http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a7c18817b7f60edf29931836fdf28f7c.pdf 74a2b81b60492c2723f63a61f8a3cc93 PDF Text Text Hoeflich returns; Bob's Beat of Bend Page7 e Vol.31 ,No.49 Copy•ightod 1982 Scotten-Dillon firm ceases operations Reds' Concepcion All Stars' MVP Page 12 Page 3 • at y • enttne 1 Sec:tlon, 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 14,1982 Litigation·possibility looms at Meigs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Utlgation against the Meigs Local School board for failure to provide funding for additional classroom space at the Salem Center School appears a real possibllllty. This was disclosed at the regular meeting of the board last night when two Athens attorneys, Susan Gwinn and James Wallace, and two Salem Center parent representatives, Kathy Rhodes and Lue Shenefield, attempted to be added to the board's agenda. Gwinn's request to be added to the agenda was declined even though board president, )'tobert Barton, called for "additions to the agenda" and several other items of business had been added. A 4-1 vote against adding the Salem Center item to the agenda was made after the possibility of discussing the matter in executive session was proposed by the board. Wallace contended it should be done in open meeting. Board member Robert Snowden voted in favor of the agenda addition. However, before the board voted not to add the Salem Center classroom issue to the agenda, Snowden reported that Monday night he had attended a meeting of parents and other interested individuals · at Salem Center and that It was "the consensus of opinion that thE! board has a moral obligation to uphold the promises of the previous adm!Jiistration to increase classrooms at the school." Snowden's reference was to the over the $1 mUllon bond issue (no cost to the taxpayers) passed in the district in June, 1981. At that" time, two additional classrooms were listed among the district improvements to be made with the money derived from the bond issue. Presently the board is considering extensive renovation to the Melgs Junior High School building. Thus, Salem Center representatives expressed concern that perhaps funding for their additional classrooms might not be available after that project is awarded. As Snowden explained, "They want to talk now before the money has been spent on everything else." Questioned about intent of the attorneys, Wallace said they were there "to talk and to try to a vold litigation.'' It was at that point that the beard moved into executive session. Again the vote was four to one with Snowden casting the "no" vote. Gwinn then asked for the matter to be included on the next board meeting agenda, and she was requested by Barton to foilow the usual procedure of preparing a written request. At last night's meeting, howver, the beard acknowledged receipt of the specifications for the junior high renovation project from Gerald Pierron, architect, but took no action on authorizing bid advertisement. That matter was handled in the more than an hour executive session into which the board moved after the Salem Center incident. Other matters considered in the executive session were personnel and negotiations, it was notro. After coming back Into open session. the board voted to hire Greg Drummer as a teacher for the 1982-83 school year on a one year limited contract at the high school and awarded hlm a one year supplemental contract as the boys head varsity basketba ll coach far the year. Drummer, for the past e ight years, has been employed as the freshman basketball coach and the head baseball coach at WUlard High School. On recommendation of Superintendent Dan Mor· ris, the board voted to create the positon of "director of maintenance" and then hired Eugene Hawkins for that job for the 1982-&3 school year. The salary, it was noted, will be the same as that paid the "director of transportation" plus whatever increments have been earned . Hired as substitute teachers for the year were Ann Webster, Vinas Lee, and Grace Hawley. (Continued on page 12) NEW PRINCIPAL - James Miller, seated left, new Meigs High School principal, met with Dan Morris, superintendent of schools, standing, and Robert Barton, president of rhe Meigs Local board of education, prior to last night's board meeting. MJller comes to Meigs Local from ·Byesville where be served as principal of rhe Rolling Hills Local School's Meadowbrook High School. He !!Us the position lefl vacant wben James Diebl retired. ·Bailey resigns EMS position; deficit budget approval given Bob Bailey, coordinator of the Jones also pointed out that due to Meigs County Emergency Medical the deficit, it will be necessary to Services submitted his resignation review departmental budget reto the Meigs County Commissionquests and reduce the requests by ers Tuesday effective July 30. $~.493.03 before the 1983 approprtBailey, who has been coordinator - ations are made in January. of the EMS system since its begin"Our policy of maintainlng a balning in 1978, cited health problems . anced I>Vdget will continue in 1983" Jones commented. as the reason for his resignation. "Whatever action is needed to · Meanwhile, commissioners following the required public hearing bring the budget into balance will on the proposed 1983 county budget be taken at the appropiate time," adopted a deficit budget as Jones concluded. In other business, county engil!fi!Sil!lte4· , •• Commissioner Richard Jones neer, Phil Roberts, reviewed bounpointed out that estimated general dary llnes at the new landfill site fund revenue.s would equal and to report on his recent discus$1,352,405.89 while departmental sions concerning the project with budgets by county offices and agenthe John David Jones Engineering cies would total $1,556,898.92 resultfirm. ing in a deficit of $:»1,493.03. Eber Pickens, mayor of the vii- lage of Syracuse, discussed a drainage problem in the area of the new Carleton School. Mayor Pickens also pointed out an area along the roadway had been dam·a ged and would have to be repaired . Michael Swisher, county welfare director, discussed various aspects of the welfare programs. The meeting recessed untll10: 30 this morning when the beard will discuss the applications for Community Development Block Grant funds. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones, and David Koblentz, commissiners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. US 35 project has new life activities have been started and we The dormant US 35 project once anticipate having the rtght-of-way again has new signs of life. acquired by the time construction According to a letter written by plans are completed. The consulOhio Department of Transportation director David Weir to William tant for the final portion between N. Eachus, president oftheGallipoBidwell Road and est of SR 160 has lis Area Chamber of Commerce, completed the ,plan for the US 35 the consultant firm for the portion · portion. (The ODOT District Office in Marietta is responsible for the of US 35 from the Jackson County plan work on SR 160)." line west of SR 325 has recently "We are quite concerned about been authorized to complete the the construction of US 35 in the area construction contract plans for that section. around Holzer Medical Center. We The letter further stated, "The conhave reviewed this project recently sultant for the portion from west of and find that funding for the entire SR 325 to west of a proposed interproject is not possible at this time. change with Bidwell Road was reHowever, we believe that state concently authorized to proceed with struction is desirable and first stage the preparation of the construction financing is feasible. Stage I would contract plans including the rightconsist of grading and draining of-way plana. Some light-of-way with the construction of pavement and bridge structures at a subsequent stage. We have added Stage I of this project to our Phase III priority program and I have instructed my staff to expedite the project accordingly. We are striving to complete plans for all three construction sections. With the cuiTent uncertainties regarding federal funding, it is impossible to make any definite commitment as to when all three projects can go to construction." It was announced that the Ohio Valley Singers will be at Our House_ for a dessert buffet on Sept. 18. Training for tourism was the topic of Dave Spaulding of the Ohio Department of Education during Tuesday's luncheon at the Down Under Restaurant. Iranian forces invade Iraqi By The Associated Press Iranian forces invaded Iraq and captured hundreds of Iraqi soldiers in an offensive to "liberate Iraq" and topple the regime of President Saddam Hussein, Tehran radio claimed today. An Iraqi military communique said Iranian troops pushed six miles into Iraq along a six mile . front. But it said Iraq counterattacked and in!licted heavy losses on the invaders. "The enemy began retreating under the courageous blows of our heroic forces, leaving behind large numbers of dead and wounded," the Iraqi communique said. The Iranian attack appeared to open a new phase of the Persian Gulf war launched in September 19111 by Iraq. Hussein's army invaded Iran and scored initial gains, at one time occupying portions ot Iran's Khuzistan province before the Iranian army rallied early this year and pushed the Iraqi forces out of the country. West Virginian waives extradition; faces larceny charges in Pomeroy James M. Marshall, 25, Parkersburg, has been arrested for Meigs sheriff's deputies on a warrant alleging grand larceny. He is charged with victimizing an elderly lady in the vtllage of Middleport. Marshall waived extradition in circuit court of Wood County, W. Va., Tuesday and was returned to Meigs County jail to await his hearing. The department reported that vandalism occurred over the wee- Brinley F . Seth, 23, Pomeroy, found guilty following a jury trial, was sentenced to two to 10 years in prison by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday. Seth was on trial for trafficking in marijuana whlch occurred March 25 of this year. Seth was taken to Columbus this morning by the • Meigs County Sheriff' s Department to Oegin serving his sentence. Serving on the jury were Keith Wolfe, John Tillis, F red Stanley, Tammy Searl~. William C. Jewett, Norma Wilcox, Danette Hoffman, June E. Stearns, Sharon Pierce, Stanley L. Bass, Jerry D. Eads, and Mary E. WUis. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 392. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5859. Weather forecast Generally clear and more humid tonight. Lows around 65. Winds ·light and variable. Thursday. mostly sunny, warm and humld. Highs 84-89. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sllllday: M08tly fair, hiK ~d humid but with Isolated afternoon or evening tlmnderstanns. Highs from the upper 80s to mid-90s. Lows from the mkHOs to low 70s. years . ' the Pomeory Police Dept. The Evans vehicle was parked in the Kroger parking lot at the time of the theft . Loss was approximately $25. The matter is under investigation. Meanwhile, Middleport pollee officials request cooperation of local residents to keep their cats and dogs restrained. The Police Dept. has received numerous complaints of damage to property and cars allegedly caused by the animals. Seth gets 2-10 year sentence Name Sgt. J. P. Allen, 32, assis~nt commander of Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post SergeantJ. P. Allen, 32, a native of He is a .member of the FOP Lodge Nor;th Canton, Ohio, has been named in Wayne County, and is,an avid hunassistant post commander of the ter. - Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Lt. Wlggleswor;th aiBo announced Post. Sgt. Jerry L. Vaughn, a 17-year This was announced today by Lt. veteran of the Ohio State Highway Ernest Wigglesworth, post com- Patrol, · has been ~ to mander. lieutenant, and lllllll!!d post comAllen assumed his new duties mandet of the SteiJI!envllle Post,. Monday. 'lbe new commander U8llllled his Sgt. Allen graduated fi'OOI the duties Monday. Ohio State Patrol · Academy in OcVaughn had been stationed at tober, 1971. He was apigned to the Wilmington for 10 before Wooster P011t where lie has served joinlDg,the Gallia-Melga POIIt in 1976 the put 11 years. During ·that . ua!!!dltantpost~r. period, Allen was named Wooster's. · IJ. Vaughn, his wife Sherry and "Trooper of the Year" five~. .. .. children; Regina, 11, and Matt, 11, Allen and his wife, Judy, have two reside on Rt. 2, Bidwell.· .cllildren, Ron,13, and ~e. 7. kend at the Southern Junior High School and the kindergarten rooms. Twelve panes of glass at the junior high building and four panes at the kindergarten appeared to have been shot out with a pellet gun. Anyone who has any knowledge of the incident is asked to contact the sheriff's department at 992-3371. Marlin Evans, Racine, reported the theft of four hubcaps from his 1971 Plymouth Tuesday morning to BGT.J.P.AUEN I . , SGT. JERRY VAUGHN �) 1982 Commentary NL·rides Concepcion's Page-2--The Daily Sentinel Pom.,-oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, July 14,1982 · blast for 4-1 victory Flat tax talk...___________w_ill_ia_m_F._B_J.tc_k_ley-:-J_r. "Menschem, you ought to see my friBnd, Bob Young. Maybe you're over-cs"elnedl" A minority opinion There has to be something in an idea that attracts the favorable attention of both Jesse Helms and Ralph Nader. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan also likes it, as do Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, supply-side economist Arthur Lafner and Rep. Jack Kemp, keeper of the flame in Congress_. . . . Aphalanx of prominent conservallv~s has tssued a mantfesto ~alling for prompt implementation and Budget Dtre.ctor Da~td St~kman ts already saying it may very well run up tn next year s admintstratto_n budget. The cause of this consensus is the flat-rate tax, and tf you haven't yet heard of it don't panic. It is not a new levy devised in desperation to attack those prospective $lll0-billion deficits but a new approach to the old problem of tax reform that would involve replacing the entire existing system of progressive rates and labrynthine loopholes with a single rate applicable across the board. Legislation to this effect is already in the congressional hoppers. North Carolina conservative Helms is the author of one Senate proposal. Another comes from New Jersey liberal Bill Bradley. There are more in both houses and even more being drafted . In its simplest fonn, the flat tax would apply one low rate on both in· dividual and corporate earnings with no deductions or exemptions. The Treasury, which is studying the ~oncept and ill; likely consequences, calculates a nat 10.6 percent would yteld about what the present progressiVe system returns to Washington. Other versions would permit limited exemptions. None, however, enviasage a top rate higher than 20 percent. That compares to the current SO percent under the reforms pushed through Congress by the administration last year. . Where the flat rate differs most markedly from previous similarly . sweeping proposals is in the unusually broad support it is attracting. That is· currently raising reformist hopes higher than ever before. Unrealistically, in the view of one veteran reformer, former Congressman Wilbur Mills. Before impolitic personal escapades ended his long public political career, Mills, as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, had more to say about tax policy than anyone else on Capitol Hill. Today, as a tax consultant with a Washington law finn, he is still expertly conversant on the subject. Mills believes there was a time in the '60s when he could have gotten his own comprehensive reform bill through Congress. But he dropped his efforts when he reconsidered how the existing and increasingly complex tax structure had developed from an initially simple system with 1-6 percent rates that were supposed to "produce more money than the mind of man could conceive of spending." While his own plan would have retained the progressive feature, he is quick to acknowledge the obvious advantages of a flat tax rate. Most tax· payers - "85 percent"- would benefit from forgoing deductions. It would also penni! dispensing with the annies of lawyers and accouritanll; now in· volved in tax preparation, to the relief of everyone except that large part of the American population composes of lawyers and accountants. There is the rub, or part or it. While taxpayers as taxpayers and growing numbers of politicians may want tax simplification, there are also those who don't. Wilbur Mills joins the consensus favoring discussion of form. But he is skeptical as to what can realistically be expected to come of it, having con·cluded long ago that there is no real constituency for simplication of tax law. There are many, however, for keeping it complicated- "strong lobbies for the people who profit from the deductions we all take." The debate on the flat tax is just getting started. But that may already be the last word. Suddenly the idea of a flat tax has become a subject of national interest. There was a time, not so long ago, when only a few of us were masoohistic enough to touch on the subject (one-quarter of a book I published 10 years ago dealt with the desirability of the flat taxi. There are objections to the refonns, two of them most frequently alluded to, and these are interesting in that they indicate on the one hand a bias born of envy, on the other a bias born of irrationality. The first of these has to do with the Question of the Rich. I once ventured that if everyone in America could be made twice as wealthy, our opinionmakers would embrace any measure to bring about this effect save one : It would not be permitted . that those who are already wealthy should also be made twice as wealthy. Why is this? To understand how deeply rooted envy is, one must reflect that the Lord thought it'important enough to devote one of only Ten Commandments to tMe subject of envying one's neighbor's goods. Although the doctrine of supplyside is in disrepute, and one is not permitted to pronounce the name of Laffer in sophisticated economic quarters, we are nevertheless discovering a thing called the underground economy. The underground economy, by the way, is simply another way of saylng that Laffer's curve, whatever the exact parabola of it, indeed exists out there somewhere. Just as in Sweden you arc quoted two prices by most car garages, depending on whether you intend to pay in cash (service at half-charge) or whether you want to be billed (service at full charge), so Internal Revenue is frankly conceding that tax evasion has become a huge industry, so to speak, the illegitimate child of high taxation. One sees estimates of $100 billion, $200 billion, even $300 billion of money that would have gone out in taxes if all gross receipts had been reported. Now tax evasion is a criminal offense. Tax avoidance iJ not, and it Is in this category that Internal Revenue also loses huge sums of money - from higher earners, whose investment strategy is dominated by the desire to avoid what is deemed excessive taxation. Now the flat rate tax would attack both problems. The garage mechanic who is paying more than 25 percent tax on the marginal dollar and chooses to traffic, to the extent he can, in cash. Reduce the tax rate to a maximum of 25 percent, and the The Daily Sentinel the rich paid more In taxes after Coolidge and Kennedy reduced the top rates. It Is merely the fact of their paying less that caats these critics into a sea of wretchedness. I repeat: they would prefer economic stagnation to the incldeflllll prospect oft he rich getting richer. ' The second bias is the protective bias of such institutions as depend on charity, notably collegi!S, hospitals and cultural enterpriaes. If the marginal dollar Is being taxed at 70 percent (the argument goes) there is a ~realer attraction to giving money to the balloet. The reasoning, apparently logical, is in fact para logistic. MONTREAL (AP) - For the last 11 years, the National League has found a way to wlnAhe All-Star Game. This year, the American League supplied the formula. The frustrated Americans had pledged to win with speed on the bases, tight defense and tougll relief pitching. That combination, spiced by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Ccncepclon's two-run homer, was just how the Nationals built their 4-1 triumph Tuesday night. Two vital statistics spelled doom for the AL. which now trailS this series 34·18 wtth one tie and has lost 19 of tbe last~ games. Manager Billy Martin's club struck out 10 times against NL pitchers Steve Rogers of Montreal, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Mario Soto of Cincinnati, and left 11 runners on base. "We had enough opportunities," Martin said. "We just didn't capitalize." Concepcion did, though, hitting a hanging slider from Boston's Dennis Eckersley Into the left-field seats In the second Inning to earn the game's Most Valuable Player trophy. The AL took a 1.{) lead In the first against Rogers, scoring on hits by Oakland's Rickey Henderson, who had three singles, and George Brett of Kansas City, a wtld pitch and a long sacrifice fly by California's Reggie Jackson. "Reggie was a little under that ball or It could have been 3-0," Rogers said. Boston's Eckersley mowed down the first five NL batters but was having some control problems. He walked Dale Murphy of Atlanta on four pitches, bringing up Concepcion. "!felt I had lost a little," the Eck· ersley said. "I gave Concepcion a fastball and he fouled It back. Then "As of now, I am in charge here." WASHINGTON (API - Theodore S. White started covering presidential politics In 1956 when things were simple and straightforward. He earned a Pultt7.er Prize and a bushel of other awards along the way, and wound It up In 19!10 more pUXlled than when he started. A lot has happened In those 25 years. Television moved Into cam· palgn coverage. Candidates gained Instant access to the voters but lost the close contact of the old cam· patgn trail. Electronic campaigns and fund-raising wtzzards by· passed and nearly killed off the traditional political parties. But the biggest riddle of allis the changing mood and values of the American electorate. America ts In a flux, White says, and no one can write the final chapter to hts life's work until things have been sorted out. White says he's stopping his chronicles, recorded chiefly In his "Making of the President" books. His new book. "America In Search of Itself: The Making of the Presl· dent 1956-19!10," tries to sum It up but makes no promises for the future. "We have come to a period of dis· continuity," White said In an Interview. "We ran through 20 years of good wtll. You know, the Great Society and all that stuff. We were going to take care of everybody., we· thought we had unlimited power.'' Then came disappointment and disillusionment tn Vietnam, fr(ght. enlng lnflation at home and the pivotal humlllatlon of hostages In Iran. "So you reach a sense of bewll· derment of what we can do at home and what we can do abroad," White said. "We're living through a cultural, political and economic crtsts. "Jimmy Carter campaigned lor all the things we've believed In for the past 20 years and Ronald Reagan satd for 20 years we've been screwing up," White said. "He campaigned directly against the experience of ·all the years since 1956." Reagan won the election, but White Is not sure who was right in that debate or whether the answers Peace in Lebanon? New Haven Reds, Senators advance in Hubbard Tourney White, who lshaleasanathleteat 67, says, however, that sOmebody else will have to pick up the story. It could goon forever and he's tired of· daybreak baggage caDs, long rides and flights In the middle of' the night. '---------------------------------~--importance they have neither earned nor deserve. We . will be recognizing the PLO as a legitimate : political force. With President Reagan on vacation in California, Alexander Haig definitely out as Secretary of State and his successor, George Shultz, not yet confirmed, leaves us old Reagan watchers w'ondering who's minding the store. This is un· doubtedly a crisis in the Reagan administration. W~ile mOst Americans abhor the civilian carnage in Lebanon, they don't want to see the United States ending as the world's whipping boy over Lebamm. The Reagan role as peace maker has been a failure in El Salvador and Argentiqa, and there is no reason to believe it will be a success now. Russia has warned that armed intervention by the United States would be cause for a chang~ in the Kremlin's policy toward the Middle East. Whatever that means, I don't profess to know but my instinct tells me I~ is not good. Why doesn't the administration quit the roje of peacemaker before they embroil the world in war? : ·· b~",... ...... - 1--~. --r-· .;· ALL-STAR MVP - CIDdluUIU Reds' plltyer D8ve Ceaeepdoa llolds tile Most Valaable Pll!yer lrilpby alalt lifter tile Nau.al Leape'1 •1 • tory over tbe America J..eaelle In tile Unl AB&ilr pme helday Ia M• · treal. Coocepeloa'a sec:olld iJIIIID& twM~~D bomer proved to be tbe willllillg margin In the game. (AP Lalerpboto ). . 18,91 week. Green, wbo waa the CFL 's leadIng !'USher wjth 1,678 yards tor the 1. Montreal Alouettes tn 19'19, lw had llealth problems In recent years, the Bro\vDI ~ Tuesday. He waa traded to HamDton by . Montreal tn 1981. While with the, Alouettea, he 'played· UDder Joe A MEMBER or The AloD<IItfd p,.... rllllnd Doll ....... A Amulcln Nt>WIPIPfr l'llbllMen Auoriatloa'. Y Qociltioa aDd lite .. a:=!J!&II Scanne!llo, ·. .. ~ , ·I now a Browns COiicll. ' ''111'1 very lb'cln& •P....•ny Ill 1111 . . llld lw aood !lpl8d... Se•nneiJa lalfl., "He'~ a~ . . ET error in the third inning. singles despite suffering the defeat. Later, in the fifth, Berkich walked, Grimm posted the win for N.H. \1 \t\11 It .. with six strikeoull; and six walks, young singled, and Spencer, \tf)\11 • • while Fisher coming on in relief for a Malezeuski, and Bloomer each ' " ' • Ill/ I \ I " I p(; / /1\11 / 'illl\1 great pitching effort. Koons suffered walked producing two more runs. Il l • ' The Racine Royals advanced to . the defeat for Glouster. He walked 17 opening round play after taking a and struck out seven. forfeit from the Gallipolis Athletics. No Hitter Second round play resumed Second round play began last night as the Gallipolis Senators tonight at 6:15 p.m. when Rutland downed the Harrisonville Bobcats 4- meets the Gallipolis Tigers. Later 0 behind the outstanding no-hit pit· Racine's Reds play Tuppers Plains ching of R. Young. ,Young struck out and Cheshire takes on Bidwell. the side on four different occasions, collecting a total of 17 strikeouts and eight walks. Young •s strong shut-out fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijjj;~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij~l victory, overshadowed another fine ·· pitching effort by Williams of w~ift Harrisonville. '-11 I A BATA CCIMPANY · • • Williams fanned nine and walked nine along with a relier effort tr!'m Morris in the fifth. The duo allowed ~ only three hits by a hard-hitting Senator team. Gallipolis hitters were Berkich with a triple and Young two singles. · The Senators first scored when K. /U n Angel walked and scored on a Young . 1•U single as Young came home on an 11~\1 renner A, •ga'd•• BOOJS WITH BUILJ. IN SAFETY A A ONE-YEAR SOLE GUARANTEE One of our most popular DOWNING-CHiLDS;, INSURANCE AGENCY 115N. 2nd AVe. a ane~year sole guarantee. Just try and wear 'em out! KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER Shoes located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy. Hartley 21" BOX FANS AND ;~ WINDOW. FANS 572 A.N.S.I. RATED MADE tN U.S.A. HARTLEY SHOES lilldltPci~OH. ........2 JULY 9 thru 15 safety~toe styles wilh ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The runner. who Is especially effective . Cleveland Browns have signed a Inside." free-agent contract with running· Green signed as a free agent with back · David Green, who was re- Cleveland once before, in Mayl917, le8.'\ed by the HBmlluin Tlgl!r Cats ct. the Canadian Football i..e8gue r.enenl Manaaer • SYRACUSE - Another perfect evening for baseball allowed the New Haven Reds and the Gallipolis Senators to advance a notch In the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tourvament here Tuesday evening in Syracuse. In contrast to last night's games each cones! was decided In the earl~ innings. Although both were settled early, however, each took a different pattern as the opener resulted in a torrid slugfest, and the finale a fine pitching duel. In the opener New Haven's Reds blasted Glouster-Mathews Insurance 20-10 in five openings. The higiHtcoring affair was highlighted by nine New Haven hits, led by Frishette's perfe(1 four-for-four night at the plate. Frishette had three singles, a double, and a walk to lead the winners, while teammate Fisher socked two singles and a double. Friend and Weaver each singled for the winners, while Weaver also smacked a home run. Exline tripled for Glouster, while Lent, Sayre, and Shu.sU each lined Cleveland signs free ()gent Green BOB HOEFLICH . . •' NewsEdllur ool ptrMIWIUin. Knight, Rose blame Wagner FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I ·Lawell Wingett Lebanon. They are using the same cowardly tactics they have always used, making their headquarters in the midst of a teeming civilian population. In order to root them out there is a horrible loss Of civilian lives. The civilian casualties so far in the war has brought wide condemnation of Israel. As I write, about 6,000 PLO hardliners are occupying West Beirut, hiding behind the skirts of the civilian population. The mercurial disposition of the PLO makes them undependable participants in any peace movement That is the reason Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and many other Congressional leaders oppose · sending American troops into Lebanon. If the trqops are fired on by any segment of the PLO, the resulll; could be catastrophic for the country. If they fire back, they .will be accused of joining the war on Israel's side. If they withhold their fire, they will be painted as weaklings around the world. It's a nl)owin situation. If, as has been suggested, they oversee the depar· lure of the PLO from Beirut and evacuate them in U. S. ships, they give to a terrorist organization an runners left on base and batters strlldng out. He permitted a leadoff single by New York's Dave Wtn· field but mowed down the next three hitters, finishing tile Inning by striking out Boston's Carl Yast· rzemskl. But the Cincinnati right· bander saved his best shoW for the seventh. The Nationals had Increased their lead te 4·1 tn the sixth on a double by AI Oliver and an RBI stn· gle by Gary Carter as the two Montreal teammates gave the hometown crowd of 59.re7- third largest In All-Star history - something to shout about. Detroit's Lance Parrish opened the seventh with a double lor the AL. Soto then struck out Kansas City's Frank White on a changeup. Henderson stroked hts third single and promptly stole second. But Soto fanned Wilson and Texas' Buday Bell. "I threw tlu;ee changeups to JUBilATION - Cincinnati Reds' shortstop Dave hitting a two run blast off Dennis Eckersley of the White," Solo said. "I started WilSon Concepelon, center, slaps bands of teammates Steve Boston Red Sox In the second inning of the All-Star with a fastball and then went back !Wwe, of the Los Angeles Dodgers, aod others, alter game in Montreal Tuesday night. lAP Laserphoto) to the change. Bell, I threw htm three or four changeups straight. "When I'm In trouble, I go·back to my change. I'm a fastball, changeup pitcher. My change-up Is my second best pitch and 1 have confidence tn tt." The AL wasn:t done quite yet. In MONTREAL (AP)- Pete Rose but both said they don't like to see this. I think that was the big thing the eighth, Fernando Valenzuela and Ray Knight might just be the Reds 19 games out of first place that was overlooked (when the winwalked two batters and San Fran- squeezing sour grapes, but they at the All-Star break. They both ter trades were made). cisco's Greg Minton relieved. Par- blame Dick Wagner for the disap- fault Wagner's trades. "I've always wondered about rish hit a slow chopper over the pearance of the " Btg Red "All I can do," Rose said, "Is sort what makes a ballclub win and mound. St. Louis shortstop Ozzle Machine." of compare the Reds with the Phil· what makes a ballclul) lose. I Smith, who had replaced Concep"The best ballciub. maybe of all lies In this respect: We traded thought hard abut II In the years we cion, dashed In and made a dazzling time. was the Reds In '75 and '76 Larry Bowa, Lonnie Smith, Keith lost. We won In '75 and '76 and In 'Tl play to end the Inning, stranding the and It was slowly dismantled," Moreland and Bob Boone and we we were 10\<i out and In '78 we were ninth and lOth AL runners. Knight said before Tuesday night 's got real good major-league replace- 20 games out. No. 11 came In the final Inning Ali·Star Game. "You just wonder If ments - Ivan DeJesus, Bo Dlaz, "It was the same ballclub except when Henderson walked wtth one It was disrupted too soon. That club who probably Is our most valuable they lost (Tony) Perez. You out Lasorda went to hts bullpen for might stU! be producing pennants." player so far. We started one kld In wouldn't think one player could the Dodgers' Steve Howe, who reRose said as late as last season, the lineup- Bob Dernler. mean 20 ga mes and Danny tired roolde Kent Hrbek of Minne- the club stlll was a big machine. "The Reds traded thetr ou !field (Driessen) Is a better player than sota. Then Tom Hume of Cincinnati "Here you've got a team that had (George Foster, Ken Griffey and Tony overall. But I always felt that came on to get Bell, ending the the best record tn the game (In Dave Cclllns) and Ray and they got Tony was the buffer between the game. •19811 and all of a sudden you change one good player In (Cesar) Cedeno. blacks and the Latins and the white Afterward, Lasorda talked with five positions," Rose said. "U they They tried to fill In the gaps with players. Oakland's Martin for a moment. really think they had the best team young players and they didn 't re"They've just chosen to stay "I told him the victory would be a In baseball, they should stand pat place them with major league within their system and their ecolot sweeter If we could have beat (with the lineup) and try to help the players. nomic structure. The ballclub somebody else," he said. "That's pitching a little bit." "You've got to keep developing they've got now might turn out to be because he's such a nice guy and a "You lose a (Ken) Griffey and a players and you've got to have a contending ballclub as time goes friend of mine." (Dave) Collins and you're talking youth. But you've got to have a on," he said . about two of the 10 fastest guys In blend of youth and experience. The the league," Knight said. "You lose Reds thought they were getting too a (George) Foster and you're talk- old and you look up and they're too Ing about one of the top four or five young," Rose said. run producers. You lose me and Knight said attitude Is also a you're talking about a guy who'll problem with the Reds. play every day, not a superstar but "There's a lot of talent on that s:J1 JACKSON Pt~E · At . 35 WEST a consistent performer." ballclub still," he said. "It's just a Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Knight now plays for Houston matter of getting the players to ALL SEATS JVST S 2.00 and Rose plays for Philadelphia, mesh. I think that's the key to all of ADMISSION EVERY $2.00 TUES~Y DALE ROTHGEB, JR. f111Un, Ccncepclon. who has only one home run this season, had put the NL tn front and Manager Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles thought the timing was every bit as Important as the runs. "When you have two men out and nobody on base and then you get two runs, well, that's a big Uft," said Lasorda, 3-0 as NL manager streak. "It came at a very opportune time." An Inning later, the NL was back for more. Pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones of San Diego led of! with a triple that bounced ott the base of the wall In rlght·center. After Montreal's Tim Raines walked and stole second, Jones scored on Pete Rose's sacrifice fly, sliding across just ahead of Jackson's strong throw and tagging the plate wl,th hts hand as Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk lunged to make the tag. That made It 3-1 and Carlton relieved Rogers for the NL. He struck out the side In the fourth, stranding two runners he had walked. In the fifth he surrendered a single to Henderson but then started a dou· ble play on Kansas City's Willie Wll· son, as the NL erased two of baseball's fastest runners. Soto relieved In the sixth tnntng and the AL trend continued - "I call the Reagan administration the Reagan experiment," White said. "I don't know what Is going to happen. I do know this country ran through one set of Ideas by 19!10. Reagan promised a totally new set of Ideas. I don't know whether they're working or not." t J.F.'n'ERS OF OPINION are wtlc!NDfd. Tbey 11Miuld bt leu ttwa . . w..,a a..k•llrn are lllb)ttt lU N.lllq alld ma1t be •l«aed wJU. -~ •dclrn. ..t ..,... AU number. Nuu011lped lftttf'l will be pubU.htd. Utkn •bouklbt ia lood til~ ! 1 'Break!''' otters. PubUaher Assitd.unt Puhlb;her/Cuntrullt!r .,.I was looking for an off-speed pitch," Ccncepcton said. "I guess I got the head of the bat out on It." In hts last batting-practice swing, Concepcion had smashed a line drive Into Olympic Stadium's lower left field seats. Eckersley's pitch wound up-In almost the same spot. "He yanked It," Eckersley said. "I was hoping It would hook fouL You know It's a bad-pitch when you throw lt. You say to yourself, lie somewhere between the dis· carded past and the untried future. That's the only sage advice he . ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD I went to a slider and It was goodbye." Presidential politics no simple issue now 3. That the safety of the marines It is too early yet to know just what will happen in Lebanon as a result of. would be reasonably assured. Some questions occur to me. If all President Reagan's decision to send the patties to the conflict can agree a battalion of armed marines t.here. Now it seems the decision ranks on American participation, why in with that other administration hell can't they agree on peace decision this spring to back England without the U. S. taking part? How against Argentina. We have much ~o can they assure the safety of Today Is Wednesday, July 14, the 195th day ofl982. There are 170 days lose and nothing to gain. In an- American troops when they can't Jeft In the year. . nouncing his newest venture, the settle their own war? Ju~t how did · Today's highlight In history: president said that about a thousand we get sucked into this no-win On July 14th, 1789, the French Revolution began when the citizens of marines would join with French situation in the first place? troops in an attempt to bring peace : Paris stormed Bastllle Prison and released Its prisoners. The Palestine Liberation . On this date: to'l.ebanon. The announcement was Organization (PLO) is and has made to the Americans only after always been a terrorist . · In 17'18, Ccngress passed the Sedition Act, making tt a federal crime to the news of the American force had organization. It is made up of six publish false, scandalous or malicious writings about the U.S. government. been leaked in Israel. When the factions with varying degrees of In 1933, German political parties other than the Nazi Party were American people were let in on the terrorist intensity but all are united suppressed. administration plan, three navy in a common hatred of Israel. Sip~e ships and 1,800 nnarines had already the Jewish nation was formed in 1948 In 1%6, Richard Speck killed eight student nurses In a Chicago apartment. been dispatched from Italy to the they have used terrorist tactics • Lebanon coast where they joined causing thousands of Israeli deaths. other U. S. ships. · They have made attempts in the last The offer of U.S. troops was made few years to change their il)lage but providing certain conditibns were it was the attempted murder of an met: · Israeli diplomat that tot~ched off the · 1. That the l..ebanonese government invasion of Lebanon. IIJ Cuurt Sirt'l'l P11meruy, Ohin The PLO, because of the different would formally request their aid. U4-992-2UI IJF:VOTEO TO THE INTERF...,TOF THfo; l\IEIGS.MASON AREA 2. That ~II the warring groups," •factions professing to speak for the Syrian, PLO, Lebanonese and organization, is the questionable lac, Israelis, would consent io American tor in any peace movement in participation. Today in history inducement is to live more serenely with one's conscience - and pay the tax. The high earner withdraws his money from tax exempts, depreciation accounts, wildcat oil ventures, gold and antique collection - and suddenly money that wa5 not taxed at all is taxed, al25 percent. But the notion that a wealthy man should be paying only 25 percent in tax is emotionally intolerable to some. Joseph Peclunan, director of economic studies at Brookings, gasps that under one flat-rate proposal, highest income taxpayers would pay 4ll percent less! He means they would be taxed at a lower rate - not that they would pay less. Actually they would pay more, even as I . PICKENS HARDWARE STORE HOURS: .. lltndly-Thurs., Sil 9-5 FridlyU • POMEROY, OHIO 99Z·5272 "l . I \h �·Page-4 The Dail Sentinel :~...\Players . Pomero 14,1982 Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 14,1982 • consider owners' request for pact extension the extension request, and said It would be discussed at today's session. Ed Garvey, the union's executive director, said as he understood management's position, unsigned vet<'rans could agree to accept a team's latest offer, orllO percent of last year's salary, even arter the July 15 deadline and still attend training camp . Rookies could also accept a team's last offer after July 15 and report to camp. "But all the players have to have signed contracts before they start working out." Garvey said. The team owners at Tuesday's session, the first In more than a month, presented a package of proposals for a new contract. Management offered to liberalize the game's free agent system, increase both minimum salaries and postseason pay and provide improved insurance 1 benefits. Players representatives. however. did not like the offer. "It's totally insulting," said Gene Upshaw of the Oakland Raiders, pres fdent of the pla yer s association. Dick Berthelsen, general counsel for the union, said the offer was "essentially the same as they gave us In Miami In Feburary." He said that according to his side's calculations, the new offer would r esult "in the owners spending less on the players In 1982than they CLEVELAND (AP)- Whether or not they can play professional basketball remalns to be seen, but John Bagley and David Magley are a dream come true for Cleveland Cavaliers' owner Ted Stepien, an advertising man by trade. The National Basketball Assocla· tlon team introduced its top two 1982 draft choices to reporters and did In 1981." Donlan, meanwhile, saw theo!ferasagoodplaceto ' ' start bargaining. "We took the existing contract and bullt upon It," said Donlan. after presenting the package of propos. als during the first of three planned days of negotiations: "We feel this proposal is a basis for a settlement. but the response from the union was very distressing." _ The owners' pay proposal, a $50,000 minimum salary tor a fifth -year player and$ll,OOOfor a rookie, Is tar less than than $140,000 for flfth-ye..r players and $75,000 tor rookies that the players want. the public Tuescta'y, handing out Tshirts lauding the "Bagley Magley Duo.' ' · "They' ll f!!ve us a ll!!W dimension. " said Coach Blli Musselman. "We're going to run this year. John Bagley Is the best college penetrating guard I've seen." )3agley, a 6-foot, 185-pounder from Boston College, passed up his senior year to enter this year's NBA draft. He averaged 17.9 point$ per game in three collegiate years, Including 21.1 points last season. 1 The Cavs' top plck, he was the 12th player selected nationwide In the draft. He is Ukely to assume a starting job with the Cavaliers, who finished with a 15-67 record - worst in the later in the week." The owner of 17 major protessional championship victories said an illness can be a blessing. "Sometimes you aren't as confident and you work harder and ever· ythlng works out well, " said Nicklaus, who finished second In the U.S. Open after Tom Watson's memorable birdie-birdie finish at Pebble Beach. Nicklaus, who has had his problems at tight-and-testy !Wyal Troon Golf Club hard by the Firth of Clyde, said his game "was not good" then corrected it to say "Oh. it's all right. I'm not too worried ." Nicklaus shot an 80 at Troon in 1962 in his first Brilish Open and finished 29 shots behind eventual winner Arnold Palmer. "I'll never forget It, " said Nicklaus. " I had a new set of clubs and played awful. I wa5n't sure 1 ever wanted to come back to Troon." But come back he did in 1973 and finished fourth behind Tom Weiskopf thanks to a closing round 7under par 65. However, a third round 76 cost Nicklaus his championship chances. league - and a 19-game losing streak. That's one shy of the NBA record set In 1972-73 by the Philadelphia 76ers. Ironically, Weiskopf was ~rid­ den by a heavy cold all day Tuesday. "I don't feel very well ... I don't want to talk about It ... I'm going back to bed, " Weiskopf said by teiPphone from his hotel room. . Nicklaus' British Open victories have come at Mulr1ield, and twice at St. Andrews. "It is my favorite tournament In golf." said Nicklaus. "!love It, it's different. There's the seaside links, the dunes and the conditions we never play at home. You're back at the home of golf." GOOD SELECTION FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Bagley, who was compared to the Boston Celtics' Nate Archibald by his Boston College coach, Kevin Mackey, said he prefer s not to Uken himself to any othel- players. '5 Nicklaus hopes his illness is a blessing TROON. Scotland lAP) -Jack Nicklaus hopes the old bromide of "beware of the sick golfer" holds true tor the lllth British Open beginning Thursday . "I got a touch of the flu over the weekend and It got my resistance down," said the thre<'-times British Open winner. "I was weak for two days and I'm still weak although I feel much better." Nicklaus was reminded that he shot 64 at Glen Eagles while he was fighting the flu. ")"eh, but I had to sit down after every shot," Nicklaus replied. ''I'd rather have it fthe llul early than , Ohio Bagley, Magley sign with Cleveland Cavaliers . . : NEW YORK (AP)- A requ est by Nallonal Foot: IJall League club owners that the current conlract be · extended beyond Thursday's deadline was being considered by union leaders as the two sides mel for a second day In a row. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Man. agement Council and the club owners chief negotla: tor, said If there is no extension, no unsigned player . will be allowed int o training camp. Donlan sa id at last count there were 99 rookies and 71 veterans who had not bePn signed . The Baltlmore Colts will be the first tea m to open ca mp on Friday, with the ot hers to open next week. Union negotiators made no immedia te response to Pomeroy-Middle 0 V2 PRICE OQVE ATISEO ITEM POLI CY Each ol tl"le:..e adver1tHd otem s •S requueo to oe •eadoly ih·atlable lor ""'le •n each Kroger Sav On Store ea cep t a~ spect ltcally nottd , "I think it's important tor this football team. this town, the NFL. "But it's more important for a bunch of individuals who have made a mistake - but not a mis· take that can't be rectified." Holler described Rogers' involvPment with the drug as "a brief r<'creational use of cocaine." Published reporls last month quoted unnamed sources as saying Rogers told a federal grand jury in New Orleans he spent $10,000 on co- COOL ON THE COURSE - Golfer Jack Nicklaus nibbles an ice rream cone during his practice round Tuesday for the British Open which begins Thursday in Troon. f AP Laserphoto1. Ohio Sportlight By GeQrge Strode CINCINNATI !API -With a college degree from UCLA to his credit, pitcher Bill Bonham probably could find a good job and qu it trying to return to major league baseball - but he won't. "If they told me 1couldn 't pitch, I wouldn't feel I'd have given it anything less than my best shot ," Bonham said. "For me, now, it' s enough to have the goal to pitch again." Reds Manager .John McNamara hasn't given up on Bonham. " This is a very dedicated. hardworking man with a college educalion who could be doing somet hing else right now, but he just wants to see once and for all if he can play baseball again," McNamara said. "It'll give him peace of mind to find out. If determination and hard work are the deciding ingredient s, he'll be back." The 33-year-old pitcher was acquired by the Reds In late1977 from the Chicago Cubs in a trade for Woodie Fryman, Bill Caudill and cas h. He compiled a 20-12 record with the Reds during 1978 and 1979. BLI his major league record is 7>-8.1. and his career earned run average Is 4.00. In 1978, he had surgery on his right elbow, and he underwent major surgery on his right shoulder two years later. He has been trying to pitch without pain ever since. He only pitched four tlmes for Cincinnati in 1900, going 2-1, before beginning a rehabil itation · program. Last year, Bonham was 1-1 in four pitching appearances with Scioto resuns COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl - Jon Juste, driven by Terry Holton, won the 8th featured race In 2:024-5 Tuesday at Scioto Downs, paying $3.~. $2.00 and $2.20. My Choice Too finished second, paying $6 and 3.60, while Swinging .Anne was third, paying -$3.20. The 9th trlfecta of 6-5-1 paid $4,665.00. crowd of the triple-A Indianapol is team. In spring training this year, Bonham pitched five shutout Innings against the Det roil Tigers, but gave up five runs to the Atlanta Braves in another outing. During that game, he felt something pop In hls back. He still didn't give up. He went home to California. "1 got myself an old plain bucket that cou ld hold a lot of baseba lls and started t hrowing into a screen at Santa Ynez High Sc hool, " he said. "1 did this daily, and my wife, Dona, sometimes would accompany me so we could take pictures and study my progress. "I began feeling better and started to Increase my speed in May until all of a sudden I fell I'd regained the pop on the ball towards the end of the month," he said. "Then I started to make a game ou't of il .. l'd pitch one inning under game conditions, then I got It up to two, three and four, and I still felt strong," he said. He called Reds President Dick Wagner. who Invited him to Cincinnati for a brief workout. Pitching coach Bill Fischer and McNamara liked what they saw, and Bonham was signed. to a contract with Indianapolis. " I 'd like to see him come back ju st beCause of his perserverence," McNamara said. Barr parred the eighth extra hole to eliminate Blackburn, his last competition before his first American championship. Even with only three of the top 40 money-winners - four If Hoch plays - the Quad Cities stop has a uniqueness about it this time. All four or last week's tournament winners are competing tor the first prize of $36,000 over the par-70, 6,514-yard Oakwood Cou ntry Club l ayout. Calvin Peele won the Greater Milwaukee Open, Miller Barber the U.S. Senior Open, Bob Byman the Scan d anavlan Open and Jim Thorpe the Canadian PGA. Ironically, Thorpe beat Barr In three holes of sudden death for the Canadian crown. Barr dismisses the Idea tha 1 he will face extra pressure as the defending Quad Cities champion. This is one of the poorer fields of the year because nearly all of golf's big names are competing in the British Open. COAL VALLEY, Ill. lAP) -The Quad Cities Open may lose Scott Hoch, the only one of pro golf's current top 20 money-winners entered In this $100,000 tournament beginning Thursday. Hoch, the 1900 Quad Cities champion, has been hampered by a mysterious chest injury. He was considering withdrawing because of it. "I don't know how II happened. I 've had it for the past week or so," said Hoch, rubbing his chest Wednesday. _ "I m ay have pulled. a muscle." Hoch was one of five former Quad Cities champions entered In this 10-year-old PGA Tour stop. The others who will compete are Roger Maltbie (1975), Mike Morley 11977). Victor Regal ado (1978), D.A. Wei bring (1979) and Dave Barr. Barr, a Canadian, won last year's title in a five-way sudden death playoff involving Woody Blackbum, Frank Conner, Dan Halldorson and Regalado. •tern . vvhen avaolaole . rellect•ng the wrne savtngs or a rat n at the advertts.ed prtce wtthon 30 clay\ COf"YRICHT 1912 · THE KROGER CO . IUMS AND I"IIICU 1912 IN GALLIPOLIS a nd POMEROY . Wl IUfiVf THl liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOlD TO OE":Al£1S . Ctn. USDA KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. CTN ••. $1.99 CHOICE I USPS 14$-MOJ A Division of MuiUmedla.lnr. Publisht:d every 11flemuun, Monday thruuJ,:h friday , Ill Court Street, by lhe Ohi o Vallt•y Pmneroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. St•t:ullli d11:s.s postage paid at Pomt'roy, Ohio. Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola Membt:r : T~ ~ociJ~led Prt:S.S, Jnlallll Dai· ly Press Association Hnd the Amcrit'l:ln Nl'wsJlllper Publishers Assoc•ialion, NYtion~l Atlvertiliin11 Rcprcsentu li ve , Bnnham NewsJlllper Sa le!S, 733 ThinJ Awnue. 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OFF REGULAR PRICES. e Country Club Ice Cream ~;~$1!8 ... .,_ : WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DQ ·A I,IVING ROOM, HALL ~ND STAIRWAY OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOft1 OR .BATHROOM .. _ AND WE ·WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE ·PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER 'CARPET STORES IN THE AREA ·AND 'WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THIEIR PRICES. LYDIA S. ZAPANTA, M.D. OB/GYN WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ~ HER PRACTICE OF PINNEll STREET, RIPLEY, W. VA. · E~IVE JULY 12, 1982 88 Gal. The Daily Sentinel Salisbury rolls over Wranglers I~~i;~;~;~;~~~ii~~~~i;i~~ii~i~n .. .. . " n " ~ .....• .. • • PHONE (304) 37241544 . 3,182 wagered $228.~2 . ·I er Difference The H •COST CmEI IIAIIDS •TOTAL SA11SFAC11011 HAIAIRH Everything you buy ot Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer . If you are nat satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the sa me brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price . . • You'll find o wide selection of household items in our general merc~ondise deportment. No need to mak e special trips to a hardware or department store . •EYEIYIAY LOW ftKES Kroger stocks a complete selection of national and · regional brands ot everyday low prices, compar able to any supermarket in this area . •YAIIOY ·In Every Deportment. You con select from over. lO,OOO items and over 200 kinds and cuts of meat , including · Lomb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meal , You will also find one of tne .wide!st sel_ections of fresh fruits and vegetables, ·plus o Delicatessen, international foods section, gourmet and diet-foods, jnstii utionol sizes and mote. By Appointment / Full Cut Round Steak SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY ·•· tt we do ru n out ot an adve• COOO SUNDAY JUlY 11 THIOUGH SATUIOAY JUL Y 17, cai ne last season. U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker has issued a gag order for anyone who might be involved in a coca ine case Involving former Saints running back Mik e Strachan. Strachan Is scheduled for trial Aug. 30 on charges of distributing cocaine. A number of current and former Saints players were called to testify before the panel that Indicted Strachan. Injury could force Hoch out of tourney \ A son, said he underwent testing and treatment for drug abuse l ast week at a Florida clinic. His attorney Ed Holler and Saints Coach Bum Phillips also appeared al the news conference, bul neither would answer any questions regarding the cocaine scandal .surrounding the learn and the NFL. Phillips said it was probably the most important news conference be had ever attended. "I've been to a whole l ot of press conferences In my years in sports -some bad, some good," he said. " I've never been to one as important as I think this one Is. lhts ad check wh•ctl 'NIII enh11e vou to purchase the ad.,e rt t!ted •tem Rogers admits cocaine use; won't use it again! NEW ORLEANS lAP) George Rogers, the New Orleans Saints' No. 1 draft choice and the National Football League's Rookie of the Year, admits he has used cocaine but won't do it again . " I made a mistake and it will never happen again,' ' Rogers told a news conference Tuesday in his first public response to reports of his drug use. "I am sorry for what I did," he said. "I made a m istake, and I have to live up to that." Rogers, who led the NFL in rushIng and set a rookie record with 1,674 yards for the Saints last sea- 111 hied •tern . we w•ll oHer yot.J you r chooce ol a c omparable . ' • •SIIPII COSI CifiRS Everyday low Prices qn pontry staples. Save up to 40o/o on Sooper Cost Cutlets compared to other brands at Kroger . (For some Sooper Cost .Cutters no other comparable brands are stocked . ) Check the yellow price Iist of the over 400 Sao per Cost Cutter pantry staples, only Qt Krager . ,, ) I ' ' low pr ices on quality guaranteed products, day -in and day -out . Over 100 different items. products wit h a nome you con trust and a quality 'grode you can count on . Products you con depend on every day and pr~ced as low or lower than . "no nome foods" at Kroger you know e•oct l y what you're getting when you buy II, not when you open if . And each and every "Cost Cutler " item is backed by Kroger's Satisfact io n Guarantee . •SIIYICE It's Kroger thot serves you wilh a special "customercomes-first" pri de in every employee, from cashier to chairman of the board. Our new electronic checkouts ore designed to make your shopping quic±k · & hassle -free. And in every deportment you'll f ind courteous &f riendly people eager to assist you.:. ' . 'I . ,I �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend Greetings and an expression of thanks By BOB HOEFLICH (TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE) Mr. Advertiser: By utilizing Ohio Valley Publishing Co. you can now reach • 28,80o~:c households 1n the TriCounty area. For more information and rates l ..... A CEN11JRY PLUS - Mrs. Lulu Murray of Grant Street, Middleport, marked her 102nd birthday on July 9. Tbe .d ay was celebrated with visits from family and friends who brought cards, Rowen; and gif\8. Born in lSSO at Reedsville, she is the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Randolph. She came to Middleport when she was 19 and has Jived here since. -A daughter, Mary VlrglDia Ward, resides In Ravenswood, W. Va., and a son, William R. Murray, !sin Kentucky. Calendar call: WEDNESDAY POMEROY YSENTINEL MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln ~II, with Mrs. Hugh Custer, c~ hostess. Workshop on favors for · ·oAGC convention in August, 7 p.m·. Wednesday. POMEROY - 1972 Meigs class reunion planning session, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. I • MrArtitur MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners wlll meet at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill. Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a workshop on the Ia· vors for the Ohio Association of Garden Club's annual conven· tlon in July. All members are asked to attend and assist with the project. Mrs. Hugh Cus •.er will be the assisting hostess. * TMC 9,100 . £;otollt0o - GAUJAro. • •lt.cm * TMC 10,450 ........ Poin1 POMEROY - A meeting of the members of the 1972 Meigs High School graduating class wlll be held at 7 p.m . on Wednes· day at the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, 247 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Plans wUI be made for the lOth anniversary of the graduating class. · Ple~saftt TMC 9,300 THURSDAY NEASE SETTLEMENT Rt•v. Audie McKinney will preach al Nease Settlernenl Church at ' 7:30p.ll'. Thursday. POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of !978 will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m . at the Meigs Inn to plan a fifth year reunion . LAWRENCE Ail graduates are asked to at· tend. CARPENTER Cent ra l executive committee. Meigs County Democrat Club, 8 p.m . Thursday evening, Carpenter's Unitm hail . POMEROY - A microwave demonstration by Bob Miller, Hotpoint representative, wUI be held Thursday from 1 to 3: 30 p.m . at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 321 E. Second St., Pomeroy. The demonstration Is being sponsored by Meigs County Farm Bureau Women and the t>ubllc Is Invited to at· tend. There will be light refresh· ments and a door prtze will be awarded. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE and Columbia Granges will be holding inspection on Friday preceded by a dinner at 7 p.m. Ruby HaUl· day. a 75 year member. wm be honored. All Grange members are Invited to attend. CHESHffiE - Free clothing day for low income persons will be held by the Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency Frl· day from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency's 'Clothing bank ts now located In the old highschool build· ing,ln Cheshire. HARRISONVILLE Inspection, Harrisonville and Columbia Granges, 7 p.m. dinner to precede the meeting. Ruby Halliday, 75 year member, to be honored. All grange members urged to attend. Regional happenings By Melody Roberts Becky and Suzy Kimes, daughters ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kimes, recently were on the "Mr. Carloona tin Beeper Show". They were r·eprest.•ntinl-! the Rivcn·iew Brownie Troop. Several other children and RIGHT ON TARGET ehapenmcs were alun_g. Mrs. Kill lt's tra,·eled with the children . The kids couldn' t n•ake up their minds whether they liked their lunch at MacDonald's or Mr . Cartoon Show t lw b•·sl. Lung Bntlm11t>rs l' llO~ratulate tlwir tlt-ar friends and neigh bors. Mr . Dorsel . Larkins and Franecis An· dn·w on their elected eent 1 al co11 • MEIGS COUNTY MASON COUNTY 11 itll•t•men pnsls. Callers at the horne t•f Mr. ami Mrs. Erni•~ Newlun ha,·r bt·cn Ralph and Nancy Bisst·ll , Ralphit•, Ralphit· c,f Nurwalk. Oh. ion•r MeH 'I•rial wt•ekendl. Guests at thl' bo11 •e ul Mr . anti M•'s. Gcurgl' Sellt-rs have been Mr. -•~•• anti Mrs. Hobart Sarnley, Muskoget•. Okla . · Visitors nf Mr. and Mrs. El>wt ,rtl •Red\ Crispin have bt•t·n Mr . and Mrs. Russell Cunninghan and sons. Eh r er Swank. Mr . ami Mrs. J.,h n l.• •llws ami fan ily. Mr. and Mrs . Dt •llaldGriffin. Ruby Bow11 an. Tn •y Han nun . all Inow Newark. Ol1.: Mr. it•hael Bow11 Rt•)TS. aod Ra). Mrs. Ala .: MRuby an.Grand Tro •y Hannun •. all frtlll Nt•wark and Mr. aod Mrs. Mirhal'i R• ·ycs, Grand Bay. Ala. Atlt•nding the lr:t•ding of the ways and IPcans l'llll ' ll'ittec wt•rc Jua11ita Wt·lls. Mildp·d Haul)l'r . Jt·nni Nt' wlun. Pt•arl Pnwt·ll. Sut• Hay111an. Ernt·stillt' Hay!!' an. Phyllis Larkins. Mt·lt•tly Rnbt•rls . The Builder·s C""'" illt•• · of tlw L! •lle Botton ' Cm11. Asstl('. 111et with Ton Hayn •an, chain! an. Attending wt ·n · Ernie Newlun. Stanley Wdls, Franeb Andrew, P~ul Hauber, Ha rlan 'Ballard. Harold Brewer and Dorsi'! Larkins. .~nyone wishitlg to t•tmlribult· ilt·n;s It• this colun'n may do so by o·allinE 985-4275, or wrill' Bnx 7, Ltmg nttOII' ~ . JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.Q. ·Doctor of Optometry GALLIA . COUNTY TOTAL MARKET . COVERAGE 443-C Locust St., Middleport . VISION EXAMINATIONS MON. NU. ' . CONTACT LENSES lHUIS. t.12 CHILDREN'S VISION .... 1-1 Examinations Ill ~t . PH. 992-6545 • \ . Sentinel staff I returned to work on a part·time basis Monday af· lernoon and, of course, the lop priority in " things to do" was to write something to express . my ' deepest thanks for the community support shown me over the past few weeks. You have been incredible! I s!arted the article some IS limes and each effort went Into "file 13.'' On the 16th try, things went a little better and by late afternoon I finally completed expressing my thanks to you. I read it over. II was dry, dull and, you'll pardon the expression, dead. I figured you didn't really need thai so I tossed it into "file 13" also and headed home. At the house, I found - as I often do these days that I couldn't get past the couch. So, as I lay having my little siesta - and observing what an interesting goof a painter had made on the living room ceiling - it dawned on me that I was approaching the expression of my thanks to you from the wrong end of the ditch. After all, why after all these years would you expect me to be very serious• Even trying limes do have some humor laced through them and so it's another day and I'll try again to thank you without laying it on you too heavily. Several people have asked me if I became a " number" at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. No. I didn't. I'm not sure that I'm the type lo become a "number" in any location- too mouthy, I guess. I was pleased with the treatment I received at the center. In spite of the size of the establishment and the seriousness of the business con· dueled there, the staff really main· !ains a ·· down home" attitude . So to rne was Ball birth Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, Long Bottom, are announcin g the birth of their first child. a son, Michael David, born June 26 at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. The Infant weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparent s are Mr. and Mrs. Garol Ba ll, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry, Pomeroy. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Spires, Pomeroy, and Mrs. I eel Ball. Zanesville. 40°/o Off •SHORTS •SHORT SETS •PAJAMAS ETC. .--------------1 Schoenlebs observe 50th year Mr. and Mrs. John E. Werry hosted a reception at their Hemlock Grove home on July 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. in observance of the 50th wed· ding anniversary of their uncle and aunt, Trell and Edna Schoenieb. The Schoenlebs were married on July 3, 1932 In the Bethany Methodist Church, Pomeroy . The reception was planned by the Werrys as a surprise to the couple. Approximately 100 friends and relatives were present for the event. On July 4, the Werrys hosted a pic· nlc for au of the family and relatives of the Schoenlebs. Relatives coming for both events were Mr. and MRS. Etlw1n E. Schoenleb, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. Marjory DeGood, Marysville; happenin~ which was altered. Things were di scouraging until your many prayers rose and apparently were hea rd . I feel good about that. God bless and thanks fur giving me so many reasons to keep smiling Announcement you to "keep smHing." I remember thinking: "Geez! How can I tell my friends and readers (hopefully, one and the same) to do something that I can't do myself. How am I going to manage without a smile•" Well - the loss was onl y tern· porary but let me say that I did gel a bii of a shock when I looked inlu a mirror for the first time following surgery . Although my family assured me that I looked great, I saw the reflection of a horse. " Well, that's not too bad," I rationalized. "After all, some of those horses make big money." By the time !look another gander into a mirror, I had the impression I was looking at about the fourth stage So- home I am until July 27 when I return to New York for my first follow up. I'm hoping to " do good ." Speaking of doing good, I want to say thai you ha ve been tremendous during these weeks of my emotional roller coasting. I have appreciated deeply every kind word , every en· couraging message, every gesture and concern you have shown for my well being. I have always main· tained thai Mei gs County is a great place to live. Your many, many kin· dnesscs. have r e-enforced that feeling . Most of a ll , I thank you for your prayers. Tl1rough these praye rs I feel thai the entire chain of events of the creation of a werewolf on one of those late, late shows. Again, my family assured me thai I was " lookin' good" and sure enough, soon I thought so too. . My surgeon at Sloan-Kettermg was Dr. Elliot Strong. Isn' t that a fantastic name? I mean with a name like that you're automatically half· way to being president, a movie star. diplomat, author, televrs10n personality or whatever. Dr. Strong reflects skill , ef· ficiency, intelligence and com· passion. He doesn't smile much and I can understand that. He's in a serious business there. However. I did notice that he can really smile it big when he tells you that your pathologist report is negative. I sm1Ied too! He is impressive. So much so. in fact , that the barrage of questions I planned between his visits left me completely when the visits carne. Imagine - me without a question I pleasant \\f;!re the staff people on my floor - the ninth - that I felt I had never left Meigs County . Of course, the tall buildings jutting into the sky outside my hospital window were a dead give-away that I really wasn't still down by the Q.hi-o. I had quite a lew opportunities to inform hospital employes about our tiny spot- God's Country - along the Ohio River. They were interested to hear about our area. However, I don't think they really believed me when I told them that we all tap dance. Now about that surgery I know I will never forget a beautiful lady who leaned over me just before I was wheeled into the operating room and smiling, said in a delighUul English accent : "Don't you worry, Mr. Hoeflich. we're going to take very good care of you.'' Whew! I needed thai! And would you believe the corn· ment of my surgeon who stood at the fool of my bed following the · operation and said : "Mr . Hoeflich, we've taken away your smile." Isn't that ironic! I mean, he could have had no way of knowing how many years I have been urging all of Nancy Miller, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson, Brian and Carrie Ellen. Hillsboro; the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Bryant and son, Trell, Orlando, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Vale, Sanford, F!a; Mrs. Leo Zimmerman, Beth, Heather and Leo, Port St. John, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard . A. Fisher, Richard and Christie. Carlton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Werry were as· sisted In preparing lor the surprise event by their son. Mark, and his wife. Sharon, Hemlock Grove; their son, Jeff and his wife, Corky, both of whom recently returned lo this area from Lantana, Fla.; and Jon and Connie Karschnlk, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OPEN MON. ·S AT. 9:30· 5: 00 CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY DIESHOPPE Ph. 992-6342 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA .......... s1.99 l b Fdrich PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF .•••••••••• N. s2.10 Ed rich lb . $2.29 OLD FASHION LOAF· · • · · · · · Homemaae HAM SALAD $1.49 o • o • • o o 12 oJ . Kraft Pimento 16 Slice Processed 3 CHEESE ..... !'~ ~ · '1.89 • o • • • • Lob • • Lb . N ew Yellow ONIONS . .. . Blue Bonnet 8 oz . Cello MARGARINE ?~~r.t~r.s 79' f'\ar~ RED RADISHES Gil liOns of Brough ton s P> q 89' 25' ·113 Ct. California FRUIT DRINKS • • • . . 99' Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil A BULOVACLOCK What a gift it makes! • • • I I • I I .. 99' DUCK ORANGE JUICE • . • . 2189' 10111 oz. Campbell 's CHICKEN w/RICE • • • • • 17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL • • • • • 17 oz. Del Monte Whole GREEN BEANS • • • • • • • • • .023 orR egular KOOL AID BULOVA co(lverts a replica of a $20 gold piecg into a beautiful, little alarm clock with a reliable 30-hour key-wound movement. The decorative. embossed coin cover swivels aside to reveal a regal Roman-faced clock, hA r1rl~nm,<> lv housed in a four-coin case. gold finish. 3l/, •" Cllameter, 1314" deep. $39.p5 CHECK OUR STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WEDDING GinS • • • • • • • • • • 8 oz. High Point INSTANT COFFEE Jar • • • • • • 15 oz . Armour CORNED BEEF HASH • • 914 oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE Can • •• • • • • • Jumbo BOUNTY TOWELS . • Roll • • • • • • 16 oz. Campbell's PORK~· N-BEANS • • • • • • ,. 99~ 89~ �·-------------------' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio secutive year. Recognition in Who's Who is a national honor for junior and senior class hi~h sc hool st udents who have aemonstrated achi eveme nt in ei ther academics or extra-curricular activities. Nominations are received from over 10.000 high schools with only five percent of the junior and senior classes bPing included in Who' s Whoead1 vear. Houdashelt is a graduate of Meigs Hi~h School and will attend Hocking Technical College this fall. He is e m ployed at Vaughan's Cardi nal. He is t he grandson of Myrtle Grover and Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy. Linda Thomas, a senior th is year at Eastern High School, has been selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is an honor student, was second place in ba nd ensemble, clarinets, is in concert band, all county band, pep ba nd, marching band, was squad leader fo r three yea rs and will be co· field com mander <Jf Eastern band this comin~ 1982 schuul year. In ninth regional : ninth, first, lancer in· vit.atinna l: 11th grad~. first .' )t)r· tional: llif1 grade, third distn c t track competition. advanced to regional ; lith , thi rd, invitational lancer in discus. She also plays first, rightfield and catcher on women's softba ll team, was on the prom conunittce, and h1Jrse show conJnliUet'. She would like to further her education in comput er ::;cicncc. Thoma Houdashelc DABBLE SHOP EXCAVAJI"G AND ANCE - Doze r s -Hac> hoes - Dump True• s Pomeroy, OH. ·2063 PH. 992 - l o-Roy CHECK OUT OUR -Trencher BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES -> ewer -G • s Lines Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available P~diator 992~2156 ~ I GGS 35 Y rs . E JC pen ence MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy, Oh. Ph. 992·217< 2·26·1fc " 23 Profess •onal Sf' rv 1ces Real Estate J 1 Hom es tor Sal e 32 Mobile Hom es f or Sa if' 33 Fdrm s f or Salt' 34 Business Buitdinq s 35 Lots & Acrer:~g e 36 Rr al E st at e Wantrd empjdyment Servlees Rentals II Help Witntcd oil I · House; for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent <13 Farm s for Rent .44 Apartme nt for Rent 115 F urn ished Room s 46 ·Space f or r ent .47 Wanted to Rent 4fl EQuipment for Ren t 49 ·For Lease 1'1 Situa tion Wanted 13 insurance 1oil Busi ness T r (1in1ng 15·Schoo1s 1ns truct1Dn 16 Rr~dio , TV & CB R c pr~i r 17 Mi sce llaneou s 18 Wa nted To do --- Public Notice- - - Pvblic Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUC IARY PUBLIC NOTICE Ru tl and Towns hip Trustees will hold a Publ ic Bu dget Hear ing July 16 at On June 23, 1982, in the Meigs Co unty Pr oba t e Court , Case No. 238 14, Frank W. Porter Jr .. P .O. Box 486, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed Execu tor of the estate of Myrtl e M . Du r st. deceased, late of Syracuse, Ohio 2:30 P .M. at the Rutland Fire House. Rutland, Ohi o. This will inc lud e th e proposed Budg et f or the Federal Revenue StlarinQ Fund and General Revenue Funds. Sen ior Citizens are we lcome to an end . The proposed budget ca n be in· spec ted at the home of the clerk after the above date. <5779. Robert E . Buck Probate Jud ge/( Jerk 161 30; 171 7, 14 3tc Edna M . Swick. 171 14, ltc Cler k Vqo/txJijlf-b AIII 1M WM!Am' I ,--- -------------------~ I I I I , I I I I I I Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and Savell Imail Ga llia County Ar€!,, Cocle614 Bl Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating SJ Excava tin g B4· E iec ri ca l8. Refr iqera 1ion 85 Gen e r ~ l Hau ling 86 M .H Repair 87 ·Upholstery WHEREAS ;' cer t ain provisions within the Codi f ied Ordinances should be amended to c onf orm wi th current St ate law as requ ired by the Ohio Con · stitu t ion : and WHEREAS, various or · d 1nances of a gener al and ' permanent nature have been passed by Council which shou ld be inc luded in the Codi f ied Ordinan ces ; a nd WH E REA S, Counci l has her etof ore entered into a contrac t with the Walter H . Dra ne Com pany to prepctre and publ iSh suc h r ev ision ; and t he - -Public Notice-- -----------codi fi cation at such or Area Code614 992- Middleporl 985-Chester 343-Porlland 247- Lelarl Falls 643- Arabia Oist . 379- Wt11nut 742-Rutland 1 The SECTIO N 11 . Public Notice 537 10 Telephone Harassment (A m ended) SECTIO N Ill The clinr~nc e 882- New Haven 0\lr : -. Pu blic Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ~PPOINTMENTOF FI .DUCIARY On J une 25, 198 2, in lhe M eiqs Co unty Probat e Courl, Case No. 23681 , John E . We rry , 43080 Cook Road, Hem lock Grove, Oh io was appoined E xecutor of the estate of Lucretia Werry decease d ,, lat e of 109 Pl easant Ridge, Pom eroy , • Robert E . Buck Probale Judge/Clerk 16) 30 ; 17 ) 7, 14 31c KLUB CENTRAL REALTY fully equipped $32,000. caahi1 Includ ing dishwasher . 7·14 ·1 mo . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14 . 15. 16. 29. - -- - -30. 31. 32. 33 . 34. 35 . - - ---~-.....:. Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 '< 3-8122 12 h.p. Handlift 50" Mower & Snowdozer ................ '4250 1-8123 12 h.p. Hydro. Lift 50" Mower & Snowdozer ...... ...... '4605 1-817310 (81) Model Hyd. lift 50" Mower 17 h.p................. mo 1- 8179KT Pro Model Hyd. lift 60" Mower, 19 h.p. ................ 5915 1- 819910 Pro Model Hyd. lift 60" Mower 19 h.p.................. 6125 ~UST SEL~- L.e tar1 , • • • 1e OH . Large l iving room with f1replace. Fman cmg available. Asking $10,500 . CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, pon· ds , foundations , reclamation . Licensed & Bonded TOM HOSKINS Ph 1949·2160 or 949·2322 4-20 lfc Ph.367·7S60 1·7· tlfc Phone 949 ·2293 or 949·Z417 3·3·1fn 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Gutters Downspou t s New or R epair Painting AUTO& TRUCK Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24·1fc Licensed PH. &Bonded 3· 29·1fc Liv ing room has Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH . 843·2075 Roal Eotote - Gonorol IINI Eotete - General VIRGIL B. SR . . 216 E. 2nd 51. H lha l lays well . • P· and FREE water . A steal al$13,500 . ' IMMF. DIA TF POSSE SStON - of !his two bedroom home With ex tens1ve remodeling, located near Mine No. 1 and has 1 1 /~ acres of which part is fenced . Blended rate loan 1s availabl e on this. Redu ced to 13199 $22,900. 3499 13799 4299 1 availab le. Now$5,000. 4599 Phone 614 1· 992· 3325 · FINANCING AVAILABLF. - Wi th down paymenT · HEA T PUMP - MO DE'RN L I<ITCH£N - Wilh dining area.' two area. SJO,OOO. 1999 ~ 199 , ~OM~ ROV.--. Two bedroom hom e in QOOd cond ition carpeted __, gas heat .range and refr igerator 1799 basement. Exira l&r_g e tot. $17,500. 1499 1; 7 ' . R'EAL.v ORS : Dolloe s. Turner ................ . . ... ... 992-5492 ~~:i~:russe!l ....... " . . .. . ' ........... 949·2660 . ........................ . ' .. . .. 992 - 225~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 1100 SQ . FT. - Nice har · dwood f loors, 7 room ran ch, l'h baths, Iorge modern equipped ki t · chen. large basement with garage . H ea t tor only 517.50 per month . ONE FLOOR - I'OMEIIOY, OH. 2 large bedroom s, modern bath hen , lar ge on sloping I .~ ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8-20·tt c proper ty DEAL and real included . sa le. !~hYner may he lp. 3__ -~n~~~~_men iS f lOilS/II(/ and - sewing mac hine repai r , parts, an d suppl ies . Pick up and deli ve ry . Davi s Vacuu m Cleane r, one half mi le up Georges Creek Rd . Call MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential .& Commercial Call742·3195 3·7 ·1fc Call 992-6259 276 Sycamore Sl Middleport, Ohio Bake Sale Juty 17, 1982 at Murphy Mart i n Si lver Bridg e P laza. 11:OOAM t o 5:00PM . SALES.&SERVICE DRIVEWAYS . PARiliNG . '1 .LOTS · CEMENT FINistiER u .s . Rt. so East Guysvltle, Ohio AuthorlzeciJohnDeere, New Holland, Busio Hog Farm Equipment' , • Dealer ' Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc RICHARD GAR~IELD 985.4464 6·14 .1 mo. \ e 15 m iles south of Ga llipoli s BI G Jfamily yard sale , Me · Dermitts Trai ler Cour t . Ga llipolis Ferry. lots of eve rythin g. Sa tur day 17th. GIGANT IC yard sale. 823 30th . St 4 families . gl assware , c l othes, baby clothes, bassi nett . Friday 161h. MOVING sa l e. Everythi ng goes . Some t h 1ng tor everyon e, 3 yea r o ld washer & dryer , co uch, 2 chairs, coffee & end t ables, beds, d r esser s, buff et , wha t ·nots, dishes, pots & pans, lawn too ls, records & tapes. m ens, womens, boys & g irls c lothes. ladders, croc heted i tems . used t ires, Dodge rim & hubs, boy s bike, house plants & much more. 2003 N . Main St . Pt . Pleasant 9 a.m . to? Thur sday , Frid ay, Sa tur · day. rain or shine, signs Publi c Sa le & Auction 8 R 1ck Pearson . Ex per ienced AUCT I ON EER . Es tates. antiques. farm , hou5ehold . Licensed Oh 10· WV. Buying ant iques . 304· 773·5785. 773-9185 . Auction every Fri night at the Hartford Communi t y Cen t er . T ru ck l oads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandi se always wel c ome Richard Reyno l ds Auc t ioneer . 275 3069 . EMMA Belt Auc tion Se r v1 ce. Sal e each Tuesday , 7 p.m . Mt. Alto , acc: eptin9 consignmen t s Tuesday 10 a .m . un ti l sa l e tim e. Buying and sell i ng es tates Fr ee estate appraisal, 304· 428-8 177. _Wanted To E!_ uy WANTED TO BUY Old tur niture and Antiques of all kind s, co li Kenn eth Swa in . 446 3159 or 256 1967 1n the eveni ngs. Sun l.OOPM Burn s home at on Buying Gold, Silver . Pl atinu m , old coins, scrap rin gs & si lverw are. Da ll y quotes avai tab l e. A l so coins & co in supplies for sale . Spr ing Val ley Trading Co., Spring Valley P laza. Yard Sale Thu rsday 8 : 30· 5 :00 . End of TTexas Rd Ev erything c hea p . 446 0069 Go lf Lessons . J oh n Teaford. Chester, Ohio. P ic k yo ur own green beans· half runners . $5 . 00 Yard Sa l e 2 mil es N ot Hol ze r Hosp ita l. Pl ants, books, c lothing ot al l siz es. Jul y 15 & 16. 9:00·4 00. Professiona l Ce nter . A. M.A. approved, by ap· 304·675· 6234. - - . - -GiVeawa y_ _ _ does not offer or allernptto offer any othe~ thing for sa le may place an ad in this column . There ·Will be no charge lathe advertiser. < KIT T.ENS .. S weeks old. Ph . 446·4243. BLACK mother cot· '(iilh or without kittens. Good mouser. 446·0282. afle r 1 PM . Old quilt f ram e, in qood cond . Call «6 3383 . BEDS IR ON. BRA SS. old furnitu re, go ld, · Stiver doll ar s, wood i ce boxes, stone j ars, antiques, etc .• Complet e hou seho l ds. Writ e: M . D. Mi ller , Rt . 4, Sal ., & Mon . Flatswood s Texas road 82· ber Shop, Middl eport . 9923476. WORKER . Ex HELP WA NTED The Ga llipolis RE c. Dept . is taking appli ca ti ons for class ins tru c t ors in the following areas : Arts. and c rafts, n eedl ecr af t s , macram e. internat 1ona t cooking , cooki e bak i ng, breadmaking. sewing , cr eat1vewr1t1ng , chnstmas crafts. Interest ed persons must be able to teac h eve ning cou r ses of varying dura tion during fa l l or win ter quarrers. A pply at the City Manager ' s Offi ce. 518 Second Av e.. Galli poli s, 446· 1789 . Repossessed Sign! Noth ing down! Tak e ovPr paym ents $58 .50 monthly . 4' x8 ' fl ashing arrow s1gn. New bulbs & letters Cat I 502 529·2721 . As k ab out Re po. 455 Olds eng _, 1 se t ch a jn block5, I v ise. I drill pr ess . Ca ll 61< 2<5 956< Follow signs. OLD FURNITURE. beds, Several fami ly, H unnels on Ro se Hill , north of Pome roy, Thurs . 15th, 9·4, Friday 16th, 9· noon. Some Furniture, ap · pliances, antique dishes, John Deere 2 cy I. dozer , 5 ft . brush hog, misc . hand tools. near Morning Star church. 614-949·2630. 14th & 15th. Air c ondit joner. guns, tires, toots, se•n weed eater, side board, Uniforms, X large size clothing, baby clothes, exira good cond. Sc ience f iction books & lots iron, br ass, or wood. Kit· c hen cubbards of al l types. Tabl es, round or square. w ood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcese s. Will bu y complete household. Gold, si lver, old m oney, poc·k et· watches. chains, rings, and · etc. Ind ian Art ifacts of all types. Al so buying baseball cards. Osby M artin 992· 6370. Atten t ion RN 'S Po m er oy H .C.C. now has opening for full and part tim e RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 sh1fts. Upgraded salary and shift di ff er entia l Contac t N ancy VanMete r direc tor of Nur - - -- ----· - - of Odds I e nds. 124 Racine. Small buSiness, send in- Rain ca ncels. formation to 832 Summit family yard sate. Mason 2 killens for good home.' on 4th & Brown St. Fri. & · Sal . 16& 17. 9·5. I afte r 5, •46·7137. Drive. Logan, Ohio431 38. 6 lb . bOwling ball . 304·675· 5370 Business 21 ~ pp or tunif y Bu siness opportunity 1n Pt . Ple asant. Pomer oy area If you' r e profi c i e nl at pre parin g ind ividual m · come f alt r eturn s.wil l ing to undergo extensi ve tr a ining an d w ould lik e to convert a sma ll investm ent into a healthy in come , send your r eo:.. vm c t o Dan Tax Inc. in ca r e Pt. Pl easa nt R eg i ster. PI P l. WV 25550 Money to Loan 12 REF I N A NC E or pur cha se your t1orn e. 30 year fixed r ate. WV a. &. Ohio. L ea der M ortgag e, 77 E State St.. Athe ns,O h. 61< 592 30S l. Profes siona l Services C&L Bookk eepin g Bookk eep,ng & tax serv.ce l or all types o f bu sinesses. Ca r ol Neal 446·3862 s ing 61<-992-6606 . Look 1ng tor w omen 1n Athens , Gallia. and M e1q s or oth ers w ho would like to get fr ee th ings or who wou l d li kt' to becom e a dealer tor F r 1end ty Home Partie s. Or have partie s at homeatno cost . Call Fr ien diY Home manager at 614 992 3561 f or mor t' inf o. l mmed1at e opportunitie s for Avon repre se ntatives in th ese neighbor s Midd lep ort. Pomero y. an d th e Town ship ar eas in M eigs Co. Al so Add iSOn , Ch eSh ire. Springfi el s, Ra coon, Hun· tin gton and Morgan Twp. in Gall ia Co. Call co llect 61<698 71 11 E x pandin g HC'a lth ca r e fac il ity 15 in need of the fol lowin g per sonn el 01r ec tor of Nurs i ng , Re g Di et ician, Socia l Work Con sultant , RPgi ster ed Nur se s Apply Arc ad1a N ur sing Ce nte r , E Ma i n St . Cool ville, Oh . or H1ck ory Cr eek Nursinq Center 51 E . 4th St . The Plain s. Oh 10 D o ugl as L 1zo n Ad mini s.tr aT or . 667 3156 or l97 4561. Wanted someone to st a y wi t h eldery lady and do l iQht house work . 5 days a week, must give re fere nce. Co II 446 3S4B AVO N. Ca ll4<6 ·3358 Telephone soli c it or mu st be dependabl e. Ca ll 614·698 628< or 61< 698 ·7172. Work 31 Hom es lor Sa te FOR SALE BY OWN E R Sm all house. ru ra l wat er and el ec tr ic . no bath . 5 mile s lrom tow n with gar den and st or age bld g Fr om Rt . 216 fi r st house on Kr i ner Ridge Roa d. For QU1 Ck sa le t6 ,900 Incl uding sept ic t ank perm1 t Call <46 2917 . HOM E FOR SALE Ph . 245 S034. 3 bdr br1 ck , g r ea t loca t1 on. 1 112 bl fr om park . full basem enT , ex tr a l ot, fir epl ace. mod kit chen. ca rpeted Ca ll 446 4826. Fo r Sal e House a t ?0 11 Ches tnut Str cr t P hon(' <146 4664 before 2PM & a lter <:30PM . 5 room s a nd ba th. ulil 1l y r oom , larqe p.~ 1 1 o , ga rage and work shop . Total elec Tr ic. we lt insu la t ed and eusy t o hcJ t. Compl ett y r emodl r d $39,500 61d 742· 22 11 or alterS. 614 74 2 220 1. Close to school. Good loc ation . F or ren t or sale J bd .r oom, I ba th. family r oom . large yard , fruit tr ees, in Pomer oy. $250. m onth 614 992 5228 . a room WAITRESS. ma id~ . bar t enders & c ler k s want ed . Wr1 t e qua l i f ica ti ons & phone number to : Job Pla cem £> nt. P 0 . Bo)( 102. Henderson, WV 25 106. 516,500 . Call61< 992 2602 Wan t ed s1n ge r s a nd mu sicians l or gospe l qr oup, 304 675 ·500< Babywdter wan t ed for two chi ldren , ages 3 and 6. Se nd name , age, ph . number and two ref . to Box P · l 3, Point Pl eas ant Regi ster . Pt Pl. wv . 255SO . M1ddle age per son t o do nouse work tor elde r y man. Ca ll 614367 7<11. 12 house . Doubl e toT. doubl e q araq c . 6BO S 2nd . ave Middl eport , Oh By owner J r oo m co lt agc Wtt h bath _ A l so J bd.r oom doubl e wide Tr ail er wll h 2 baths . All on one larqe tot L ocat ed in tow n at LetarT Fall s, Oh . 614 247 3615 alter 4 p.m . Ruth C1r c 1e ." a r oom house, l arge barn & c orn cr1b, on 40 acres ot land On Rt 218 . Cn ll J ame s CopciJnd 614 742 2991 HO USE Mead owbr ook Ad dit ion, 3 bcdroorn s,' fam il y r oom w1th f1repl ilce. cen tral .11 r, hnscment , phone 30< 675 15<2 Si tuation s W,antcd Vacancy f or elder ly . Room and board and l au ndry . 614 992 ·6022 or 992-67 48 AUTO MECHAN IC. · New r esiden t fr om Florida . H onda. auto, ce rt i f ied m echani c with own metric t ools. Have 6 yrs . stand ard auto r epair and body work ex p e ri e n ce . BOB TAYLOR . 614 949·2766 13 or Trade t or fa r m 3 B R, com pl etely m od ern hom e. Ca r pet ed . 2 Iars, oul bld g . Bnrn , QM d en, ch a1n t.nk fence. IW O oor ches. ( l!y SC hOOlS. out of your own <hom e. _ ~ _ t ~s~r_ai)~~ - 5 r oom hou se. ba t h. f 1r c p l(1cc, 1n Po1 n 1 Pl eas.'lnl 10B 9th St $9,000 fir m . 30 4 675 5652 Ci'lll at fer 7 p .m T hree bed r oom A f rnme Wit h CiTy WM N . Su m mcr svdl c La ke ar C' o. 150 foot f r on t,1Q r . S6000 down and owner will fi nanc e r em a 1ndN ill 10 per cent in teres ! Or no r easonab le of fer r efused D E. Thomas, L cn n. W Vi'! 25173. JOd 458 1743 SA NDY AND BEAVER In ' sura nce Co. has offered servi ces for fi re insurance cove rage in Gall ia County for almos.t a century . Farm, hOme an d per sona1 property coverages are available · to meet in· dividual needs. Contact N ea l I nsu rance Agency . agent. Phone446· 1694. ' Nrw 3 bedr oom. 300 tee t fr om K r ode I PM k $? 3. 500 30< 675 6230 3 bedroom 2 and one hnlf bath. br1 ck . doub l e lot. air condlfi oninq, ba sem ent 2423 MI . Ve rn on. 304 675 7723 . Mobi te Homes 32 I.SIIanding limber . 10 acres or more. 614·992·3705. OLD wi c ker furniture, old quilts & line ns, ca tl614·245· 94411. ~.:: -------- - 13 Jul y 15· 16, 10 till 6 p. m. Elec trolysis .Doc tor r efe rals. pointm ent only . Want ed P l ymout h or Dodge body with good in t erior , 70 to 75 m ode l Prefer ably 2 dr ., engi ne ca n be blow n. Call 446 6260 Go ld , silv e r , st er l i ng , jewelry , ri ngs. old co ins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · bu .Da llas Hill . 247 ·2664. PERMANENT HA IR REMOVAL Call6 14 245-9163. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 7760. Yard Sale ant . radio, typewr iter , oil hea t er . Mit· Chell Rd iust off 35. Fri. 9499 . AVON . Thr ee peopl e to sell We pay cas t1 f or la t e mode l clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co Bi l l Ge ne Joh nson Shoo ting Match every Sa t . Insi d e & outside pa1 nli ng fr ee es t imat es Cnl l 446 <173 . Yard Sa l e 37 Ev a ns Heights. Wed . thru Friday. Jea ns, good schoo l clothes. Yard Sa le 611 4th Ave .. Ga ll ipol is. Thursday & Friday , 9 to 4. Ctothes all si2es, toys. Tr ash co ll ec tiOn & lloulmq Call446 -4480 . Deli , Rt . 35. Hender son, W. 446 ·8025 or 446 ·8026. brac. 186501d Rl . 7,61067· 0461 . 11.;---..,...---...J I.L.--------.-..;.1 : ' - V.l Ya rd Sa le July 15th & 161h . Ave .. Gal lipo l is, Ju ly 14th thru 17t h . Antiques and misc. it ems. Ph . 446·0337 . SA LE , 810 4th ANY PERSON who has PATIOS 9 to 4 Friday , utili ty tr ail er. air conditioner, 2 chai n " saws. head board , chi na cab.inet. toaster ov en . wood st ove, gas stove, ty pe writer, doors, sto rm w indows, bric anything to give away and BOGGS 3 Fami ly Yard Sa le Rt . 141 in Centenary , Brown house. Frid ay & Sa turd ay . 1967 va Wanted t o buy wheel c hai r Sun Dan ce Kids 4· H Cl ub. H----------+-----..,...-----14 BASEMENTS. Boys 446·0294 .. Ha rri sb urg · Adams vi li e Rd. Call614·245 54<9. HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service 9 4: 30 . onStRt . 7. Robert in ON TIME - Owner will finance this nice ca r · pet~d. 6 room, insulated home. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, patio & large por· ch . For Only $32,500. · F.REE PARI< lNG! s~e Myrphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, All Realtors. · Aller Hrs. m :u15or'!H325. . Thursday We would t o than k eac h and every one who sent flower s and toad . The Nur· ses and Do ct or s during th e r ecen t death of our wi f e and mother Winni e Da iley . The Dai ley F am i ly . 7PM , 6·27· 1 m_o. BL'~tNF.SS I-ll', 1{/( /lldf ll!f s ,.' july 15 & 16. 9 Ia 5. 1 mile cl oth es 6 7· 8, portab l e st ero. appl ia nces & misc. ESTATE FREE . JustS20,00<i . • · '· Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. F u ll 42x28. As~ing $49,900. Persona l bedrooms. new bath, wood burner. Qarage, and r~ll I on one floor . 311 of an acre of qround with qarden VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING · basement, 1'12 baths. thermopane wi ndows, one floor ranch. 7 rooms and nice lot. House on th1s Sl)( room mob•le home w ith three bedrooms famly room , lots of closets, porch il nd larqe lot' · CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates James Keesee Ph, 992· 2772 $46,000. FIVE PO INTS - Building Lots - A l ittle ov er an . ~c r~ of nice laying land w ith waTer and electric C. R. MASH J&L INSULATION •Insulation •Storm Door s •S1orm Window s •Replacement Windows •New roofing 608 [MAIN YARD - 1\ARegneements SWEE PER CAlL US TO BUY OR SELL SHADY Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri . Ya rd Sal e 63 1 Jrd . Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s. One day only, 992-7201 we ll constructed and insulated . ASking $35,000. . Ya r d Sale Corner ot 3rd . & Olive, Gallipo li s. Ju ly 17lh, 9 to 4 . Uniforms sizes 9 & 10, women clot hing sizes 9 Ia 10 and 11 & 14. glassware. ha ll tr ee, woman medi um size down coa t , kitchen misc. Plus com e to our Bake Sa le. card of Thanks *backhoe *excavating • septic systems *A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck *limestone woodburning fireplace, 11!2 ba1h, hardwood floors, Hen~y E . Cleland, Jr.,GRI . . . .. ... ., .... 99Hl91 MANNING.ROUSH--OWN!R J&F CONTRACTING St. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH 7-14-tf c WALK BEHIND TRACTORS 2-5645 12 h.p. Hand Start with.40" Mower .................. :...... 2915 1-5260 8 h.p. Elec. 'Start with 30'' Mower ............................ 2460 2-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start with JO" 'Mower ...................... ,.... 2260 2-5200 8 h.p. Hand Start with 30" Mower ........................... 1990 L WHITESEL FREE ESTIMATES . 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racin e, Ohio. Owner will help finance. Asking $16,500 . . Reduced toSH ,500 . I' Home Maintenance • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience Roger Hysell GARAGE ROOFING NEW LISTING - Close to Route 7 out Of Mid· dlepor1. 3 bedroom newer home on 2 acres. Rental tra iler alSo. Ask ing $35,000. ~--------------------,. AND Wanted to Do Lawn Mowi ng no yar d to big or small. Reliable and dependable . For es. limat e call 446 31 59 alter 6PM 256 wv . Thursday & Friday, 15th & 16th . 9 5. odds & e n· ds. 9 trailer equipped k~tc hen, spa ci ous living room , now GRAVELY 4 WHEEL RIDERS . ftt. 992-2975 Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks J uly 15 & 16. out, Rt . 218. Clot hi ng, toys, games. misc. QUIET STREET, c lea n nei ghborhood. 2 bedroom MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2- $5 ON SHAG CARPETS 204 <XlNDOR ST: EXCAVATING • Roofing of at! types eSiding Asking bedroom mob1le home. With FREE natural C1as 22. - - -- - 23. - -- - - 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. And Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Chester, OH . NEW LISTING- Located in Syracuse. This home REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 18 Interior & ex ter ior pa1n tin g. Reasonable r,a res. Call for free es tim a te, 4<16 qr~lt. Yard Sale 429 4th AVe .. Kanauga . Clothing, water softener , built in oven, sma ll appl iances. curtains, end tables. et c. 446·9584, C&M OHIO VALLEY ROOFING County Certified JOHN TEAFORD 17th. Ga s 'lounge chai r , 2 bikes, cedar shed. books. misc . 9AM fo? 418 Hedgewood Dr . Moving so must se ll . has an extra large lot and 5 possible bedrooms. The dining room and kitchen are sp acious. It it.: t1en is NICF 3. 4. & *FIELD TRIPS ss Hote- ln-Oness prax 1m a~e ly o ~e acre, is the scttinq f or rt 12'x60' rwo 20. 21. Two, ~Ll~ES NF. W li STI NG- ' NfAR RACINE ~ A 197914'x70' 1. 2. Squtre *GOLF LESSONS IINI Ellllto - Gone,.! mobtle home w1th two bedrooms, two nP.w concr ete porches, ga r den bathtub, pretty yard. and 3.1 acres for cow. horse, et c. $29,000. . 17 . 18 . 1·9, c~r1 lhcGreror , Dunlop, BrowninJ Equipntenl Ju ne, 1982 Jut y 7, 14 KOUNTRY •PRO SHOP Attes t : Jon Bu ck Clerk Treasur er Ca rl Horky Pres ident 161h & W HE Ohio 45769. • , We dinance shall tak e eff ec t and be in f or ce im · media t ely fol lowing its passaq e and approvaL Passed the 14th day of Yard Sa le Fri . & Sat. July 285 1. dab le lady . App le Tree 4:00 REPAIR Cill Bill WI rei Ward's l<eybolrcl 44H37Z ViSil Muter C. 5·9·1fc DELl Repa i r and r efini sh1ng of a nt 1que furnitur e. 12 y rs. e xp . Qual i ty w o r k, resonabl e r ates. 614 992 · THREE family yard sal e, 128 Lilne St. New Haven , YARD sa le. Baby it em s. misc . July 14 , 15 , 16 . 2208 North Main, Pt. Pleasant. 10 until I? PIANO 642 3619. peri enced, mature, depen GARAGE sale. one day only! Friday , Ju ly 16, 9 : 00· 5: 00. 29 Warcick Rd . Pt. Pl easant . ~~TUNING :.c·-;& PH.992-2259 ) Announce ment ) For Rent Closing out sa le 14 to 17 at 212 Walnut St. H enderson . New and used bargains. Miscetlaneou s 17 HI G H ' SCHOOL GRADUATES I SE N tORS 130<1 675 ·3950 or in Wrsr YARD sa le. 4 fami ly, Jul y 15. 16 , 17 . Dw ight Sayre' s, Leon Baden Road . 9 00· .. $7.00 insertion . Up to 15 Words .. Six day 11 You can earn ever S550 .00 per month while learning a Avery Goegtein' s , Old 33, va luab le ski ll like com · Below Pom er oy Hea l1h puter r epai rer . sheet metal Care Center. Fri., July 16, worker, or refrigeration . Plus you will have a secure Sal. 17 . 9 a . m. · part t ime job with th e Ar · rfly Nation al Guard after 5·fam ily garage sal e July schooli ng . Benefits inc lude 14, 15 , 91o · •I 3010 K•thnor a $1,500.00 en l istment Lan e. Lo ts of new items bonus. 535.000 life in clofhi ng of all sizes, bow surance and free tuit ion t o and arrows, tupperwar e,, any co llege or tr ad e sc hool ca m era. roys, jewelry, in West Virginia . In· Avon dolls . Not responsible ter est ed persbn s may call for accidents. posted. Yard Sale .$3.()() POMEROY, OHIO lW•n ted ) For Sale 7 PHONE "Hfll H. Phone ____________________ RhOdes at 304 675·1981. Bee r and W1ne Ava •l.1 b lt! "' rents for $200. Ask1ng $12,000. Address--------- LOSf · Bl ack Dober ma n in Bel lmead area, name ' Princess '. Ca ll Harr y Hn . Mon .· Fr• . 2: 00-2 : JO ; & s un. 4-3: 30 . Ca rry Out sa t. .$4.00 Chapter 517 . Gamblinq ( Amended ) I while. 304·675 5365. 304 895 3419 or 304 ·458· 1565. TOGETHER Mi n• mum P r ice!i- 1 he Lowe\ I unto 15 Wnrw, dedi I I I I Wr ite your own ad and order by th is I coupon . Ca nce l your ad by phone whenwith you get I ~esult s . Money not refundable . I 1I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ chi n Ra cine. 614·247·3222 . Reward . 2 fox hounds, fema le, black, tan and white; male·brown and POOL Rd ., Rt . 33. , Pomeroy. Rain ca ncels. 71 I m o . Th is Or is hereby dec lar ed to be a n eme r ge ncy meil sure and 1ts immediate passaoe is necessar y in or· der to pr ese r ve, pr ote ct and ma1nlain the hea lt h, fo l lowinq se c tions and chapters are hereby added. f4mendcd or r epealed i'IS respect ive ly indica t ed in orde r to com p l y w i th curreriT Sta t e law · Sec ti on 335 . 11 (Amen· 71 · lmo. pd . we g ladlY a nnouru e ltf a l cac n nigh! of l tle ~h nd we oft e,. d rtn~ o1nd dro .. n. !>Om(' drtO~ 1> rHiut ed dllring band SECTIO N IV . Thi s Or "Are you 11ft tllil iln 't an blacll and white TV dinner'" - Rubber plant Slolen ott por · f HI 5 MONTH' 5 B ANOS Wed. & Thun . MARSHAll TE NN ANT , · ! Fn & S.i f . LONF WOLF 10.2 667 -C oolville sa fet y and we t fe~ re of the c itizens of Middleport, Ohio an d t or th e fu r ther r eason that it is necessary to brinq the Tra ff ic and Gener al of tenses Codes into co m pl i.:ux e with current State lilw as r equired by Article XV Ill , Sec tion 3 of the Ohio Consti tuti on . or _wee-ks old , 304 Lost-Rew ard f or any info. on where abouts of my •A Complete Line of Aulomobile Upholstery WE Doberman Upper Rl. 7. REWARD . Ca ll614-388·9'194. • SEAT COVERS • VINYL TOPS • CONVERT IBL E TOPS • CAR PE TS ALL STEEL BUILDINGS part LOST or ange & white ca t in v inci nity of Roads ide rest . PH . 992-6506 fhvrs.- Poo l Tourn . 1 ·2 :JO Fri. & Sat . liVE BAN OS (Orin!. & Orown e-'th n i9htJ 89s-Letarl 937- Bulfalo 949- Racine 3()2 Mechanic St. Po m eroy , OH . Ju ly 15·16. 9·<. Long Hollow . ~ei~ .VIa!_lt_ed V irginia call t oll fr ee 1 800 FOUND small lig ht color female dog. Did Chillicothe Rd. •rea Catl446· 19'27 . Nigiiii·2 :JO 67s-Pt. Pleasa nt 458-Leon 576-Appte Grove 773- Mason Pomeroy 388- Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. _......cP ~u ~btic_ N_ o_ tic_ e __ _ d1nances, toqeth er with the new ma tfer to be adopted . th e ma t ter~ t o be am ended ~nd lhose to be repln ced arc bt' forC' th e Coun c i l ; now, therefore · Be it ordained by the Council of tnc Villaoe of Midd leport as f oll ows :. SECTION PROUDLY PRESENTS DAN'S AUTO TRIM p.m . 304-675· 6- - - lOstind F~.;nd rvu.- La di n Niflhl 1· 2 : JO Wec!s .- 1.Cerlr v Dnfl (Average 4 w c.rds per line) d1nances of th (' V i llaqc of Midd leport, Onio, of a qener al and permanent natu r e , as r evised , recodi fi ed, r earr anqed and consolidated into com · ponent codes. titl es, chap· ters and sections within the 1982 ReP.Iacement pages to The Cod 1fi ed or dina nces are hereby approved and adop· Ted. dlepor1 & Cheshire, Oh. ' Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 M ei gs County 446--Gallipolis 367-Cheihire 67 Wanted to buy 63 Livestoe k 64 Hay & Grain 65 Seed& Fertil 1zcr ORDINANCE NO. 119·82 AN OR DINAN CE TO APPROVE. ADOPT AND E NA CT THE 198 2 REPLACEME NT PAGES TO THE CDD IF t ED OR DIN ANCES : TO REPEAL ORD IN ANCE S IN CON FLICT THEREWITH ; TO PUBLISH THE E NACT MENT OF NEW MAT · TER ; AND DE CLARI NG AN EMERGENCY . WHEREAS . 74·Motorcycles 75 Boats & Mot ors 76·Au to Parts& Acc essor1es 77 Au to Repa ir 78 Camping Equipment 61 Farm Eq uipment - -P~NOtite" ., following telephone exchanges. .. ===ser••lees farm &gppnes & tl,esteEic St. R'l . 7- Between Mid- 71 Au tos f or Sa te 11 Trucks for Sa te nvans& 4WD THREE 61 2 4 1 1 16 YEAR~ EXP . • Residentia 1 •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247· 3534 Free E_s timates 4 20 ltc Speci al ist NATHAN Classified pages cover the Long Bollom, OH . 45343 61<-985·4345 O'Brien Electric Service · 1h e Sm;ttl es t He.1ter core to the Largest Radi at or. CANDLELIGHT INN 51 Household Goods 52 CB , TV& R<1dioEqu1pm ent 53 Antiques 54 Misc . M er chandise 55 Buil ding Supp li es 56 Pet s f or Sal e 57 Muscir~l In struments 5A Fruits & Vegetab les 59· For Stll e or Trade Aller 4:30 5822 . Clell LaBonte ;=~~~~~6~·2;1:·1=m~o=.j~==~~6~2~7=l~m~o=.~P~d~.~~====7·=8=·1=m=o=.P:d:.~+~====~~~~~~m~o~.~ ~~~~:-~:_7 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classofied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 21 Bu siness Opportuni f >t 'l2 Money to L oan 4 pvppi es, smal l variety . 36061 Be~ shan Rd. ouse ca ll s and shop lsorvic:eavailable. . SMITH NELSON 1 Ci'lrd of Thanks (pc:~id 1n fldvance) 2 (Md a t Thanks (pa 1d ,n ,,dva ncc1 3 Ann ounc ements 4 Give Away 5 Happy Ads 6 Los t and Found 7 Ya r d Sale (pa id 1n ,l dvan( I' J B Publi c Sa le & Auction 9 WAn ted to Buy in any quantity Antenna Installation ' •r~eHor9~;'\"~;; obs 675· 2040. Eggs Also Available All makes and mOdels - '> eptic Sys t em fo Sma l l brown hamst er . 304· available up to 8 Weeks Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith rro m .•.' ............. ... .... rabbit. Puppies. Australian B lue Heeler mother. 30.4·675· 2178. QUAIL FARM Qua i l of a ll ages Ph. 985-4269 or985-4382 - W01 t er SE RVICE _ . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... buck dog Resem blesafoxm 3343 LaBONTE'S APPLI Chester, Ohi'O RADI~ T OR PHOftt Rex Free to good hOme . 614985 · JumboBobWhite QUAIL S&WTV COMPL ETE The Daily Sentinel Lilac 'Vi!rdSale 7 ;:==::::::~::::===J~=:;;;;:;:;::;;~==:;r.==::======:r.=;::=~:;::;::;:;:;::=~ ~~~~-male PULLINS son, Morning Star! ' •' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Circle and son, Princeton, W. Va.; Mr. arid Mrs. Kevin Shepherd, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and son, Oak Grove: Mrs. Ann CottrlD, Judy and Ted, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Carl CirCle and fam!ly, Carmel, visited at the hOme of Gene Yost over the weekend. Sunday evening the group visited With Mr. and Mrs. Harold CirCle, Morning S\llr. Angela Dawn and Jennifer Lynn Carleton of Racine were recent visItors of Sheryl LeeaM Johnson. grade . she look sccund pi are. SVAC. shotput : ninth and tenth ~rade. firs t, SVAC. last two years, one year Giveaw.1~ 4 Business services Mrs. Lula CirCle and Vema Circle were dinner . guests Sunday of Mr. and l',tn. ~ Circle and The Daily Sentinei ~Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio July 14,1982 Correspondence· Area residents named to Who's Who Brent Houdashelt, son of Bob and Marcia Houdashelt, Pomeroy, has been selected for listing in "Who's Who Among American High School Students 1001-tl2" for the second con- ' Karate the ul.timat e in se lf defence all private lessons, Men , women, 8. children. lnstruclion lhru b lack bel l . Also availabl e Kara t e uniforms puc hi ng and kicking ba gs, and protec· t i ve equ l p.f'[lent. J er r y Lowery & Associates Kara t e Burli ngton ·Studi o, Rd ., 1<3 Jackson, Oh . Call 614'286·3074 . !Jr. Sa te 197J 14x70, 3 bedroom mobil e home. largp r oom s. JO< 882 2820. 26ft . Troian hard top 1970 . m 1nt , new canva s, trim tabs, r egenc y 5500 radio dual batter ies, pressur~ water , stove, ice box 1 henv v nutv tr il i ler and etc: 304 ·6/.::J J W2. j • • �10-The Daily Sentinel ll They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes tor Sa le pertone $100. Guaranteed. Call614·2.56·1207. For sa le Kelvi nator heavy duty washer & dryer, 2 yrs. old, excellent Call446·6559. CLEA N USE-D MOBILE HOME S KESSE L'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLI POL·IS, RT 35. PHONE 446 3868 . 14x70, cond ition. s~ - -~J.S5·-~~~~~a!'~ic.~ _ Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate and co unty approved . 1.000 gal. tank, price S340 . Other sizes in stock, havl in your pickup truck. Call 61086 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES new cond . Del uxe k itcnen, large l1ving room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ulil. room . 379·23 10. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE s] ::_Hou~hold "G!.Oi"!L Maytag auto. washer A ·l $90, Maytag dryer cop TRI ·S TATE M OB IL E HOME S. USED·MOB I LE HOMES. CARS, TRUCK S. GA LLIPO LIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 1572. 1980 Windsor 1975 Ca•e 450, doz er · trac tor, 1.800 hrs .. ve ry good cond., $1 4,900. Ca ll 446·4537 . 1 ce ntral air, fireplace, gar den tub, underpinn i ng wittl or without appli ances. Call 446 ·6211 or 61088 ·99 16. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pool s-sale, supplies & installation . 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground -Ablove ground . l 97 1 12x60 KirkwoOd almost one acres tot with com· mercial garc1ge . Call 614· 256 6640 . r-----------~------------~ Taki ng 1979 Nashau 14x70 S8,500. Fairmon t 14x70 42 - - - Mobile HOmes 110,500. 1977 Homette 14x70 · --·- -· 19,500, 1974 Sherlon l 4x_70 - ---- __!~~~$6,500 . Kanauga M ob1le FURNISHED mobile home Home Sa les, Ka nauga, Oh, in ci ty . Central air. One or lwo adu lts on ly. Ca ll 446· 446 9662. 0338 . • 1913 Flam ,ngo 12x60 2 bedr oom, air conditioning, 2 bdr . furni shed. wall to Cc1rpefin9. insulated, un- wall carpet. in Ga llipoli s, private l ot. Ca ll 446· 1409, derpinning . 614·992· ~060 between 4 to 8. 3rd & Cherry , 2 bedroom . Nice inside. Will have to 2 bdr .• part. furnished, gas move. $2,400. 614 ~ 992 5249. and water paid . S200 per mo.. SlOO deposit, no pets . Partially furnished . Call after ~ : 30 , 446·4745. USED MOBILE HOME . 2 bedroom trailer. Rea l 576·2711. nice, adults only . Brown's MOBI LE HOMES MOVE D Trailer Park, Miner svi lle . Licensed & insured . Ca ll 614·992 ·3324. 304 ·576·2711 . Mobi te nome for r ent on 6 acres. S225. month with op· 33 -- ··Far-mStorsa ie- tion to buy . 614-742·2266. 142 acre farm near Rio Grande . Good house , 2 bd .room in M iddleport. buildings and barns, tobac Fur nished, prefer adu lts co base & live stock . Cal l only, no pets. SISO. mon446·2599. thl y. 992·7841 or 992·6510. 1979 40 acres. 6 rm . house and barn, toba cco base on St . Rt . 218. 7 112 miles from city . Ca ll 614 ·2~5· 9222 after 6. . TWO bedroom mobil e home, part ially furnished, S200. month 304-675 · ~1 54. 3~ = :-B~~~;~i~~ 14x70, S200. monthly plus electric. Glenwood. 304·576· 2441 or 304·576·901l. Portable Office Building 12x40 ft. $.4,000. Buill by Sturdi House, Exc. cond . 3 office spaces. gas heat, air conditioned, commode & sink . Located 2nd & Brown S1. in Mason, W.V. Contact H & R Block, Pomeroy. 614· 992·3795 or Call evening 304· 773·5535 after 6. ----- --===- ii - - Lots.& Acreage On Raccoon, two lois 9/10 - acre. 26' trailer and a 26' Concord ca mper . County water &nd electri c on lots. $8,000.00. 6U·2.56·6780 . 15·25 acres on Friendly Ridge in Clay Township. Camping, hunting, 50 yr. wood supply, no buildings. S350 per acre. Land con· tract. Call 614·256·6260. J bedroom , all electri c, 6 room unfurni shed mobile home, six and one-half miles on Redmond Ridge. City water $125. month . 304· 675·3377 . TWO bedroom trailer, ki t· chen furnished, married couples only . 304-675·1076. Also 2 trail er lots, fur · nished sewer & water . _ r_tment 44 - - -A-pa for Rent Unfrunished 2 bdrm . aprt . in Crown City . Call610.56 · 6520. Furnish 2 rooms and batn. clean, no pets, adults only . Dep. required . Call 446· 1519. Prime 2 acre residential tot. Utilities. Overlooking r i vE'r in Pom eroy. Panorami c view. Will con· sider land contract. 614·992· 6254. 4 room unfurnished apl. all carpeted, utilities pa id, aduiiS only no pels. Ca ll 446·3437 . TWO acre lots-150 II . road frontage, ci ty wa te r , behind 84 Lumber, call 30~· 675-6873, 675·3618 . Deluxe 2 bdr . apt. ParTia l lY furnish ed , off Street parking , Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614·2.56· 6506 . 28 ACRES, tobacco allot· First f loor, 2 bdr ., un · ment, mineral rights, no furnished apt ., downtown buildings, $10,500 . 304·675· Gallipolis. Call at 631 4th 6851. Ga ll ipoli s. ONE acre, drilled well , septic tank, 25x25 un· fin ished block building, $6,500. 304-675·2949. . - - - : - : : - -.-IISRials - ~ - _______ ____ 41 Houses for Rent _._ Homes for Rent, L eas~ or Land contract in town or country . Call Strout Realty, 446·0008. J bdr. house good location, ~ bdr. apT, HUD excepTed . y>,-One Real Estates, Carol :Veager Realtor. Call 304· ~7Hl04 or 675·5386, House, 120 3rd . Ave .• .Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heal, ·dep. req . The Wiseman Agency , 446·3643 . - - :For renT or sale 3 bdr .. water front home, 112 mI . ott Rt. 7 on Raccoon c reek. Call61~ · 2.56 · 6413 . Nice clean 2 bedroom house 3 miles from town out 218. Call 3 miles Town -out218. Call 446·9686. 2 bedroom house, un· furnished . nice & cle an . So me carp eting , ful l basement . D e po s it r equired . 614 ·992·30'10. 3 r.oom furnished cottage, ut il ities furnished, adults. no pels. 304·675·2812 or 615· 1580. ' SEVEN room ·house, Mason, wv . Laroe yard. carpeted, $225. month plus uti lilies. 61A· ~A9·2619 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1982 Ohio First lloor furnished ef fiency apT .• no pets. adults, utilities paid. plus deposit. Call 446·0957, 729 2nd Ave .. Ga ll ipolis. Furnished apt ., 1 · bdr., adults, $200, ulilties pd ., 607 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after /PM . Furnished efftency $150, utilities pd, single male . 919 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446 · ~416 after /PM. 1 bdr. furnished apt., car· peted, air cond., $225 plus utiliti es. $100 dep. req .• no pets or children. Call 446· 1788. 1 bdr . lurnislled apl. $175 per mo., utilities paid. SSO dep., 6 months lease, no children, no pets. Call 446· 3667 after SPM. Two 1 bdr . apts. for rent . 1 ground f loor , 1 upper. Private porches with each . Full use of large yard, very nice ·,pari . turnighed. Call 992·5880. 1 bedroom garage al!)t. at 514 S. 4th in Middleport. Has stove, refrigerator & dinette set . Newly decorated, no p\!'ts or children. Call Ruth Haylh, Wellston . 614·384-630'1 . Apartments. 304-675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pl . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or61•·2•5-944. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pels, Point Pleasant. Phone 30•· 615·2A53. "'Mobile Home, Eureka, Bdr .• furn ., r iverfront lot. : ref. & deposit. Adults, $100 mo. 1·643·2644. 1365. " 12x65, 3 bdr. , mobile home. Clean, air cond., furnished, good location, ref. req. Sec. 'llep. req. Caii446·B558. TWO bedroom gbrage apartment on Rl. 2, 5 minutes from town, 304·675· 442 • . SMALL furnished apart· menf, r eferences, 304·675· orders for antique . solid oak reprOducti on fur · 45 Furnished Room s - --·---ni ture. Claw foot round Rooms w ith cooking, cable, table 48' $250. corner cup· ai r , $40 a week . 304·773· board $300, curved glass .5651 . china $275, wash stand with mirror & bowl & p itcher in· space tOrRent -- eluded $75 . Plus more wholesale to the public. couNTRY MOBILE Hom e Call446·3759 . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call ADDITIONAL D ISCO UN · 992·7479 . T! LIMITED TIME ONLYI THE BIG, NEW, Office space for ren t. 2 nice AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· rooms, $175 . mo. all SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · utilit ies pa i d . Also 2 CLUDE DECK , FENCE, bd. room Ap t. in Pomeroy . FILTER AND WARRAN · $200. per mo. Call Cleatand TY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY Really 614·991·2259 . $999 . INSTALLATION FINANC I NG Small traile r spaces . AND AVAILABLE . FIRST Mason . 304·773·.5651. COME, FIR ST SERVE . CALL 1·800·624·8511, Ohio: E tee t ric hookup for 1·800·642 ·3053 wv . tra ilers, 100 amps, includes sma ll pole, 304-675·6230. 2·5 1/2 fl . lighted cabinet $125 ea ., Russel Stover 3 glass shelf table with For Lease 49 storage underneath $100. 2 For lea se 2 bdr., cedar ran· Hallmark tables, 2 glass ch beautiful stone shelves and four drawers fireplace, wrap around $15 . ea ., 2·3 unit stairslep deck, lovely 6 acre setting, up·sluff Hallmark oak & near Green School. Call glass Sl/5 ea ., 1·5 unit oak Wiseman Agency , U6·J6.43. & glass Hallmark up·stulf $375 . These can be seen at the Full House of Cards, *4RFER3AdiSR ·Sliver Bridge Plaza , GallipoliS. ------ 4f_-_- -- - - - -·- - 51 Household GoOds SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol ive 51., Gallipolis . 9xl2 linoleum rug $22. 3 piece living room suites couch ·love seat · chair S199, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up , love seats · from $70 up, maple dine! sets from $99 lo $199, wall huggers $100., recl i ners $80 , maple rockers $49, bedroom suites S1SO. var.iety of table lamps, marble lop stands SJO and up, twin and full box springs & mattress (new} $100, several utility cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood & mela I, baby beds, chests of drawers $25 lo $60, 3·way recliners $100, gas & electric ranges, refr igerators, wash stands, bunk beds complete with bunkles $170, several dressers . hall trees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases , smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer type washers, hut· ch, coal & wood heaters, televisions. fans. new tools of all k inds, variety of Silverstone cookware. Call 446·3159 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES wa shers , dryers. refrigerator s. rang es . Skaggs Ap · pi lances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 t ables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat. 5275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to SlO'I. Hide ·a·beds,S340., queen size, $380 . Recliners, $175. loS295., Lamps from Sl8. to $65. 5 pc. dinelles from $79 ., lo $385 . 7 pc., $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up lo $495. Desk SllO. Hutches, $300 . and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to S395. Cap· tain 's beds, S27S. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mallresses or box springs, full or twin, S58.. firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, · Sl95. ~ dr. chests. S42 . 5 dr . chests, $5~. Bed frames, S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinelle chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby matresses. $25 & SJS. bed frames $20, S25, & SJO. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges and TV's . ·3 miles out Butaville Rd . Open9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fi"i., 9am lo5pm, Sal. 446·0322 BEMCO mattresses or bOx springs, full or twin, $58. 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy wood living room sutie $595. Pi It ow arm sot a & chair U95 . Roll lop desk, dark & light, $189. Bunk beds, complete, Include mallress, $199. Complete water · shop with 10 1 on display, Up lo . daddy coclolf & Woii·A·Way recliners $169. ond up. La· · Z· Boy recliners In stock. USED FURNITURE 5 pe. & 7 pe. dlnelle sets, bedroomsulle Hollywood style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· nlture & Design. GafiiPQifs Ferry, WV. Open 9,6, Phone »1·675· 1371. Sears fre e standing fireplace, black grole, two sections stove pipe In· eluded. Coll614-992·3'116 al· ter 5. 19751 or winter quarters. Apply aT th e CitY Manager's Olf ice, 518 Second Ave, 446· 1789. HELP WANTED Ex · perienced teachers needed for after school children's programs during school year. Crafts, music, drama for elementary age children will be emphasis. Apply at the Gallipolis Recrea ti on Department. 518 Second Ave, 446· 1789 by July 23 . Repossessed Sign! Nothing down I Take over payments $58.50 monthly . 4'x8 ' flashing arrow sign. New bulbs & leiters. Call 502· 529·2721 . Ask about Repo. Otds eng., 1 •el chain blocks, 1 v ise, 1 drill press. Call614·245-9.564 . ~S5 For sale·Cabinets, gas water heater, doors, in· eluding sliding oak door, misc. items . Call 6H·992· 6254. . ~y-d~~li;~il io -wr-~~~0 no. 32, Radco 55 gal. drums. $80 .00 ea . 61~ · 661 · 3085. < 1980 Kawasaki 750 L Ta 12,000 mi. Sl,500. or best of · fer. Also, cast iron church bell. 614·742·2380. Live Bait, minnows, night crawlers, meal worms, wax worms. Special this week River Shiners .60 doz . Maple Wood Lake , S.R. 124, between Syracuse & Racine. 1 Hardwick S burner stove. All hooked "P for natural gas. (While). '$150. 614-949· 2619. Repossessed Sign! Nothing down! Take over payments $58 .50 monthly . ••xa• flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, leiters. 502·529·2721. Ask about Repo. Television Viewing 1973 Dodge motor home and a pull camper self con· lolned. Call Paul Smith, 61 • ·245·5034. il I'> ! .... 1980 TROPHY travel trailer with llp·oul, extra nice, $7,500. 30•·675; 1247 . CALL Robert Harper , distributor of Meadow Fresh Products, 30H75 1293 . WEDNESDAY 7/14/82 WOOD for sate, 30US8 1833. Troy· Bitf Rolollllers. All models, Discounts. lm · mediate shipment. Trade· ins accepted . Last chan ce tor Free SQueezo Strainer with Tiller purchase. 703· 942·3871 or write Hickory Hill Nursery:, Rl. 1 Box 390A . Fisherville, VA . 22939 . Cider Press, 1 bushel har d 11 ___ - I~~;~:;;-;· ::::::::::==:;:;:::;:;:;:::;;;:;;;::;:;:;;;:;:;::~ - ·- ---·· - - - -· - - - FrUit'-- --- 1 - - - ~_y_e~~-"- ~ - --· 1974 International travel · all very roomy, good cond .• $1,250. or best offer . Call 614·245·5017. LA· Z·BOY Rocker-recline· r , needs recovered, best of · fer . 304·675 ·1AlA. Blackberries tor sale. Call 61 H.56· 1997 . ---------·--- Produce. tomatoes. sweet corn. Wholesale and retail. Andrew Cross farm·2•7· 2852 or 992 · 373~ Aaron Sayre , 843·2064. Bu ilding materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll614·245·5121. farm 6_! _ Pels for Sale -· - - ----- DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese klllens. Call 446· 3844 after~ p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. t::.'!JI.!f:lment _ ,3 --- -LiveSiock-- -· ·-------- -------- REG . QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding, sales and boar · ding. Contact, Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0183 . Reg. Pure bred and pari bred Arabian for sale. Also second calf Holstien cow just fresh . Call 610·367-0493 after 6. Registered and grade hor · 5es, excellent 4·H project . English and western sad · dies · everything imaginable in horse equip· ment and supplies, also r iding lessons and trail rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 614-698·3290. TWO Silver male pups, 30•· 882·3672. DWARF & giant rabbits. AKC male poodle for stud service, 304-882·3672. 57 -~a!m Musical Instruments Bach trumpet slightly used. 1 concert season , $550. Call675·.5644. Conn organ. new Caprice model, $750. Call 610·2.56· 1216. ---.. -·- --- Fruit .. ---·----58 --· ~!.~1>.!~ ---·--·~ ---- Home grown sweet corn. Charles McKeon Farm, Fairfield·Cenlenary Rd . Call.t46·9442 . For sale·bunch beans·you pick. 6 bu .• 11h mites below Ravenswood bridge on S.R. 338 . Prolitls produce· 61~ · ~43 · 2183 after 9 p.m. Apples. Excellent for sauce and pie. Hrs. 9·5 p.m . Fill · Remington 870 12 gauge. palricks Orchard. S.R. 689, 614 · 992 · 27~7 . Wltksvllle. 614·669·3785, - - · ·---- - -·- - · - - - - - -- -·- _ For Sale. 2 Arabian Mares. Full sisters. Partially trained . 614·992·6584 alter 9:30p.m. 1 registered BGiack Angus bull. ·14 months , 1 registered Black Angus Buill months, 1 "• Angus& 11• hereford A vear old cow. 1 while face & Angus heifer coif 8 months. 614· H7 · 28~1 . ~~~ Hay&-G!:al~=~: Hay lor sale. Call 614-379· 2315 or 614·379·2766 . 2,000 bu. ear corn . Gene Yost. Racine. 614-949·2579. Hay . $1 .25 bale in field. 304· 675·2254 or 304·675·1302. --- - - - - --- .......... . . ....... .... . . .···•· ... " 69 Camaro lor paris. Call 614 ·379 · 2~77 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. over 20 tess eKpensive cars in stock. 1980 Eagle limited, loaded, 1----------"----....;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,...j e:c., $6,500. 197.j Datsun, 26oZ, cyt., ~ spd., S2.500.· Coll446·8050. + GET rN wrru SAI'IPY. 110, YA OOII'T! Al'/tl/!.1 TAKE THE lfflf!/., 7E55!! , YOU IIIII'T ~H' IIOWHEREG!! ~ F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal. 675·1331. 40'10. - - · - --- - -·-! - ··- · - - - - 1'2 -- TiUCk'5iOr SaTe~- 1976 F·250 custom, auto, PS, PB, 86,000 mi ., fair cond .• price reduced . Call 61~ · 388 · 93.2 . RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 615 · ~560. 1978 CHEVY 'h Ton pickup truck. PS, automatic trans.. 350 engine, tow mileage. Will consider small car for trade. 675· Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. 638~ . ADVANCED Seamless Guller ·Doors . Offering c'o nllnuous guttering, seamless siding, roofing, a ~ rage doors, free esli males, 610·698·8205. · 67 Ford 31• I, ~ spd . trarls, laclory slake bed , good cond .• Sl,.OO. Call 61H.56· 6574. • - --- - - - - -·- - 4w:-D-:·--::::_ 7L~ ~va;,-.-, BUILDING. remodeling, carpentry, roofing, plum· bing, concrete work . 304· 675·2440. BUS FOR SALE 1957 GMC ~104 Coach 32 passenger, good body, good !Ires and seats. Runs good. Rio Grande College, Rio Gran· de, Oh 4.5674. 614·2•5·5353, exl.217 . 82 - ·--·-- .. -· - - - Plumbing G'Ood newG. Junie! 1o Heall•.::nc._g_ __ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4~77 1978 4·wheel drive GMC pickup. Call 446·8286 or 446· 1675. 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi. Radio, a.c., p.s., p.b., auto., lint glass. 10 in. rally wheels with 10 x 15 Land !rae !Ires. $1,700. 614· 992·7539. 1979 CHEVY 4x~. loaded, 36,775 miles, excellent con· dilion, $4,200. Call 304-458· 1833 or ~58 · 1052 . 7~ =-= =-~~~9jl~·=-=-=-- 79 Honda CB 650, 8,900 miles, Sl ,600. Call446·8632. 1978 400 Hawk Hondamafic exc . cond. w i th win djammer, 6,409 mites, $995 . Call61045·5873. 81 Suzuki 850 L full dress. Shall drive, like new. Call 614·2.56·1141 after 5. 1979 Honda CR 125 Dirt bike. Good cond. $600. Also, 1978 Suzuki PE 250 Dirt bike. S.SO. Call 614·992·7467 or614·742 ·3154, - ---·-·--·-·-- ----i' 1978 Harley Davidson. 614· 1980. CM 100 Honda, $1.000. almost new condlliOfl. 304· 675-6252. 1974 XL 125, $200 . 1977 XL 15, $325. Caii30H75 ·46~8 . 1980 YAMAHA 650 Maximum, black & chrome, driveshatt, ex· cellenl condition. S21SO. Call alter 3:30, 304·675-4849. :-:-----=-===....__,·,-..- Auto 1975 FORD Granado (Ghla lnodell 4 dr. AT, AC, Radial '!Ires. New Paint job. Ph. oller 5 :00, 446·8580. •···· •.... ANNIE RON ' S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446 · 245~ . speed trans. $800. Call 675· Rep.~lr Ouolily Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work· on motorcycles. Auto Trim center. ol46·1968. Gallipolis Diversified Con· sl. Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special I arm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. JAR Conslruclton Co. Oil· cher. backhoe, and dozer. Footers, gas lines, , water lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· 742·2903. CONNIE WA5 HERE ON A VISI'f"O~'$ VISA. SHE Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Service. Call 675· WASN'T SUPPOSED TO I , . , JUST WASN'T 5580. 14 " cc=={j~l~-l~a'f :::=:= . - . ~f!_e!!:!f.!!al~f!. __ _ Clendenen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & Healing Service. Call 614· 2.56·1446. THINKING/ -~ - · ·· ._ . ~-· 15 ~!n~r~f~~~!i~i. JONES BOYS WAfER SERVICE. Call61•·367·7471 or 614·367 ·0591. ' •• - · M• .. ," I - Need something haulea away or someltting moved? We'll do il. Call ol46·3159 or 614·2¥·1967 atier6. 1971 Concord Travel Trailer. 32 II. $2,.500. orbe$t ·offer. 614-742·2009, J IMS Water Servic~. Cafl Jim Lanier, 30H75-7il97 .. .1 .. .. ... ' -~ -·- ...~' .. ·-· ' sso. MatorHome /CIImp!rs ____ __ fl. ca,_.ng tr.tler. 446-1216 or 446-1675. __,_ BARNEY SEWl NG Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sates & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 991· 22110. ' : - . -·-··· - ·- -'7--- ~ . .. PEAj'WTS ..1...,. - · - I !-lOPE 'I'OU Am!CIATE M'l' FIXING YOUR SUPPER FOR VOU EVERY NI6HT. •• -- - -·•?. ~ =~- :.\ljl!jitjiefr:~ ~ ::_ : . 'fRI STATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1163 Sec. Ave.,' Gallipolis., o146· 7133 or 446- lt;Q. • ' ----.-·---- . ~- - ; '-t; ao+: ,. MOWREY$ Uf.:Mtlwry I tox 124. 1"1. leeelnl, ..,H1SA: . . . r, I 7' J -~ • . m ~~-~- ,.....,.,.-~,.,..- TOTAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE Healing, alrcon· ditioning, wiring, equipment trouble shoaling I repair, commercial, residenlial/lnduslrlat. Ex· perienced, certified'. Free Estimates . Terry Thoroughman, 610· 446· 2930. . More pictures ... or more of me? rn · ----------- Theij want to see more! ___ _E!.~. vallng __ _ Now Hauling limestone·flll dlrt·loi> 5oll·vravel .. Free estimates. Call 614·3677101 . ' 7-8 - -C•mpln,-Equtpmont I showed your pictures to a model aqency! ··- - - - -------·-----·----- 8~ - ~· I I I I I J" KI I I I] Fun, yet serious play Gene's Steam • Carpel · Ctean·Scolch Gaurd· Free estimates-spring specials· Gene Smith, 992·6309. 1973 Vega . 30•·882·2654. I IXJ BRIDGE ---- ----·----- 1971 Dodge Charger, ex· cellenl condition, 30H75· IJ K I CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUCTION . Conslr ., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning . ~46 ·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. 1069 OLDS Cutlass. 350 engine, good condition, easy on gas, $300. call after 5 p.m. 304·675·4467. I I Answer:"[ . ----·- -------·- JEEPS, cars, trucks under SlOO available at local government sales In your area. Call !refundable) 1· 71~·.569 · 0241 ext. 1855 lor directory on how Ia pur· chase. 24 hours. 77 ~N'tll ~-o~i ~ -· & M a r c u m _.. Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing in 614 388 · Masonary work , Logue contracllng, Rl . 1, Ewington . Call 61088· 9939. 7_! __ Aulo5lorSa!L_._ 1965 Chevrolet Malibu super sport, conv., new top, !Ires, 65,000 miles, 283 auto, faircond . Call614·388·9342. TLl&&S. "AS SEEN CAPT~Il:EP THe HOI~A~;. -- --- -·-- ---- 9~9 · 2145. sm. ·, HIM GO. IU!PCRT~RS THAT MR. WASH YOU 'LL Ft~P HIM WANDEI<IN& I" THE' WOOD S NEARIIY, · SAY YOU RESCUED HIM, AND HE'LL LEAD YOU TO THE DUPL I ~Tf' HODA&. French City Painting resident ial & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hangin~. & textured ceilings. Call 614·367·778A or6 14·367·7160. ---<r------ -·- 75 Mu51ang 11. V·6 eng i ne , THE'N WE'LL DUPLICATE HIM, PftOGRAM HIM AND ~ET CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bY Hallett Broslhers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Ca11446·2107 . 4638, 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' J lvlden's Farm Equipment 446· 1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers & hay equipment, bale movers, wagons, rotary tillers, disc, post digger & drivers, seeders, rotary cullers, blades, gates & Iron! end loader. And see us to gel your ports & complete service! USED EQUIP : t H Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF ·65. rotary IIIIer, di>c., plows. cultivators, JD manure spreader, Ford SOl mower. We buy used equip. - Grooming services for pels. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's . Reasonable. For appl. 61~ · 992·13•2 . su ••aes-:--:. I b I l!$f1EII M etal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x81hru 4 x 12 . Prices, $7 .00 to $9.60. 614·667·3085. AKC Registered Doberman Pi ncher pup, excellent pedigree. $100 lhru $150 each. Available July 26. Caii614 ·2.56·1A25 or 614·2.56· ·I eA~Y·~ CLON& HAS- TRICKED WAii'H .... ~~~~~.:~ ~~~-~~~~ 75 Plymouth Fury hardtop, FRESH pick ed green beans. $2.50 for 10 tb•. $7 .80 b"shet. Call256·6278. own . bring containers, $6.00 bu., Call 446·4807. Closed sundays and Wed· nesday evenings = __ good condition, good gas mileage, . $1,000. Call 6U· 367-7755. 112 runner beans pick your Sweet corn . $1.25 dozen. 304-895·3368. 1} =- ~U.!_t?!_f.!_r Sale FRESH pick ed green beans. S2.50 for 10 tbs.: $7.80 bushel. Call2.56·6278. Fresh vegetables. Open daily 3:00 To 6:00. 2 miles west of Gallipolis on Rl. 141 , 446·1080. German coffee, 2 end tables. beaulllully hand· carved scenes from black forest and glass covered. 304·773·5877. Drawl rabbits and large breed mixed rabbits. Three Beagles Sl5 each. Call 614· 388·9823 . lvEm tCLIPEN Ftft!>T ANNOUIJ CE TO THE- Ten storm windows $150. lor all. 304-675·5123 . Sonia's Proiessional Dog Grooming. Call614·388 ·8547 and ask lor Sonia. Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one tetter to each aquare, to form lour ordinary wordo (jJ News MOVIE: 'North Av· enue Irregulars' WHA"T ACTOR'S WHO ffi ESPN Sportaforum (J) My Tht'1HI Sons WANTTO P'L.AY ([) Electric Company SLIPP'E~Y CHA~AC­ liD Over Easy IE!f:5 SHOULI' U~E 6 :30 0 !II ffi NBC Nowa (I) S60,000 Pyramid ffi 1981 British Open Now arrange the circled leiters to Golf Highlights · form the surprise answer. as sug · (J) Father Knows Beat gested by the above cartoon ([) Gl (jJ ABC News 0 ([)I]) CBS Nawo ([) Dr. Who liD Ulias, Yoga and You (Answers tomorrow) 7 :00 0 !II P.M. Magazine !IJ MOVIE: 'Inside Jumbles TOOTH BUMPY GIMLET FAMISH Yesterday ·s Moves' Answer What to do without delay when a fi re starts (I) Bull's Eye in the post ofl lce-"STAMP" IT OUT (JJ Green Acre s ([) Entertainment Tonight Ju....,._ Book No. 19, conlelnlng 110 puules, It evalleble for S1 .D5 pwtplkt ffi Happy Dayo trom Jumble, clo this newt peper, Bo11 34, Non~~ood , N.J. 07648. lnctudeyour 0 ([) Tic Tac Dough ntrM. 1ddre11, zip code 1nd mlkt checks pa~able to Ntwlplptfbookt. ([) liD MacNeil -lehrer Report ®News Ill (jJ Muppet Show 7 :30 0 !II You Asked For It (I) Another Ute ffi ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Grillith Cll 0 CD Family Feud ffi lovomo and Shirley CIJ Busineos Report gave South a chance to pass 1D Richard Simmons to ask North to go to seven if ® Victory Garden NORm 7-tt-82 Ill ClJ Entertainment he held the heart ace. North • QJ 10 4 Tonight did hold the heart ace and 'I' A 52 ·a :OO 0 !II f1J Real People Toobliged. • Q J 10 night's show features a Off hand, South's problem +A KJ dude ranch in Wales , a seems to be with a club EAST WEST teacher who works with finesse for trick No. 13. But gang members and a visit • 7 53 South also holds the 10 of 'f'IQJ!ll! with black WACS from '1'9 hearts which is surely a WW II. (R) (60 min.) +1161412 potential squeeze card +Q t01714 !II To Climb a Mo"ntain . +6 2 afainst East. There IS plenty July 4 , 1981 Eleven han· SOUTH o time to think about the dicapped people anempt +HII62 choice between squeeze and to climb Mt. Ranier. '1'104 finesse. South starts by tak· (I) National Geographic + AK8 lng dummy's ace of bearts Special +ll and playing a few rounds of ffi 1 9B2 Britioh Open Preview Vulnerable: North-South trumps. (J) MOVIE : ' Ike' Pert 1 Dealer : South East shows out on the first Cll Ill (jJ Greateot trump lead so West Is West Nortb East Soulb American Hero marked wlth three spades. t+ 0 ([) ® Mr. Merlin Zac When South starts on dla· Pass 3+ 4'1' Pass is furious when he sees his monds East shows out of Pass 4+ s'f' s+ girlfriend out on a date that sult on the first lead Pass 6+ 7'1' Pass with Leo . (R) also. Now 10 of West's cards Pass 7+ Pass Pass CIJ liD Groat Pertorm· have been shown to be Pass ances Live from the Linspades and diamonds. He coln Center : James Galway has led the nlne of hearts so Plays Mostly M ozart .' In a Opening lead: '1'9 II cards that are not clubs concert live from Avery Fisher Hall fluti st Galway can be accounted for. West will perform with and concan' t hold more than two duct the most ly Mozart OrBy Oowald Jacoby clubs and the heart-club chestra . (2 hrs.) tUid AltUI Sontag squeeze against East ls now B:30 ffi Top Rank Boxing from a certainty. Ft. Worth, Texas Today's band is based on South can claim or if he is 0 Cll ® Adams House one in Harry Lampert's book a cautious person he can A social work er ha s to called "The Fun Way to lead out all hls trumps and take drast(c measures to Serious Bridge." watch poor East wriggle and help an uncle who desEast's bidding crowded squirm. pises him . North a~d South. When he (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 9 :00 0 Cil ffi Facts of Ule finally bid seven hearts he Natal1e prints a story about a teacher being busted for drug use . (R) Cil MOVIE : 'Galaxy of Terror' Cil MOVIE : "Barry Lyndon' 7Do c1ub Cll lil (jJ Tho Fall Guy Colt' s search for a special forces expert leads him to by THOMAS JOSEPH a mysterious woman . (R) (60 mon .) 41 Sandwich ACROSS 0 Cll ®l MOVIE: 'The filling Killini! of Randy Webster' I CaU meat 9 :30 0 Cil ffi love, Sidney S Texas 42 Austrian laurie has a seance to conlandmark province tact Sidney's dead mother. 10 Czech river 43 Bo• (R) 10 :0D 0 !II Quincy Quincy II Oscar suspec ts that a friend and DOWN with the wit former colleague is responI RllSS!an sible for her husband's 13 Malay measure death. (R) (60 min .) V.I.P. 12 Post office 28 French ([) TBS Evaning News 2 E•cite Cll Ill ClJ Dynasty Krvstlo 14 Goblet Inquiry philosopher 3 Regrets is confused about trusting 15 Astral 16 Abbe of song 30 Egypt. city Blake, Fallon is rejec ted by 17 Time period 4 Lando' the 22 Wrath 3%lltalian city Nick and Steven and 18 Detective Sammy Jo return from 23 Cozy room 33 Philippine 5 N .Y . city their honeymoon . [A) (60 19 Some 24 Phases island 6 CautiolJ!! min.) 20 Scottish 25 Upholstery 36 Delicacy 7 Gardner CIJ Paper Chase name prefix fabric for Dobbin liD Newswatch 8 Shake hands I 0 :30 Cil Money Matters Tho s 21 Uke %6 GoU tenn 38 Pigeon pea 9 Burden Albee's speda l show s you how to sa ve money . Alice (I) Sing out America 23 Fruit ® Hitchcock 11 :00 0 !II([) 0 Cll ® lil (l2J 24 Gaze News 26 Stuyvesant !II MOVIE : ' Search and 21 Binding Destroy' material (1) Nashville RFD 28 Kick ffi ESPN Sports Canter (I) All In the Family 29 Cameroons ffi News/Sports/Weather tribe CIJ Dave Allen at Lorge 30 Jazz fan 11:30 0 lil ffi Tonight Show (I) Another Ute 31 Feminine (I) MOVIE: 'High Com· suffix missioner' 34 Guy's date ([) Benny Hill Show 0 Cll MOVIE : 'The New 3S Oregon Maverick' · city (]) Captioned ABC News 37 X-rated ® MOVIE: 'Muscle 39 Alloy Beach Party' Ill ClJ Nightline 40 Famous 12:00 Cil Bums & Allen temis ffi 1982 Davi1 Cup Quarterfinal from St. louis - USA va. Sweden ([) Niglttline DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: (]) PBS Late Night AXYDLBAAXB. Ill ClJ The love Boat Is LONGFB. LLOW Identical twins secretly switch fiances , a ventrilOne letter simply stands for another. In thia sample A· II oquist team begins · to used for the three L 's, X tor the two D's, etc. Single letters, work out its marital probapostrophes, the length and fonnation of 'the words are all lems and Julie falls in love hints. Each day the ~ode letters are diflerent. with a widowed lather. Guest starring David Nel· CllYPTOQUOTES son. Ruth Buzzi and Tony Robens. (R) (6D min.) LQC YCRU BZQ UZR OHLQ 12:16 !II MOVIE: 'Happy Hooker' BZMCDO HVQ CRB NRCD BZQ 1 2 :30 8 I]) ffi Late Night with David Letterman KQOB WRLGHCF JRV !II SAO: Diana Ron Q H W Z· Diana sings and dances in this special from Caesars RBZQV .. - QLQVORC · Palace in Las Yeges. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A TAvERN IS A HOUSE KEPI' FOR Cil Jade Bonny Show Tii~E WHO ARE NOT HOUSEKEEPERS.-CHATFIEiD ([) The Love Boat !II PAt NTl NG Interior and exter i or , plumbing. root ing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. eKp. Call 614·388· 9652 ~~k a\';=~~:d~a~~~~r s~~: POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al614·367· 1220. 6:oo o m Cll m o ClliD o Home - - - - . __ l_ri1P~~!~~eni~--­ STUCCO PLASTERING · te xtured ceilings com · mercia! and residential , free estimaTes. Call61•·2.56· 1182. 304-675·5057 after 5. .. - - - - - - - · 1977 Grand Fury $1600, Sears task handler I Ilier, 8 HP , S800: One · Step camera , Sl5. 304·675-46U. si :::_-su]!~}~i_e~ ltfli}N} ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriAmoldondBobLoe EVENING AWNING . camper, 1973 Bonan za, 3SxB . Space Master mobile otllce 12x54. Boa!, motor & trailer. 1970 Cadillac . 304 · 675· 442~ . 126~ . Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614-742· 2925 or 742·2085. 19 llntt'CIIL MoWI(ol ~ Ward grain buster hammer mill , belt driven. 7 screens, good cond .. $100. Call 614· 388·8280. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• The Daily Senlinei- Poge- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · MolorHome .. ~- C_,t!f'JM!~ 01982 King FtrMur• Syndicltt, 1~ . ' �1982 Ohio ~iti~~(i()Jl ______________~I~Co~nt~in=ue~df~ro~m~pa~~~el~)-------'----- PACKJNG UP - Workers at Scotten Dillon Tobacco Company, Gallipolis, this morning were busy loading tobacco on a tractor-trailer Inside tbe plant's warehouse on First Ave. Due to decUnlng sales, the business has ceased operations. Sign of times Gallipoli's firm closes doors; declining sales being blamed GALLIPOLIS -Officials Tuesday at Scotten DUion Tobacco Co., Inc., here verified the plant has ceased operation because of declining sales. The company's doors wUI be closed when Inventory sales are expected to be completed within the next ll days. About ll persons employed by the local tobacco manufacturing company will be jobless once the matter Is settled. Officials would not confirm who bought the company's Inventory, but a well informed source s~id the Con wood Corp., based in Memphis, Tenn., plans to make the purchase. When contacted Tuesday, Conwood Corp. President William M. Rosson declined to verify the transaction was In process, yet he said, "We will probably have an announcement next week, I would anticipate." A further association between Scotten Dillon and Conwood was d iscovered Tuesday a fternoon when a Lear Jet, reponedly carryIng passengers from Conwood Corp., departed from the GalliaMeigs Airport for Winston-Salem, N.C. Taylor Bros., a tobacco manufacturing subsidiary of Conwood Corp., is located In Winston-Salem. Scotten DUion's real a nd personal property a t First Avenue Is up for sale and a few potential buyers have expressed Interest, according to Wlllia m E. Mooar, vice president of finance a t National Home Products. Inc., the corporate office for Scotten Dillon. Mooar would not say I! any of the potential buyer's are loca lly based or from other areas, but he added the property will be sold for Its wonh and not at a profit. "We have no joy in doing this," Mooar said, regarding the sale of the company's inventory. "We realize . our significance as an employer. but with sales declining in A one semester leave of absence was granted to Debbie Davis, first grade teacher at the Middleport Elementary School, and the reslg, nations of Martha Graves as a substitute teacher, Nancy Radosevtc as a teacher at the Rutland E lementary, Thomas Edwin Harkless as assistant band director and drama coach, and Rita Slavin as girls' softball coach were accepted. The board rejected the bid received from the Shelly Company on June 14 for construction of a track facility at Meigs High School since the bid was over the projected cost !tgure, and authorized the treasurer to readvertise for new bids. Arrangements were also made to advertise for bids for a replacement roof at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Norris noted there are several leaks and that the roof correction needs to be made prior to interior work at the school. The treasurer was also authtorized to advertise for bids for student accident insurance, fleet insurance, tires and tubes, gasoline, oil and anti-freeze, fuel oil, coal, milk and dairy products. bread and bakery products, meat and produce and dry goods. -11 Professional leave was granted to Suzy Carpenter, Rebecca Ann CotterUl. Bennlta King, and Leda manner; Heinz Coats, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, giving false information to a pollee officer. Forfeits- Georg e Nlci nk y, Pomeroy, $45, speed; George Hayes, Vinton, $45, speed; Melvin Area deaths Vada F. King Mrs. Vada Florence Lewis King, 83, of Henderson, died Tuesday afternoon in the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born March 26, 1899, at Beech Hill, W.Va., to the late Jesse Lewis and Hannah Downs Lewis. A member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union and spend her entire life in Mason County . Preceding her In death was her husband, Revna Curtis King, Sr .. on Nov. 8, 1957. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Smit h, Mason; Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Letart ; Mrs. Emogene Bailey, San Antonio, Tx.; Mrs. Patsy Shinn, Leon; four sons, Revna King, Jr. , New Haven; Charles R. King, WoUort, Tx.; James E. King. St. Louis, a nd Nichols B. King, of Racine, three sisters, Mrs. Julia Brabham, Akron, Mrs. Daisy Leport, Hender~ so n, Mr s. Sylvia L e port, Henderson; one brother , Charles Lewis, Henderson: 22 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thu rsday morning at 10 a.m. at the WUroxen Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. today. The board agreed to enter Into a contract with the Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc. of Beckley, W. Va. to process government donated dry mUk into ice cream products to be served In the cafeterias. Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter explained that this would result In reduced cost to the district and noted that both Gallia and Athens Counties participate. It was also voted to enter Into an agreement . with the Southeastern Ohio-Kentucky-West Virginia Ad· mlnistrators Association for personnel workshops at a costs of$150. Arland King was named delegate and Larry Powell, alternate to tbe annual business meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association to be held ori'~,<.. 8. No nominations for candidacy were made to either the Ail Ohio School Board or the Southeast Ohio School Boards Association. Treasurer Jane Wa~er was authorized to borrow $400,(XX) to solve a cash Oow problem. Her financial and activity lund statements were approved. Tuition was waived for two foreign exchange students, one !rom Egypt and the otber !rom Israel, who will be here to attend Meigs High Scltool this year. Both, it was reported, will have sponsors In the community. New Haven youth seeks normal life Attendance down; Reds analysis given P&@e 3 Page 6 Page 6 Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 15,1982 MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL are While many employees are being called In as needed to help clear the Scotten Dillon Co .. premises, most have already applied for unemployment aid. As for a few of the top company managers , General Manager Roger Peters said he wUl be an employee of Na tiona! Home Products, Inc. , until ail the Inventory Is sold. He said he did not know what he would be doing a month !rom now, but he would probably move !rom Gallipolis. Scotten Dillon, Co., Controller Dennis Ritchie is seiling his house, but he alsc said he did not know what he would do once the company's Inventory is sold. 231 E. 2nd Sl in Pomeror on July 15th from 1:00 p.m. till 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Oliver Jr., Library, Pa., $47, speed; Irvin Smith, Nitro, w. Va., $48, speed; Paul Parsons, no address, $63, failure to obey traffic signal. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman conducted Mayor's Court last night , fining the following: Wliliam Fltz, Beverly, $250 and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Tom Kerrwood, no address, $SO and costs, disorderly manner; Jimmy Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs on each of two charges, disorderly manner; Don Hood, Pomeroy, $SO and costs , disorderly manner; Leonard Van Meter, $200 and costs, selling Intoxicating liquor to a manor; Julia Simpkins, Middleport, $25 costs, paid old fines. w. Aa'lll Ftdlrll Fa r r w. .... '1111111(111 ro lilt 1lt ut' LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOUBLE COUPON DAY AT MARK V e Redeem your m;~m · l~lch • r e rs monf'y -~ .winq COI!pons ,1t Milr~ V ,1nd rcc ciovr doubl e the v.1luc when you pttrcha sc thr s pcciticd item. One cot tpon per item . No (')I' pi red cot•pons ,lCccpted. Om• bl (' ~l'dcmphfln Offer does not .1pply tro DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. available at v~ Memorial HospitaL 11\4! un11 wiD eaable local ~teart patients to 1et treatment ltere they ~ had, to travel to Columbus - or farther - to receive. ' N£W' CARDIOVASCULAR UNll' - Tedmlcaan man- " r rc(' MNcha ndi sc" co• •pons or cot•pflns over 49c 1n f,uc v.1hw . No c.1sh rclt •nds when dm•ble c01 •pons v.111 •£' N crros price of item . Cigilrettes .lnd ccrt.11n ot hf'r itl'ms .1rc (')'eluded by liiW . To m ~ •·rr prod11ct t n .111 our customers, we .ue limitinq rwr " Doublr Co11pon" offer to one iM of ~ Weruer, llandl'lg, 1111d Breuda Elmer, Ill* fl Mld'll'est DlaptOI!Uc Services, IDe., demO& strate llle bulovulve new cardiovascular service now ·. By Sallyanne "Hob Meigs County residents no longer have to leave town to receive so,phlsticated cardlac testing, Scott ;Lucas; iilmlillstrator of Veterans ~Memorial Hospital, announced today. • As of Wednesday, a new service is available to local residents tllrwgh VMH which provides non:mvaslve CIII'diovasculartestlng and ~evaluation. "Non-Invasive" means . slnnply there·are no Incisions, lnjec- new lions or other sources of pain or discomfort used In till! tests. In other words, the procedure ts. painlessand close-by. The tests - which prior to Wednesday were often only available as far as Columbus- include a slnnple electrocardiogram (assessment of cardiac anatomy), romp~ echocardiogram (assessment and anal-ysis of wail motiOn), cari!iac output determination (quantitatlon of blood flow), stroke screen lean ,------------1 CAKE DECORATING SUMMER HOURS Eastern Local School Board has called a special meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at the high school to discuss personnel matters and budget. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Prime farm f()r is damaged damaged by logjams, sUt bars and soU erosion along till! Scioto River in Marion and Hardin counties, officials say. Larry Adams, Marion County cornmlssioner, said the situation 11U become Increasingly serious over the past several years. Even small rainfalls cause the rtver to overOow, Adams said. He iald he intends to ask the "Ohio Departm&nt of Natural Resourceil, for 'emergency help in breaking up the logjams. CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 FOR MEN, CHILDREN, WOMEN, BOYS & JUNIORS· Ian~ M.\RION, Ohio- Thousands of acres of prlnne farm land are being - ' 9 to 5 ON SUMMER CLOTHING · forewarn of stroke), peripheral venous studies (rules out thrombosis - coagulation of blood In certain vessels), and systolic time intervals (evaluation of left ventricular !unction). The tests will be available on an out-or in-patient basis and are only offered through a physician's referral. "The most lnnportant thing about this equipment," according to Dr. James Witherell, chief-of-staff at VMH, "is the service It offers to our community. It's excellent for diagnosing vascular heart disease lnnpairment of cardiac valves between the chambers of the bear!. It can also evaluate patients for posslbillty of stroke or a lack of oxygen to the brain." Scott Lucas calls the new service, "A major step in medical history for our-county." Tl\e moblie lest unit - which travels about In a bright yellow van -will be In Meigs County on a regular basiS, which wtll be determined by the hospital's volume of patients. Right now, Lucas predicts tbe equipment will be at VMH about every two weeks. Wednesday - the first day - three patients were tested. The test unit, provided by Midwest Diagnostic Services, Inc., Columbus, is operated by two skilled technicians who travel with the equipment. The two go with the unit to hospitals ali over central Ohio. And now they're traveling to dlcations are there is a real danger of a major conOict." According to the U.S. inteutgence specialists, who asked to remain anonymous, the immediate Iranian objective appears to be to cripple Iraq's oil-based economy, with a possible drive to cut a critical military supply route Into Iraq from Kuwait. Iran' s basic goals, the sources said, probably are to shatter Iraq's fighting power, already badly shaken by previous defeats, to undermine Iraqi public suppon for the Baghdad government and to topple the regime of President Saddam Hussein: "The Iranians not only want their pound of flesh In revenge for Iraq's Invasion of Iran 22 months ago, but they obviously want to humiliate Hussein and perhaps see him replaced by a !undamentaltst regime," said an Intelligence analyst. Alter some initial setbacks, the Iranian army rallied to push the Iraqis back and the momentum is now with Iran, the analysts said. They predicted the outcome will tum on whether the Iraqi troops, whose weakness in leadership and fighting qualities were exposed in previous battles In Iran, will now "pull up their socks" and fight effectively on their home ground. Up to now, they said, the Iranians have had a clear edge In motivation, Including what was described as the "fanatical fervor" of revolutionary guards who hu rled themselves at the Iraqis in human-wave attacks. Despite political divisions within Iran, the analysts said, the Iraqi invasiOn had a "rallying effect" which enabled the Iranians to tum the balance agai nst the Iraqis. Both Iraq and Iran are hostile to the United States. But U.S. analysts said the American stake In the war lies in the Impact its outcome will have on the security of U.S. -supponed Arab regimes In the area, including Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. U.S. officials worry that a victorious Iran might tum on Persian Gulf countries which have suppaned Iraq. Even I! the Iranians withheld any overi military action against Kuwait or Saudi Arabia, it is feared that their victory could be followed by Iranian suppon of fundamentalist Mo&lem groups In proU.S. moderate Arab countries. Alter the shah .was overthrown by fundamentalists and other opponents in Iran, U.S. military officials believed that the resultant cutoff of U.S. arms, spare parts and training would reduce Iran's armed forces to virtual impotence. VMH. He~vy trucks bl~med ANN'S Special meeling WASHINGTON IAPl - About 200,(XX) Iranian and Iraqi troops are locked in bloody battle that could have long-range consequences for U.S.-backed Arab countries in the oil producing Persian Gulf, U.S. intelligence analysts say. An esilnnated lOIJ,(XX) troops on each side are concentrated on the Basra area of southern Iraq, which the Iranians have Invaded with the apparent aJm of overrunning that key oU industry center, according to these analysts. "It looks Uke this may be a blood bath," said one specialist who rompared the scale of fighting to World War II combat. At the White House Wednesday, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the United States is urging "an lnnmedlateend to hostilities and a negotiated settlement." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee a !tended a briefing by a national security official and tben said, "It's a very real danger the war will spread. The in- Cardiac testing ~quipment now a~ailable tnSfo1nt cnllf 'f' ;Hl d nne• c.1n nl qr n10 nd C" llf'l' llf'f ~ h n ppiflQ folmii V. ,- n1·h lf' cn t ·pr' ., nftn QMd J• ·l v 15, 1981 nnl v . THURSDAY ONLY JULY 15, 1982 15 Cenh A Multimedia In c. Newtpop ... Iran-Iraq battle may affect U.S. invited to a special microwawe cauting school to be held al the S.int Paul Lutheran Church, IIMm - CW£1 . , • 10 10.p.II. SUIIDAY .9 10 10 enttne at 1 Section, 12 Paget .YoU I ,No.50 ·Cepyrithtod 1912 You • • e A special meeting ws set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 5 to amend the 1982 appropriation. SUPPLIES PUCO approves rate increase I here's nothing . under the sun. · There's nothing like the fresh brewed taste of new Nestea~ 100% Tea. Because new improved Nestea 100% Tea is slow-brewed IG give you the natural. fresh -brewed "taste and color you~e. looking for. Or enjoy Nestea" lced Tea Mix. with the perfect blend of tea, lerTKln and sugar. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Public Utilltles Commission of . plllo 0!1 ~ednesday_ authorized an 11.3 percent Increase In revenues fill' e~ serviCe for the Ohio Power Co. The Increase of$121,169,(XX)was about twcrthlrds ofthe$181,5ll,(XX) that Ohio Power had requested. The PUCO found the utility's rate base to be $2,108,651,(XX) and authorized a rate of return of 11.97 percent. The rate base includes an allowance of $64,719,(XX) tor consti'Uctlon work In progress, representing Ohio Power's Investment In the ·Raclne hydroelecttiC plimt being built on the OhiQ River. Ohio Power serves 'about 6l5,CXX> customers in 53 Ohio counties. Tile new rates become effective upon PUCO approval,of new tariffs · ·nClectlng the rate hike. ·~ · · . And the best time to try them ,is nghtnow. Pick up some today. New improved Nestea 100% Tea. There's nothing like it under the sun. ' · Also available in convenient ready-to-serve dairy cartons and 6 -pack cans. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •!• • · $TORE COUPON SM8 ' I I CLEVEI.AND (AP) -The winning number drawn Wednesday nllbt In tile Ohio Lottery's daily g!lffie "The Number'' was 697. The lottely reported earnings of $183,017 from the wagering on its ~ game. 1'he earnings came on sales~ $885,957, wblle bolders ~ wlJUiiDc tlc$eU are entitled tQ share $71Jl,!Mil, lotterY offk;lall Said. • I ALL SALES FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR LAYAWAYS , . Winning Ohio lottery number • • .. · Wea~r .fo~st ~ ...,y aDd cOotmued hot .airel ~ ·tomlbt IJido Frldiy. . IMI . . . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. • :E ,. II W -.n. Wlndl Dahl 8lld ICU111111y. BJcb1 Fridl!f arowd ' ' Clltlo FOWJCialt& k ........, ....... Mollday. ' Wll'lll ....llamltl . . wllll ""'""' ~· 40 1 ib ' I - ...... llle ...... 1M ... W IIi. ........ dl.... fllellw'lll. . . ' • ' ......, flit,_, - '• ·• Rev. Albert Dittes journalism major 11 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( Meigs Legion posts impressive victory Introduced at the meeting was James E . Mtller, new principal of Meigs High School the past few years, it's no longer economically· viable.·' National Products, Inc., is based in Buffalo, N.Y., and also owns a food packaging plant, furniture company and peanut company In various U.S. locations. Village mayors complete cases Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews reported several fines and forfeits in last night' s Mayor's Court. Fines-Debbie Brown, MinersvUie, $63 and costs, disorderly Mae Kraeuter to attend the Ohio Vocational Home Economics Conference In Columbus on Aug. 16 and 17. Expenses to the board, It was noted, will be the registration charges, travel round trip for two cars, and lOdging for two rooms for one night. • -, . a- highw~y c()llditi()n COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A class of vehicle. The Ohio Trucking Association new study conducted for Ohio legislators shows that heavy trucks are had no Immediate comment, sayresponsible for most ofthe highway ·ing it wanted Iinne to review tbe rehabilitation and resurfacing highly technical study. But Thomas work needed in the state. D. Cashman, coordinator for But the Ohio Department of MOVE, greeted the repon as being Transportation report doesn't consistent with logic and with fedanswer questions about whether era! studies. the share of taxes paid by commer"I think that they are certainly cia! trucks is In proportion to the showing that in that attributable damage caused. T)lat is to be adcategOry ... the heavier a vehicle dressed la~r in a follow-up study gets. the more It damages tbe by the Ohio Department of roads. Weight is the prlnne factor in Taxation. highway damage," Cashman said. The research was ordered by the His group says that heavy trucks General Assembly last year when It that rumble across Ohio don't pay a raised the state's 7 cents-per-gallon fair share of highway costs romgasoUne tax to its current rate of pared to the damage they cause. 11.7 cents. It lS expected to reach its "If they're causing 87 percent of cap of 12 cents peq(ailon next year. attributable costs ... then vehicles Legislators rejected a bid from In those classl!icatlons ought to pay MotorlstsofOhioforVehlcularEq87 percent," Cashman said ulty, a raUroad-backed group, for Wednesday. an Increase In !be axle-mile tax Supportforhlsgroupcomes!rom paid by commercial vehicles. The the Qlessle System and N&W railtax hasn't been increased In the al· roads as well as the Ohio Environmost 00 years since its adoption. mental Council. Results of the transportation de-. In their study, transportation repartment study show that 87.7 persearchers focused ' on the 19,(]()(). cent of the cost of highway mile state highway system · rather rehliWltatlon and resurfacing can than all 110,(XX) miles of county, be attributed to heavy trucks. Tbe township and city streets. In addlrest :was split among automobiles, tlon, higbway costs were defined as ~ and buses, and llgbt .. department expenditures related trucks. ·, - -· to the ~te higbway Fed.When other collllilOn .highway era! funds were not included Ill the DOWN AT THE LEVEE- What could be more refreshing than a dip in the coo~ cool water of the old Ohio! As temperatures climbed, Lisa Oiler aod Connie Grimm divided thei{ time between getting into the water to cool off and getting out to work on their tans. --- - "t"6i ' ..... ' _.., ~ . system. coa'tl ,- ·111cb .aa snow removal, study. · ·· · ~-of-wa,- . purcbaaes, tratitc ' Althoulh amblplUs. 1111! report IIIIiS - 1ft COIII"W ed, heiiYy tnlCks are it!ijljllillble tor ~-6 per, cent of overall expenses. Automo·• tilles are peaect at 54.8 in th&t category. - But the study points qut thllt ~ 2!1 percent ot all !dgbway costl cu lhDnd that veldde welibl Is the cbar'actei1stlc thlit · plays a domi- -nant 'role- In either pavement or bridge. design . "Generally, the )leavler the vehl~ expected to 1l9e the faC\llty. the greater the ltruclural tequlrebl!cllndl)' attrlbutabletoaspeclflc J.ments'tor the filculty," It said. wcent HOW GOOD I:1' IS -Ice ereiml,~- 8lld 81Uilly attei'IIOOIII~eem to ~ · go toether. Here Lori Engle of Mlcldleport reluel tmder a vee with lief · chorolate~ ' . � 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 14, 1982 king lewis