illegal aliens thus diminish the swns that might other· ThaT Ttle &c~OoL& Thac~ CReaT;o~ iSM, I-I ave CIIRi~liaN "ThxTBOOK~ PRA~, aMD ORGQNiZeD we Doti'T NeeD a GHtJRCI-I! . WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget Director David A. Stockman says he's trying hls hardest to hold down costs around his own office. But what can you do when the landlord keeps raising the rent? These are hard Urnes, It seems, even for budget cutters. Stockman seemed apologetic In explaining to Congress why it will cost more to run his Office of Management and Budget next year than thl~ year. The budget official was asked by a House Appropriations subcommittee to defend his request for fiscal year 1983 for $36.1 million - up high over Cincinnati Redll Rafael Landeltoy !lfter completing front end of double play In fourth lnntag Wednelday nJgbt In San Francisco. Sularz fielded Reds' Dave Cooeepcton's bard grounder near. second and threw him out at first. (AP Laserpboto) WASHINGTON (AP) -Pity the ~oday in history · Today Is Thursday, July 1, the l82nd day of 1982. There are 183daysleft In the year. , . Today's hjghllght ln1llstory: On July 1, 1969, Britain's Prince Charles was Invested as the Prince of Wales. .. -....,.. On this date: In 15:1), Sir Thomas More was tried for treason In England for retuslng the Oath of Supremacy. In 1962, the Atran states of Ruanda and Burundi gained their Independence. . In 1968, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Unton and 58 bther nations ·signed a treaty ID curb the spread of nuclear weapons. ·And_ln 198), West Gennan Cbanceiior Helmut Schmidt ended talks with Soviet INde' Leonid 8Jftnev Without galnlnf a pledge of Soviet troop -wltbdrawal.s from Atghanlsi$J1, · . · · Ten yeats ago: Former Attorney General Johit Mitchell, who bid stwPed down ID become President Nixon's re-election camp&lgn chief, resigned from that post to re-enter private law practice. . · Five years ago: ln an addi'efis ID the NAACP In St. Louis, Secretary of ' State Cyrus Vance saki that U.S. refatiOIII With South :Africa would continue to suffer unless that nation look 11ep1 to end 'radalllelli'ecatlon. t'. economic times are bad, the poilUclans pummel it When Urnes are good, lhli politicians Ignore lt. These days, the nation's central bank Is not being Ignored. But don't feel too muell pity for the Fed. At least, its members dOil't have to defend 111gh lliterest rates and UDf!!Dploymentbeforethevotersthlsfall. The fee!lng around Congress Is that the bank makes an !ileal whipping boy. It's convenient ID pick on and dciesn'fttght back. By law, the Fed acts ·lridependently of Congress an~ 4he White ~ last. They' are both "difficult," but she was difficult on the right side (for the right wing) . The two could not last on the same team; so Haig had to go. Over a year ago, in April1981, I wrote: "The same Reaganite~ who hwniliated Kissinger at the 1976 Repbulican Convention in Kansas City are ac111ng to bring down Haig." At that time, the right-wingers' campaign had the paradoxical effect of promoting, briefly, another rightwing bogey, George Bush, to the non-existent post of "crisis manager." This time, by a similar irony, one irrunediate effect of the right· wingers' campaign is to remove a supporter of Israel at a crucial moment when old foes of Haig like Ambassador Kickpatrick and jour· nalillt William Safire need ·all the help available to counter Caspar Weinberger. The irony Is underlined by the fact that, in the middle of the Beirut crisis, Haig and Safir bad a long-delayed and cordial luncheon on the day before Haig was fired . Such immediate disadvantages seem worth it, to the Right, for the chance of punishing Haig as "soft" on Taiwan, m ai11\B talks; on . economic reprisals lagainst tbe Soviet Union and on partnership with Europe. An administration in which AI Haig is considered a dangerous leftist has gone so far right as to be off the map- literally. We have moved away from our o~ allieS, in Europe, in Japan, in China,on the. assumption that this. strengthens us. Haig, whatever his flaws or inconsistencies, did recognize that real strength lies in our network of world friends111ps, 1\11 of which are endangered · by the · policies he opposed. Haig was, by all reports, hard to get along with. But it will be even, harder to get along without allies, a lesson Ronald Reagan seems ..incapable of learning. And who, . if Reagan wanted to learn .it, is left to· teach ·him now? from the $33.8 million of the current president's 1983 budget he's been fiscal year, which e!ld~ Sept 30. , distributing, "Unfortunately, reductions in Aiia he's been holding the line on other OMB expenses wUI be wiped travel expenses. out by Increases In rent," he griped. Stockman's written budget exThe General Services Adinlnts- planation breaks travel Into two tratlon, the government's landlord, \,.clear-cut categories: "'n·avel and has boosted rent In the Executive transportation of persons, Office Building from $13.48 per $370,00!," and "transportation of square foot to $29.34 per square things, $2,00!." foot The qext energy c~~sts may be That, Stockman observed, is on closer than we think. the order of a '118 percent lncrea~e. At a Senate Governmental AfStockman said he had tried his fairs Committee hearing tile other best to cut corners -like squeezing day, Sen. Carl Levin, D·Mich., was some workers Into smaller quar· criticizing the Reagan admlnlstraters and reducing the number of tlon' s plan. to dismantle the Energy free and hardbound copies of the Department and make further , spending cuts In energy programs. "There has been a catastrophic drop ... ,' Levin began. . ,.. But he was Interrupted mld~ent· ence by a temporary power failure as the ceiling lights In the hearing · room blinked out - as if on cue.. . "There ha~ already been a catas-.• trophic drop," he said. "Energy al' ready has dropJl!!d." By the time the audience had ; . stopped laughing, Ute lights llad • : lllckertil back on. "I never used to believe In ESP," : Levin said. "I may change my ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench, at 34, l~ going through his first hardship year In the major leagues, and only hls second poor season In 14. "Sooner or later, I know I'm goIng to get my batting eye b~k." satd Bench before the Cincinnati Reds opened their current West Coast tour. The former All Star catcher, now pi'Sytng third base, was hitting only .'Hl with 18 runs and five home runs. Manager Jotm McNamara said tllat Bench has to 111t If the team l' going anywhere. They were tied fo'r last place in the National League West, 14'n games behind the Atlanta Braves. '"I don't resent his saying that I tlrtnk Mac feels very·strongly that l'r'n an integral part of the team. EverybodY has to do it But someone-like me bas to show the way," said Bench. ·• On the general critlclqm of his tlilrd base play, he said: · >,"I never said I'd be Brooks Ro))lhson, or even Ray Knight, when I made the switch. I feel that I've made the adjustment. I've made plays I'm pleased with," he said. The Reds traded Knight to Houston to make room for Bench, who llas given up catching. "I can't call what I've done an etnbarrasssment. If you 111t, the other things aren't noticed. This hu been a learning experience. it still Is. I realize pecple look at m~ more critically than others,:•Bench said of his seven errors, one a B A8110Ciated Press From ythe time the pitch- left Shane Rawley's hand until the ball reached the plate, Gorman Thomas had a radical change of mind. With the score tied 7-7 and Cecil Cooper on first base 1n the 12th Inntng, the powet-111ttlng Thomas intended to lay down a bunt to get the winning run to second base. throwing error that lost .a,p extra In the fraction of a second it took Inning game. the ball to reach him, however, the Bench said he doesn't II~ ten to tile Milwaukee center fielder decided booS. to swing away, and the result was a "Hey, I've been booed before. Re- two-run homer that gave the Brewmember 1971 - after I asked for ers a 9:7victory over the New York my first big contract The big figure Yankees Wednesday night. wa~ $500,000 for three years. I "Sure I wa~ looking for a bunt," asked. I didn't get it The word got said Thomas, whq now had 19 hoout and they let me have It," said mers thl' season. "I -thought I Bench of the fans . mlgllt lay down a drag bunt with Bench said he has no regrets t.he situation Ute way it was." about giving up catching but would Thomas said titat when he saw go behind the plate If tile team Rawley's mediocre fastball, "I was needed him then:. surprised. 1 was looking for a "Really, I don't ever want to , breaking ball. When I saw the fastcatch again. I don't even· have ball, I just had to swing away." equipment any more," he said. Rollle Fingers, whO had gtven up "The coaches use my glove." a walk, two hits and sacrifice Illes "I couldn't have taken It physi- by Willie Randolph and Dave Wincally. My legs couldn't have taken field tn the bottom of the ninth, got It My arm probably would have credit for his fifth victory in 10 dec!required surgery. That would have slons. Jamie Easterly got a save, required a year for rehabilitation." holding tl)e Yankees scoreless In Bench said he would consider the 12111 after they loaded tile bases early retirement If things continued to go badly. "Nobody would have to tell me. I'd volunteer. My contract runs through 11ll!5 but It's not guaranteed TORONTO (AP) - You know for that long. Why would I quit? It's not vintage Sandra Post simply Three possibilities: poor health, • by reading the list of leading money poor performance, or obviously, winners In women 's pro golf. tile club's request," he said. Consistency had been her forte >Bench said he was hopeful that for 13 years on the Ladles Profes· t)le Reds would turn around as a Golf Association tour. She stonal team this sea~on. was one of the toP.: 20 money "Everybody ha~ to start playing winners from 1974 fo 1981: reaching up to hls full potential - and that hasn't -happened," he said. "We're a peak In 1979 when slle pocketed using a · lot of people. You watch $178,750, second best on the tour. But the 34-year-old native of Oakthese kids ·mature, but tHey have ville, Ontario, hasn't been making their off days," he said. the shots thl~ year. Slle has won just $10,764 In 14 starts. Post has been hitting the ball well thl' week, however, In tunlngupfor the start today of the $Dl,<XXJ Peter We:MemDivWH Jackson Classic, the lone Canadian 45 29 .ID3 ATlanta ·.u 32 .~ J San Diego stop on the LPGA tour. A field of 112 41 · n .526 6 '-"" contests the 72-hole event at the ~ 42 .450 11 ¥.! San Frlllehco 31 44 .Ul H~ Cincinnati .par-72, 6,071-yard St George's Golf 31 4-4 .413 H~ Hou~IOII and Country Club course. Wednea4Q''a Gamel Plttflburgh 7, Chicago l JoAnne Carner, the all-time leadMontreal 4, New York 1 Ing money winner with career Philadelphia 6, SJ . Louis J Atlanta 5, HOUlton 4 •/ earnlngs,of more than $1.2 million /AI A'ill"" 1>4, San D..., H . and top performer this year with San Frandsoo 7. ClnclnrwtU fi, n in· · $162,588, was the pre-tournament n.ndaJ'• G.IIDlm favorite to cop the $30.~ winner' s Pittsburgh /Baumaarten O.lJ at Chtcaao (Bird 4-81 share. New York tScon :HiJ at MoruruJ Her chi~ rival~ could be long-ball (Sandl'!non 6.!'!!, tn) & Qn1y J&mel ,.mectuled 111ttlng Pat Bradley, a three-time f'rtllay'a GU'MII winner this year, and hot-shooting Montre&l at Pllt0Jrgh. tnJ ctndrmatl at Atlanta, !nl Jan Stephenson, who carded a 68 with one out Tigers 12, Red Sox 3 Detroit, which had won only one of Its previous 15 games, blasted first-place-Boston for 17 hits, lncludlng three-run homer and a runscoring single by Mike Ivle. Lance Parrish added three RBI with a double and a single for the Tigers, while Jim Rice and Reid Nichols accounted for Ute Red Sox run~ with homers. Rangers 5, Angels 3 Texas defeated California, the West Division leader, on Bill Sam· pie's two-out, three-run homer in the bottom of Ihe ninth Inning. Don Aase, 3-3, was only one out away from hl' fourth save when the Rangers started their winning rally. Mike Richardt hit an Infield single and Bill Stein walked before Sample's game-winning blow_over the left-center field fence. MlU'Iners 10, Blue Jays 4 Rlc111e Zisk hit two two-run homers and Dave Henderson blasted another two-run shOt as Seattle overpowered Toronto. AI Cowens went 4-for-5 for the Mariners and Jim Beattie went the distance, allowing nine hits. "I put more pressure on myself than 1 shOuld. But If thls ballclub Is going to be near tite top t111s year. three runs in the eighth and one In tile ninth. EKpos 4, Mets I Tim Wallach and Gary Carter hll bases-empty home ruru; off Pete Falcone and Bill Gullickson com· bined with former Met Jeff Rear· don for a five-111tter that gave the Expqs their triumph over New York: Gu llickson gave up all the Mets 111t s and fanned 10 bailers before leaving in the eighth Inning. Wllh the-base-; loaded and one out, Reardon got Wally Backman to hit Into a double play, then brccz<.'d through the ninth for his 13th save. Dodgers lH, Padres 1-6 Dusty Baker' s grand-slam. a fifth -inning.homcr wttlrh just ma nag<.'d to make it over the railing down the left field line, gave Bob Welch and the Dodgers a victory In the opener, then Ter ry Ke nnedy' ~ three-run pinch-homer a nd Broder· Irk Perkins' solo shot enabled the Padres to come eway with a spilt. Rick Monday of the Dodgers hll ho. mers in hl< lir' t two a t-bats aga inst winner Eric Show before San Diego began it s co meback. mind. " House In setting monetary policies tone and the Fed marches to the that have a crucial Impact on lnfla. tune," says Robert Weintraub, tlon, lnierest rates, unemployment chief Republican economist for the and the nation's overall economic JolntEcpnomlcCornriutteeofConhealth. gress and a long· time Fed watcher. But by custom, the bank doesn't Officials at the Central bank disget too far dllt of step with the pres~ · agree, conteninng the bank is not dent or the Congress, w111ch can under the thumb of a president or shorten the ban If's leash whenever Congress. But the bank is not free of It wishes. The polltlclans don't repolitical: tethers, either, they omlnd voters of this fact when the concede. Fed's policies produce economic "There's !I limit to which the~ pain, whether tnten)tonally or can go within the political syS!em," tnadverdently. says one bank official, wllo did not " Some monetary experts believe want ·hls name USEid. "If It goes too the ootton of an lndepeiulent Fed Is far, Congress will do something a myth. ''The White House~ the about 'it,'' he said, adding that the Majors 'By The hlodatd rn. .\MERifAN IJ!:AGUE F.u&oem DlvWott WL Fd.GB 44 2!1 .11)3 Bo§ton U 31 .m 2 MilwaukeE' :IIJJ .5.'!}5 Ballln10rt' 'J1 33 .5~ 5Y.r l) 36 .501 7 Clevdand l1 11 .m sy, New York 3140 .mu Toronto W«*nDtv. . . ~ j """'" . Fed ,may now be testing where tbat · limit Is. I In the meantime, the politicians ; arehavlng'ltbothwaysandtheFed ' comes up a double loser. When ~ things work out, the White }louse ; and the Congress take the credit; : when things sour, It's all the fault of • the bank, w,hich ts personal~ ; through Its ehalrman, currently .: Paul Volcker. · : Ever since 1'\Qoald-Reagan came .; to town, the Fed bas been folloWing · hls wish to fight Inflation With a : tight-money P!llicy whlcli means ~ slowing down the growth oi money • and credit In -the economy 10 bring ; r----------, r--.....:..---.-----.r==::--,;._---.:::ou:;t more,stable wages and priCes. i a I've got to have a ·better second Chicago for the second night In a half," 'aid Zisk, who Is hitting .T/5 ro~v: with seven ?omers and 22 RBI. . flm Laud~er and John Cas tlno A s 4, Royals U had 1 un- scorm ~ doubles to highMall Keough blanked Kansas light the Tw ins thr ee- ~n fifth InCity on seven hit s and Joe Rudi n ~ n g. and Bobby Cast illo got the twice knocked in the~y Rickey vtctory wtth relief help from Ron Henderson for Oak land. . Davl,. Henderson singled tn the ftrst, , - - - - - - - - - - - - stole his 73rd base in 78 games, advanced to third on a groundout and scored on Rudl' s •Ingle. Henderson scored again In the third on Rudl 's short fl y that Royals second baseman Omx Concepcion caught with 531 JACKSON PIKE ·R1.35 WESl Phone 446- -4524 his back to the infield. ' '· BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Indians 9, Orioles 0 All SEA TS JUST S UXJ Von Hayes drove In three run' with three 111t s and Rick Sutcliffe allowed four hil s In seven Innings of shutout pitching to lead Cleveland over Baltimore. Sutcliffe gave hils in the fifth and sixth innin gs and two more in the seventh before leav ing the game. Ed Whit son finlshed with two hit less Innings for lite Indian,. Hayes singled home a run in the second, completed a four-run outburst. in the seven th with another ltt \UHH '._. IllS I RBI single and.added a run-scoring \Uillt • • double in the ninl h. ,..... 1111 / \lll• 1"1; / I /(/(/ """ ll Twins 4, White Sox 3 . Minnesota won only it s 20th game · In 76 starts this season by beating . . EI .~. Consistency is Sandra Post's forte ~;:.,_''" Wednesday In a pro-am event. Post. who was rookie of the year In 1968 when slle won the LPGA title, Isn't expe<;ted to be a contending factor off her r-eCent play. But she Is back and playing after ml•slng four ;the last six tournaments. She lnt nd< to play tite next three weeks, I . "I just needed some tlme off," she explalned. '"When you're not playing well, I suppose that's on!' way of trying to remedy the problem." Post Is reluctant to talk about what's wrong with ller game, but she admits 'he' ll continue play ing regularly until she gets cont rol of It. WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 5TH FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY Scoreboard... . cau~:~m~a e ¥~ Kansas City n ·32 Chlc!lllo fO ~a.t11e «) 3.1 J6 Oeklat1d Ten$' 33 28 MlnMSO!a · e .tm - .!162 .stB '4 !!lfl .t23 .tl2 13% '10 w.....,..o.... ~ 3l :l .~ 13~ 25% ,3;3 Seal! If )(), Torooto t Cl~and fl. BalUmort 0 Detrott 12, Bolton 3 . ~· ...... Transactions NM11tM1 BMicriiNII Are!,.,. KANSAS CITY KINGS-Trlded Jlm Jotw.tone-, cen.tB, to thf!.Atlanta Hawks tor a 1984 aecond-round l!nft ciK!ke. Martin&:. 8-f,), (ril ' Ml.lwautet Hlaat ._.1 at Ntw York '-.! • :J.!I), (nl ' . N.UOulll'aatW~ ST.LOUIS CA RDINALS-Signed · Detroit ('I'Utlor s-6) II Boll {Wlk'Ox ~ Atha. plac. k..IC-Ur. to" it. .. ~year CMtnct. SEA1TLE SEAHAWKS-AMcunced tile • 3) , (nl JI'JidiQ"• o..,- .~-'. ---""' r· New York at ~d. (n .. l.:lo8lon at ftl:llwaullet, v · .-1 retu.nent of $e'Vto Raible. wldt ~­ Kelh 8\IUtr IUld Cralr' Al&5tin, 1~ b a~ of orw-~ar coo- wide rec."E'iYer• lliJ 11ft. ...,......... reftle. MlOIEY lUcky 'J'Mrnplaft. ..._ N.G'IOIW. LUIKIK N.OB G33 13 10 .!111- .!II ., :a :!II ll !1!1.4135 ,111 • _., ' ;m H HARTFORD I YvM•• opa •• 20 EXP. 24 EXP . $1.99 $2.99 $3.49 .• _ COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35 ' ·couppn must accompany 11rder. WHALERS- . tht rttnmeat cl Dive ICaiD. ceter/ NEW JERSEY DEVU-Nomed BillY hMil ClOICII llldl .-en& min, ..... lad .... lltN8b 'fkeP.Idant ol 12 EXP. fA I ;wy\ ~101ES191/~~~.i REDSKIN$- WASHI!'!GTbN G&.. Fl and COLOR PRINTS BMMorSUPER8-20EXP. . . tract~ ' WL In The Heart Of . Pomeroy ---~----~~-oe-~..;....,._'::~~!!!'!.!~!!~~9~.... --"'l'-_-• Sicned __ ·--.. -,• Seattle at C'tlic&IO. IDI c.H~om• • KansU City, (ft) 'foro._o ai MDoeeota. {D) Batttmore l t Dftlol. tal Tau at OU1ud, ,., I I I I I I .I FOOTBALL , (May 1·2 or Morgan 2-41, In! CaUiorria (Witt f.ll at Teds (Tanana !J' · Elio8ton WE HOPE ·~ THAT EVERYONE HAS ASAFE AND HAPPY ,JULY 4TH WEEKEND PhUadtlphla at NeoN York;. tnl at San DiegO, (nl Ollc110 a! St. Lou~. tnl fk!u•m If Loa Angt&es, IRI , 'ftu.l"'lllQ'• Gama Chicago (Burns S.31 at Mlftreota (Redfern J.8) seanko ( Pmy S-71 at Trnlnlo ILeal S. 5) • .·. •• Cleveland (Barker &-41 II B&lUmore tD. • ************** ~ r.rand.~ •· ,.. WE HAVE SHOES FOR. THE ENTIRE FAMILY SALE PRICED SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR ......... Mllwaukee 9, Ntow York 7, 12 innlnp Texas ~ C&I110rn1a 3 o.kland 4, Kansas City 0 MJ.~a t, a.lca&O 3, (I) , by 'G.fyTrudllau regaining the lead by two percentage points over St. Lou Is after Larry Christenson pitched and batted the PhUUes past !he Cardinals. Christenson gave up 13 hits before giving way to Tug McGraw in the ninth Inning - but he had one big hit, a two-run double In the Phlls' titree-run second Inning. Bob Dernler, who had four hits, scored two run~. drove In one and stole his 32nd ba•e, got the single in the second Inning that drove In the decisive run. Ghmts 7, Reds 6 Charlie Lelbrandt' s wild pllch. the fifth wild pitch of the game, allowed Johnnie LeMaster to dash home with with two outs in the hot · tom of the 12th lnnln~, givil\g the Giant s their victory In four hours, nine minutes. Tom O'Malley led off wit h a single but wa~ was ttu·own at third on LeMaster's single. LeMaster took second on the throw, later swiped third on the fronf end of a double steal and came home when Leibrandt' s wild pllch skidded 25 feet be111nd the plate. Each learn scored" Thoma,s changes mind, unloads two run homer Ben·c h's prolong slump_hurts Red~ When times bad, politicians pummel it ~r Federal Reserve Board. When Carlos Diaz, a reliever making his By Aa!oc1a¥ Press " Atlanta's booming bats have the major leagu:but. His single to right gave th raves a 5-4 victory , Braves cllcklng again. The pa9t two games, theY've ' and made !lever Carlos Diaz a found that special something that winner In hl~ major league debut. Invariably turns defeat Into victory . Plrate8 7, Cubs S On Tuesday night, they rallied It had been a while between irom a 5-0 deficit In the sixth inning home runs for Willie Stargell - alto beatHouston6-51n lllnnlngs. On most two full season.q, to be exact Wednesday night, things got a bit And In thl~. perhaps hls final seamore Improbable. son, he spent enough time on the Down 4-1 going Into the bottom of bench to warrant a few friendly the ninth, the Braves got pokes from Pittsburgh's pitchers. :'They had said, 'Why don't you consecu\lve-pltch homers from Dale Murphy (hl~ 22nd, tops In the pul on a toe plate and get In the majors) and Bob Horner (his se- rotation. You might get to hit cond of the game and 13th of the more,'" he recalled. sea.son) , And down In the bullpen, But In his 33rd at-bat this year Blff Pocoroba began stlrrtng. hls 32nd game of the year - Pops "Once Murphy and Horner ho- silenced those kidders, pluulot of mered and Rufino Linares singled, Cubs fans, too, with a three-run 1 ktltd of saw the situation develOpplnch-1111 home run In the seventh ing," h~ said, :'So I started getting Inning to help pull the fourth-place loose.'' ' . · Pirates to within one game of .500 Chrl~ Chambliss also singled, and within five games of first place chasing loser Bob Knepper. In In the NL East. came Randy Moffitt, who ·got Phlllles 8, ClU'dlnals 3 Bruce Benedict to bunt Into a forPhiladelphia, which sampled ceout at third. But lle walked Larry first place In the NL East a couple Whisent.on to load the bases, bring- of night~ ago, got another taste of It, Ing up Pocoroba, who batted for DOUBLE PLAy FRONT END- Glantl short stop' Guy Sularz goes Stockman claims he'll hold costs down ' WeLL,ie I.PNG, Pa!>ToR. NOW wise •be expended on children constitutional argwnents; these are operating scljool budget In 1!181~: lawfully on hand. The state also ' legislative appeals. Supreme Court came to $5.7 blllJon. The illegal; argued that such federal social justices, said Chief JUBtice Burger, children represent precl!ely I pet; programs as food stamps and aid to have no authority to strike doW!f cent of these figures - 29,11®' the blind exclude illegal aliens from state laW!! "because they do not ...illegals, $57 milllon to stale and 1~ various benefits. Why should a dif- meet our standards of desirable taxes. Texas can afford the ~;. ferent rule apply to the states? social policy," To-do so is to convert even though we must acknowledg~~ Buy, ah, said the court's five-man the court into "an omnipotent and as Justice Powell remarked, "~ rnajority, speaking through Justice omniscient problem solver." A exasperation of responsible cltize~­ Brennan, children are different. It corollacy effect ill to weaken the and govemrnent authorities ·lili was the Brown reasoning all over legislative branches by taking Texas and other states stmllar~ ' ted •" ~·f Sltua , .,., again. To deny the alien children an responsibilities from them. . The majority went .to some pain!;: education "imposes a lifetinle harIf the dissenters were right as a dship on a discrete class of c111ldren matter of law, the majority had the as I read the opinon, to empllaslie, not accountable for their disabling better case in equity. To deny the that its ruling was limited to ~ status. The stigma of illiteracy will Mexican children an education is plight of "Innocent childrell." Pel'mark them for the rest of their lives. palpably unkind and inhumane. suasive argwnents, said Brennan, By denying these children a basic Such a policy does not even offer support the vtew "that a state may education, we deny theni the ability realistic economies, for illiterate witllold its beneficence from tholle to live within the structure of our children grow up to be eostly bur- . w~ very · presence within the United States Is the product of their civic institutions, and foreclose any dens on society. realistic possibility that they will In my_own view, there is less to the own unlawful conduct." We need not contribute in even the smallest way Texas case than at first seemed to asswne- yet- that last week's bit to the Jlrogress of our nation." meet the eye. The state bas 2,922,000 of bad law will be extended to social programs beyond the publlc schools. A8 the four dissenters properly children in its public schools. Its pointed out, these are not judicial or Haig's ouster_____________...;;.G.;;..ar~rx.._·W___;,_ills Right-wing hatchets finally chopJl!!d him down. Haig's ouster is being analyzed in various contexts - as part of the structural clash between the State Department and the National Security Council, as a reflection of his own personality or pollcjes, as a setback for Israel (or ftr European relations, or for serious disannament tallts) . But what the dismissal shows, fist of all, is that Reagan does in fact belong to ·the eJrtremlsts In his own , party, who have been after Haig for a very long time. it should have been obvious, when Jeane Kirkpatrick was not fired for criticizing her own administration, that llaig. could not The ' I \;,.,. . 12, 1982 - ~-----VILLAGEPHARMACY NEW YORK RANGERS-llll>ed ~ ___ 1 , .'/ ~ · 1 ·:K-• 1 ! -~l:J/ JRO ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC .......... "" """"' ' •. J -. •· '·\ �The 1 JToday$ Cancer answerline -' - Sports World A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Question : Do young people. get bladder can~-er? ANSWERiine: Cancer of the bladder may occur at any age, but it occurs most frequently in persons aged 50 to 70. Four out of five bladder patients are men. The incidence of bladder cancer for while males is twice that of black males. a, wm ar~a~~~ey AP CW1wp 'rat i~r HEALTHY CUT - Meigs American Legion player Kent Wolfe goes one of his two hits against visiting Marietta Tuesday at Syracuse. Ki~g WIMBLEDON, Englanii '(AP) - Wimbledon Is a lady. She has to be. She wears basic green and garlands of roses In her hair. The whole world knows she lovEil strawberries and cream. When she first came into being more thaplOO years ago, she iva., an pld lady then . They called her "The Old Lady of Walpole Street." Apparently, the expansive green lawn~ of the All· England Lawn TennL, and Croquet Club ran alongside a thoroughfare called Walpole Street. Heaven knows where the street Is nowNow, Wimbledon, with It, courts, moss-covered green stadium, mu· . sewn and clubhouse structures run along Church Road. ThL, year, the ladles have stolen the show. · . People from all the world - 750 overall, according to pi'I!SS chief Roy McKelvie - are here for the annual event, and who llave they been straining-their adJectives over? BUUe Jean King, that's who. BWie Jean. And, Chris Evert Uoyd. And Martina NavratUova. . Not to mention a lass named JoAnne Russell who, whlle she's not going to take llome any trophies, Is delighting the press corps with her headlinecatching Interviews. . One day; she Is talking about all the kook, who follow the ladles' tour, write letters and make obscene phone calls. The next day, she Is U!lllng how, In acityfrooen by a transit strike, sheha.~ to Uedown lnthemlddleofa busy London street to hitchhike to the court, where she Is late for her match. All the raindrops that have fallen on Wimbledon the pastlO days are nothing more than tears shed by the heavens !or the great men players who are not here· =-BJonr ·Borg, the five-lime winner who refused to qualify; Ivan Lend!, the C=h with the year's best tournament record, and such other such stars a~ Guillermo VIlas and Juan Louis Clerc of Argentina and Amertcan DavL~ Cupper Eliot Teltscher. John McEnroe, the erstwhlle "Superbrat," Is wandering around the premises, his arm, loaded with rackets. SoL, JLmmy Connors, the puglllstlc middleweight who missed his calling. Vita.~ Gerulaltls, better !mown for his Roll~ Royce-disco lifestyle than his tennis triumphs, Is staying alive in the absence of his Idol, Borg, and some of the other Top tenners. But so far 'they have been merely bit players. The redoubtable BWie Jean King has almost dominated the headlines since playing In her lOOth match last week. As she continued stroking her way surprtstrigly past younger and higher seeded players in her bracket, attention on her has escalated. "Old Lady Day" streamered one of the London tabloids. "Queen BUllE' Rolls Back the Years." On Wednesday, when she upset third-seeded Tracy Austin with a remarkable performance on Center Court, she had the attention of everyone. , Although McEnroe wa~ playing on the a<\jacent No.1 court, most ofthe International Journalistic corps deserted . Illm to squeeze Into the tight Center Court om;< flf'W<. Meigs woo theoullog by an 8-lscore. Atfar rig~ with back to camera, Is Meigs first base coach Homer Smith. shocks Austin, goes to semi finals MBLEDON, ~ England (API Bll Jean King, the oldest Wimbled n semifinalist In 62 years, is an op ist.ic realist. "It's very gratjfying,' · the 38year-old tennl~ player said Wednesday after upsetting third-seeded Tracy Austin 3·6, 6-4, 6-2 and moving into the semllinals. "Anything now is a bonus." Even John McEnroe, at 23. the defending champion and seeded first In the men' s singles at the AllEn g land Te nni s Club, was impressed. "I'd be !ar away from a tennis court If I were her age," ·he said. "But why shouldn't she still be playing If she' s enjoying it so much." U Billie Jean' s victory was a surprl'E', McEnroe's fourth-round win over fellow American Hank Pfister _was expected. After his most serious blowup so !ar tn thL~ year's Wimbledon championships, McEnroe !aced his toughest challenge today in a quarterfinal ma t<~~! against fift h-seeded .Johan Kriek. The confrontation was a replay of last year'~ quart erfinal, won by McEnroe in straight sets en route to hll singles crov.:-n. McEnroe has defeated the South African In seven of the(r nine meetin gs, but he warned : " Krlek 11 capable of playIng some tough tennls." Other quarterfinal matches today pitted second-sezded Jimmy Connors against No.6 Gene Mayer and third-seeded Vilas Gcrula ltl~ aga inst No.l2 Mark Edmonson of Australia. On the women' s side, 13th-seeded Anne Smith and 11th-seeded Bet· Una Bunge disputed the last semlff. nal berth_ The winner faced the tournament' s top- seeded woman. Martina Navratllova. · King wlll take on defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd \11 the other semifinal. Both semL' wlll be played on Friday with the final• scheduled for Saturday. '\ Pr ior to the victory over Austin. King advanced by upsetting sixthseeded Wendy Turnbull o! Australia and ellmating Tanya Harford of South Afiica and Claudia Pasquale of Switzerland. "! felt I could play three more sets," King said after her match with Austin. King, playing in her 103rd singles match at the fa bled grass court championships, dropped the first set to the 1!1-year-old Austin, who had won their five previous meetings. King won her first of a record 20 Wimbledon titles - the women' s doubles with Karen Hantze in 1961 - the year before Austin was born. Her first of six singles titles came when Austin was 4 years old. Austin said King had been une o! her childhood Idols. She recalled that when Kin g visited her tenni' club, she wrote a composition about the experience. " ! was mad because I received only an A-minus," Austin said. McEnroe, !acing a grueling schedule of a singles and doubles matches through Sunday's singles final due -to- !J!,~ t week' s ralnouts, was given two mL'conduct warnings Wednesday, his second and third of the tournament. The first, which came during hl~ victory over Pfister, earned him a penalty point !or angrily slamming the ball across court after mi~ slng a volley. The second came In a doubles match In which he and Peter Flem· ln g narrowly defended their men's doubles title in a second-round bout with Rod Frawley o! Australia and Chri~ Lewis of New zealand. In the third set, McEnroe first disputed an out call by a linesman. Later, he Insisted one of Lewis' serves had clipped the net and began Instructing the net)udge how to hoJd his hand on the tape. When McEnroe persisted, he wa.~ warned for "delay o! the match." The Center Court crowd roared Its approval. In the next game, McEnroe served a double fault, and again the crowd cheered - considered unsportsmanllke when a player double-faults - and McEnroe diS- . guste<tiy joined In the clapping. On a bright summer afternoon, only the second day of play during the tournament tbat has not been interrupted by rain, another young American was a surprlo;e cl!llmant of a !ourth·round berth. Tim Mayotte, 21, o! Springfield, Mass., who turned pro only la~t. year, ousted fourth-seeded Sandy Mayer 3-6, 6-7, 6--4, 6-2, 6-4. A round behind the other men, Mayotte today faced 15th-seeded Buster Mottram, the only remaining Briton in singles play, for the other quarterfinal siot. Leaders AM~I CAN J..EAGUE BATTING 0~ at bat'\ I: Ha rrah. Ck-v..,. land. .~: EkrmeiL Toronto. .:m: Cooper, Mllwauki!t>, ..l'l'l; W.Willllln, Ka nu,CII)'. .:1.10; Hrbck, Mln ntsolll, .:QI. RUNS : R.Hendl!rllon, Qakl anll. 67; Har- rah. C1('Ve\and. :il: MoUtor. Mllwauket>. 55; 11\ornton. CI(IV('iand. 52: Bemazard, Chicago, 51; Bl'l'lt, Kan.q11 City, n RBI: McRae, K ansa~ City, Iii; Thornton, Cl£'\lelan d. 6.1; Luzlrukl , ChlcallQ, 58: Cooper, Mllwau ket', 57; Ogllvk', Mil · waukee, ~. HITS: Harra h. Oeveland. 97: Garda. Toronto, 94; Coopcf, Mllwaukre, 92: Mc Ral:', Kan.'ia.'i City, !10: Luzl ns ~. CtlJ. ('8.2(1, Ill. OOUBLES: Cowe-ns, Seall le, 22: Ly nn. Callfornla, 21 : Eva ns, 8J5ton, 20. MrR<Ir, Ka nsas City, <11: While, Kansa.' City, 19. TR IP ~: H er ndon. Det roit, II; Yoo nt, Mllwau kt.>t', 8; W.WIIsoo, Kan ~ City, 8:: Upshaw, T oronto, 6; Brett, Kan !1.8!1 Cl1y , 6. HOME RUNS: Thornton, Ck-.·clan d, 19: ~livk:-, KING WINS TOURNEY - Billie Jean King shakes hands with Tracy Austin after she beat her 3-6, 6-4, &-Z in the Wimbledon's Women's Singles championship. It is the first time she has beaten Austin. (AP Wirephoto) Mllwa uktot>, t~; G. Thomas, MU· wa ukl.>e, 19: CooJX'f, Milwa ukee. 16: Hrbeok, Mln nc.>sola, IE. STO LEN BASES: R. Hendcrson, {)a): . land. 73; Wat han, Kansas Clry, 25: LeF· lorf'. ChiraRO. 22: J .Cruz, S!>all le. 18; Hay~ Clrvcland, 16: Molitor, Mllwau kff, 16; Ga rda, Torooto. 16. PITCHJNG !10 [)ecl~lo rl'H : Vukov!clt. Mllwau kl>lo, 9-J, .'1!10, 3.40: Zahn, Callfor The Toledo Blade reported that McHugh and Jim Zak, the Kenyon basketball coach, were both ·In· formed on June 1 last year that their )ooo would la~t only through the 1982-83 school year . · nla. 9-:1.,_ ."~. 3.03: Guidry, New Yor k. 8-J, .7n , .lSi; BurM, Chkago. 8-3, :rn. H I; C a u d Ill, Seattle, 7-3. .700, 1LQ; D .Ma r1 1net, Balt imore, IH, .667, 3.73: Bark£'1", Cle.,.elan e!. IH, .fin, J.I6: GW'B:, KlMllll City. S-4 . .66'1, ,.aJ. STRU{EOUTS: F .Bannls trr, Sea tr lr, 101; Guidry, NI."W Yor k, !10: Barker, Cko\lelanel. BoRton, 76; [){'nny, Ckvt'llll'ld, 76. NATIONAL LEA.GUE BA'1"11NG 11.2S at balsJ : McG<e, SI.Louts, .:MO; T .Pt'na, Pll!sburgh, .n 1; Franrona, Monlreal , ..l'll; J .lbompson. Plll 'ibu rgh, .319; Oliver, Monlreal, .318; Landreaux. 1..o<1 AnRl'lel• .318. RUNS: LoSmilh. St.Louts. 62: DawtOn. Mont real, 57: Muf'l)hy, Atlanta, ~7; Ru .J one\, San Diego, :!(); J .Thompson, PIIISbU!"Rh . 48. RBI: Murpily, Allanla, 59; Ollv• r . Mo ~ trea~ 55; T.Ktn nedy, San DIE-go, 51: Mat· , Thl'w!l, Phllacletptda, :!0; Guerf'ft'O, l...<:fi Angell'S. ~HITS: Sax, loR .-\ngt>les. 94: Knlghl , Hwston, ~1 ; Buckner, Chicago, ~ J .Ray, PITTsbu rgh, llr. Dawson, Monll't'al, 118: Lo. Smllll. Si.Loub, 88. DOUBLE!S: T.Kennedy, San Diego, ~ : Daw.wn, Montl"f'aa, 19; Lo. Smith. 19; Carner, Houston. AP Sports Writer OAK BROOK. Ill. (AP\ -Ed Fi· ori chastises the media for calling the field for- the Western Open a poor one. "You guys hurt the tournament when you say it's not so tough," the defending champion ~aid Wednesday on the eve of this $350,(XX) PGA Tour stop that began today at Butler National Goit Club. "Don't knock it becau se Nicklaus and Watson aren'-t here, " he said. "We've got 150 guys who can play." Nonetheless, tournament sponsors are unhappy over those who are Missing - Craig Stadler, Tom Kite, Ray Floyd, Lee Trevino, Jerry Pate, Arnold Palmer, Nicklaus and Watson. With the game' s glamour names the DaQny Thomas Memphis Clasabsent. what. Fiori was asked, are sic three weeks ago and could not his chances of repeating? . play In the U.S. Open a week later. "Slim. Real slim," he replled He missed the 36-hole cut ·at the quickly. "The state of my game ls Wes tchester Classic last week. poor. It's been a little ratty lately." "I've been fine for about a week His major problem l' a hand in- now. I can practice as much as I Jury he thought at first wa~ want. I'm on large amounts of astendinitis. pirin though," said Flori. the "It turned out to be a muscle pull winner of almost $70,000 this year. between my thumb and first finger Fiori believes his ll·under·par of my left hand. I hurt it hitting a lot ?:77 score here last year wlll be of practice balls," said the 29-year- beaten by this field that includes oid Texan. PGA champ Larry Nelson, British The II,ljury ha• dulled what had Open titleholder BUI Rogers, Hale been an excellent 1982 start for Fl· Irwin, Lanny Wadkins and Bruce or!. He made the cut In his first Lietzke. eight tournam!'nts, winning the - "It wouldn't surprise me to see Bob Hope Desert Classic In a somebody 14-15 under par it the playoff. !airways dry out. You can grow the He was forced to withdraw from rough a.~ high as you want. The r~==========:, The Daily Sentinel IUSPSI-1 A Dtvilioa of M11IUmedllt. lat. Pu_bli:dled every t~tlt>moon, Mondltty tht~h · Fr11~y . _ 111 Court Stn!et. by theOhiu Valk.•y PubhshlllK Company - Multimedia Jnc Pomeroy, Ohio 4S789, tn-21~. Set.-ooc'i i:JW JltWKt! l)lllid 11t Pouwroy, Ohio. Mcmbt:r: The ~ociated Preas, Jnhmc.l Dai· ly Pr~ A.ssuctatlon and the A.rnerican NeW.!Ip.ll~r PubliHher.!l AuodaUon National AdvertlsinJo: Repre:sentative, Br11nham Newsp..l)t'r Salt>J, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send 110c.lr~ to The Daily • a In other IL action, Dan Logan's two-run homer In the top of the ninth proved to be the dffference as the Rochester Red Wings took an 8-7 victory over the Syracuse Chiefs. Logan hit the first pitch oft reliever and loser Jeff SChneider, 0.2, over the 400-!oot mark In right· center !leld. Logan's homer scored Mike Young, who got on with a oneout single. · ln·the only other IL game of the· night, first ba.,eman Steve Balboni belted his second consecutive ' bases-loaded • home run . ... , , . .. .. .. 19; _ siNiii.Eciii>v -- . Nu ~ ubsl'riptioru by lllltil pennitli..'tl in lOwll.!l wJwrt' hmnc earricr ~~~ervi t't! is av¥ih•blt.> . MAILSUBSCRIPriONS llllldoOI>I<! I:IWt.-elt~ .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .... $14 .04 CLOSED JULY 4-8 FOR VACATION 26 Wct•lrs ~2 Wt•t•k1 .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. --. . O.bldt'Ohin 11: 13 Wt ·t·k.~ ............... 26Wt'l' lt'i .... . ........... , .... . . ~2Wt•t• b ... .. ....... ....... . BAILEYS SHOES 1;1 1JI\I1 Jll I 15~nts wtll bl• J,l iwn l'arricrc.at'hmonth I I SJ595 TO S3Q~5 man who wins here L~ going to hit It tn the fairways . The greens are In excellent shape," he said. However, Flori stUI carries enor· mous respect for these 7,007 yards that make up Butler National In suburban Chicago. "It's one o! the live mostdffflcult courses we play every year," he said He listed the others a.' Muirfield VUiage, Hilton Head lsland, Riviera and Tournament Players Club. Flori refuses to be dL=uraged over his slump and his Injury. "I have highs and lows. Hopefully," he said, breaking Into a smile, "I'm coming out of a low." A first prize o! $63,000 Is at stake In the 79-year-old tournament, oldest reguLar stop ori the Tour. .. Subst-ribt!n ·no4 dt!1irin~ W pay tht! c~rrier tr'lliy remit in ~tdv~trk.'e tlirat to The Daily &_·nlirk'l on a 3, 6 or 12 mooth Wis. Crl"dit OXFORDS 18; Knl(l:hl, HO.ISTOII, 18. ,d, 121 JO '' 151.43 $15 .21 $29 .64 $56.21 TIMEX WATCHES Complete Stock thru Sunday ' Open July 4th .... 10:30 to 12:3~­ and · ~qQ to _ 9:0Q ; ·CLOSEP._m~r-~~-- · RA ·, JULY 5th.AT.1:00 SlUISHER LOHSE ' I I ' ·--··,. Jt,a.PII. ~atflll,a , l'tl . ·~····· ..... , .. :.11111 . . . . .".'.'·"'· . .. . Mill........ .... tcai"IOid • ' PM. fft·lftl ·-- J4 ..,.....,.tnke ~·9· .. .' •v ,. f'hOrniOly K.-.ttl.c.tl '. . ,, ., ..• '•'I ~ Que&lion: Does difficulty in swallowing indicate ca ncer? ANSWERiine: Difficulty in swallowing may be an early sym!>' tom of cancer of the gullet or esophagus. Weight loss is also a symptom of this cancer. There should be no delay in reporting such signs and symptoms to one's physician. This is very important since there is a period when e~· tensive local spread lakes place before metastasis or spread to other organs via the blood and lymph system. For furth er information call 9927531. VACATION .TIME IS HERE! Come In and Take Advantage of Our . '"\' ' ' '' .. ' ....··• ' been named. Athens wm be with the Zanesville circuit. Dittes, wllo has served for lllh ye;u-s In the ministry In Toledo, and west central and southeastern Ohio, hopes to work in church public relations. " , The Dlltes were llonored with a farewell party at the church recently. A cake, decorated by Patsy Spires was served with refreshments. Sabhilth school superintendent, Rita White, presented Pastor Dlttes with a gilt on behalf of the church. Astrograph July 2,1982 Ahobby or a'vocalion in which you're interested looks like it will be tur- ned Into somelhing profitable this coming year. You will lind a co-worker who wiU help make this possible. CANCER (lune 21-July 22) Your productiveness can be enhanced ' -today if you don't lock yourself in on tedious methods and procedures. Look for new ways lo do the job better. #C LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 U you are getting together with friends for a social activity today, try to steer them away from going to their usual haunts. New places will be more fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If your house is a bit cluttered today, it's best to put things in order early. Unexpected dropins could disrupt what you planned to do. . LIBRA (Sept. Z3:()cL 23) You're likely to be rather restless today, so try not to Involve yourself with things which tie you down to a fixed base. You'll be happiest moving abou( freely. • SCORPIO (Oct. Zt-Nov. 22) Should you decide to go shopping today, take along a little extra cash. There's a possibility that you could spot an unusual bargain. . · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're fun to be around today, because others won't know what to expect from you. You'll keep them guessing and entertained. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Follow your impulses today if you feel . an urge to do something which you believe could be of benefit to you finan- , clally of careerwise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Selectrompanions today who, like your. self, are free spirits and are not looking for involvements whicll e too lightly planned or .structured. ' . · -PISCFJi (Feb- !0-Marcb 28) Somelhing opportune could deVelop now to . help you f'urther -your worldy ambitions. Akey person wllo never noticed . you previously is beginning to pay attention. AHlES (Marcb ,tl-Aprl119) You grasp quickly today, but you may lack · the patience to probe them In depth. This could cause you proble1T18 where more than surface kpowh!dge.ts required. . . · · TAURIJ!! <4prji211-MayZO) A venture in whichyou'reinvolved could be,, subject .to same sudile:'l and unusual changes today. Be flexible. Be prepared to move wilh ev~nts. · · GEMINI (May .Zl-Juoe 28) You are blessed wilh the ability to size things up quickly and make snap judgments. Today this ability will be . even more emphasized, and utilized adVantag!lOU8iy. 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL SUMMERWEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 OPEN MON.- SAT . 9: 30· 5: 00 KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh . r~c~er~?;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Calendar 11-IURSDAY POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter, OES 172, wUI meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday during which 25-year pins wlli be awarded. Officers should wear chapter dress. Guests wUI be Joyce Davis, grand electa, Mar· jorie Karth, grand conductress, Faye Turk, grand ada. FRIDAY POMEROY - Fox Cha~ers Association will meet Friday at the shanty, Eagle Ridge Road. ROCK SPRINGS - An ice cream social wiD be held Frid ay at Rock Springs United MethodL't Church, off old Rt. 33 just pa.~t the fairgrounds. Serving begins at 6 p.m. Homemade Ice cream, cakes, pies, soft drink< and coffee will be sold. ,,. 'lrmion SATURDAY POMEROY -Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club wm meet from 9 p.m.·I a.m. Saturday at Royal Oak Park. Music by Gentlemen Three. WELCOME HOME BOB CHARLENE & JAYNE KEEP SMILING CLYDE&PAT Rider Straight Leg The smooth fitting lines of the Rider Straight Leg accentuate today's fashion girl. These jeans feature an authentic Lee Rld.er® straight leg silhouette, copper riveted scoop-front pockets watch pocket, Red-Orange contrast stitching and the famous tee® leather label ' on the back waistband. 14 oz., 100% Cotlon Heavyweight denims In d!lrk and regular. · -_ 7 -·· · · ·~i~;~F!'I(NIC · -. ~EMOTE- BROADCAST "' · ''Sity. He has been pa.'tor at the churches for live years. A native of" Portland, Tenn., he -. -- received his undergraduate degree ·~ .· at Southern ML~sionary College, I Collegedale, Tenn. He took seminary training at AndrfWS University, Berrien Springs, Mich . Dlttes said the church Is being redistricted with the Pomli!'OY church placed in the Bartlett. • Marietta district. A pastor has not I . ... .$4.40 ... . 152.80 · absence to work on a master's de- .. r e. ' 'gree in journalism at Ohio Univer- I One Monlh One Ycu Dittes ·takes leave of absence Pastor Albert Dlttes of the ... · Pomeroy-Athens Seventh-day Ad· ventl~t churches Is laking a leave of SUBSCRIPfiON RAT&'! By C.~rorMo&orRoult One Wl!'ek . . . ... . ... .. .. ....••..... • 1.00 PRicES O.Smlth. St.Loul<l, 18; Cedeno, ctnclnnall, ;· , ' Charlies blast Mud Hens, 10-4, Clippers win CHARLESTON, W. VA.- Larry Littleton's two-run double highlighted Charleston's six-run fourth inning and gave the Charlles a 10-4 International League ba.~eball vic• tory over the Toledo Mud Hens. Angelo LoGrande and Tim Nor: rid hit home runs !or the winners, who got 17 hlts off !our Toledo pitchers Wednesday night. Charleston sent 10 hatters to the plate In ihe fourth Inning to over. come 4-2 deficit. Toledo took that' lead wlth ' four· run second, which lDcl1lded a tworun homer by Harry Saterfght. By Dale M. Stoll to make the sauerkraut involves a County extension agent short-eut technique where shredded cabbage is packed into a jar, a Home ecollomlcs teaspoon of salt is added and the jar ,_ , l'heUmehascome, is fiUed with cooled, boiled water. He ' . thewah:ussaid jar is sealed and allowed to ferment To talk of many things on the shelf with no further Of shoes, and ships, and processing. · sealing 1wax This techniqueis not recom.., Of cabbages and kings. •. Lewis Carroll may not have been mended for several reasons. First, the salt may not be evenly ·~ - • . thinking about sauerkraut when he , ... wrote about cabbages, but that's the distributed, resulting in decomposition of Lhe cabhage. Food hot topic now in Meigs County. I've ba~ a nwnber of calls from poisoning hacteria may thrive in frt~~~trated him canners who are exsome instances. Second, flavors and periencing spoilage with · textures are highly variable by this sauerkraut. A little detective work method. Last, without any further .· has discovered tbat the method used processing the kraut will continue to 5entinet, lll CI.'IUrtSl.. Pomeroy, Dnio-45769. Dai ly ............... . Several big names missing from tourney By GEORGE STRODE " It said that Phil Morse, who was head coach and athletic director when McHugh Joined the staff as·an a.~slstant.coach, had told McHugh he would ·be placed on "tenure track" if hired. Question : What are the symptoms of bladder cancer? ANSWERiine: Blood in the urine is the most important and often the first sign. It usually appears suddenly and without pain. Blood may be present in the stream throughout voiding, or may appear only at the end of a clean stream. Repealed a!>' pearance of blood in the urine is the single most characteristic symptom of bladder cancer. It is usually painle:ss but at limes may be accompanied by some discomfiture and _increased fr equency of urination. Sometimes blood clots may form, causing painful muscle spasm in the bladder. Bloody urine however, does not always mean canto sbow their support for the now defunct equal rights ameddmenL (AP cer. Other conditions, such as inLaserpbotu) • . fection, benign twnors, or bladder stones, may be responsible. It is imperative that you consult your doctor in the event of bloody urine or crock or jar. Using a wooden spoon any other unusual urinary condition. decompose. Just the threat of food poisoning is or tamper or your hands, press down Question : What are the symptoms enough to scare me from using this fiimly until the juice comes to the surface. Repeat the shredding, of thyroid cancer? method! Many homemakers find salting, and packing of cabbage until ANSWERine : A lwnp or mass in that their jars rl sauerkraut the crock is filled to within 3 or 4 inthe neck is usually. discovered first. prepared by this method are oozing ches from the top. Any noticeable lwnp should be or taste bad. Some have asked me if A five-gallon crock will hold about examined by a physician, parthe jars of sauerkraut can be 35 pounds of prepared, salted ~air licularly if it begins to increase in reprocessed or saved in some way . bage. Cover cabbage with a heavysize. In most cases there are no signs Unfortunately, my motto is "Whenin doubt, throw it out!" and I do not weight, water-free plastic bag that or symptoms of'the thyroid cancer. recommend reprocessing the fils snugly against the cabbage and However, there may be a swelling of sauerkraut or eating sauerkraut agains the sides of the container to one side of the neck near the prevent exposure to air. The bag "Adam's Apple" and, if a malignanprepared by this method. -should be of heavyweight, water- cy has been present for some lime, What is the proper way to prepare light plastic and intended for use there may be a history of persistent sauerkraut? Here's how: with food. Store at room tern- hoarseness or diffi culty in SAUERKRAUT perature (68 deg . to 72 deg. F.) for swallowing . (Yield: lUo 15 quarts) three weeks while cabhage is ferQuestion: Do men get thyroid canCabbage, about 50 pounds Salt, pure granulated, 1 pound (I 'h To process: Heal sauerkraut to cups) :nenling . Remove the outer leaves and sirrunering (185 deg, to 210 deg. F.). many undesirable portions from Do not boil. Pack hot sauerkraut infirm, mature heads of cabbage; to clean, hot jars and cover with hot discard. Wash and drain remaining juice to one-half inch from top of jar. cabtiage. Cut into halves or quar- Adjust jar lids. Process in . boilingters; remove the core. Use a shred- water bath : 15 minutes for pints, 20 der or sharp knife to cut the cabbage minutes for quarts (start to count into thin shreds about the thickness processing lim~ as soon as the hot jars are placed in the actively ofadime. In a large container, thoroughly boiling water). Remove jars and complete seals if mix 3 tablespoons salt with 5 pounds necessary. Set jars upright on a wire shredded cabbage. Let the salted rack or folded towel to cool. Place cabhage stand for several minutes to wilt slightly; this allows packing them several inches apart. For additional information on canwithout excessive breaking or ning, freezing, drying or storing bruising of the shreds. Pack the salted cabbage firmly food, contact the Meigs County E~­ and evenly into a clean, >gallon tension Office at 99U696 . ANSWERiine: Thyroid cancer occurs almo<it twice as frequenUy in - women as in men, and more frequently in whites than in blackS. II also occurs more frequently in the older age groups. .:., .Preserve and serve: avGid spoilage of sauerkraut verbal assurances and commit· 1 ments from agents and employees_ of Kenyon College that hl~ po!litlon,J with the college would be permanent in nature. " Athletic Director Jeff Vennell confirmed that the two men have "been given contracts for tills comIng school year, but wUI not be given future contracts." He refused to confirm that they had been notified of the termlna· lions more than a year ago, and declined further comment. Kenyon President Phllllp Jordan declined to discus.~ the matter. The complaint In McHugh's law· · suit said that when hired In May of 1967, McHugh "received numerous 81; R!Rtlettl Nf'W York, 71; F.dtenley. SI.L..ooh , FUNERAL FOR EQUAL RIGHTS -Through rain, ball and thunder more than 300 people marched through downtown Denver on Wednesday Coach files lawsuit GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - Tom McHugh, who was named football coach o! the year In the Ohio At· hlellc Conference last season, has flied a lawsuit against Kenyon College over the impending loss of his job after the next School year_ The suit, flied in Knox County Common Pleas Court last week, contends that McHugh, an em· ployee o! the school since 1967, had been a~sured when hired that he was laking a Job leading to tenure. nagy Sentlnel-Page-li DAN'S BOOT SHOP .... 1 MIDDLEPORT, . . . . OHIO . ..... ' . �The 33 ,school districts ·8ubinit ..income tax requests Thursd·ay/People ' By The Asloclated ...-ees . So far. 33 school districts in Ohio Anton on probation · WS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Susan Anton has been placed on probation for 36 months and ordered to take 'Part in an alcoholrehabllltaUon program after pleading_ guilty to <!runken drtvlng. The Miss Anton. star of the movie "Goltlen Girl" and the short-lived "Cliffhangers" televL~Ion series, entered the plea through her attorney trtday. She had been scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday. In addition to the probation and rehabilitation program, the judge fined the Beverly Hills resident $390 · and restricted her to driving to and !rom work tor 90 Mtss Anton was arrested June 3 after cras hing a owned by actor-comedian Dudley Moore Into a oarKea vehicle. Tests· Indicated she had a blood alco- . hoi level of 0.17 percent. The legal maximum level for driving In Call!ornla ls 0.10 percent. Great Park plans deadlocked lt .li MR. KIND -Irving Cohn, 84, lotuses his Polaroid camera. He works at a jewelry store six days a week but spends Sundays at hospitals with his camera, laking pictures of peopte'and giving them to them. "It makes them happy and I like to see them smile," he says. lAP Las~rphoto) Resigns after ban on women continued Helen help us An educated guess is .this guy has been dumped By He leo and Sue BolteI I've had it with dames! They are unpredictable, fickle, demanding, spoiled, jealous, two-fa ced, imgrateful , vain, self-seeking witches, and I agree with Cato the Elder who said " If there had been no women in the world, the gods would still beliving among us." I challenge any female to prove me wrong. - DISILLUSIONED DEAR DIS : One will - someday - unless your .., sour attitude keeps her from trying. Don't judge every apple on the tree by the few you've picked. HELEN DIS : So you were dwnped. So you'li recover - if you don 't continue as bitter as Cato the Elder, a henpecked old Roman who hated all women because his wife was a shrew. i According to some history books, he also beat his servants and played around with female slaves, so maybe she was entitled. ) ~re you entirely blameless here? -;f;UE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I am a professional " new wave" rock singer who resents being called a " Devil worshiper" by s~alled Christians. I was taught that true Christians do not persecute anyone and only God has a right to judge. Wouldn't these condemners be surprised if God'sstereo plays rock 'n' roll ? Rock music appeals because it's fun . · It's entertainment only and listoming to it ( backwards or forwards) will not make anyone worship the DeviL - CANDY DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This answes the middl ed-aged man who wonders why heavy metalists would resort to Satanic backward messages when they can · say anything they want up front nowadays. If they said things· about Satan straig ht out, people would pass over and reject thern . The key is the subconscious rnind . "Backwards messages" introduced there. which people aren't even awa re of. are never erased, and ma y lea d to changes in cha racter. Have n't yo u ever heard of subliminal seduction in advertising? Those backwards messages by rock and roll groups are very dangerous. - BEWARE P.S. Despite your pooh-poohing it, Helen and Sue, I'm sure KISS is aware their name stands for "Knights of Satan Society." RAP : I'm 13 and think this flap about heavy metal mck music and Devil worship is silly. I'm not hooked on the sound, but I don't believe it's " dangerous." Playing a .tape backwards doesn't prove anything. I read that the run1or about Paul McCartney being dead started when someone played a Beatie tape backwards and thought it said; " I killed PauL " The words tu rned out to be "Strdwberry Jam" with an English accent When kids listen to rock they are not worshiping Satan but instead having a little fun ,- JUST A KID DEAR EVERYONE : And the controversy goes on ... and on ... and on. We think it's a tern· pest in a tease-poL - HELEN AND SUE , . (Got a problem?) Or a subject fnr discussion, two-generation style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or b~th, if you want a combnation mother-daughter answer in care of this newspaper. l • Meigs County. and area meettng notes Harrisonville · Golden Agers The Harrisonville Senior Cit izens' Golden Age Club held Its quarterly birthday meeting at Forest Acres Park June 22. Six members were honored. The birthday eake was baked by Kathryn Chapman and served to 19 members and two guests. The next meeting will be July 13 a t the townhouse from 10 a. m . to noon. The senior citizens' club will leave at 8:30a. m . Friday, July 2 from the upper parklng lot In Pomeroy for the arts a nd crafts show In Ripley. W. Va. Ruth Missionary Society . Ru th Missionary Circle met at the home of Emma Adams with 13 members. ~ Barbara Gheen read a letter from Wilda Allison, president of Woman o( the Rio Grande Associa- Uon, informing the group of a picnic Mason cla55. July 8 at the parlsh of Temple Hills. The dlet and exercise cia's will The club will donate $10 to t he ll,OI be held for the next two weeks. parish. ' Cla•ses wlll resume July 19·20. For The program was by Marjorie Information contac t Jo Ann NewGrimm. Readings were given by some at 992-3382. Doris Hensler, Phyllis Bailey, Martha Beegle, Naomi Stobart, Mary K.cYost, .Fern Dolby, Nondus Hen<!ricks, Emma Adams, Barbara Drew Webster Unit 39, American Gheen, Garnet Ervine, Marjorie Legion AuxUJary, representative lo Grimm and Be~lah Autherson . Buckeye Girls State, Susan bight- ·Refreshments were served. The loot , has returned home. While next meeting will be July 15 with there, she was elected county engihostess, Marjorie Grimm. Garnet neer under the National party. She Ervine wUI have the next program. wUI give her report to the local unit July 27 at the. Legion hall. BGS wa~ held at Ashland College, Ashland, Oh. Drew Webster Siinderella The Slinderella Classes of Ches· ter and Mason met this week and reported weight losses a nd sche: dule changes. Candy Milhoan lost the most weight and Sharon Swain wa" runner-up a t Chester. In Mason, Lois Reitmire and Pat Mo,sman tied for the most weight lo~t . New members were Inducted lntn th e ATLANTA (AP) -A deadlock has developed in a $110 mUilon plan to develop a northwest Atlanta park that would Include the presidential library of Jimmy Carter ... and it came after the former president had reiterated his support for the proposal. The City Council's ~ansportation Committee Wedn~day deadlocked at 2-2 over Mayor Andrew Young's development plan lor the Great Park, sending the tssue to the full council July 6. . In a handwritten Jetter , Carter urged the council to Include the tourlane, 2.2-mlle parkway the mayor had proposed along tile length ot the park. Neighborhood leaders have opposed plans lor the four-lane road through the pa rk. Weight clubs Area weight loss classes met recently and reported losses in weight and gains in membership. Sllnderella in Mason Inducted three new members. Top weight losses were: Pat Mossman, Ilena Van Meter, tie, most weight lost; runner-up, Alma J effers. Another meeting saw Alisha Holsinger as champion in the weight loss class and Beverly Smith, runner-up. Rutland TOPS, 1456, met recently. Best loser was Cindy Hartenbach; runners-up were SanJy Sergent and Ollle Hill. Information about meetings or . on working on the July 4th parade noat may be obtained by calling 742-2233. · Star Grange Star Grange members were asked to participate In the July 3rd Rutland parade when the group met recently for its June meeting. Any member wishing to take part in the parade should arrive before9 a.m. . . Members also decided to have a meeting July 24 to work on lair booth materials. Rick Macomber reported the projects on which he has been working lor both the state and the county are progressing well. A potluck dinner was served at the meeting. HONOLULU (AP) -Mayor Eileen R. Anderson quietly resigned her honorary membership in the exclusive Pacl!ic Club alter the membership retained a ban on women as full members. ~ Mrs. Anderson was made an honorary, member of the club when she was elected mayor in 1981. She resigned las t April aft.er the 103-92 club vote. The res ignation came to light Tuesday. In 1963, then-Gov. John Burns declined an honorary membership in the club because at that time itdldnot admit men of Asian ancestry. The club s~equently changed that pollcy. The 131-year-old Pacific Club has a by-invitationonly membership of about 600 men, most of them lawyers, ban~ers and h"""""' executlves. ( On the light side.... Fisherman breaks 'whopper' tradition ANDERSON, S.C. (API -Don Hughes has violated the unwrlllen code of the fisherman - )le told the t ruth about a whopper. It seems that Hughes, of Cleveland, Tenn .. came back !rom a day. on Lake Harwell Jugging a JS.pound striped bass. But instead of regaling hi& friends with an epic tale of a battle royale between man and fish, he was honest. Hughes admitted to his buddies that he stumbled across the'big bass struggling to breathe In shallow water. Hughes tossed aside his pole, waded Into the water and snagged his catch with a pair of pliers. "To tell you the truth, I would have lied If I was him," said Mark Dickerson, owner of the small grocery store where Hughes took his L(:vlat nan to be weighed Monday. "I would probably have made up something better than saying I caught l1 wlth a palr or pliers. But that's how he did U," Dickerson said. Correction .,.. Tennis tournament begins today The Middleport Pool and Park Board l~ holding Its !lrst tennis tour· nament July 1-4, beginning at 5: 30 p.m. Thursday. There will be five divisions of play- men's singles, men's Intermediate singles, men's doubles, women's singles and mixed doubles. Trophies wW be awarded for the flr5t and second place in each ;divLslon. ' Qut-()f.tOWn players e)\~ to·be on hand tor the event, which will also take place at the Syracuse courts. The semt-ftnals and llnals / : will be at Middleport. So far, players are expected from Galll!le11ls, Pt. Pleasant, Raenswood, Vienna as well a~ Meigs County. Friday, games begin a t 5: ~ p.m., wtth matches Saturday and Sunday to be played !rom 8:30a.m. · until dark. Your " Extra Touchu Florist Since 1957 ~~~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 BALL SAT., JULY 3rd Mason Fire Station 9:00P.M. TO I :00 A.M.· B. Y.O.B. Swim Trunks 25%' 0H BuY one lamp at ttie regu!M price lind get the 11111Ching fof 'h price. la!np . 0 0 $19~95 to CLEVELAND -The winning number <!fawn ~esday night In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game '"The Number" wa.' 225. The lottery reported earnings of $3Zl,745.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales ot $891,000.50, whUe holders of winning tickets are entltlecno share $570,305, lottery offt. cillls sald. · Clear and cool tonight. Lows !10-56. Wind~ becoming light and variable. MO!Itly !IIIMY and warmer Friday. Highs 77-82. E~cled Ohio Forecast Satunlay throuJil MOIIday: Scattered shoWers and thundertllerms ~ and Sundll,}', Hlr.ely endlllg M.-ctay. mps In the . . the weekenll and bun the mld-1118 to the IDw 808Monday. Linn (!'om arouDd 60 north 10 tile mld-608 80Uth. Meigs County happenings Annual barbecue slated July 5 The Eastern Atble!lc Boosters wm hold their annual barbecue July 5 regmntng at10 a.m. at East· ern High School. Dinner will be $3.50 and the public ts invited. A ladles softball tournament, a horseshoe tQurnament and a pitching machine wUJ be fj!&tured at the barbeque. Parade lineup Une-up for the Rutland parade Saturday wW be at the lower end of Depot and Brick Streets. The CB · club will assist. There will alSo be a short nag- raising ceremony before the 10 a .m. parade, offlctals report. Eastern Local Te.:bers ' Assn. wUJ meet tonight with theboilrd at 7 p.m. at Eastern H.S. to discuss finances. All members are urged to attend. To drape charter : .cnester Councll.323, D of A, will !!rape the charter in memory ot Ethi>l Stewart Tuesday, July 6. ·15 WORDS USE THE BlANK BEUM TO WRilt YOUR AD. 1 Name Georgia ). Weekley Georgia Johnson Weekley, 71 , Parkersburg, died June 27 at St.. Joseph' s Hospital, Parkersburg. She was a former Porlland resident. She is survived by a son, Paul. Franklin. N. J ., and ·the following brothers and sL,ters: Seldon Johnson, Toreh, Oh., Ray, Parkersburg, Ralph, Arningion, Mlch.. Hnery. =· ttutch and ·. ~ ~. llew 5 IIC- woiid Dlftette ' ) WANTED ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT ) FOR SALE ) FOR RENT or group of f ,gures coun1s as a word . Count name and address or rnone number 1f Couple files $80,573 damage suit An $!ll,573.74 suit was flied against a Pomeroy woman In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday .' James M. and Paulette Farley, Martella, allege in thesult that Far· ley was Injured July 15, 1981 whlle working on a house I railer owned by Mamie Stephenson. 39520 Union Ave. · Farley claims negllgence on the part of Stephenson caused the injury. I I CASH The sutt states Far ley was work· tng on a ladder which Stephenson was holding. Stephenson then left the ladder, which became un, table.' causing Farley to fall . Farley L• permanently disabled In one knee and has accumu lated $4,437.74 In medical expenses be· cause of the fall, the su it sta tes. It also says he has lost wages totalling $13,600. Hl.s wife Is asking for damages for loss of companionship. used , ONLY! Mail or Bring In Person. l. - - - - - - - - ' ! c " - 2. - - - - - - - - - - l : l r - - - - 3.- - - - - - - - 4. - - - - - - - - - 5. - - - - - - - - - - 6.- - - - - - - - 1.--- - - - - - - - 8. - - - - - - - - - - Area death _ Weather forecast j)letween --. _.New Maple 25'% dH . '2" Winning Ohio lottery number resignation by the Wlllte House, Reagan said nothing ·crltlctal of Halg and didn't mentloR any policy ·differences. . Instead, Reagan praL~ Haig for : "a superhuman job" or trying to : prevent the war in the Falkland Islands. "His service to his countcy and his' service to the ldmllllstra: tlon have been all that could be de. sired," he said. :~ Reagan decltned to answer qui!s: tlons m the pqress r1 the negotla· ;lion~ to end the war In Lebanon and &ave Beirut trom tunJift' fighting Israel and the Palestine •lJberation Organization. • • While he !!81d some Arab nations lfn&y think Washingtoll knew of lsltael's plilns, It did IIQt. ''We were :~ujht u_mucb by' Slll'plise. a.• 1)11yme,'!Jie said. "We w111ted a dl- · Lamp Sale Swimwear . Reg. '3.99 employment rate in the ~tate- 6.8percent - during May, theOblo Bureau of Employment Services says. The highest unemployment rate in the state that month, 19.5 percent, was In Men."'''' County, officials said Wednellday. 3 LINES ARE APP IIMAmY 9. __:..-------10.- - - - - - - - - Spokane, Wash. , Lumen, Minerals Wells, W. Va., Mrs. Freda Sucns. Parkersburg, Mrs. Lucille Applin. Sunland, Ca .. and Mrs. Cleo Fergu· son, Huntington. W.Va. • Funeral wUI be 11 a.m. Friday from Bethany Unlled Methodist Chu rc h , Parkersburg. Calling hours w!U be one hour prior to serv i· ces at the chu rch or from 2-4, 7·9 p.m. at , Levllt's Funera l Home, \ Parkersburg. 11.- - - - - - - - 12. - - - - - - - - - 13. - - - - - - - - 14. - - - - - - - - - 15. - -- - - - - - - I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -------------------------· Charges Wednesday: Admlsslon~-Willlam WL•e, Mid· ~rt; Ella Scarbough, Lo115 Bot· · ' tO'tn, Pauline Derenberg er, Pumewy . Discharges--Georgi a Swauger, Eddlth Fultz, Pauline !Rrenberger, Grace Jividen. Homer Clark, Brian Justis. Will sell ice cream The Meigs Rowdies 4-H Club wUJ be .'lelllng homemade lee cream, ca1te1 and pie~ acros.~ from Meigs Mu!!ellm, SAturday, July 3, rtom ~: ill a.m. untO goods are gone. The ~seum will also be open from 10 a:m.-2 p.m. Don't doze off on this one! Our ,!lQ.t July Dog Day . Specials sale can put you on the scent to track down the best values at the lowest prices in town' Treasures like these are more precious than one of h,is old buried bones! Confined to home Cllarles E . While. Middleport, ls conttned to his home and would apprectate hearing from ftrend,, His address ls 22.1 N. Fllt!'. lines Emergency runs The Meigs Co. EMSreported~v­ eral runs over die past 24 hoUrs. 'The Pomeroy squad took Ke.-mlt GOkey !rom his Kingsbury Road home to Veteran• Memorial Hospital at 2:11p.m., and at 10:27 p.m., tlley made another trip to VMH, ti'IIL~porttng Pauline Derenberger trom her Mechanic Street rest~- In two1110f'1111lgruns, the Rutland EMS took William RiciDnon from WUils Road to Holzer Medical Center at 7:33 a.m. and at 9:46 a.m., they trall8ported Joan Banks tti Pleasant Valley Hospital. (15 Words) Days 1_ _ _ _ _ __ LADIES' & GIRLS' Beach Towa·ls have moved toward adoption of a ne-W School Income tax that could becOme a ·complexity lor some empioyers. . Ronald A. Mucha ot the Ohlo Department ot Taxation said he expected the total to reach 40 school districts. The deadline L• today 'for school diStrict.~ to adopt resolution• for the tax. which would be subject to a vote of the people. Under the new school district Income tax measu·re included tn the major appropriatiOn bUI passed by the Legislature In November. each distrtct could have Its own tax rate, calculated by the s t ate tax comrrilssioner. Employers would have to deter· mine the sch(191district of each em· ployee a nd-check It against a list of the state's income tax rate<; for dl•trlcts, Mucha said. If an employee Uves in a school . boards by Aug. 1. School officials schools on the ballot In November. with Income taxes, lhe emthen have until Sept. 1 to decelde The collection would begin in Januployer must withhold the correct ary, If approved. amount for that dL,trlct and for- · whether 1_?, put an Income ta x for ward the a mount withheld to the sta te, along wlth amounts withheld lor the state personal Income tax, Mucha said . The tax department then would distribute the tax to the school dis~ trict and retain 3 percent as a collection tee. Employees could lace four layers ol income taxes, including federal. r----~------------------, state, clty and school. I · I School dL~trlcts could roll back property taxes. but few Included a statement in their resolullons sayI I I Ing they planned to trim some real ( estate tax, Mucha said. · The tax ~ominlssioner would I have to arrive at two sets oft ax rate I ( figures lor each di•trlct - one on ( I Income of individuals and the ot her I on property to raise the amount requested by the school dis trict . Pnnt one word in each Rates must be certified to the space below. Each in1tial dl~trlct Reagan _..:.:rc:::o::.:nt::in::ued:.::,;jl.ro~m....:.5111...::~;,_1 Price BOYS' Pickaway _C ounty has lowest rate ' COLUMBUS,-Oblo (AP) - PlciUiway County had the lowf'll un- Veterans Memorial Hospital had the following admL'!Sklns and dls; ¥2 class presentations were: Nursery -" ! Love J es us"; Kindergarten-"I Learned of J esus"; Primary· "Jesus, Our Friend and Savior" ; Middle-"Jesus, the Child"; Jr.-"Jesus, My Hero and Helper"; Teen· "God and Friend." Clo,ing prayer was by L~oyd Wright . CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.- Col\lffibla, _a one-of-a-kind spaceship no more, reached midpoint In tts ftnal tesl flight Wednesday. A ball<;y door latch marred the shuttle's near.tlawtessday, llut a flight dlrec· tor said It will entn-comrnerctal serv1ce as scheduled In Novembl!r. Astronaut Heruy Hart:lfleld cellibnted his 25th wedding annlv'!r· sary by saU!ng 1G times around the world an Cduriibta. and Ills partner, Ken Matt111gly made himself a hero to nine young people by hotwlring an out~~mmlsslon student experiment and making It work. · · , NASA took deliVery of Its second space cargo carrier, the Chat· Ienger, !rom shuhk!maker Rockwell International. Tht: new ship, a modernized clooe of Columbia, l~ to make flight 6 next January. Veterms Memorial · Laurel Cliff hosts Bible school The Laurel Cliff Freewill Methodist Church held a Bible ~hool June 14-18, with an average dally a ttendance of 96. The closing program was June 1n with Brenda Haggy as director. The opening prayer was by the Rev. Robert Miller, wit h several pledges to tte nag following. The Col~mbia . enters mldpoint of flight Will meet tonight Amber Danlelle Blackwell is the daughter of Steve and Shari Blackwell and not Steve and Shari Russell as was reported earlier. Names omitted from the birthday celebratlon were Laura Hall, Anthony Young, Davy Park, David Carmichael and J .R. Blackwell. Joshua Young won the door prize. . Papers ptomatlc solutloa and bellrved there could )law been one." ..But be was not otherwio;e critical Israel's actions, and he seemed to accept Israel's explanation that it launched Its Invasion to defend Itself against artWery and rocket ·attacks trom PL() units in swfllern or (during month of July) ~ \6allipoli~ ·iiJaUu l!fihnnt The" Daily Sentinel POINT PLEASANT REGISTER. LebanOn. Reagan said the PLO had.been a government within a government in: Liibanon and had "Pl!mled aggression themselves across a border by way rOcket ftln8 and allleiy lltu'rllfiS." • • said .hls administration wa.• bljestlgatlng wllether the Israell, lilid used their u.s.-supPIIed mil.liar)! equipmen& tor justlftable defeillve pu~ Ill' ~enstvely In vlolltiOn r1 . retrtctton.•.' -D.ollars or ' u.s. . . • (Sl.OO Savings) CASH ONLY ... Rt~-'269.95 J $13595 ~ 352 (:.Main, Pomeroy FTD Florist I, - -- -·- ·--- - .,-- .. ~ --- -- -~ - t. I -. i. -~ - ,. �)' Sentinel • Busm·' ess Qe....Tllces ·A. C 1 ~.a t::==::=====::!1~===:::::::::===in:==~;;~~==:;d 21, Admln lslratlve (lode,Ohio to routinely monllor 5~unt indictment la~t November of ' receiving thousands of doUars worth of cash and merchandi'le in return for disregarding blatant sales of drugs on Chicago's West Side between 1977 and 19111. A star government wltnes~. MUton Kelly, co-chieftain of a curbside heroin operation that ran around the clock, testified that his ring was so free of pollee intervention he was able to offer "bonus bag days" on such holidays as Chrl~tmas and the Fourth of July. Said Kelly, "On Father's Day and Mother's Day, If someone could prove they were a father or mother, we would !leU them two bags or heroin for the price of one." Kelly, Green Smith and Charles "C. W " Wilson, aU convicted <ktg bosses, stood out In the parade of 55 witnesses at the trial. Their te<Jtlmony portrayed olflcers who took bribes, stole m oney from arrested people, wrote faulty arre.~t reports to permit dope dealers to go tree, and returned confiscated drugs to dealers. all," said an officer in the Marquette dl~trtct, where nine or the defendants had been assign~. He refused to be ldentllled by name. Webb, ,..ho led the three-man prosecutlon team, said the trial showed both the community and the pollee that authorities wtll put a nyone who can contribute on the wit ness stand to obtain a conylctton. Deputy Pollee Superintendent James E. O'Grady said t he 10 office rs would be Immediately suspended pending filing of charges with t he pollee board seeking their dismls<;al from the force. U.S. District Judge John F. Grady scheduled sentencing · for Sept. 8. The defendants remained free on bond, and attorneys for four of them Immediately promised an appeal. The most serious c harge - aidIng and abetting - carries a min· !mum mandatory sentence or 10 years' imprisonment without parole, and a maximum term of Ute Imprisonment and a $100,000 fine. The officers were accused In a ~~~~------~--~~~~~~~~0~~~~~~~---~~~~~~ e __ .. LAFF·A·DAY pouautNoTtcE P'ubllcwatersuppllesare required by• Stale ', lllegulatton, Rule 3745-81 · 10 ·cops face prison terms CHICAGO (AP)- Ten Chicago policemen face a minimum of 10 years behind bars for accepting cash and merchandise to protect two multlmUUon-dollar drug rings after a trtal that relied heavUy on testimony from convicts, criminal bosses and heroin users. "There was a feeling that these 10 officers could never be Convicted," said US Attorney Dan K Webb after the gullty verdicts were returned Wednesday. "This case is a warning to other pollee officers that they cannot take graft a nd corruP' lion from any segment of society, Including dope peddlers." The U.S. District Court jury deliberated 3!1 hours over live days before finding the officers gullty of r•~keteerlng, extortion. and aiding and abetting a continuing criminal e nterprise. The key prosecution testimony in the 12-week trial came from convicted narcotics deale rs and heroin addicts - whose statements were attacked as unreliable by defense attorneys. "Bunch of scum testified, that' s ' , l'*l'lllcrobiOIOOlcal quallly ~ lftelr dlalrlbvtlon system · oraer to enfUre that safe Wiler is being s uppli ed to '' "~s~r:Oe of Mid· , ~~ Is required to cellect and examine a minimum Of three (3) microbiological sam ples eech monlh Two (2) sam pitH we .. collected and ...alyzed for the month of May, 1982. All of the sam· · Jiles that were collected • and analyzed during thai period ShoWed that wafer DUGAN'S o··N'S n '"I . ' Ill .,.. drinking water In AUTO' TRIM FOR ALIGNMENT APPUANCE &ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE 302 MeciNinic St. Pomeroy,OH. PH. 992·6506 •SEAT COIIERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERT! BLE TOPS •CARPETS •A complete Line Of Aujomoblle Upholstery 7·1·1 mo. pd. KEN'S USE" • All a IS Bear Front-E nd Service Dependable, guar · anleed Work 9 yrs Ex penence . SR 114, Rulland, Oh For Appf. 742-2057 7·11 mo. The water department any occas on - L ............ ,. ~"" Nllfltl·:l lO Th~rs .-PoeiToum 12 Jt .,, • ,,, LivE •••os 10 " "' •MONTH'S o•own "BANDS '" "''"" THIS w... • "'"' PENA MARsH~~~ ~~:,N•Nrt, AMBROSE LOWERY HAlLAUER lerprlse. 1bey were WOllam Guide, Jobn Desimone, CHICAGO COPS FOUND GUILTY- Tea Cblcago FraDk Derlngo, Detmll Smealek, Rebert Eatman, poUcemeo acc111ed of prolecUug lwo city drug rings James Ball8uer, WUJlam ,lfass, Curtis Lowery, were fOUDCI guilty Wednesday nll!bl on federal charges Thomas Ambrose, IUid Joeepb Peu. (AP Luerpbolo, of aldllll! IUid abettlog a coatlnuiD« crimlDaJ eo- nee d S; Built Garages" Call for free sldtng esflmates, 949·2101 or • 949·216,1). No Sunday Calls can 3 11 lfc DABBLE CARP.ENTER SERVICE SHOP 4 _ _ G1veawa'i_ _ _ CHECK OUT OUR 81 BLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc 6 21 I mo 1 Card of Thanks (patd tn advan ce ) 2 Cilrd of Thanks (patd '" ildv~ncel 23 Professtonal Servt ces 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le ( pa td madvanct• l 8 Public Sale & Auct10n 31 Homes to r Sa le 32 J3 34 35 9 Wanted to Buv 58 F r utts& Vegetables Mobile Homes for Sal e Farms for Sa le Bus1ness Bulid1ngs Lots & Acreage ...... -......... ·······. . . -········ • & lihe 11enta1s 42 Mob1l e Homes for Rent 14 Busmess Tra1n1ng IS Schools I nstru ct1on 44 Apa r tmenttor Rent <11 Houses for Rent 45 Furn1s~ed Rooms 46 Space for r ent .t7 Wanted to Rent 48 Equ1pment for Rent .49 For Lease 18 wanted To oo Public Notice-·- - Pubhc Nohce J ul y 12. 1982 a t 7 00 PM tn The V1ll age of M•d dleport will ho ld a publ1c hear.ng on the 1983 village budget and Fed e ral Revenue Shar1na budget on the VIll age council cham bers Fred Hoff man. Mayor Vd lageof M 1ddleport Ju ly 1 r----------------------Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Case No. 18114 KENNETH COZART AND PATRICIA COZART Plaintiffs, MARY A CHASE, The rods, thence West 1J3 rods a nd 8 Ionks to the place of begtnnln9. containing 32 acres, m~r e or less You are reQu~red to an· swer the Comota1nt w1thm 28 days Up to 1S Words Up to 15 Words publica t 1on of thts notice Oh1o and cannot be loca ted otherw1se wht c h Will be published on· Plaontlff further alleges 1n hts Complain! thai the each week for s1x sue cessive w,eeks The last pubh ca t 16r1 Will be made on J uly 22, 1982, and the 28 Ohio Rules devisees, legatees and assigns of Mamie E. Browning, deceased Cynlhta E. ANDREW OURS, deceased Smith . Dated June 14, 1982 Larry E. SRencer clerk of Courts Me1gs County, Oh1o (61 17, 24, m 1, 8, 5, 22, 6tc IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Donald H. Calf, Platntiff, 949-Raclne 742-Rulland 667-Cootvttte and d•ning room with 2 fireplaces, equtp ped kttchen. break fast room, basement, 3 car garage . This brick two story sits on 3 acres w•lh a magnificent view Calf 'oday FAIRVIEW HTS . Near Me tgs Htgh. 3 6 14 1 mo $3 tnsertton ou he~rs, devtsees, legatees and ass1gns of Mary A Chase Ella R Carpenter The unknown he.rs, devisees, legatees and asstgns of Ella R Judge By carolyn GF Thomos d eceased , late of said CounDe uty Clerk ty, were filed In this Court !71 I. 8 2tc of of th1s action, was tran Grace ANI Eotote - General aka Samuel Sa td transfer was made pursuant to a ta>< certificate that arose out of 608 L MAIN 'POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 the sale of said tot for de l tnquent real estate taxes Platnltff further alleges that tho transfe r of title to Grace Hernngton. Defendant, 1S ev1denced by an entry 1n the Meigs County, Ohto AUdiTOr's Dupl iCaTe 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 v _ _ __ Grace Hernngton, Defen E NEW LISTING - Nea r Pome roy E le mentary, 3 4 bedrooms, huge tam tly room. full basement, ntc e level lot Good buy al $31,900 16 -1..------~-----------·-·-··.-~··" · ~" I / ·A "•' ; ., -Sewer Water Line Hook-ups ' o Beagle pup, female 675 777 1 Call 7 week old k1tfen, black and while male. see 501 Bur dette Sh Pomt Pleasant Phone 304 675 6311 One Female dog, part Ger man Shepherd, part Satnt Bernard, months 9 old Phone 304 675 1385 Pupp1es 6 weeks otd Call 614 256 1265 Seplic Tanks county certified Large or smatt Jobs PH 992·2478 6 27 t mo Pd 1>13 2nd Ave , Galt •po lts Thurs & Frl July 1 & 2 7 YardSa.lo BW TV, ctothtng , odds & July 1,2,3 9 a m to 6 p m ends 9AM to ? K•ngsbury Rd ofl Rt 33. 4 '" Yard Sal e Lots of fane Follow s1gns glassware. Oepress10n & new Items Mon July 51h, 9 July 1.2,3.4 9 to 6 778 Middleport to 5 South 2nd Sf , Ol •vcr St Rec ord cab1ne t, glass door Cheshire. Oh f1re screen. gold sw•v el oc ker, g1rls c lothmg Lots Yard Sale Lots of rmore ttl glassware Oepress1on & new Items Mon July 5th . 9 to S Soulh 2nd St , 5 fam ily Men lues Ju ly 5,6 Household , ch1ldrens. Cheshire, Oh Yard Sale July 2nd & 3rd Kn1fe , funny HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service OONSTJUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, Call 992·6259 plumbing, electric, and healing. 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Doberman & 2 blue & wntte and 2 snow wh1te k1ttens Ca ll 614 388 ofree Est1mates 9909 675 1144 Patio Sa le Dan Evans In surance Blvd on Mam St. V1nton Fr.dav 9 htl? Spon ser Sunsh•ne c lass at United MethOdiSt Kemper Hollow Rd for 1 m• 9 to 5 July 1 I 2 8 HP lawn tr actor , lawn mowers, cha1nsaw, TV . LX R Honda . baby clothes. m1sc r Rummage Sale Park Cen tral Hott el on State St July 2,3, &-tfh Yard Sa le Fnday July 2nd , 9 to ' Three miles be low Eureka Ctoth,ng, small appl•ances, m •sce lleanous Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. lhru Sal. PH. 992-7762 Jack Coleman 6 21 &Tim R011sh 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING •backhoe 10 wks old Hea lth y & wormed 614 256 1505 Black & brown Shepard, approx Call mc,lc 5 mos 7~2 old614 298 1 Mulberry Trees 304 675 5349 Part Doberman puppy 304 6752041 Beagle pups to g1ve away c a II '-16 9525 • ex'cavatlng • septic system s *A water, sewer 2 ttger grey k1ttens. litter & gas lines •dump truck •limestone Pupp 1es tratned Prefer they go together Call 446 3897 . licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 tfc 8-20 tfc 1-----------+-----------+-----------f Roger Hysell GARAGE 6 Lost and - -Found - -~ July I, 2, & 3 Cancel •I Estate Sale 810 4th Ave July 2 & 3 Ant1que tron beds . d1shes , rad1os , rock1ng cha •rs , t.nens, cur tams, c lothes, m1sc Mutt1 Fam11y Yard Sale Sa turday . 9 00 to 3 00. 179 Brentwood Dr Baby 1tems. f1 rescreen , back pack . b1cycle, turntable and speakers. chi ldren & adu l t cloTh1 ng July 1,2,3 Old Rt 7, Chesh1re Furn1tur e. ctot h•n g, m •sc Cal l 614 367 7209 Por ch sale Mtc hae l's, P o m e~oy at Max1ne Laure l Cltf t, July I & 2 01 sfl.es , wh a t nots , clothing, m1sc 3 family Clothe s, toys , some ant1Ques July 1 & stan d, brown tweed platform rocker, large can ner. elec m1xer on stan d. Iowrey magic gen1 e 88 2 ke yboard organ, games, books, bnc brae. chttdre ns clothtng 6X and up Womens c lothong, 10 a nd up and much more-. 614 992 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to largest llad1ator ...." .,,•• the _ Radtalor SpectaliSI NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Expenence '· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. '· :· ,..- Pomeroy, Oli. Ph. 992·2174 ' 2·26 tic ..•' ,,. mbo Bob White QUAIL LaBONTE'S' QUAIL FARM Qual! of all ages avatlable up to 8 Weeks in any quantify Eggs A!so Available Cletf LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bollom, OH. 45343 614-985·4345 6/2ol/1 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION' New Homes - extensive remodeling •Eiecrr.c work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roottng work ~ 14 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992·2282 611 I mo '·t , July 1. Thursda y. 4 m 1 out Bulav•lle at tog house Ant 7567 rocker. color TV, 10 spd 2nd and'3rd 10 to? ?, b ike. st roller, baby tfems, 2nd Ave Middleport m aternttv . p1llows, truck IAtnl ic>ues. pocket watches, topper, d•shes, and more clocks. rayo tamp, 011 tam 446·097B ps, stone 1ars, guns, baskets, kmves, wal nut tabl e, rockmg cha •r. wall Neighborhood Garage Sale telephone, toys, clothes, Tara Estates, Fnday 8· 30 hum1d1her, V W gasolme to 4 00 B tk es. baby 1tems. hea ter , kerosene heater, turn , and much mgre sleeptng bag, blue drapes, rain or shtne Street Sale Friday July 2, in Kanauga Highway Inn . tn front of II, :: 122 Unton Ave. July I and 2. 9thru 4 .' t' ,.,. ,,•• . ''· '·:·,. ,..,,.r,d. ,.,. ,. / / . )1 , ~ I• All , •• '· ,f/)(/ . l f · •,lllrli i<lfll.'fS e Roofing of lillypes •Residential •commercial •I ndustria I Racine, Ohio . aii'cr' ~:Niiill·fii~mts. Hn. 1 •- '· And Home·Malntenance 16 YEARS EXP. zb·- . eSiding · e R•modeling • FrH eslimlltl e20 Yrs. experience . TOM HOSKINS. 247-3534 1I: ·Free Estimates I' Ph. 949-2140 or 949·2322 HCHfc (• ' - I I ~ JIO..t,'l. •f I I I' ,. I' I I Yard Sale 119 & 122 4th Ave., Gallipolis Fri & Sal. July 2 & 3rd LOIS of Thursday. Fnday. and Saturday. July 1,2,3 From goodies 10-5 on Co Rd 5 in Brad·, bury. Yard Sate 2nd house past Bidwell school on 554 July I and 2. Long street. Rutland. Furniture, ntce Thursday and Friday. clothing, misc. Garage Sale Furniture, games, etc. This Friday_& 5 fanllly. Thurs. and Fn . Rock street. Pome,oy Saturday, 9 to 5. Pleasant right turn off of' Spring Estates near Follow sign'S. 1ron. bra ss. or woo d K1 t chen cubbards of all types Tabl es, r ound or squar e Wood te e bo xes Old desks and book cases Wtl l buy com plete housenold Gold , s11ver old money, poc ke t wa tches. cha•n s, n ngs. and etc lnd1an Ar t1 facts of all t ypes A lso buy1ng ba seball car ds Osbv Mar1 1n 99 2 6370 F r on t benct1 sea t for 1968 69 Ch ev elle 2 door , good ~ ment- ­ Sefll££1!£:= Help Wanted 11 FOUR fam1ty yard sa le near the South Fork Jul y lsi , 2nd , 3rd 9 t•ll 3 If ' ' Ju ly 16, 1981 ???')')') rams w1ll be 1nS1 de YARD sal e. ant •ques. TV eQuipm ent , CB r ad1os. m 1sc 1tem s M a1n Sf , Leon , wv 1111 Se l lou t YARD sa le Fn day an d Sa turda y, Jul y 2 a nd 3 9 7, 904 Moss man Circle FOU R famil y ya rd sa le, July 1 and 2na . 2107 Monroe Ave Po1nt Pleasa nt , above Harmon F 1el d Cancel led 1f r a1n Baby c lothes, storm door . truck , nms, d1shes. m1 sc Past Post Off •ce, Gal li polis F erry wv Thu rsda y and Fr.day 1 Thursda y and F n day 9 1111 4, 2nd Lane Pl y male Road . Ga llipoli s F erry , WV 292 1 Meadowbr ook Dr 1ve Po1nt Pleasant Fnd ay and Saturday 9 AM 1111 Ga rage Sa le, Barga.ns, Ap pt1an ce s, book s, lapes, ster e o Items btk es c lothes From Tlfftn s Storeroom tool s New elec tron1 c parts. copy mach1ne, otfrce m ach •nes, Upper End Marquette Ave Po1nt Plea san1, Frtday and Sa turday 8 30 AM 1•11 400 PM Ratn Sh1ne, no t r espons •ble for acCid ents Unh m1 ted 1ncom e for sa les mmded 1nd1V1dua l Wtll tr a m Cont1dent 1a l tn t erv• ew call Rum ley In sura nee Agenc y .446 3320 Par t t 1me clea n1 ng person for bus1ness est abli shment Send nam e, rtddr ess and pho ne numb er to box 603 , 1n care of Ga ii •POIIS Dall y Tnbune, B25 3rd Ave Ga ll ipOl iS, 0 11 11563 1 DIS PLAY ME RC HAN D IS lN G Ex pand •ng , muS"f be able to star t 1mmed1ately Beca use of our un 1que ex pans 1on prog ram we are h1r~ng tn the Ga1 11 pol •s. Pom eroy area l Startt1 ng sal ary of Sl ,OOO month , ba sed on per for m ancP f or th ose who qual dy 2 We off e r pa1d hos.p•ta l •zat .on and pr of 1t shar1 ng 3 No l ayolf s no stn kcs 4 M an ag em ent pos1f 1ons ava •l able 5 H1gh school educat 1on and car r eQu ir ed F or conflden l •al 1ntcr v •ew call Jul y 2 or 5 bE' tw een 10 a nd 4 446 2096 12 S•tuat1ons Wanted Room . board and laundr y for elderl y Reaso nable 614 991 6748 or 991 6022 W ill do babysi tt ing m my home 6 1.4 992 5801 Clean Hom es or Of fi ces, Ref erence s Dependab le Phone 304 67 5 6043 Insurance 13 Yard Sale, July 2,3 lhree tam111es. 10 Mil es Nbrt h Po 1nt Pl eas ant, ne ar Ro lltnSV IIIe 1972 Pontiac , truck nms cobra base stat1on , c ast tron su)k , front of a klf c hen c ab1n et. c loth1ng chddr ens an d adults sm all and some 16 18, al so new Avon Produ c ts SA ND Y AND BEAVE R In su rance Co has off er ed serv• ces for fi re 1nsurance cov era ge tn Ga ll1a Count y for al most a cen tu ry Fa r m, home and pe rson al pr opert y coverages a r ava il ab le to m ee t m d1v 1dua1 needs Cont act Nea l In sura nce Age ncy, agent Phone 446 1694 15 Publ1c Sale & Auct10n 8 I Rt c k P e a1r s on , Ex penenced AUCTIONEER Estates. an t iQues, farm , household L1 ce nse d Oh to WV Buy tng antiQues 30.4 773 5785 773 9185 Auct 1on ev ery Fr1 n1ght at lhe Hartford Commun •t y Center Tru ckload s of new merchandt se every wee k Cons tgments of new and used mer chandiSe alway s welcom e R 1c har d Reyno lds Auct 1oneer 275 3069 EMMA Bell Auct1on Ser v1 ce Sa le ea ch Tuesd ay 7 p m Mt Alto, clccept.ng cons1gnments Tuesday 10 am until sal e t1 me Buy1ng and sell1 ng estat es Free estate appra•sal, 304 428 8177 __,_ July I and 2, on North Mam St 1n Rulland Sears Scroll saw. Remmgton Elec chatn saw. 614 742 2777 or 742·2648. OLD FURN ITUR E. beds, The Ga l ll il County B o~ rc1 of M ent al Retardai 10n and Dev elopm enTal D•sabll lttrs 1S c ur r en tl y acccpt 1n g pr op osa l s for Speech Ther apy ser v1ces f or th e m ent all y re tard ed and d E? ve lopm entall y d1sabl ed per sons r es1d 1ng 1n Gatll a Cou nty Age nc1es and per sons 1nter es ted tn sub m1111n g pr oposa l for con tr ac tm g ser v tces may ob t am proposa l and ap pl• ca t• on gu1deli nes from th e Gall1 a Cou nty Boar d of M ental Re tardatiOn and Deve lop mental D•sab1ll tes, P ,O Bo x 14 , Cll eSh1re, Oh 10 45620 Ap phca tton deadline Dr , Spnng Valley 9 00 AM to > Sat July 3 Shepard Approxomatelv II years old Answers to Poo Basement PafiO sa le July Lost 1n Rutland 614 742 1,2,3 361 Grant St . •n back, Mtddl eport Oh Mtcro 2942 Reward SlOO. basement with Avon coll ection s Ram can eels Teaford Hall Lawson YA RD sa le Ju ly 1st a t Gallipoli s F err y, across tram Jordan Cem eter y 9 til l 3 family Fn , Sa t , Sun 133 Butternut Fur n tt ur e, FOUND Ma le Bassett sew1 ng mach1ne. bedd1ng, Hound Very well kept gas hea ter , tool s, f1shing Beautifu l dog Yesterday rods. d1shes. rugs , a1r conct. wardrobe, lawn mower, 6U 992 6204 type wnter . lu ggage , ttect1ables lOST Part Beegle l!o Yard Sate guage , toothptc k holde r & Garage Sa le Fa1rf 1eid Cen tenary Rd Fa.rf •eld Acres -4 =-- =- -- -1- = 0 Water St , Syracuse EK large s1ze men & wom ens c lothmg, di Shes, sal e, pepper shakers, Avon (cheap) , Model A l•re tra 501 FirSt St Jul y 1St & 1nd FOUND Male white dog J ul y 2 At McClung's store w1th brown collar Rt 7, buldtng. New Haven, W V nea 256 r Raccoon Bndge Call 614 1525 7 ~ •terns Yard Sa le off N e1gh borhood on Bellany Lane 3476 s hape 304 67 5 5791 810 S S~Kono ~ Mi ddl eport July 2 thru 10 Bedd.ng qu•lts 9AM Froday & linens , d1shes, furn•ture, t1 an ce s. Si lve r stone, Saturday on ly Kelton Rd app toys, tool s, 1ew elry, pots, JUS I oft 160 Call 446 0929 pan s, kn•ves, m1sc Com e See I Garage Sale Old route 7, Addison. Oh Ju ty 1. 2. 3 B1g Yard Sal e Near Me1gs from lOAM to 6PM 2 Ga lha line Jul y 2,3,5 Iron r ad1os, records, tapes, womens c lothes s•zes 12 18 pots, glasswar e, rock1n g chair S, milk. ca ns. tots 1/2, some chlldrens 1tems m ise and lots of m 1sc 1tems Yard Sale R t 160 turn r1ght Go l d , sil ve r , ster lin g. 1ew el ry , t 1n9s , old coins &. currency EN Bur ke tt Bar ber Shop, M idd lepor t 992 LARGE Ya rd Sa le July 3 Yard Sale 3 F am1ly Some an t iQues, toads of g00d1es. Yard Sa le 49B Oa k deasonable Rales Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 I 7 ltfc C. R. MASH Reg She phard Call 614 379 2617 men & woen' s co mplete wardrobe 9 5 Mulberry He1ghts. Pomeroy books , otd Iron bed. lools. dishes, 1n pack wrench 2 miles out Jerr 1co Rd NoT respons1ble for acc1dents FREE pupp>es 7 wks old Part Write M D Moiler . Rt 4, Pome roy, Oh Or 992 7760 and jeans rams •All Minor &MaJor Auto & Truck Repair ~==========:t=========i;:========:;l I black & tan Call 6t4 379 2780 MIDDUPORT Roush Lane •' I U3 I Gas Line-Cliches - Gas L1nes -Sep11c Systems .,• MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful older colonial Wtlh ~I I mOdern features Including a new swlmmmg pool, WB FP, central air, etc .. etc , $11,900 down, balance at 14% interest, 20 year term, S59 91/month. . Mall This Coupon with RamiHanca The Dally Santlnal 111 Court St;-:" Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ., POMEROY- Ntcely remodeled 3· 4 bedroom home, level lot, excellent neig hborhood - want $27,500, SS,500 down, balance at 13% -tnterest, 20 Yea r s. 5257.75/month . "- • REALTORS ·, Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRt . • , , .. , . , , , , .. 992-61'91 Dollie Turner : .. ............. , , .. , ...... 992-Hh • Jean Trussell ....... .... ...... : . .... , .. "49·2"' Office , ........... , • .-..... , ....... .... Jt2-2259 35. ,,_ _ _ _ __ home, 4-46 ~- garage and 2 porches. $45,000 ,, MtNERSIItLLE- Nice lhree bedroom home with full basement and riverview. $5,700 down, balance of $29,800 at 13% lnlerest, appx. 29 years term · remaining, S330.20/monlh 34. _ _ _ _ __ Cornet M•in lo S. 2nd LOOKS LIKE NEW Age 5, has 2 acres, welt drained and cared for 2 bedroom insulated ,. RUTLAND .o-REA- Assum'1.10an, $5,?00 down, includes assumption expenses, bblance Of $26,960.47 at 12% interest, appx 28 yea• term remalnJng S278.2ol/mohth . Nice' home on appx. 1'1> acres witH storage bulldmg, elc. • 33. _ _ _ _ __ COLEMAN'S GARAGE 1-( 614)·992-3325 · RACINE - Seller financing, nice three bedroom home on a good stree1- wants $29,900, $7,500 dow?, 12% interest, 20 years to pay balance of $22.400. •f S2-16.Wmonth will negQiate, - or $10.000 down, 10% interest. $19,900 balance 20 years al$192.04/monlh ~ 4 cute ktttens to good home BEDS IR ON, BRA SS , old fur n 1tur e, go ld, St i ve r dollars, wood 1ce boxes. stone 1ars, an11ques, ,etc, Compl et e hou se hold s S Family Yard Sole July 1 & 2 I mi. out Georges Creek, on McCully Rd Cur talns, childrens ctotnes. 9AM 1111 ? , Wa'!Jed _!€'Bu ---- 700 1,000 solid old bricks, any color Call '-16·2192 or ~-16 9171 4 Family Yard Sale at Eno General Store Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8 til6. Frt & Sat 2nd & 3rd acre lot House CHESTER AREA - Ten e mtnt farm, lhree bedroom home wants 535. - $7.000 down, balance al U .S% interest, 20 year te , S36-4.8o& monlh. 32. - - - - - - •L-- - - - - 1!::~ c L k •tchen Mason, W. Va . 6 20 I mo Phone NEW LISTING - Wrap around porch , l lf> baths , four bedrooms, full base ment, large paved park ing area, storage bulldmg, and appx 1s n1ce at $32,500 1-304-773-564 Llcen•ecl & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949·2417 3·3-tfn SERVICE Water-Sewer-E leclrtc VIRGIL a: SR. ; 216 E. 2nd Sf•. house All moner als 548,000 PERSONALIZED POOLS 1 rectamallon. -Dump Truck s - Lo·Boy - Trencher - Water AU STEEL BUILDINGS balan ce •n fenced pasture Large pond and an old Larry E , Sf1encer Clerk Of Courts . (6) 17,24(7) 1,8, 15.22,6tc 31 13 ANI E8tala - Ganaral Barns, equtpment sheds, cribs, and garage are all 1n good condtf1on on this 89112 acre farm. Appx 40 acr:es •n hay and crops, with the dan!, received Lot 138 of Lower Pomeroy, the pt'bperly Of WhiCh IS the foundations , NOW OPEN -Backhoes NEW LISTING - for the year of 1900 at Page 62, Lone 7, showing that ds, 6 27-1 mo INTEREST RATE FEATURES 17 18 19, _ _ _ _ __ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28. 29 30. _ _ _ _ aforementioned, Herrmgton , Defendant h e re1n , by Samu el Public Nolice 1 the Car· penter Mamte E Brownmg The unknown heirs, legatees and Mamte peted and drapenes. basement w1th wood burner, healed doubl ·~ garage. Owner w•ll con· ~der some fmanc 1ng ACR EAGI! - 14 acres, wtth 6 r.:oom house in need of repaor, Situated oul Pomeroy, just off 1tt. 7. ASitmg$10,000. RUTLAND- On 51 Rl 124 Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch home, large· living room with fireplace. modern k1t then, garage, patto, on 'h acre tdeal 1ocat1on -for only $36,500 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Dozer & backhoe •••vice. wller. sewer. pon· - Dozers enclosed sunporch, co" Sa •d Inventory without Ap pra•sement will b e for heanng before th1S Court Appraisement of the esta te Ridgway aka Ridgeway . Platnltlf further a lleges that lhe real estate taxes to lot described heretn is lhe subject of this re currently It sled ,-.·•• ;~·~,,,~name of Grace H tax of Case No NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Mary A Chase unknown e: Rtdgway Rtdgeway _ TOGETHER • Stamless Stee l • F1berglass eVmyt lmers EXCAVATING room with bay window, mOdern kitchen. glass Ohio. v1z : - the surv 1vinq1 on the •19th day of July, spouse, the next of kin, th e 1982, at 2.00 o'clock P.M benefle~anes under will , Any . person des ~ring to and to the attorney or at file exceptions thereto torneys r epr esent1nq any of mvst fil e them at lest five the aforement 1oned per days pnor to the da te set sons for hear1ng Myrtle M Durst (Case Given under my hand No 23814). Syracuse, Ohio. and sea l of sa1d Court, thts You are her eby not1f1ed 28th day of June, 1982. that the Inventory Without Rober! E Buck ced by an entry on the eigs Counly Transfer• ecord No. 8 at Page 183, I'"""'""' ne 15, dated January 5, 1901, wheretn lot 138 of Lower Pomeroy , the property !hat is the sub1ect to !'~ b_!i ~Notice _ WE POOL s over I acre . Ble nded .,; 'tale. Asking $49,500 MULBERRY AVE \.OCATION Large two story home. 3 bedroorm;, 2 baths, big $7-00 _ Public Noltce are reSidents of the State of ownersh1p of the lot described herein is eviden sferred Ktttens to good home Ca ll 4-16 4173 old, part Walk er and par' ent w1th fam lly room, rec room and garage, SA 00 C&M EXCAVATING AND ' CONSTRUCTION Garage Sale 9 ,00 to S:OO, Thurs. & Fri . Sal. till noon, 112 prlcos Fairfield Acres Subd ivision. 3 Coon Hound PUPS 12 WkS bedroom ranch home, One daY mser t10n Three day 1nsert•on m1n1strator · of the estate, to such of the follow1ng as subtect of. th1s action, from Defendants. B~~~i[~~of be rendered Jl'!J bJI ~ N_O!ICe The unknown hetrs, dev1sees, legatees and assigns of An· drew Ours, deceased The Civil aga1nst you for the rel1ef demanded tn the Com plain t . CYNTHIA E . SMITH, The unknown he1rs, devisees, legatees and ass1gn s of w~ll of judgment by Public Notice the deed granting property described In the preceding paragraph, to th$ Defendant herein IS not record ed in the Deed Records of Meigs County, last defaull unknown h'e1rs, dev1sees. legalees and asstgns of Jefferson Chase, deceased )Wanted JFor Sale l Announcement I For Re nt the Procedure, JEFFERSON CHASE , The These cash rales Include discount after assigns of Ella R. car· MAMIE E. BROWNING, The unknown he1rs, Address----------------- \ Pomeroy 98s-Chester 343-Porlland 147- Letart Falls up to 15 Words Stx day Public N0t1ce The unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and CARPENTER , penter, deceased Nam•------------------- PubliC NOtiCe ------- days for answer will com mence on that date In case of your flulure to answer or a.therwise respond .;~s reqUired by the ELLA R coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I • room Area Code 304 67s-Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 812- New Haven 89s-Lelarl 937-Buffalo alr·conaii!Oned, basem · 86-M H Repatr 17 Upholstery ce ·YS · unknown he1rs, devisees, legatees and ass1gns of Mary A. Chase, deceased Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th this · 1 83 Excavatmg 84· Eiecnc'al & Rt?fr1qerat•on 85 General t1aullng Mason Co. , wv Metgs County A rea Code 614 992- Middleport (A verag e,. wGrds ,_r line) Public Nohce PUBLIC NOTICE • ..... PIIGII£ 742-ZGOl EXECUTIVE HOME Approx. 3000 sq ft .. 3 bedroorn•.2 full ba ths,2 IN!lf baths, huge ltving Jlvtng room wtth fireplace. huge din1ng -- ---- 15. ell 61 Farm Equ 1pment 62 Wanleo to buy 63 L• ves tock 6.4 Hay & Gram 65 Seed & Ferf!ltzer 43 Farms for Re nt 17 M1scellaneous ,. 5tF.IEtS 81 Home I mprovements II Help Wanted 12 S1tuat1on Wanted 13 Insurance 10 11 12, _ _ 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshlre 318-1/inton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist U3-Arabia Dis!. 379-Walnut 82 Ptumbtng & Heating • 16 RadiO, TV & CB Repair !..l Area Code614 59 Fo r Sa le or Trade 36 Real Esta te Wanted ( ( Gallta County BASEMENTS PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985-4464 Ceotao S. Hlhltll11 Jr. following felephone exchanges. 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor• es 77 Auto Repa1r 78 Campmg Equ•pment 56 Pe ts for Sate 57 Musctal Instruments PERSON who has 4210 HOBSI EllER REALTY Classified pages cover the 72 Trucks for Sate 73 Vans&4WD 53 Anti ques 54 M1sc Merchandtse 55 Butldtng Suppli es Real Estate '' 71 Au tos for Sa le 52 CB. TV & Rad•o Equtpme nt 4 G tveaway 5 Happy AdS ' s 1 Househo ld Goods 22 Money to Loan 3 Announcements ............. ...···•·. . . . .... ....... · - • • ~ ANY anything to give away and does not offer o.. at1empt to offer any other thmg tor sale may place an ad tn th1s column There witt be no charge to the advertiser -------- r::========:i;:=========i==========~ Call- -614- -379- -2585- -orANI E8tato - General ........ .......... . ~ackson YOUNG'S olecttlafworl 1ft" Estllll.lllsl .. '; & Paci_Dg ASSOCiatiOn Inc is sporfSoring a horse show be racking, pac1ng . walking horse and English classes ::t=.-=r'"'"" _,....,..., I' MOUNT IAN State Rack>ng ds, Cottagevttte, WV Will Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2063 9 E lectroly s•s Center A M A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap pomtment only 30~ 675 6234 Juty 3 at 6 p m at 'U..IIMtllledollol 5 9 tfc 21 Business Opportuntfy Do County J untor Falrgroun 71 1 mo PHONE 992-2156 "Bea utiful, Custom· ~ & Commercial LONE woLF'~' Or Write Daily Sentinei'Ciassilied Dept. 1.11 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 ..... . a oons 1 Profess1onal f urnaces repair service and Installation. Resldentla I We tt.dly .tnnounu ltt.al uc h nlthl ot- lhl' B;utd ..... otter' dr~n k and drown Some dr.nlts rMuud durlnt band Ot.lr Mrs. Mon Frl 1 00.2 lO r S.l a Sun. 4 2 Jt . Carry Out .. •••• J.l Control hunger and Ipse weight with New Shope Ole! Ptan and Hydrex Water Pills Fruth Phar macy . Y The Daily Sentinel f IH3Htl31 ~ 1very, Davis Vacuum ~ • • Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Call 0294 Creek Rd '-16 · hosptlal, homes for almost l~===~===~=:t~=========~~======~~~~ ferent way to 1 . Deliver B II • · l;:, ':~~ftsn:gnft~~r~~ CANDLELIGHT INN MILLER Vinyl & Aluminum ~o- ~a~~ ~ ! __ ~. ~1-rbee. performed In !he ELECJRIC SIDING , Gotf Lessons John '""' Sf. AI. 7- Be!Wetn MidBISSELL Teaford Chester, Ohto. J~~ 30 • July 1• 2 dleport& Cheshire, Oh. SERVICE PERMANENT PROUOt PRESENTS HAIR REMOVAL To•• SIDING co. wefs.-•.cortry For all your wiring Minimum Prins- The Lawes I PHONEHJ tfl:l .. ...................... ... ..,.. .... ..' machine repair, su~plles Pllkparts, up and and • 8 Wuher s • Dish · w..htrs BALLOONS FOR ALL OC 8 Ranges • Rtfrlgeral· , CAS ION S S• y Happy B1r ors thday, I Love You, II'S a • Dryers • Freezers Boy or Gi r l. Get Well PARTS and SERVICE Anyln•no you wish 1n a dtf quality was being provided g ood microbiological • of lolhepubttc. Beer •net Wine Avalll bt. at _,,,,, 3- -.--Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ~:_:-:_)~~silo 9 S cho ~l s ln struchon K ar ate the ult•ma te tn se lf defenc e a ll pr 1va te lessons, M en. wom en, & children 1nstru c t10 n thr u b lack belt A l so av ailable Kar at e um tor m 5 puc h1ng an d k1 ck1 ng bags , and prot ec t 1\IC equ•p ment Je r ry L ow ery &. A ss oc 1a t es K ar at e Stu d 1o, 1 43 Bur l 1n gton Rd , Jack son Oh Ca ll614 186 3074 18 Want ed to Do Lawn M ow1 ng no y ar d to b1g or sma ll Rel •abl e an d d ependa bl e For est.ma tf' ca ll 446 3159 afl cr 6PM 156 1967 Tro sh co ll ec t •on & haul•ng Ca ll 446 .4480 I ns1df' 81 ou iS.•dc pa.nt. ng f ree E'S f•mates Call 446 9499 - W_anled To_ Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur ntture and AntiQUes of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swa1n, I nstd e Ouf s•de pa •n.,tt ng , Home r emodeling, repa 1r and Plu mbi ng, reasortab le Phone 304 882 2987 446 3159 or 256 1967 •n the even1ngs Bu y tn g Go ld, Solv e r , ~!'CJ. !O l '!a!!._____ Platmum , Old cotns, scrap rmgs & Silverware Da1ly 22 quotes your home 30 year f 1Xed rate WV-a & Oh10 Leader Mortgage, 77 E Sta te St , availab le Also coins & co'" supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza. 4-46 8025 or 44<! 8026 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Fren~htown ,. Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 REFINANCE or purchase At hens. Oh 614 592 3051 - --- ·- --· 23 - ProfesstonalServices c& LBookkee ping ~ - Bookkeeping & ta>< service for a ll types of busme5ses Carol Neal 446 3862 �Ohio Sentinel Real &state Jl l~ They'll Do It Every Time GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers , refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. Homes for Sale 142 acre farm gOOd house and barns. Cal l446·2599. Attrclctive 4 bedroom bi lev~l , walking distance to Holzer Hospital. First tim e off~red . Call446·0025. 3 b~r . horne 3 miles from , c ity on Rt. 141. carpet, new vinyl ·siding, nat. gas, FA furnance, birch cabi nets. several closets, 2 out· buildings. Call446·3897 . 3 bedroom brick. ]6 year old home, P / 2 baths, fireplace , garage , basement. One acre . First tirtle of.tered for sale. Bulaville Road . Ca ll 614· 245·9210 or 614 ·992 3905. --·--- ----·--. __Mile. - Mer5~d.!~ - _ Rest. equip. tor sale. Tables, booth's, ice cream freezer and othtr assort. l t~ms . Building for sale or rent In . downlown · Mid· dleport. 614 -992·3142 or 742· 2820 . . 3; bedroom house in Pomeroy . Vinyl sidi'ng, fireplace , ni ce tocafion. Phced to se ll. $24,000 . 614· 992 ·7446. Super loca tion, close to Meigs High school. 3 bd.room , brick front, ranch. l'h baths . Fully car· peted. Full basement, with fam i ly room . Farage . utility and work shop. Over 1 acre. Asking $49,500. Hob· stetter Realty tor in· formation . 614·742 ·3092 . Assumable 71t• perce nt loan, 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, all electric 75xl00 corner lot. 1·304·882·2319. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air. basement. phone 304·675·1542. . .....,---- -·- --- -- - -- 2 bedroom home . Phone 304-675-3675 after 5 PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBILE HOMES , CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALI.J.,Y. MOBILE HOME ., SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . ~· .....- 1980 Windsor l.otx70 , new Goi:\d. Deluxe kitchen, large llvlng room & bath, 2 ti~drm . Hidden util. room . :179-2310. ~~ ---- -----~ lJi>l Vinedale . Cal l 446·7427 bilfore lOAM or alter 7PM . ~ ----- ---- l970 12x60 Buddy mobile Horne . Call between5and9 . (lall446· 1213. +--r-- - - - - - - - Near Chester . 2 choice acres and 1980 3 bd .room 14x70 mobile home. $21,000. ser 2 lots F irsf to t is 3 trailer space tra i ler park . Second lot is 200x200 . Loca ted in Mercerv ille, 446·4684. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call614·2561182. COLORED TV, black & white TV, baby bed, oc· casionat antique table. Call 304·675-6010. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388- 1 acre on 160 S4 ,500 assu mable loan . Ca ll 614· 388·8437 . Rentals 4~-=-~0uses ~~~~--= Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Call Strout Rea lly , 446·0008 . 3 bdr. house good loca tion , 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted . A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor . Call 304· 675·5104 or 675·5386 . House, 120 Jrd . Ave ., Gallipolis. 2 bdr ., gas heat. dep. req . The Wiseman Agency , 446·3643 . For sa te or rent with option to buy . 3 bdr ., 638 Jay Dr .. Gallipolis. $350 per mo. Ref. 8% assume loan. Call 446 · 3919 or 446 -0021 , evenings 446·3189 . Apt. for rent, furnished in Racine . 614 ·423·8257 lor ap· pt., alter 4 p.m . -- _,_ ---· - - ----- ~~~~~~~~~~~ff;~§~~~~~~~ '.! _ _t:_arm ~ciiiif>m~f ::_ APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or614·245-9484. APARTMENT in Pt . Pleasant, 614·446·8221 . MARSHALL Students. One block from Student Center. 1,2 and 3 bedroom apart· ments available . All utilities paid . Jim Tat· terson 304·776·8345 alter 4:00p.m . APARTMENT for rent in Pt . Pleasant . Phone 304 675·5968 after~ p.m Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasa nf . Phone 304675·2453 . 4 rm . house & bath, ref . and 4~ _ dep. req . Call446 · 3~58 . Furnished Room . Sl25. uti l ities paid, 919 2nd ave .. Gallipolis . Single male, share bath . Call 446·4416 af· fer 7PM . Myrtl e Beach r eso rt located south of Myrtle Beach SC. Brand new lu~uriou s condom i nun , ocean front for rent by day or week, 2 bdr ., 2 baths, completely furnished , 2 pool s, tennis courts & 24 hr. securily . Call 614·367-0480 or 446 -3426 after 6PM . 4 room & bath . Full basement. 614·992·3090. _.E._u!nished ~oom!_ _ Rooms wifh cooki ng, cab le, air . S40 a week . 304 -773· 5651. -- - - ---------- - -- - ~ - __s~~~~f~r_R!_I!.! _ COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Route 33, North of Pon1e'i-oy. Large tots. Call 992· 7479 . Furnished. 4 rooms and bath . Racine Ohio. 614-949 2619 . Small trailer spaces. M ason . 304·773·5651. Mod t~ rn 49 -- - ---- For Cease ---- 3 bedroom miles back New References and required . Phone 2686. 42 - - - house, 5 Haven, deposit 304·882 - Mobile Homes Rent --for -·------- -·--- ------ ----- For lease 2 bdr .. cedar ran ch beaufiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck, lovely 6 acre setting, near Green SchooL Call Wiseman AgencY. 446·3643. -· Mobile Home, Eureka, I Bdr .. turn .• riverfront tot, ref . 8. deposit . Adults, $100 mo. 1-643·2644. For Lease, The Sitver Dollar Club, Henderson . Phone 304-67510@0. Clean 12X60, 2 bdr . mob i le home. Furn., convenient, good neighborhood, air cond., sec . dep. req . Caltaf fer 5, 446·8558 . Merebandlse ~1 - - HOUseh~old GoodS - --- - - - - - - - - 5~ _ Mis-C.~:i~hancff~ -­ .Piastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. lank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock. haul in your pick~p truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1975 Case 450, dozer· tra cfor , 1,800 hrs., very good cond ., $14,900. Call 446·4537 . RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & installation. 40J ·2nd. Ave., Ga llipol is, Oh·. Call 446· 6579 . In ground· Ablove ground . - Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121 . REG. QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact, Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183. ===-=-p;T.f~r 'fa'j~- -= DRAGONWYND ' CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at614·367· 7220 . Son ia's Professional Dog Grooming. Call614·388·8547 and ask for Sonia . 12 inch BeiSaw self teed pla iner , 9 sets molding knives, 1..- shaper , several extra knives. Call446 -9285 . PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Registered Collie pups. Call 614·256·1267 or 446·2107. 39 yds. carpet, humidifier Grooming services for clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992·7342. 8. air cleaning machine . pets . Will WEDDING dress, size 14, $50. 304-675·1349. Ferguson front end loader with pump for Freguson 135. $1 ,200. Call 614-6432803. •l= ~ Call614·245·9587. For sale Oliver hay baler, gOOd cond., 614·256-6038, af · ter I 2: 30PM. AKC Registered Pari black Woodburner warm mor- & >white Cocker Spaniel. ning stove & warm mor- $75 . firm . Also poodle pups. ning gas heater. Call 614· 614·992·7102 . 256·1768. POODLE pups, AKC Depression, carnival, pat- registered. No Checks, 304· tern & pressed glass . 895·3958. Moped, ex . cond. Call 614· 367-7169 . BOXER, 1112 years old, registered, female, 304·882· 8ft . pool table. Call446 ·8502 2449 . after6PM. New ·Z-ealand white rabbit, New H B Smith Com· c~n be regfstered, mixed mercia I coal fired boiler & rabbils, 8 weeks old. $3 .00 stoker, still crated. each . 304·576·2725. 3,300,000 BTU's per hour. Stoker handles 200 lbs. coal ss - - -- - -- r=ruil - · - per hour, if needed . All - -~-V_<!lJ~f!'!!_!!! _-pumps, gauges, electrical & wiring equipment. Call Pick your own sugar pod 614·245-9181 . peas, bring containers. $6 .00 bushel! also have cab· Moving away Sale Tractor. bage, cauliflower, ... bush hog. blade, molding, broccoli. In another John Deere riding mower 5 1/2 runner beans, same as 112 H P, fuel oil tank, pop last year $6.00 bushel. machine, one double wide Raynors Peach Orchard, refrigerator, one antique Rt. 7, Lower River Rd. Call dini ng room suite. Between 446-.4807. Porter & Cheshire on 554. Sale Fri ., Sat. & Sun. Call 614·367·7869 . ~ .=-uveSiOtk--~ Yea,:;-i;;-g Ches~n~t Filly Morgan . Call614-379-2168. i12 --- -----·- ·--- For sale Sheep. 12 Suffock, ewes$65 each. Call614 -256· 6752 . - - -- ----~- '"-- Jersey cow with call, $550. Call61079·2574. ~~~~~~~~~=~--=-"""'~~~~~~~· "'ft""'• - --~ - -- (~ =!~~~lorSa~= 72 Chevy 112 ton pickup, PS, PB, auto., reasona.ble. Stock Bull. Artif . Bred,'" Hereford 1/ 2 Ayshire, 2 years. Wt. 1400 lbs. Phone 304-773·5466 . ~ ~::=-~~~J'&:G!.a~= =-: Wanted 10 cut and bale hay tor percentage of hay . Call 446·8381 . Hay. $1 .25 bale in field. 304· 675 ·2254 or 304-675·1302. - -- ----· ~- -- -· --- 1975 Monte Carlo $1,000. Call446·0924. 1979 TransAm extra clean, tul ly loaded . $6,995. Call 446·9285. --- -- - - - , ----- 1966 Chevy Capri station wagon. 396 motor, fair cond., make offer. Call .t463594 1980 VW Rabbit, 2 dr., hat· chback, 4 spd., air cond ., AM·FM cassette, rear window defroster, new radial tires, one owner, new cond. Call446·0515 anytime . 1971 ~ dr .. Skylark gOOd cond., $450 or best offer. Call446·6615 or 446·1780. Til' Wt0E6T I{)INT! CLIMATIZ"'D CONTROL STATtON HAD A POWER OUTAGE! •Az NOW, IF YOU'LL JUST STEP J'HE CHAMBERS, WE'LL GET TI-llS OVER IN NO Tl MEl ,., GASOUNE ALLEY I'm onlij trljinq to help 401.1, Junie! - - --- - ------ STAR"KS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304-576· 2010 . You've no idea! But ijOLI need quidance! The cit4 isn't safe for yQunq qirls! Terrible thinqs can happen! I know, Aunt Lit! We watch TV down in Hoqlot, too! 8~ :. ::::: :: Pl~mbfn~ :::::;= .. ___ & Heating · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446:4477 1976 Honda with faring . 19,000 miles. $400 . 614·992· 5673 . 83 ·-- ---Excavating -·-- 1 • · - ~ - -- ____.._ 1978 Tomos Moped for $225 . caii30H75·4359. ~ is =::. = =.~~~;;-.~n,~-=- ==­ - _ -· '!'~I!'~ f~r ~~!. _ _ 1974 Chrysler 16 fl. boat and trailer. 1975 Chrysler HP motor, $3,000. For detail call446-9285. -:·- YOUR MR. KOLINGER ASKED FOR ... For water lines, sewer lines, septic tanks or leaky basements call Hayman The Hoennan. 614·992·2618. JAR Construction Co. Dit· cher, backhoe, and do~er. Footers. gSs l ines, water lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· 742 -2903. :oo u m o 120 HP lnboard·outboard Mercury Cruise, Dorsett Boat with trailer, 304·675· 6286. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-228'4. - Elicirica"i' - · i6 -"=" Alito ~i'rt~== . MAW1 DID 'IOU FERGIT TO WATER 'lOUR GERANIUM? at Wimbledon . Another uta (I) MOVIE: 'Gemeo' Cll Benny Hill Show (J) Quincy Quincy is concerned for the health of a high school football star. IR) (BO min.) (J) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'The Vetican Affeir' ()JI Nightllne 11:46 CD Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'S.O.B.' 12~00 (I)Bumo lit Allen (!) 1982 World Cup Soccer 112: Second Round Metch from Medrid, Spain CII JONES · BOY'S WATER Cajl614-367-7471 ·o r 614· 367 ·0591. Need something hau led away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-31S9 or 614·256-1967 after 6. 1 a e .Cil N;..-~~~·i;;,;-iim~stori;:rnl dlrt·top. soll, gravel. l"ree614·367· Camping_ __ J IMS Water Service. Call ' Equipment Jim Lanier·, 304·675·7397. _ , 197'1 17' Wl_lderness cam---.--·- ping trailer. New cond. , ····- .. Tamden axels, self contained, carefree awl\ing. ' Reese hitch $4,500. 614·992TRISTATE. . 2363. · Ufi10L.5TERY SHOP I 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis.' 446· 7833 or 446·1833. , . •T:. =-" ..Y.e~x_ =-=; ' -- 1r1.l .\WWREYS UDilOiaifr.t 1 Box 124, Pf. P~WJUnt, :J94- 67H154. , ... ' · 71 -- 3. ~--------~--------~------------------------ ~Nd.,t.f by ,THOMAS JOSEPH AI;ROSS 4% S-shaped DOWN 1l.Dw 5 CaUed 10 Amertcan 1 Foundation . 2 Spike of soprano flowers 3 Rescue (sl. ) lZ Peerless 4 Before 13 Cut 14 Champion- ship 15 Anglo-Saxon 5 Snack I MUBllm name 7 Spare no kiJ18 pains (sl.) 11 One of ten 18 With it It Filched Z1 Dream 8 Invigorate 9 Become Yesterday•• Aawer 21 Perch llll!dlan q U Equlllbrlwn 113 "zs Spanish ~" hone :ta Scottish profound (Fr .) II Main highway Zl Negligent alder 17 Yoko - Z7 Manhandle :111 However, !81111bankment M Obliterate for short ZZ Famed fiddler 23 Actor, Reginald UMultitude 25 "Big Bad -" b-+-~-+-~- ZI Demolish Z7 Sp. doUar ~European liver 29 Part of Prancer 3% Roomey 's cry 33 Grain beard 34Epoch 35 Peruvian 370neofthe Aliens 39 Derision 40 "~Were the Days" 41 Medicinal herb 1- a SERVIC~. Call m reports on developments - ~ :: ~.;';;~r~i'ti;~J;~~~ _ estlnnates: 7101. su..t CII Nashville RFD (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) All In the Family (!) Newo/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett Slybini the Magician is the guest . (j)) Hitchcock 11:30 D (2) CD Wimbledon NBC BARNEY _ & ~e!rigerllf!!'n • Hill try' Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Service. Call 675· 5580. 14 CD lead on the murderer of the public defender and Coffy is surprised when he an· swers a dorllestic calL (R) (60 minn .) CIJ TBS Evening Newo (I) 01 (121 20/20 (I) Auotln City Umits ill) Newowatch 1 0 :16 (2) MOVIE: 'Hiotory of the World' Part 1 1 0 :30 (]) Sing out America ill) Matters of Ute & Death 11 Cll CIJ GJ ()JI News . (2) MOV1E: 'High Coun- LI5T5 YOUR ~THER'5 .1\0ST IMPORTANT CUSTOMERS, 5UPPLIER6, COPI E5 OF H 15 MNK STATEMENTS, RECEIPTS , EVERYTH,I w • . / ~ERE'S THE iNFORMATION ----·---- - 26 ft. Sklllcratt. 1972 1·0 . Sleeps 6. $6,000. Like new. 614·992·3402. o:oo u m Bluea Captain Furillo gets a ........ Gallipolis Diversified 'tonst. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special tarn\ rates. Ca ll us tor free estimates. 446·4440. 1951 HARLEY Davidson, comPletely overhauled, gOOd condition, $1500. alter 5:30 caii304-675·11BO. (]) era'700 Club • (I) II ()JI Barney Miller !Closed-Captioned! U (J) ® MOVIE: 'My Old Man' (I) To the Manor Born (j)) Sneak Previews This wpek ·s movies include 'Megaforce' and 'Blade Runner' . 9 :30 D Cil CD Diff'ren) Strokes Tootle, from 'Facts of Life.' visits Kimberly . IR) (J) II (121 Pollee Squadl (J) Up Pompeii (j)) laat Chance Garage Brad· Sears visits the shop of an engine rebuilder to determine Whether rebuilding will make a good used car. -::-=-= ==--- - - KAWASAKI KE 100 en· duro. Like new, excellent condition, only 924 miles. $600. 304·675·4831. Duality Autobody & .Paint work. Professional custom lnt work on nnotorcyclea. Trim Center, 446-1968. 1'/E AG qooo AG 60T OlR. MITT6 ON 'EM! SORRY. .. OUR ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors . Offe'rlng continuous gutrerlng, seamless siding, roofing, . garage doors, tree estimates, 614·698·8205. 1978 1h RM250, runs exc . Must sell by Thursday . $400. 614·992 ·6362. ~=~= Auto Rel_lj !_ = AT PA'Tll ONLY ALLEYOOP Wafer wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. • 18' Mark Twain tri·haul boat, walk t~ru windshield, canopy, 188 HP Mercruiser inboard QUiboard motor, tilt trailer, exc. cond ., $3,500. Call446·4042 . 1976-1 ton Chevy Rear end 4.56 gear ratio, 1978-1 ton Chevy rear end 4.10 geor ratio. 614-843-4945 atrer 7 p.m . LEAD6 10 lli' llfV£fl.,, RINQL-ES'S SERVlC£ ex· per(l!nced mason, roofer. carpenter , electrician, general repa irs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675·4560. 1974 Kawasawkl ·400, gOOd cond, only 3.000 miles, call 614·256· 1786 after 5. ----·--- - · - ---- ... ~' THAT F a. K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. 1974 KAw. 2'1E 900, 15,000 miles, $1,400. Cil11446·0208. & Accessories TH' CtlY Pt1711 OF AllY K.IND IG THIWUGH THERETH' ~EGT 0' TI1' WOOD5 IG TOO TllNftLEO/... ~· RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446 ·2454 . 78 JEEP Renegade, .;!4,000 miles, $3800. firm . 304-675· 3628. ------ ANNIE Gene's Stearn Carpel Clean -Scotch Gaurd-fjitee estimates-spring specialsGene Smith, 992·6309. · ---- -- - - -- ---- -7_4 ___ !\A~I~r~Y_!I!$_ _ 1j =~-~~·for S!i!_ __ ::_ . •••s +e?Ssz ---- Roofing, gutter, blow ·ln in· sullation, sidi ng & painting . 10 yrs. experience. Call446· 3330 or 614·388·9919. 1975 AMC Jeep 54,000 miles. Metal top, roll bar. $2,300. 614-742·2594. 4 wheel drive . •usn •az c & R Paint Center Professional painters, commercial and residentiaL Insured. 41 Court St., Gallipolis, 446·9458, no answer 446· 1758. 1971 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi. Radio, a.c., p.s., p.b., oufs!., tint glass. 10 in . rally w~~els with 10 x 15 Land trac tires. $1,700. 614· 992·7539. I I I ] a STRUCTION . Constr. , ·roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. 446-2000, call before& and after 5:30. 1976 Chevy 1 ton Cab 8. Chassis, long wheel bese, V·8. 4 speed, new tronr tires. a.c ., am ·fn'\ ·8 f(ack stereo. Phone 614·843· 4945 after 7 p. nn . I I I ] a (i<i(lsTIAN'scoN · Call614-388·9367 . J KJ I Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rl. 1. Ewington. Call 614·388· 9939. 1976 Ford F250, automatic, P.S. Runs gOOd. 388·9342 . () [ .(1) MyTh""' Sono (J) ABC Newo (J) Electric Company (j)) Over Easy WHAi A BII':I&H'T 6:30 (I) CD NBC Newo (I) 160.000 Pyramid 6iUC7!NT 161!~C.TI!D Cll Fether Knowo ·Beot 'TO DO WHEN (J) Muppet Show 'THER!.'5 ,I.N exAM. D (J) ® CBS Nowo (J) Dr. Who ()j) Ullu, Yogoo end You Now arrange lha cir~ lenora to .8 ()JI ABC Newo ICNTn the eurpriM answer. as aug7:00 D (I) P.M . Magulno gelled by lha above cartoon (I) MOVIE: 'Ruloo Of The Game' (I) Bull' a Eye THROUGH THE( (]) International Racquet (An.-rs tomorrow) bell (I) Green Acres Yesterday's Jumbles: ABOVE SNACK NUMBER INFUSE (I) Entertainment Tonight Answer : Could be the result of everyone wanting to ClJ Happy Oayo get Into the act-A MOB SCENE (J) Tic Tee Dough (J) (j)) Mac:NeiHehrer Ju- No. 20, contolnlntl110 pualoo, ltlo•ollable f«IU6 poolpold Report ,__,clothlo-po<, llox34,N-N.J.071U.Includo,Nmt, ldchll, code lnd m8.1 chec::k1 IbM to N 1. ® Nowo II (121 Muppat Show 7 :30 • (1) You Aaked For It (I) Two in the 8o• Shields and Yarnell combine comedy. dance and original mime performances. (]) Another Ute (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith Cll (J) Femlly Foud I NORTH 7+11 ClJ Llveme and Shirley +KID 8 I Cll Buslno11 Report • J8 ® Richard Simmons · ill) All Croeturoa -Groot +K 108 and Small WEST EAST Ill (!21 Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D (I) jlJ Fame Dons beHQJIII!I friends a teen-age runa+QJ842 +A7U way . IRI (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'For Your North had responded two SOUTH Eyeo Only' no-trump to show weakness +AQJ (]) Notional Geographic and then bid live hearts to •uQ1otu ~ial · invite a slam and South had · (]) ESPN Sportafonum +o accepted . (I) MOVIE: 'VIctory at Vulnerable: Both wes\s failure to open a Sea' (J) G ()JI Dori<room -diamond had Indicated that Dealer: South Ill (J) ® Magnum, P.1 . he just did not hold a diaWetI NorUt Eul Magnum is hired by a commond to lead. puter magnate to investi· South had been careful not Pus 2 NT gate lha theft of valubla Pus to cover that queen of clubs Pus codes. (RI (60 min.l Pus Pus Pass lead with dummy's king. (J) Sneak Preview• This You also know that South week 's movies Include must hold the ace-deuce of 'Magaforce' and 'Blade Opening lead: +Q diamonds among his collecRunner' . tion of good cards. What is 8:30 (!)Top Rank 8o•lng the rest of his hand? Cll Good Neighbors ill) Media Probes ' The FuProbably no clubs ar all, ture .' Futurologist Peter him to get an eventual dia· but possibly just one. Then a Schwartz hosts this look at mend discard on the club long heart suit headed by our ~growing communicaking. But that discard will ace-king-queen and almost tions technologies such as merely be giving him an surely ace-queen and some interactive computers, caovertrick. other spades. ble TV and video discs . !Closed Captioned! Now that you have As it is, declarer held a singleton club. You get your thought like the declarer you 9:00 D (I) CD Diff'rent put your ace of clubs. on your club ace and give your partStrokeo An Indian leader insists Mr . Drummond stop partner's queen. If declarer ner the all·important diadigging on a burial site. IR) mond ruff. ruffs you may have allowed !Closed-Captioned! (1) MOVIE: 'The Wander· AnsweR( French City Painting residential & commercial, interior, exrerlor, paper hanging, , & textured ceilings. Call 614-367-7784 or614·367·7160. --------- ------ 1979 Firebird, automatic, 5 Radials, Ann·FM . Call atter6 P.M . 304-675·7599. ::.::. SWAIN Taking orders for antique -- - -~---~ AUCTION FURNITURE & USfi'D MOBILE HOME . 2 bdr . trail er , nice locafion PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., solid oak reproduction fur on private lot in Rodney . Gallipolis . 9x12 linoleum niture. Claw foot round 6_! __ ~.!:_m E~~men!_ __ 1977 Monte Carlo 65,000 576·2711 . Call614·2459170 . mi. ; nice, $2,495. 1977 rug 522, 3 piece living room table 48' $250, corner cup· ' - - - -- - -- - - - Granada 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl., 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' suites couc,h -love se~t ­ board $300, curved glass :.M..PBILE HOMES MOVED . china $275, wash stand with Jividen's Farm Equipment 79,000 mi, $1 ,900. 1964 Cor· chair $199, 2 piece living 2 bedroom frailer . Real . Licensed & insured. Call vair-Georgia car, ex . body 446-1675 nice, adults only . Brown's room suites from $140•up, mirror & bowl & pitcher in• 304-576·2711 . Trailer Park, M inersville . love seats from S70 up, cluded $75 . Plus more Long tractors, Vermeer & mech cond ., 51,000 mi. , - - - - - - - - ----maple dinet sets from $99 wholesale to the public . balers & hay equipment, $1,600. 1978 F -250 Ranger 614·992 ·3324. ~ 12 MOBILE horne, 14x70, bale movers. wagons, XLT, 4 Wd, AC, 4 Spd., to $199, wa l l huggers $100., Call446·3759. rotary tillers, disc, post $3,800. 1976 Gran Torino · 8x10 expando, 3 bedrooms, SBO, maple 2 bedroom . furnished , with recliners digger & drivers, seeders, AC, 72,000 mi., VGC, $1,650. ~Crown Haven . $7300. on garage and patio . rockers 549, bedroom Truck camper, sleeps 6, rotary cutters, blades, 1979 Chev. 4 WD, SWB, PU, , rented lot . 304·675 -5762 · suites $150, variety of table will sell cheap. 70 Oliver Syracuse. 614 · 992 · 2282 . gates & front end loader. 36,QOO mi., exc. cond., ~-- ------- - - - $150. per month . Utilities tamps, marble top stands tractor, .46 model extra And see us ro get your paris $5,500. Eurell Auto Sales, $30 and up, twin and lull good shape. 1 Dodge Van 74 1 not included . Rt. 160& 554, 614-388·9754 or bo>< springs & mattress modeL 1 king wood or coal & complete service! horne 614-388·8769. ~: BusineS. 8Uifiiln-gs ::cnew> $100, several uti l ity burner, warm morning woo USED EQUIP: MOBILE tfOME FOR cabinets, kitchen cabinets burner . Call614·256·6569 . IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 :;$mall Bar Business tor sale RENT WITH'OPTION TO wood & metal, baby beds, Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF 65, 1965 Chevrolet Malibu 'In ~omeroy . 614·992·9905. BUY, setting on loi halfway chests of drawers S25 to rotary Iiiier, disc ., plows, super sport, conv., new top. between Huntington & Pt. $60, 3-way recliners $100, 3 older 10 ft . wall display cultivators. JO manure tires, 65,000 miles; 283 auto, I - -- with sliding glass and cases I Pleasa nt, 304·576·2711 . gas & electric ranges, doors at top, drawer and spreader, Ford501 mower. fairccond . Call61l·388-9342. I refrigerators, wash stands. cabinets at bottom. Cl arks We buy used equip. r --------- --' 35 Lots & Acreage 1982 Nashau tor rent wlfh bunk beds complete with Jewelry Store, 446·2691. . -~-- -~--- -- -- ---l - - -- -· 1974 Monte Carlo, gOOd $170, several ~Price reduced. 2 lots with option to buy, 14 x 70, with bunkies cond ., many other options, dressers, hal l trees, beds, NEW Holland haybine & 7x20 expando, 2 bedroom, 2 , rural wa fer c lose to city brass head board beds $35, Over 1,000 ceramic molds, baler, hay rake, Kelly $900. Ca ll 614·379·2729. -, ; lim it s. $4,-450.00 . Call 446- baths. all electric. $300. bookcases , s-mokers, kilns, and supplies. 614·742· backhoe, box blade. Ex· month, deposit & referen· ,1294. · 2925 61 7 2 20 cellent condition cal l 304· Hoover spon dry washer, or 4- 4 . 85. 895·3503, 304·697·2527. 11 VW Fastback $200. Cash ces, 304·576·2706. i' - - - - - -- - - - - - wringer type washers, hut· ~.: :.= -:== ~====:J[.;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;J Sale, 614·388·8133. · ~.(~ atres bollonn land , ch. coal & wood heaters, wooded area, good location 44 Apartment televisions, fflns, new too ls -- -- on 325. Sell cheap. Ca l l 614· tor Rent 1 1980 Dlds . ot all kinds, varietyCaofl l ~ Cutlass Silverstone cookware. Brougham. 30,000 miles, 388 8437 1st floor 2 bdr. unfurnished 446·3159. new radial tires, loaded. E"'. cond . $6,800. 614'992· ' apartment, util. paid, TWO acre lots·l50 ft . road downstown Gallipolis. Call 2881. . frontage , city water , at6314th . Ave. Gallipolis. BEMCO mattresses or box behind 84 Lumber. call304· 1975 Buick LaSabre . Saleor springs, fUll or twin, $58. 6 675·6873, 675·3618 . trade for motorcycle Qf Furnished apartment, 1 Piece· Naugahyde heavy equal volue. 614·247-2605. bdr ., $195, utlities pd., wOOd living room · suite PNE ace, drilled well, sep· adults, 607 -2nd Ave .• $695. Pi llow arm sofa B, lie tank 25x25 unfinished Gallipolis. Call 4464416 at· chair $375. Roll.- top desk, 1977 Buick Regal, exc. block building $6,500. one· ter7PM . dark & light, $189. Bunk V·6, au1o. 1 p,s., p.b., cond. half mile off ehd Greer beds, complete, include a.c., other extras, One Road, 304·675-2949. 0111ner. 614·992-5834. Unfrunished 2 bdrm . aprt . mattress; $199. Complete in Crown City . Call614-256· water bed Shop With 10 11111_ . . bedroom suites o"n display, LARGE river lot on Rt. 2 at 6520 . HARTS Used Cars, New starting price $299, up to Glenwood . GOOd well & sep· Haven West VIrginia. Over $2500. 'Big daddy cocktail & tic system, cheap, 304·516· 20 tess eilpensille ·cars · ;n Furnish 2 rooms and bath, end tables $50. Wall -A-Way 2866. stock. · clean, no pets, adults only. re<liners $169. and up. La· Dep. reQuired. Calf 446· Z-Boy recliners In stock. 122 acres farm, Mason 1519. USED FURNITURE 5 pc. : 67 Chevelle, 283 Automatic, County,WV . 6 outbuildings, dlnett serg, studio . black on black. PhOflll 304· plenty water, mineral . I , , 675-4181 , · chair, bedr<ionn · rights, Tribble Road. 304· Large 1 room & bath · flciency apartment. M!)Stliy ·J bunk 4511·1820 or 937·2375,furnished SlOO. a '1974 AMC Meledor been plus dep. 614-992-5692 . wr~ked, cen be fixed or Two acres, black top r0<1d , . ·used for ·parts. SJOO, Phone corner Greer Road. Phone 304·675-1349. Apartments. 304·675-5548. 304·675-1198. . ------------ 72 Mustang, 6 cyl ., automatic, new tires, ex· cellent mechanical con dition, cheaj), 304-576-2866. ()JI J I K ----~ Marcum Roofing & Spouting. JO years ex· perlence, specializing in built up root . Call 614·388· 9622 or 614·388 -9857 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haflelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446 ·2107. - Registered and grade horses, excellent 4-H project. 1972 Chevy pickup $300.00, English and wesfern 'sad· 1974 Ford Gran Torino dles ' everything $500.00. Call 304·576-2114 af· imaginable in horse equip- . fer 5:30p.m. ment and supplies, atso -- - - ----- ---riding lessons and trail 73 :.:.~ =~isJ.~KD; rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoot Hollow. 1979 Dodge Van 200, J/4 ton. 614-698·3290. auto trans., PS, PB, e)(· cellent cond., $3,700 . Call 4~ · 0511 . Nice 8 week old pigs to-r sale. 614·843·3322. 72 Blazer 4 wheel drive, Polled Hereford bull, 3 good bodY & engine, V·8, PB, PS, $1,500. Call615·256· years old . Phone 304·895· 6091 . 3833. :::~;:-1-"-·-~· --- -- - - - - - - ~ CHEVY Luv, '77, 304·675· 1513. u e Cil CD II Cll ® e N•a 9652. lcS::._:_::~~iiiding~~£!je~ -- ~~ 1:00 -- --------- Five 100 Ft . tobacco beds, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Pliny. 304·675· 1286. 2 bedroom furnished apt . Utilities included . No pets. $205. plus deposit . Mid · dleport. 61<-992-7177 . . lEes CALL R'o bert Harper , distributor of Meadow Fresh Products, 304·675· 1293. Ram Golf clubs, J through 9, and pitching wedge, ex· cellent condition. 304-675· 5856. ~~t:all614 · 949 · 2639 . 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . Air cond . unit. porch, gas heat. Lot also available. 614·992'6093 . ---- - - - - - ' 11 Home ____ _!!!!_!!rovements Dealers welcome. Phone items reduced 50 per cent . 304-·675-·20 _3~. __ __ _ _ , 1976 Tee fold down camper with electric & ,gas ref., sleeps 8, $1,500. Call 614379· 2430. .. Sears Kenmore wringer washer $100 . Maylag automatic washer S65. 61.4· 742·2352. - --~-- 2 bedroom hoUse in Harri sonville. $6.500. 614 928·4417 . 8 tt. slide in truck camper, exc . cond., fully eQuipped. Call614·388·8801 . -ll 'lbe Dlilly SenUnel-P Pomero -Middle l't Ohio Motor Home 7Compers 79 Genuine RedwOOd long !able with 2 long benches. $65. 6U · .992 -2961 Ceramic Greenware sate, J miles out Jericho Road, Point Pleasant , Some Ill health Must se ll. 4 houses ( 1 is a double widi'l all rented, plus Slots. al l in one block on Ohio. River in Reedsville. Water. ci fy gas. First $36,000. takes all . D ia l614·378 ·622 1. by Larry Wright CARLYLE'" KIT 'N' PEANUTS . • WOE TO THEM Tt:IAT ARE AT EASE IN ZION" WELL, THAT RUINS THIS DAY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTK- Here's II e to worlr. It: One letter aimply atanda for another. In thla aample A II used for the thref L'o, X for the lwo 0'•, etc. Sln&le letten. a~trophea, lhe length and formation of the worda ore biall. Eaeh dey th•.eode letten ore dllfe~ent. an . ' CRYPTOQUOTES Cll Nlghtllno (J) PBS Late Night ()JI Vega$ Dan competes with a !annale, detective to find the murderer of three private eyes. Guest · staning Gary Collins, Rhonde Batao and Heather Menzieo', (R) (BO min.) 12:30 Cll J8Ck Bepny Show (J) Vega$ Don compete• with a female detective to find the murderer' of three -private .eyes. how AIYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ADHDLADLMA HUO PLGO HPLOWLADA - DQO,R NLPP DOADLZR ALYO. . Yesterday's ZLSUOPPS CryptoqUGie: Q. zsu PH OLOQOU BJHUYLH· A WEED IS NO MORE 'l1iAN,i., FLOWER IN DISGUJSE, ... IF LOVE GIVES A EYES.-J.R LOWElL MAN �.. -- ______________ _______-""---:-------__:._--"'-------:"-__.,_ -- ·-· 4 _:__ Thursday, July 1, Poineroy-Mlddieport, Ohio Page-12-1be DaUy Sentinel ~ .. ELBERFELD$ IN-POMEROY SUMMER CLEAR.ANCE· SALE· . Racine fn-emen the futtire is now. finalize holiday Page 3. BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER·WEARING APPARAL FOR WOMEN -CHILDREN ~ MEN - AND BOYS.__ QU·ANTITIES . ARE LIMITED- ALL SALES FU~Af ~_NO-EXCHANGES . OliREFUNDS · · . GIRLS' HANDBAG SALE SHORTS and TOPS SALE I • SUMMER SLEE.PWEAR at y Reg. 7.00 ••..•... SALE 4.90 Reg. 9.00 • • . • . . . . SALE 6.30 Reg. 12.00 • • • • • • . . SALE 8.40 Reg. 16.00 . . . . . . . SALE 11.20 · Reg. 3:00 . . ... . SALE 2.10 Reg . 5.50 ., .... SALE 3.85 Reg. 8.50 . . ... , SALE 5.95 Reg . 11 .00 . . .. . SALE 7.70 Reg . 16.00 .... SALE 11.20 LITTLE BOYS' VoUl,No.U Cop,yrlfb&ed 188% SALE SPORTSWEAR & 'DRESS SALE Reg. 3.00 . . . . . . . . SALE 2.10 Reg. 4.50 ....•... SALE 3.15 Reg. 7.00 • . . • • . . • SALE 4.90 Reg. 10.50 . . . . . . . . SALE 7.35 Reg. 15.00 . . . . . . • SALE 10.50 SWIMWEAR SAL~ MATERNITY WEAR · and Reg. 6.00 •...... : SALE 4.20 Reg. 12.00 .... .. • SALE 8.40 Reg. 16.00 .. .... SALE 1qo Reg. 24.00 •.. . .. SALE 16.80 Reg. 9.00 . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 6.75 Reg. 15.00 .••..•.•., • SALE 11.25 Reg. 21.00 • • • . . • • . . . SALE 15.75 Reg. 29.00 . . . . . . . . . . SALE 21.75 SPORTSWEAR SALE TOPS &SHORTS Cool summer styles and colors. Reg. 10.00 • . . . • . SALE 7.50 Reg.14.00 . . . . . . SALE 10.50 Reg. 18.00 . . . . . SALE 13.50 Reg. 28.00 . . . . . SALE 21.00 Complete stock including Hang Ten! Reg. 7.00 ·. . . . . . . SALE5.25 Reg. 11.00 . . • • . • SALE 8.25 Reg. 17.00 • . • • . SALE 12.75 Reg. 24.00 . . . . . SALE 18.00 lor fumlture; $1.500 lor field trlps; $16,000 by chang· lng kindergarten from the half-day to full-day program on an every-othel-- day bast'; $10,8Xl from actlvlty positions which Included the supplemental coaching contracts to be picked. up by the Athletic BoOsters; $6,!81 by deleting a study hall monitor; $4.000 by suspendlni professional worksbops; along with unspecified amounts lor cutting Overtime for employes, limiting band trips to three otbel' than football games, and cutting dball and baseball to' 2ll games. MUIII borrow flmda The problem It whether the cuts will see the dlsll1ct through the 1982-&1 school year was discussed with Supt. Roberts proJecting that oo further cuts will have to be made. He said the dlstrlct will have to borrow $ll0,000to get tllroogh the year, but funding to pay that llliiCAlnt back would be available at the end or the year. He further stated that Ills not legal to carry CNer bWs from one year to another. Roberts spoke of the decline In students and noted that Jess student& means less money from the state. He said that up until last year the dlstrlct has been growing but In the 1981-82 sch011l year there was a decline of allOOt 25. The question ot the recent purchase of a computer as a justifiable expenditure In view of the cuts was The concensus of opinion of the approximately 75 ..! parents, teachers and other Interested residents at· tending a publlc hearing on the Eastern Local School Dlsll1ct's money trouble Thur!lday night was that another try lor an·operating levy should be made In the fait The three mill levy !ailed by approximately 150 votes at the June primary election. Since that time, the board has Instituted a program It cuts to makeup lor the loss It about$72,000expectedfrom that levy, in addition to the about $«1,000 lost In state aid had the levy passed. . Speaking to the group on the money'problern., of the dlstrlct, Supt. Richard Robert,, noted the last district · levy'j)a.'sed was In 1977. It was a: 10 mW levy tor ooe year and was passed only after the school had clolied. Roberts said he projected when he came to the di'trlct three years ago, It would run out al funds by late 1982 wltllout a levy. The operating levy !ailed at the 1981 general election along with a building lm· provements fund levy. Slate aid Is also declining as student 'population declines, Roberts noted, before reviewing ihe cuts made by the board . The approximately $60,000 In cut, made by_ the board Includes $10,000 In textbook purchasel, $5,000 JUNIOR and PRE-TEEN • JUNIOR Pre-teen and Junior Sizes. By CHARLENE HOEFUCR Nice selection of summer maternity wear. All summer dresses coordin-ate sportswear. Reg. 7.00 •• : • . • • . • • • SALE 5.25 Reg. 12.00 • • . • • . : . . . . SALE 9.00 Reg. 17.00 .........• SALE 12.75 ' Reg. 25.00 . . • • • • . . . • SALE 18.75 ..LADIES' LADIES _SLACKS SALE SWIMWEAR SALE Complete stock Extra Sizes. ·· Open Stock · Many Colors Reg. 12.00 . . . . . Sale 8.40 Reg. 19.00 Sale 13.30 Reg. 25.00 Sale 17.50 Reg. 30.00 Sale 21.00 CLEA~ANCE! MISSES ' 'f.' MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SUMMER BLOUSES 15.95 Slacks . . . . . . 18.95 Slacks . • . • • . 22.95 Slacks ·. • • • • • 24.95 Slacks . . . . . . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE - CLEA MEN'S BOYS' 3.57 4.77 5.97 7.77 SWfM TRUNKS Good selection in all sizes. Reduced 40%. ' 8.95 Swim Trunks • : • ... · 5.37 9.95 Swlm .Trunks ••• • • , 5.97 10.95 Swim Trunks •••.. 6.57 . 12.95 Swim Trunks .. ... 7.77 · • - ,~sizes ll to'llf. - •. · ·6:15 Swim Trunks' . . . • . 4.17 8.95 Swim Trunks • • • • • 5.37 - MISSES SUMMER ,1 . Reg. 11.00 • • • • • Sale 7.70 . .Jtee. 16.00 • • •·• Sale 11.20· Reg. 22.00 . . . • Sale 15.40·· . .... ~ , ~;...·'1· . -., . Bov.s " . . . .: •. --·. SUMMER SHORTS . Save 40% ·noW on our entire stock. Knits, denl.ms 1 blends. Sizes a to.20. • . 3.95Shorts .. .1......... 2.37. ~ 95 Shorts •77 7.95 Shorts ••••••••••• ,. 4.71 I. 95 Shorts ............ 5.37 ,... • <2.69 Caps .... .; • 1.35 . .J 2>.95 Caps . .. . • .. 1.48 I I 0 0 0 I I I I I I o . ·~ . . ' · , . JUN.IC)R . ~ ,. .. Lltfle !!iris one and 'tWo :Quality Brand names R,educed 40%1 · Piece suits. Little boys swim Reg. 12.00 ••••••.••••••.. Sale 7 19 trunks • · ....... , .. .. _.. Salel3.19 ·. • ' R eg.22.00 · Reg 6 00 . Sale 4 20 Reg. 27.00 .............. Sale 16.19 Reg:a:oo ::::::::: Slles:60 00 .... _... , ...... Sale20.39 , R... 12 oo Sale 1 40 v.,. ·00 , ..•... , ...... Sale 26.39 Reg. 16.00 ••••••• .Sale 11.20 ::!·:!· 0 .. . . l -·· • ' . . . .. .. .. 1.98 . .. , _ . , . ~~IMWEAR SALE DRESS.CLEARANCE I I ~ I I I o ' 1 o . ' ' 1 .. .ELBER~EtDS -·IN ROMERO¥ . ~.95 Caps · sAu ·' ·JUNIOR SLACKS ..Many colors. E!xcellent -stylIng. ' • _ .... .12.80, ..... Sill 1.00 ~ .... Zl,ll ..... , .. .. • 511115.75 ........ , .... , .... SIII1L75 31.11 ....... ' ... Silt Z2.5G 0 .... :- . ~ , Band director hired The Meigs Local School Plsh1ct gtlta newbBnddlrectorThursday nllbt wfllin.tlle board met In special session. · Marlly,JI Goodnlte wUl - - - her dulles Immediately 8s band director and Instrumental mulllc Instructor at Meiall High Schoo~ ;· Goodnlte comes tromlhli PlkeCountyPI!bllj:Schoolsystem, l'llceVIlle, J<Y., WhereshewaS,muslliteac~!lJ!d ~directOr. Sheholdcl an untlergraduate degree from 1J1e Unlverlllty of Kentucky and a ,Muter's of Music Eclucatkln from Boston University, BOston. She hal been perlomalng with !hi! l..exlngtoa Plllihannonlc Orchestra, I..ex1q1on. as bassoonilt. · ! . 1 The Board went spent part ot the rneetlnit:ID-~tlve ~~e~~sloJl, clai:uiiiDa personnel, fiDances and neaottatmDs. The next regularly IICbeduled meeting II Tuelday, J~ 13. IICCOl'dlnlt to Supt. Dan MorriS. . . · W~her forecast ·· • Ilacr-111& ciouda and Widely -~ lijlowers fnillbt Lows Sevalty ~t cbaDce It ..,.•• an~~ tbundtnlllrml Saturday, KIN 78& 8581. .WJIIds IOUfllerly. about lD , Bfln'uiOMoFw• ' n na la4Tan~llt. . . . ' boo!Jten bad earlier IIMIIImoualy apeed lo pick· up lbe llOIIt for tbe IUJIPiemrllry a&bletlc coaehiDg coab'acta. He reported that currently the ·boosters have $l,lX>ln their treasury, that Fourth of July activities wlll bring In about $1,000, $3,10lcan be expected from the Ml!lgs County an a statistic reported by the government every three months. The number ot di'ICOIIraged workers rose by 18l,OOO !rom the first quarter. The department's Bureau of LabOr Statistics attrlbuted the steady unemployment rate to the process ot se<lSOIIal adjustment; by which It ·.adJusts raw unemployment data to to account lor such routine, predlc· table variation.' as school closings and .the weather. 'lbe jobless rate nonnally rl'ies In June with the liltlux of school-age job-seekers, but' bec~use far !ewer youths entered the latxir force than expected the overall ad)ll!ited rate held steady. ' The labor Ioree actually shrank by 475,000 last month. The number of people working derllned 353,~ and the' number of people thrown out of work fell by '122,000, more. than ottsen~ any tightness In the labor market that wruld have oth- erwlse driven the rate up turther. In advance of today's report, several prtvate analy'IIS said unemployment Is certain to remain at post-war record levels through the summer. The economist, said they doubted the 10 percent cut In In· come tax rates or the 7.4 percent boost In Social Securlty benefjts that took effect Thul'5day woold produce enough of a spurt In con.qu. mer spending to cut Into the unem· ployment toll. governments. Carl R. Hysell, )uvenlle ottJcer ot the ptogram, satd the youth have \Y()rked three weeks at 20 dltferent job sites In the county. . • They have worked for vUJage~~, townsbtps, schools, the COIUIIy guage and the county COiirlbJuJe. types of jollB have been _ulllptd. • from wash!Dg windows,to pilntlJig buses, to~ roads"'-llttilf. Hy.II!U. Uld agenCies, ~ and townsbtps In the cquaty have been very cooperative In finding . work for the youth and supporting the prog:ram. The yooth, In tum, have done very well In their asslgried work and have received many cotnplltJJI!IIts from tile super, visors 8lld general public, he said. The proerarn luted tbree weeks · and finished at the end of June. Hysell IBid the )IWtbl were ri!c- • naJted by CODtactlaa the three COUDt:y 8cbool c11atr1cta 8lld asldng pilnclpals wblch lludents were malt dl!lerviD& ot the jobl. lle l8ld lie allo clae ~ ci the youth. . , Ttie JlllltPMI was fllluced throUatt a II'IDl o"'i"¥"' Irani the Oblo [lepartmeat ot Yootb Serv\cee, IJyleJl said.. 1be a)Uiity reand dlrecior NJ ' · MeetiDJ..-..Ibe board memben Ill special Ull I NJ io dlal;ulllbe,»hletlc eoachiDI problem; wu lll!llry lleaaley wbo rejloltecl tbe Fair con~slon stand, and about The agreement between the $2,700 will be raised at home loot· board and the boos~ wa.• that ball and'baskelball games. should the money become avaUaHe noted the only commitment ble tor payment of the supplemenwhlch the boosters now have Is the tal contracts through regular $2,000 for erection of athletic • school funds then the boosters buDding which waf !)!Ire~ by ' 9/0U'Ilt 'tle relieved ot their them and Is already paid for, and obligation. about $a)() lor tables and t-shlrts. On the recommendation ot Supt Hesaldnonewequlpmentorun!- Roberts, the board voted to accept torms 1\ad to be purchased '\,y the the proposal of the Boosters and to boosters this past year. put back Into place the run sports Supt. Richard Roberts reported program and coaching staff. It was there Is money In the athletic de- agreed, however, that any propartment fund to take care of such gram can be dropped should there expet)Ses this year, along with be In adequate student transportation cosls lor the team. (Continued on page 12) Thanks to a state grant and the MeigS County Juvenile Court, 72 youths who might otherwise be unemployed have been paid to do pu~ llc service work thiS summer lor various area agencies arid Some 60,000 atres of unneeded tedera:I prilpefty across the country are up lor sale. ·· Brownsalddetallsofhow, when and wheretheparcelswW besold · have not been ~ven to his otrk:e yet ' last week to review what had to be done to trim the budget after the !allure of the three mW operating 1~ In till! June primary. 72 youths work on public service jobs I .1.95 Caps • .. .. • .. ~98 -- .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL'I....:. SMCIRDA Y TIL 5 · . Adjustable size. Good ; selection of styles and col ors. •12 Price. ) By CHARLENE HOEFUCH A tu11 coaching staff for bot!\ the Junior and senior high schools of the Eastern Local School Dlsll1ct was a'sured Thul'!lday night when the Board of ~atlon accepted an otfer~Of tile Eastern Athietic ~ ters to provide the needed $6,8Xl lor the supplemental coaching contracts. All of the roaching positions In junior high, one assistant varsity football coach, the freshman basketball coach, two track coaches, and an assistant baseball coach were Included on the list of cuts made when the Eastern Board met WASHINGTON (AP) -The na· uon's ~pJoyment rate held steady at 9.5 percent In June, but the number of Americans who gave up looking tor \YOrk because of the tight job market set a record, the Labor Department said today. Although the Jobless rate was un· changed from May, the number of people out of wor~~ally teU from 10.5 million .4 million. But 1.5 million people !ell Into the "discouraged worker" category - . ' VIr~. SUM.MER CAPS . Sizes 8 to . 20 Entire Stock"_SCIVe 30%. Boys 9.95 Jackets . ..• 6.96 Boys 18.95 Jackets . • 13.26 Boys 19.95 Jackets .. 11.97 Boys 24.95 Jackets •• 14.97 4.16 5.56 6. 95 9.06 . 11.95 . -11.. 77 . ' 14.97 • 17.97 Roberts said that more work does need to be done In that area. He commented to a question on dropping vocational units In business education on the lack of students resulting In loss of state funding and the need to send those students to the Meigs Local School Dlstrlct .Parents talkEd about theoldtextbooksandtheneed for updating with Supt. Roberts again pointing to the need lor passing a levy to provide the tund~ tor pur· cha'lnl! new books. One teacher a,ked kbout cuts In the teaching staff and the response trom Roberts was that no further cuts ·are anticipated. He said that before cutting the staff, he would recoinmend addUtlonal athletic program cuts or across the board cu L~ for all the staff. It was noted that teachers are now paid at the state minimum for the dlsll1ct size. Questioned about the money raised by students lor such things as the Junior-senior prom and the senior trip, Roberts said use of the money wruld be determined by the students. Class advlsOI"' were among th~ cuts made by the Board and without advi,ors such activities cannot take place, Roberts adv~ Henry Hensley representing the Eastern AthletiC boosters reported It was the unanimous oplnlon of the Boosters at a meeting this week that the levy should (Continued on pa~e 12) Unemployment rate holds steady in June Both sites were selected by the corps as unneeded, Brown said. Operation ot the locks and dams wm not be affected. The corp hi! planned to use the Long Bottom parcel tor a rea-ea· tlon and boat launching area The other site was also to be used lor a public access to the Ohio River. The ex~ demand tor these proJects lii!Ver materialized so the land has remained undeveloped and unused, Jlrown said He said -the money collecte!l from the sales will be put In the federal governm4111t' s general account, to be used to reduce the natlonal debt. The Meigs wcels are among about 242 acres or federal land tor sale on the Ohio River In Ohio, Kentucky and West CI.IARANCII MIN'S. ~ · SUMMER JACKETS. for ~MSR33R Sizes 36 tci' 50. Excellent styles and colors. Save 30%now. Men'Sl9.95 Jackets Men's 22.95 Jackets Men's 24.95 Jackets Men's 29.95 Jackets Rutland, were spotted on the RL 7 by·pau and taken Into custody. The eouple allegedly took gasoline from vehicles at Ben Tom Corp., across from Meigs H.S., and gas caps elf the cars parked In the subdivision behind Salisbury School. Deputies . Jlmmer Soulsby and Paul .'Rowe handled the lnvestfgatlorl. · The Sherlfl's Dept. Is al'!O Investigating vandalism to the door at the flllh and game buUdlng, West Shade. the window In the main door was shot out, according to the report. Investigation Is continuing. Two parcels ot "excess" federal land In Meigs County are up lor sale, according to WUllam Brown, public affairs otflcer tor the U.S Anny Co\-p of Engineers at Huntington. . The land Is surrounding the Racine Locks and Dams. The locks and dams wW remain Iinder the operation of the Corp of Engineers. Brown..sald one parcel;·approxlmately 'll ~es,ls, Jocated at the mouth of Shade River near SR 124 at Long Bottom. The other parcel, approximately 33 acre~, Is located at the mouth of Old Town Creek SUMMER-JACKETS BOYS CI.IA_RA . MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS NOVi Ret 8.00 • . . • . • Sale 5~60 \ CI.IARANCif CI.EARANCII BOYS, . SHORTS SALE. ·. CHI LOR ~-N'S CUARANCif . - 1 Federal land goes on sale CLEARANCE! MEN'S S, M, L ani:i' Sizes. Terrific selecotion . Tank tops included. Reduced 35% . . • 5.95 Knit Shirts .. . ... 4.16 8.95 Knit Shirts .. .. .. 6.26 12.95 Knit Shirts ..••• 9.06 14.95 Knit Shirts ••. • 10.46 Short Sleeves Buy school wear and save 35%. Boys 5.95 Shirts •....••••• Boys 7.95 Shirts .......... . Boys 9. 95 Shirts ...•.•.... Boys 12.95 Shirts •• .•• .. •. Bermudas - Some denims, knit shorts, jog shorts, not all sizes. Reduced 40% . .. I{NIJ SHIRTS~> KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Big selection - SUMMER SHORTS / . "X'L: · CUARANCEI .. 13.00 Shirts,. . • • • • • . • 8.45 17.00 Shirts •••••.' ·• • 11.05 18.00 Shirts . . • . . . . . 11.70 19.00 Shirts • • • • • . . • 12.35 \ I .CLEARANCE! 10.95 Sports Shirts ..... 7 12.95 Sport Shirts . ..... 9.06. 15.95 Sport Shirts •. .. • 11 .16 18.95 Sport Shirts ..... 13.26 i' i, 11.16 13.26 16.06 17.46 · MEN'S All sizes - Western shirts are included . Save35% now. .. VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS I Save 35% Short sleeve. styles, sizes 14V2 to 17V:lo SIDolids and patterns. ' . CI.IARANCif SPORT SHIRTS SAVE ..o·~. , CI.IARANCII Sizes 29 to 50 - Solid colors and patterns - Entire stock - Reduced 30%. Reg. 11.00 . . . Sale 7.70 Reg. 15.00 . . Sale 10.50 Reg. 19.00 . . . Sale 13.30 Reg. 26.00 . . . Sale 18.20 5.95 Shorts .... .... . ... 7.95 Shorts .......... .. 9.95 Shorts ............ 12.95 Shorts .... .... ... 8.00 . . . . . . . Reg. Sale 5.60 Reg. 12.00 . . . . . . Sale 8.40 Reg. 17.00 . . . . • • Sale 11.90 Reg. 24.00 . . . . • . Sale 16.80 Sale 12.60 Sale 17.50 Sale 25.20 Sale 30.80 ~) A Rutland couple have been charged with petty theft following their arrest early this morning·at Rocksprlng!, according to Meigs County Sheriff J~ J . Protti~ According to the ~rt. the s~lfl' ~ omce was notlfll:d at approxi..........--~,1Jyil a:m: ttiAt-two per!OIIS' were seen near vehicles' at Meigs high school carrying gasoline cans on CR 25. When deput~ arrived, the pair were not found, but their car was Impounded lor partially blocking the ro8d and having expired tags. At approximately 6 am., Kevtn Runnion, 23, and his wife, Ethyl, · 11,1\isses and Extra Sizes. Misses and Reg. 18.00 . . . . . . Reg. 25.00 . . . • . . Reg. 36~00 • • . • . • Reg. 44.00 . . . . . . ' Coqple charged in theft SUMMER TOPS asked by one of the parent, with Roberts explaining that the actual expense to the district was $3,500 and that the ef!lclency factor will save the dlsll1ct money In the long nm." He comm4111ted on the computer's value In helping the dlsll1ctmake short·term Investments to get the most Interest Another parent questioned the recent employment It another clflce person. but the superintendent stated It was a tempoi'III'Y 1 sitUation. , 'lbe dlsctpllne problem which Supt. Roberts described as ''not any more extreme than at any other school" along with needed academic lmprovernenb was d!J(:ussed clurtng the meeting. Roberts said his prlme concern now on the academle side Is securlng a new .prlndpal and ~ a l!clence teacher. He said . that the board had Interviewed two extellent science teachers, but both.liad declined after looking at the science lab. ACIIdemlc qiiOIItlonl Roberts responded to questions about education In the dlsll1ct with the comment that teSt scoi'e.'l are the highest In the county and thaUI2 percentofthlsyear's graduates are going on to )llgber education. He further noted that the average class size In thedlsirlct l~ 21 students after one teacher complained about the lack of time lor Individual stUdent atter.tlon. A~ for the lack of !ICholarshlps lor Ea~ternstudents; Athletic boosters to .help board Round Meigs County MISSES 1 SectiOn,' 12 l'areo 15 Cenl a A Mu1Umedla Inc. Newopapor Pomeroy-Mlfdleport, Ohio, Friday, July 2, 1982 Eastern board told to seek tax levy LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS AND SHORTS Survey reveals meat prices rise in-June Page 8. Page 12. CHILDREN'S SUMMER Canvas, Leather. Vinyl and Cloth Sty les. Reds bos8 says celebration plans. BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 2nd-9:30A.M. Reg . 6.00 . . , SALE 4.20 Reg. 9.00 ... SALE 6.30 Reg. 14.00 .. . SALE 9.80 Reg. 23.00 .. SALE 16.10 I i . " · : · 1 :: . . . .,.,. ., ' ,, l'lllr Mrtrr !1111 Tltd¢'; BJalll ~ \ ~· . ·. ............... _...,......,,........ " PVBLIC IIEBv.:E. 'l1lele WGI'Iuli'lll'eiiDI!III'D • c:rew jldwed, . . . wort.8d Ollllllllii&Y ...... pldrlnJ liP liter, ltrllildt o.n. ........, Grea Bunem, M» . . diem ~, 11 "· ..".'" Ql!llal• lllld llllawD . . . . • - . . . . ., . . I II .tile rtflllll!;i IIIII .. . \tW• .....,. ~ CIMd aaooDarurt. ~tlll.IW Allo ......... ~&brei,. a Juveajie.C..It >'• ot wblcb ... I!Jiel!t (II tile ~ ' piii! ,IIK,... a .._ll'llllt ~ ot ~ flinlllolee. - .. . ' prqp;un. . . .' • ' I ' � 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 1, 1982 weekley