http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1d10854e8b946cadc4908adab46faf11.pdf f59ad9b63986f0103b00edfe9d7293a3 PDF Text Text • en tine y ~~ Vol.lO,No. 57 <> 1911 Reagan cuts ·loans OH, He~ Nor uerNc:t iHSM 1t> Pf,..AN A VACA.-nON ••• WASHINGTON (AP) - A million Educational Opportunity Grants, college-age Americans may be tur· which now cost$2.6 billion. ned down 'for goveriunent-backed . The ·Sen!lte celllng WOIJ]d be $2.8 student lQans this fall, front·llne vic· billion ur.fllca11982 and ~.3 ,billion · tims of President Reagan's drive to by Ul~t •.,'l'be House would pare these .. slaBh biJ!\QilS of dollars in virtually grapts·to $2;~ billion in fiscal 11182 every federal education program. and lea than $2 billion by fiscal 1984. Both the House and the Senate As tralislated by Rep. Paul Simon, have approved cuts, in slightly dlf· D·lli.,'"for every f100 million saved, ferent !orm, in progr&ms ranging · 100,000 students will be denied a from remedial edu!!~tion for the grant." poor to bilingual and handicapped The Reagan administration lost education. · ·· some other battles on the way to win· But the · retrenclunent In the n1ng the budgetary war. Its block guaranteed student loan program grants, which were to have turned fuay hit home fll'St. over ft billion In school programs to The final plan that emerges from a state cOntrol, were stripped of every Hiluse.sen&te conference conunlttee major prograrn and left · with 30 is ahnost certliil) · to· ellrnlnate the minor ilfies cOsting f5&l million. current Jaw 'that anyone, Both the House and the Senate also regardless of weatlh, to borrow up to refuSed to go along with Reagan's " $2,5011 a year. request for a two-thli-ds cut In lm· The Senate would require students pact aid, a f1'll million program that with family ~ a~e $25,000 to compensates school districts for the demonstrate need for the l,oan; the cost of educating children whose House would require all students to parel!ls work or live on untaxed fill out needs forms. federal property. But hnpact aid In Charles Saunders, vice president fiscal 19112 would be pared to ~ of the AmericJin Council · on million In the Senate budget and ft(ll Education, estimated the changes million In the House plan. would knock one-third of the current Greg Hwnphreys, lobbyist for the 3 million borrowers out of the loan' American Federation of Teachers, program altogeiiJer. said cuts In edl!cation programs will Still, Saunders said, it could be average 12 percent to 14 percent, worse. compared with the 25 percent, The Reagan administration wari· aCnl&s-the·board reductions lnltlally MOST UNUSUAL - ·· Tbie was the willner in tbe most unusual category of the Rutland July 4tb parade. It was the entry of the Harrtsooted stodents to pay 9 perce,nt Interest ll:OU«ht by Reigan. vllle SoltbaU Team and depleted the notorious Hatfield& and MeCoys . . from the start on tbe loans, wbk:b . But that 18'Dot definite. The House • now interest .free iJntll nine mon· , and Senate billa lowered the ' ths a~r they finish college. . autborlziltlons, or spending celllngs, Instead, . stljdents would be for programs. Congresa now must assessed loan ·origination fees - 5 live within those ceilings. percent In'~ Senate bill, 4 percent The losers In the education cut· Selection of royalty, an excellent posed of Fay Sauer, Joe Struble and Provo, Chester, baton act, and chfield; 3.6 through 4.5, Don Lam· In tiM\ bill. Banl!s would backs ·Included ·the biling!IBI · parade; a talent show; ox roast, the Rev. Robert Rider. Selection second to Shelly Black and Angie bert, John Ridenour, Ebner Newell ; iledilct ·ibe fees from t!le. amount educ&tion program. Tbe Senate kept games and fireworks were among took place after contestants had ap· Russell. 4.6 to 5.5, Tony Carnahan, Ralph serit.to a ~t·s college, it at f157 million, but the House Stewart, Don Lambert; 5.6 and up, the variety of activity offered at tbe peared before the judges in formal In the adult division, Kim Batey of Bbllr' tbii House and Seilate ver· provided on1y'$85 million. July 4th celebration In Rutland gowns, had undergone interviewing Middleport, singing and self ac· Don Lambert, first two places, and sions also !IOOuld put a cap on Pell The $115 . mJlllon · Emergency Saturday. . and presented a talentnwnber. companiment on the guitar won first Lowell Ridenour; open stock, 0 Gr~rits; , formaUy called Basic (~Qp~e10) ' · sponsm;oo by the fl!rtland Y~lljl1· ,. ':(lomebody's Knocking" was ';he place and Patty Wilt and Beverly through 4.5, John Ridenour, T. R. Cullwns, n<>.third; -•l6.alld up, !f. R. .. · . -tee~ .• Fue .•.De,.ttrnent, ..the • voc,U..,niiiJlbeli.-pretiented. :~~ ~· Rull", tied lor second place. Cullums and John Ridenour, second celebration opened with ·a parade Barrett in the talent division. She Saturday morning. Trophies for the was accompanied by Beverly Rupe. Parade trophies were donated by and third; modified, Robert Birch· best parade entrieS went to Edgar First runner-up l'ias Tammy Black the Rutland Furniture Store, field , Sam Van Matre, T. R. ~~·' . . . Smith, Amesville, tbe best antique and Kimberly Birchfield was second Rutland Department Store, Walker Cullums, 0 through 2, T. R. Cullums, Funeral Home, Quality Print Shop, Lowell Ridenour and George Fran· car with a 1923 Nash sports touring runner-up. .and Rutland Branch of Bank One of cis. Donation of trophies lor the con . car. test was by Birchfield Taxidermy; The best float enlry went to De Selected on the. basis of a penny a Pomeroy . James Snider won a greased pig Landmark, Ohio Pallet, Quality Place 8J)d the best equestrian prize vote were J ody Imboden and Ray Troopers ssid a vehicle driven by went to Melvin Cross. Kevin Dailey Russell, Miss and Mr. Spark, and contest, the pig having been donated Print Shop, David Trucking, Ralph Two a~ people were &mOflll the 26 traffic fatalities recorded over the Truman R. Hall,lt; Middleport, was won the best fire truck award and Jenny Barrett and Shawn Lambert, by R. L. Imboden. There were also Stewart. relay races for youngsters. Fourth of July weekend In Ohio, ac· backing out of a private drive on SR the most linusual entry went to the Miss and Mr. Flame. Congressman Clarence Miller ap7 at 1: io a.m. when he coillded with a Vernon Weber again emceed the Winners in a chain saw contest, Harrlsonvllle Softball team with a cording to the state hi(!hway patrol. talent contest with winners being first through third, respectively, in· peared during the day and presented 111\! vktlms were identified as northbound auto driven by James R. Hatfield and McCoy theme. Robin Barrett wils chosen as Miss presented cash prizes. In the youth eluded: 2.1 through 3.5, Roberta an Am.erican Flag to the comBarbara L. Brislin, 46, Bidwell, and SlmmaJr., 21, Pomeroy. Simms' .auto was severely Rutland by a panel of judges corn· division first place went to Vernico Ridenour, Rick Koblentz, Rob Bir· munity . Attendance was excellent. Tlennis Logan, !i6, Rt. 3, oak Hill. Tile Plckaway County Sheriff's damaged while the Hall vehicle suf· . . · Depsrtment said Brislin was killed fered moderate damage. Hall was When her car went out of control on northbound U.S. 23 while ap· proachlng the Plckaway-Ross coun· · car accident m Meigs County Sun· . daymomlnl(. ~Une al7:08a.m. Sunday. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two another gun battle between the lef· bers charged with " beating Moslem ching villages in the area. Tbe car then ran off tbe right side gunmen on motorcycles · tists and the revolutionary guards people" and using deadly weapons, The observers said usually ol the road, traveled 5110 feet, came official media reported. Kurdish sources in the norreliable of and more executions. assassinated the governor general liBck on the road, struck a guardrail The report said Roger K. Deem, A third Mujahedeen Khalk was thwest reported the clandestine Kur· .Iran's Caspian Sea province of Gilan Pars said three guerrillas of the lhl spun around again before Middleport, was eastbound on shot and killed while fteeing from dish radio broadcast a message by today as be drove to his office in the Mujahedeen Khalq were killed and ~ to a rest, accordllig to the Sallsbury·Twp. Rd. :IA)2 at 1:30 a.m. revolutionary guards, Tehran Radio Bani&dr July 2 urging Iran's 36 wben Ilia vehicle .went .off, the left city of Raht, Iran's official news one revolutionary guardsman was ~· ( million people to " resist tyranny." wounded in a six·hour battle Sunday said. Tilt JaCksori Post of the highway side of the road and hit a fence post agency Pars reported. Pars said Bani-&dr, who has not The Majlis, Iran's parliament, ap· The governor, identified only as when the guards stonned a leftist -'d · the second fatality oc· and a fence. been seen publicly since June 12, proved the appointment of Hussein was pronounced hideout In Tehran In which eight Engineer Ansari, at Saturday on SR Deem was not Injured and his auto was promoting revolt from a Musavi, the editor of the ruling dead .. at li. hospital shortly after the guerrillas were holed up. It said two Jici!BOO. when • moderately damaged. hideaway in northwest Iran near the Islamic Republican Party's shootlntJ. · Pars said. His un· guerrillas were captured and three Logan was ridfug M,an-..ule, ·according · to the Turkish border, where Kurdish newspaper. to be foreign minister. denectetary for develbpment af· escaped. road lnd Blnlck acon· Asaoctated Preas, at least li3'1 per· been fighting lor He was nominated by Prime tribesmen have faits, Engineer . Nur~. was badly The news agency reported firing be8d:w . . ~ died in traffic ~deilt.s on the. autonomy ever since Khomeini's Minister Mohammad Ali · Rajai, wounded, the IJI)Ort said. sqUfds in six cities executed 13 more was later taken to nation's · highways over the In· whose nominees for the post had revolution against the late Shah \Vitnessenili'ld the. assassins fired pe06.1e over the weekend, bringing to ~-·l.ew~ . fune~ Home, ~ dependence Day weekend, more Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in been blocked by Bani &dr. than last year but within the range Uzl sulilJlachlne 8!IDS into the gover· l02the number reported put to death Musavi, 35, sold fabrics in the February 1979. oor's car. . since the fundamentalist Islamic the forecast by tbe ~atlonal Safety Tehran bazaar and raised funds for Observers in Tehran said 1,200 ~re l\'as no i,ndlcatlon of the clerics COI)trolllng the government '-, ., ' Khomeini's revolution. revolutiol)o8ry guards were sear· llwnber, of repoqed. deaths killers' Identity. But motorcycle engl11eered the dismissal of assa•h.ation Is a specialty of President Abolha~ Banl-&dr on lit. ~ midnight ..00 the Fol'iha!l· an ~def81'0Wld . Moslem June22. The 13 included two men and two .. , Safety ~ grOdp opposed :to jl61ltii:lal activity !Jy the' Islatnlc · dei-gy, which women accused of "anned uprising pri_o r tQ ~· start llf the , the .· ''r~volutionar:y agalhst the Islamic Republic," six dominates IIi JUly holiday weekend that regline. · ' people accused of heroin smuggling ~ i\eopl~ mi8lX be kiJJeci bet·. Iran· ' s official media a1so·reported and two Mujahei:leen Khalq mem· 8 p.IIJ. ~y ~ .midnight ' allows . Priscilla's Pop lO LOOK. are eERNARP. Robin' Barrett chosen 'Miss Rutland' House · ·J1itJk;;t1 . Wom~~n · THE ARTIST DIC7NT WANT 10 'SELL IT, 6UT HE NEEv"EP THE MONEY.' HE SAID 1-El:? ~AN o:'FER FROM THE LOUVRE. BEiFO<I: I • TELLME WHAT IT ~ eERNAR'P.' VEL.VET a: ·A RIG.' dies in wreck ci~f;:~~ot:ugatedaone· Gunmen _.ttol assassinate governor general . •*· May grand jury indicts seven . / ,. NQ . u,•~~ "'n~un in acciden.ts ..i j " . ,. two ' : Rlicliie. pulled from the curb mi Mali1 Street Into the side Of a vehicle . driven !If Debra Gobet, Route 5, Atllena; wbo ,was .traveling east on .'Main: There· was minor damage to the Harden vehicle and .medium damage to the Goble. car. There · Seven indictments were retur· ned following a session Thursdey of the M,ay tenn of the Meigs County Grand Jury. Findings rl. the grand jury could not be ob· talned Friday due to the clOsing of the court house and prosecut9r's office for the 4th <f . July·~ollday. · Indicted was Terry Lee ,,, , . · Brewer, Long Bottom, on pro~ theft ' · charges of ai'SOI\, a fe!OI!Y ot the .. , . '" third degree, :~ a poulble· ·Pollee ~t - ' . penalty ill one til 10 yeirs 1n , ... ·•· • ~~~~·!~aDd en· ~ - ~•ndJlOiliSIII!efineill•,IIDD. Olhers~W.reDr.Mateo Dayo, Middlepo~ making false prescriptl~, one coUnt; Roy p.m.·lllld'U:IIp.Jll( Jack· "Jick" . Neff' Middleport, f ~ . ,• Taken iD ~~ and til· receiving stolen prilperty, two .~ ~ , bier, Ciprette8 · · . counts; Vlqt ~· . Mid· ,. ;fOCI mDli!*Vla other Items; . that, 01!· , 4, between 10 , ','Ill . • ,• \ . i 11. .• dleport, Randy Lee Randolph, Pomeroy, Herbert Mitchem. Saltville, Va., and Charles Tyree, m, Middleport, one count each. receiving stolen property. The above charges are felonies of the fourth degree carrying a posible penalty of six months tc five years In prison and a possible fine of up to $2,5110. . ' . ·AU U. indicted will be taken befcx;e Judge John C, Bacon and arraigned oo the charges as soon as posalblke. · · Meml:iers ' r1. the grBD!I jury were Allen K. Page, Cleo M: Smith, Herschel Ne~rrts, Rlchatd . 0. Knapp, ~I G. Eynpn; Hazel v:·Smith, Alice R. Dill, Fl'llljis Goegleln and Kenneth Caldwell. ' �. J . .. Monaay, Ju!y 6,l981 -~ Commentary ' ·. · Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday; July 6, 19fl " . • \. Robert .Waltel;s , Another questio~ of ethics..s---'-----:-----~~,-----_..:._ _ ..;,;.....__.-.:- ;, \I?JJ ··;:"¥'i. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Now that he's an Important government official, e:q~lalns Gilbert A. Robinson, it just wouldn't be appropriate for him to comment on the recent unpleasantness Involving the China Eldlibltion Corp. That's unfortunate, because Robinson was both principal organizer and board chairman of CEC - a firm whose trail of unpaid debts, amounting to more than $1 million, stretches from coast to coast. Robinson's experience Is hardly an isolated one. In fact, it typifies an emerging pattern in which those closely identified with President Reagan's administration find themselves accused of engaging in questionable commi/cial practices. That situation was perhaps unavoidable because the president has relied heavily upon the business community as a talent pool to staff his administration, yet he has demonstrated liWe personal sensitivity to the ethical problems that often arise in the burly-burly of the business world. The record to date includes the following cases: - Apparently oblivious to the potential for conflict-of-interest problems, Reagan appointed to his transition team numerous lawyers, lobbyists and buaines5 execiutives whose organizations had a commercial interest in the work of the departments and agencies to which they were assigned. - Aleading Treasury Department official has been repeatedly investigated for his role In awarding a $223,000 no!H!Ompetitive federal contract for access to an economic forecasting "model" he earlier developed and owned. Michael Reagan, the president's son, was forced to resign from his posiUon with two firms after it was disclosed that he had used his father's name in letters soliciting govenunent contracts for one of those companies. Those cases have been widely publicized, but Robinson's has received little attention - even though his company's long list of creditors ranges from major banks to small businesses in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. A veteran New York public relations man and political operative, Robinson was selected last year to organize the first trade show staged jn this country by the People's Republic of China - notwitnstanding his complete lack or experience in staging such exhibitions. What became of decontrol? The Daily Sentinel \ Ill( 'uurl fl trt"t"t Pnm~trn)'. Ohio IU&-9!2·2151 IIJ niTEDTOTit E INTt:RF.ST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlw.lm" I' AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH G~llt'ral M1111.1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt"W!'I Edl&ur A MI-:MHI':H uf Tht• ANllndakod Pn-!u, Inland Dally o\rtli•ri.-an Nt••spupt•r l~blis~ ·rs .\N!UM'illiltn . Pfts~ "l'm ln govemment ,· now. l"m llUt . ..,. , of, II," Kobldlail ' ~ to 0111: · · but · in ..·,;,,..,.,une ........ • -•irmation, Reagan nomiilated Robinson to be ICA's deputy director, a post. that pays $55,000 annually 11nd does . require a conflnnaUon hearing and a Sellate vote. "''" ~ reporter curi- abi;Jut·. CEC's . problems. "I don't ·~ . think it's right for me to talk aliout this ID my new.Capaclty." A88flri8Uoa aDd tht' l.t-.11'1-:tt."'IW HI' INIUN •rt· .-rh,•mt'fl. Thr)' •ltnwld br ltou ltaan 310 •~trdto: lt111K. 411 klll'r' lfn· Mlhjl·•·• 111 •<tlilin~ lml!tt bt• M IJtntod wiUt aanw, add~i aid Lrkophttnto m111tl11•r '\111 m"'iNIM'11 Mit•no "ill hi• pt~hlhdwd, IA"t&t>n llhtNkt ttt Ill K•MNI 18Mk, addn"llilin« •*' ~ ~ ~II+· ~ . ll!+lj~<"F'+IIlltlili+' .. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Reagan admlnistrstion is cautioning against attaching too much significance to the slight decUne in unemployment last month, attributing the 0.3 percent dip to a rare staUsUcal fluke. Despite signs of a summertime economic slowdown, which could last well Into the fall, the nation's jobless rate fell from 7.6 percent of theworkforceto7.3percentlnJune, the LabOr Department said Thlll'sday. But it noted quickly that the decline In the key govenunent indicator of economic acUvity resulted largely from the fact that the unemployment rate was adjusted to accountfor entry Into the labor force of . blgh school and college graduates, most of whom evidently did so the month before. Unemployment historically has been driven up in June, accounUng ror the seasonal adjustment for school closlnga, by the Bureau of Labor StaUsUcs: Janet Norwood, cornmlssloner of labor staUsUcs, aclmowledged that an earlier than expected clOSing of schools probably accounted for the three-tenths of a percentage point increase In the unemployment rate In May, which also took officials by surprise. The Bureau of Labor StaUsUcs adjusts its unemplayment figures to take Into account such seasonal Champ aw~ts tennis penalty WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The troubled story Of the Wimbledon tennJa·toumainent will dr8g on for two months before Jolln McEnroe, the new champion, !mows what ultimate penalty Is In store for him. T!Je. (nle!'naUonal T~ Council is due to meet during the U.S. Open Championships in September to study J'!!POrlts from the All-England Club 011 the court behavior of the rebel cl!ampion. Utheclub'srecommendationsare approved M~ will lie ·fined a total of $14,50(! and will be liable to SIIBJll!nslonf.~ruptoayear. ·. The Council Is note~ to take such extreme action as that: And McEnroe will'certainly not mlas the U.S. Open, w11;1~.he has won for the • last two years, b,ecause the unit will · nQtl!)eet.beforetl\en. - · McEnroe, 22, niade · histol')l by beatlngBjornBorgH, 7-6, 7-6,6-tin' Saturday's fmal and ending the Swedish star's five'year reign. But on the way to the final he did a few other lhings that caused members of the highlY respectable All-England Club to splutter,Into their teacups. In three matches, two singl4l!f and a doubleS, he was reporte4o for arguing over Une calls aild abusing .' "Sir Brian told me I would have to officials.· make two' speeches, one for myself He stormed 0111 of a press cim· llfld one for You-Knqw-Who," Uoyd ference after being •uktid a qu!!Stlon .sald. about his girl friend Stacy MargoUn ' " But I am orily speaking for and It sparked off a ftght between JllYll!!lf because I don't have the twort!pl)l1e~. · : , samevoeabulary." . McEnroe was on his best behaVior ·When he talked of Borg after the in the final and defeated Borg · on final, McEnroe was all good spor· merit. He served more consistentlY tsmanshlp. than the defending Champion and '.'I am glad io have beaten one of played the big P.Oints more sec)ll'Vly. . the greatest players In the history of But McEnroe's rebellious ·; tennil!," he said. "I want to behavior went on. Th8\, piglit he 'eongratulate him as a great chamdodged out of the Champlo!IB' Din· pion." · . ner, at which all Wimbledon cham· Their rivalry, which Borg said pions are expected to w:ear eVening was good for the game,' is likely to_be dress and respond to a !bast. renewed at the U.S. Open at . His fa tiler, New Y01'1[ lawyer John Flush!J)g l\1e8dow In New York. · Patrick McEnroe, said his son Wl!8 . McEnroe gave Wimbledon celeill'ating eisewhlire. Officials rl probl~ it had never had from any the All-England Club said McEnroe J.Prellious champion In the tour· told them he would not be at the di,n· . nament's 104-year history. ner but promlsed .to appear at the The '!'hole of Britain watched ~dandsay;afewwords. McEnroe's matches and court tan· But it Wall all left to Chris Evert trums on television. During one mat· Ljoyd, the women's champion. She ell 20 people telephoned Wimbledon responded to a toast by Sir Brian and asked that he be disqualified, a Burnett, chairman d the All· spokesman of the. All-England Club England Club, and made a gentle said. joke at .the expense of her absent But this troubled Wimbledon. left fellow champion. some peaceful memories behind. .· , .__ _,... .- variations as scb<i9l . closings, for May and June." White Hoilse spokesman David weatherand'otherfacl(n. Gergen cauUoned agalilst_drawing "Seasonal adj~ Is an imperfect art," Ms. N01 wood told a "too strong a conclusion" that unemployment is headed for a steep DeWll conference. "We should not draw definitive conclusions about decline. June figures are considered ''less the economy from these data. Looked at from a longer per- .reliable" because of the seasonal adspecUve, data for the first half of justments, he said, llllll toll!!· ~ 1981 show a reasonably stable unem- ployment figure.s .have been ployment situation coUpled with relaUvely stable slnce ~ .. some growth in employment." The unemplayment rate~ fe!llll "It may be that.earlier-than-usual February, when It dN'IIiied, ~ ,7.3 school closlnp Increased tile supply percent from January's 7.4 ~l of job seekers In May, leaving fewer It remained at 7.3 pel'lir!t;lil'Marcb to enter the labor market in June," and April before rislngiQ7.8jerced . ' . '• she said. "This may have inMay. exaggerated the seasonally adjusted Total employment fell by.~.ooo changes In the Ullei!1P'oyment rates in June, as the govemmelit ~ 98.4 mllllon people holding jdbl..;: • By Associated Preas The warring sides In the major leaguebaseballstrikeweretoattend a National Labor Relations Board hearing today that was expected to take up too much Ume to allow any negotiations. ' The hearing, before an ad· ministrative law judge, was set lot 11 a.m. EDT this morning In New York. The NLRB will examine the players' charge that the owners were guilty of unfair labor practices. The . players were ~in~ the hearing would lead to theu: getUng access to the owners' financial records. Originally scheduled for June 15, the bearing had been post· The owners' Player Relations Committee, headed by Ray Grebey, and the Major League Players Association, led by execuUve direc· tor Marvin Miller, met on Saturday. At the end of that session, the players told the owners' represen· tatives to get In contact with them once they had another offer to preSent to the striking players. There has been no major league baseball since the strike, over the issue of compensaUon for a free agent, began June 12. Through the July 4th weekend, 303 games had been lost to the walkout. The NLRB sought an Injunction • last month that would have put off the owners' compensation program for one year. But U.S. District Court Judge Henry F. Werker refused to issue the Injunction and the players' walkout quickly followed. The owners were confident they would be victorious at the NLRB hearing. The players claimed the owners had bargained in bad faith and that by allowing the players' to examine their records, the owners might prove that compensation is necessary. The players say that such financiallnfonnation is critical to their bargaining position. Slated to appear at the hearing wei'eGrebey; Miller; Commissioner Bowie Kuhn; Daniel Silvennan, paned plans for his vice presidency and assembled a staff In that government-owned FederaJ.Ist..period house at 734 Jackson Place. lt Wl!B a busy, headyUme. The next day, Walter Mondale's people moved In for the melancholy task of disposing o( the remains. They had $DI,OOO to spend on the affairs. wake, Carter's cootrlbutlon out of After the elecUon, a new ad- the mllllon dolianJ the govemmert mlnlstraUon gears up for office with provides outgoing administrations great fanfare and it's calllld the . to close up shop. Now the task is trsnslUon. But an old administration almost done and Mondale - vice also transits - out - and nobody president-turned-Washington lawyetakes much nottce. r- will lose the last trappings of his UnW the day he got his own digs In high office. the White House - Inauguration Surprising as it may seem, a lot of Day, Jan. 20 - Geot-J!e Bush made people still write Jimmy Carter and An . WBiter Mondale: "Pieue belp me. ... Would you send me .... We'd be honored If ... " Correspondents want everything fmn help with Medicare payments to advice on cancer treatment to Inviting Carter or Mondale as a speaker at the Rotary luncbeon. Dan Lee, who nms the Carter transl!lon oftlce, says that when he first left office, the former preSident got letters by the thoosanda each day. It's dOWII·to a steacly 1180 a day MW, each one getting an IIIISWer. At · first there were 18 people hanclllng the load. Now there are eight For lack ' of a better-lmown address, most of Mondale's mall goes to the White House. The Mll1ldale tranaiUon staff plcb It up there -In ' the mall room. Aside from handling mall, a major task of the transition ataffa Is to sort and pack the presidenUal and vlcepmldentl.al papers. When Carter left the White Hclule, so did lt ~foot mov1niJ vans full of his papera and other mat.erlals. In four years, the.admlniatrallon plied up )t'lnllllon pages of documelita · 18,500 museum Items, 2,800 hours ;E video and audio tape and 4110,000 photographs. . Carter deeded them to the government. Tbey'll wind up in the National Records Center at Suitland, Md., to be sorted and cataloged by archivists. Robert]. Wagman. act of political dext.e rit '-------------------4 WASHINGTON (NEA) - The But the laws · are parUcular most difficult issues lor politicians favorites of big labor, whose support are those on which powerful inte~ Reagan needs if he is to get his groups clash. These issues are best economic program through resolved though some comp~e Congress. So, his poliUcal aides of. that leaves both sides if not colb- · fered labor a deal: Don't fight too pletely satisfied at least rtbt . hard against Reagan's tax and outraged. budget cuts, and Reagan wiU not The Reagan administration seems support any congressional efforts to to have found such a solution to one repeal the Davis-Bacon a!Jd Service of its most difficult domestic Contract acts. ... problerns. Previous columns have examined the Davis-Bacon Act and the Service Contract Act, which require CI!Dtractors working for · the ·federal government or on federally funded projects to pay their workers the highest prevailing wages for their skills in their geographic area. Business Interests have laitg complained that the laws fuel Inflation and Ioree · the .hiring ,of . uDion workers. They have tried-to have the laws repealed and were much'heartened when candida~ Iionald Reagan promised to do just thal . themixeddoubtestiuematch. iTofh.y_,in.·hiStpry. . •• Reputation follows McEnroe . Although the president and his team will keep their promise to labor' by not supporting any repeal effort, they will make ~~tlve changes to gut the main provisions of the laws that business finds most objectionable. · Labor Department sources say the administration ·will ·801111 tlla~ . PllbJ!sh at leaat foul' nil~ changes 11!tlielaws."''hesereViJ14!11BWOilld. .- Change the way In which wage . rates are figured. The effeCt would be to enable coilirictors to PaY substantially lower wage! than they are currently - 'f'ennlt contrsct<n to hire a ' larger pro.,orti011 alloWel\. .. . mus\ equal. The effe(!j would be lower wages in rural areas and clasSI{y niore areas as rural: -Change rep<llrting n~~~~~~ for contractors. This '~ more difficult for the ment to enforce tilt\ iaws. Neither ~ide is llke)y to be pletely ' !!BUsfled wit1'( thiS Neverthele88, labOr aeced~ lieCau!e ~ I~ be len on 'the Democratic· 'atill_lillutraUtld; revise the regulaUons ·.1.1--'· easily lhaill~ could enact ne,,.Ia1ra. Buslnel8 would prefer laws repealed but Wvu!CI regulatory D ""'no WNDON IAP J- John McEnroe John's vocabulary." lived up to his "Superbrat" image British newspapers quoted him ·as when he stormed out or Britain Sun· saying after his return to New York : day to the sound of smashing glass " I didn't go because nobody asked New York regional director of the and china and a shoving match with me. They didn't want me and you NLRB, who was subpoenaed by the photographers. know, it was fine with me." owners; Calvin Griffith, owner of The new Wimbledon men's singles McEnroe is the first Wimbledon the Minnesota Twins, and Ruly Car· champion barged photographers singles champion' not to be made an penter. owner of the Philadelphia aside in the Concorde VIP lounge at honorary member of the All· Phillies. London's Heathrow airport. England Lawn Tennis Club. "I would expect a substantial part as McEnroe, 22, ran to catch , . - - - - - - - - - - - or the testimony to be the same (as theThenneedle-nosed jet home to before Werker)," said Miller. America he crashed into a table, Miller also charged that not all sending cups and glasses flying . ownerS were being given fnll in· Most of the other 90 passengers formation on negottations by the were already aboard when McEnroe PRC. arrived after checking in only live "You've got some owners," he minutes before take-orr. 531 JACKSON PI<E · RI .3S WEST claimed, "whodon'tknow if they are Phone 448-4524 Saturday night McEnroe boycot· BARGAIN MATIHEES ON SAT & SUN in the majority or the minority." ted the annual champions' dinner at A.U SE"ATS JUST S 1.50 As the strike entered its 25th day, London's swank Savoy Hotel alter ADWSSION EVERY TUES!MY S 1.50 it became even more unlikely that toppling Sweden's Bjorn Borg at r FRIDAY thru THURStlAY I the All.Star Game, scheduled lor Wimbledon to win the title in the af · L JULY 3 thru 9 _ July . 14 in Cleveland, would be ternoon. played then. The strike would have [gj The new champion, who has been to end early this week for the players fined $13,800 for tantrums and bad to be ready to resume acUon by then. language on court during the Wim· bledon tournament, opted for a pizza with friends elsewhere. 2nd WEE K: 7. 00 & 9. 00 ~ . M . SAT A SUN ~IA T JrmS 1.00 & 3: Chris Evert Uoyd, the Wimbl\'(lon women's champion, got a loud round of applause when she told Sir Brian Burnett, Chainnan of the All DORION, Quebec (AP) - Win · England Lawn Tennis Club, and ning the $200,1100 Peter Jackson other guests at the dinner: "Sir Brian Burnett said, in John's Classi~, one of the top events on the absence, that I would have to make Ladies Professional Golf two speeches. Unfortunately, I can Association tour, was more than only make one because I haven't wishful thinking for Australian-born l E during their appearuce oo CBS-TV's' Natloo"ln New York. (AP Laserpboto I. Fiori captures Western Open OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP)- Ed Fiori of 281 posted by Scott Simpson last felt the pressure mounting Sunday, · Year · but the relatively unknown tOuring "I've been working iln my game, pro shook it off to capture the top I've been working on my swing and prize o( $$4,000 with a record- I've played well," said the chunky shattering performance In .the. 78th Fiori when asked how he conquered Western Open,. . such ~ tOugh ·coUrse while beaUng "The ·pressure was there and -It out a· sttong field which boasted the usually sc~ me tp, ~t,l), but I Wies of Jack.Nlcklaus, Lee Trevino handleditwell,"aaldFiori. andTom:Wai!JOn. - · . Fiori fired a final round 87 over the , Bllt it Wli.sn't Nicklaus, Trevino or hazardous 7,097 -yard Butler ' Wafsori who Fiori had to defeat. He NatioMllayout and with a four shots ahead of Jim 72·hole total ~;27'1,,, 11 ~es under Simons, ·Greg Powers and Jilil par, ~nd fO!gl ·~, be~ than the . Colbert, who Ued for second' l\t 281, ,lnished previous' Western-atrecord . · ·Butler · finished ' . • ' DAYTONA BEACH; Fla. (/>P) ," " The ~ Ia that ' ~Y. o,Dt win a NASC~" Fiori, who lives in Sugarland, Texas, and claims he must lose 20 pounds to get down to the 175 listed forhlmlntheTourGuide,hadthings going 80 well that even when he played safe and would have been satisfied with a bOgey 5 on No.lB, he S8Dkan80.fj)Otputttosavepar. Rogersheldatwo-strokeleadover Flori as the f~ round started, but that quickly 'l'::.t b)' the boards as Rogers, .wbQ,!I&d birdied the first two holfll ~ ~ea<;h 9f the previous threewhile roFiuno_ridsb~edned . toWlc·llm~ ba ~ntgoe.ay r-;==========:;1 The Daily Sentinel . IUSPS 115-M) A Dlvlsklo of Multlmftlla, luc. PublishOO every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stn.oet, by the Ohio Valley Publi:lhing Cumpany • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 99Z.Zl56. Second class post.Hge paid Ht Pomeroy, Ohio. Membt!r : The Associated Press, inland Dai- ly Press Ali.'>OCialiun and t~ Ameri can Newspaper Publishers A:i'IOCialiun, National ' Adverti siflK Representative, Branham · New!!paper &tleM, 733 T hirtl Avenue, New . York, New York 1001 7. POSTMASTER : Send addrcs.o; to The Da il y Senlincl,l11 Court St ., Pomero)", Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT~ By Carrier or M(IIOr Route One week .... One Month ... One Year . .... . .. .. . . ILOO . 14.10 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dail)" .......................... 15 Cents ' Subscribers n(lt desirint: to pa y the carrier Ina)" remit In advance direct to Ttle Daily Sentinel on 1:1 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wiU beglvel1 canie.-.~Bch month . No subscriplloos by mail pennitted in towns where tKlmecMrrier service is available. MAILSUBSCRII'I'IONS ObloondWesiVIr&IDJa 3 Month . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . 11o.;o ~~.:;:~·~ .: :: :::::::: : : : lli~ 'Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111.00 ~~w~~= ; ~:':" · ........ · .... · .. .. ::: 1 had~ lead r~ti~~=·~ ~="'=;=~=-~~ho~·le:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J.~===·~"~":":":":":":":":":":":":::·~ . while going Bill llltoRogers, the finalwho round, finished e. Yarb.o_rough ~i~~ '400' rlice; ·• fifth at 282 · JanStephenson. "My friend Debbie Meisterlin recently gave me a book, and if I remember the quote, it said: 'Whatever you wish, if you wish it, it will probably come true," said Stephenson. Helped by Stephenson's skill with a putter, the wrish became reality Sunday as she rolled in a 15·foot bir· die putt on the 18th hole at the 6,287 · yard, par-72 -summerlee Golf Club and recorded a one-stroke victory over Nancy Lopez·Melton and Pat Bradley. The dramatic putt gave the 29· year-old Stephenson a I -over-par 73 for the day and a 72-hole total of 278, 10-over·par for the tournament. The shot also averted a possible three· way playoff with Lopez-Me1ton and Bradley, who waged an exciting, see·saw battle with Stephenson throughoutthemuggyarternoon. "I can't believe that last putt went in," said Stephenson, who collected $30,000 for her efforts. "I've missed four-footers under pressure before, but this gives me confidence under presSure for the future... Lopez ·Melton, making her familiar charge; came from five strokes back heading into the final round to pull even going Into the 18th .·r . •. ~ IIIM!,your head or somebody is gdln8 ~t 'You have to use yoqii u J .... ·. ' ·.. fVfRY .hi~SDA Y NfGHj AT CROW'S . e.Kentucky Fried-Chicken You Can Eat! ' .;For Just .,:~325 ,. ~ . ' . Insurance Package Do ·. au own or operate a .small or medium·si retail store, office, apartment .lr church? Then - you may qualify : for State Auto Mutual' . ~ERIES ONE . Policy ... 13 modern· as· · ,. tomorrow package .: that combines an array !>road property and liabilicoverages reqvired to ~afeguard your opera, tlorfs. All for a V«.y attrac..tlve, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. : Just give us a call or ' mall the handy coupon. ... ':· ' . DALE c. WARNER . lltiSURANCE tY \ ' •Combination Dinner Only •Dining ·Room on1y .·-served with: Whi_pped'> ~~'Poatoes, Chicken Gravy/ Cole . . Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and; cottee. . McENROE'S THE CHAMP! - John McEnroe of the United States balances bls rae<juet oo bls haod, (left), and tosses It Into the air, (right), during the Men's Singles final against Bjorn Borg, on Wimbledon's Centre Court Saturday. McEnroe defeated Borg 4-6; Hi; H, to win lbe Men's Singles Utle. lAP Wlrepb<!to). Stephenson wins classic carter.MondaIe administration lives WASHINGTON (AP)- The Carter-Mondale admlnistraUon lives. After a fashion. It carries on quietly In an unmarked 19th-century brick building, a half block from the White House. And it works out of a downtown highrise federal building In Atlanta, acting like a business winding down its One was J{athy RinaJdi, the happy liWe 14-year.gJ.d from Stuart, Fla., who became the youngest winner In the tournament's history. She beat Sue Rollln,son In the first round but feU to Claudia Pasquale of Swit· zerland In tbe second. · Uoyd was a . highly popular women's champion. She Is the first loeal resident to win Wimbledon in living memory. She and her husband, British Davia Cup player John Uoyd, have an apartment at Wimbledon near the tennis grounds and spend part of the year there. Uoyd defeated Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6·2, 6·21n Friday's wOnlen's final. McEnroe and fellow American Peter FlemtDg, captured the men's doubles title by beaUng Stan Smith and Bob Lutz of the United States 64, 6-4,6-4. In the women's doubles final , Mar· tina NavraWova and Pam Shriver defeated Americans Kathy Jordan and Anile Smith, 6-3, 7-6. Frew McMillan of South Africa and Betty Stove of the Netherlands defeated the brother-sister team of Jolm and Tracy AusUn 4-6,7-6, 6-3 in NLRB will examine players' charge -Unemployment decrease no·big significance Ronald Reagan promised during his presidential campaign to get gover· runent out of the energy business. He insisted repeatedly that the free market would succeed where government regulation had failed in producing more energy, especially from domestic sources. fl Reagan acted within days after his inauguration to decontrol the prices of gasoline and crude oil. But he and his aides have stopped short of decon· trolling other forms of energy and have even approved a number of measures that are likely to lead to greater federal involvement in energy production. The president did establish task forces to plan lor deregulatiing other energy sources, preswnably beginning with natural gas. But five montns have.passed, and little has been heard from the administration on natural· gas deregulation. Why' THe administration has apparently encountered an industry that is happy with goverrunent regulation and fighting hard to keep it. That in· dustry is involved in several gas-development projects whose success depen· ds on substantial federal contributions and control. One of those projects is the Alaska natural gas pipeline. The cost of transporting Alaska's abundant natural gas to the lower 48 is so great as to make its marketing commercially impractical. The cost of construction the 750-mile pipeline and the required gas· conditioning plant was recently put at $30 billion. If the companies par· ticipating in the project are to receive any return on their investment, the gas flowing through this pipeline will have to be sold at a very high price. Decontrol would make it highly unlikely that utilities would be willing to pay enough for Alaskan gas to make the pipeline economically feasible. The only answer seems to he to roll the price of Alaskan gas into the price of all gas. And that would require the continued regulation of gas prices. Much the same is true of gas from the huge Great Plains coal gassification project being built in North Dakota. The only way for this gas to be commercially salable is for its higher price to be shared by all gas con · sumers - as the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has already proposed. That, too, would require continued price regulation. The following recent actions of the administration also run counter to the theory that a free markt would solve our energy problems: - Granting a $2 billion federal loan guar~ntee for the construction of the Great Plains gassification plant. - Lobbying against congressional moves to eliminate public funding of · the $3 billion Clinch River breeder reactor in Tennessee. - Offering up to $88 billion in federal subsidies to corporations involved in the synfuels program and continuing negotiations with several cor· porations for an immediate $5 billion in subsidies, grants and loan guaran· tees lor the construction of pilot synfuels projects. The administration's willingness to go along with such corporate aid has : upset fiscal conservatives - even those Within the admirustrahon. In fact, · natural gas deregulation is said to be the subject of sharp debate inside the · administration with conservative pushing for lnunediate deregulation. Although some administration spokesmen are saying that natural-gas deregulation is still high on the Reagan agenda, Sen. James McClure, the Idaho Republican who chairs the Senate Energy Conunittee, has declared that there Is virtually no chanee that a gas-deregulation bill will get through . Congress this session - mainly because it is not wanted by the industry or, :apparently, by the Reagan administration. ... . · rilOit .. -• .._ has ......_ ~ftS for-, At an estimated cost rl JS.5 ""' ""'"' w _ _.,. ' million, the trade fair ran for lwlJ to thisyearlia~,OOh-year"apecial usistant'' to CbUiea i. Wick, !hi: three weeks in each of three cltl~­ ICA diJ'eclor ·,and a longtllqe perSan Francisco, Chicago and 'Ne1r Sona1 friend Cit tbe prealdeni. · •,.· York - lastautumnandwinter: That j!Jb dOesn't requll'i! 'Senate San Francisco attendance of almost 300,000 far exceeded the firm's estimates, but the show attracted fewer than 200,000 of the 300,000 expected in Chicago and In New York the turnout was only 200,1100 of the projected 500,1100. As a result of what Industry officials d~be as Inept , planning ' and exeeutlon, CEC's unpaid bills are estimated to range from $1 million to $3 million. Robinson even made a trip to Peking in a fuWe effort to convince the Chinese government to bail him out. New York's Manufacturer's 1tanover Trust Co., Chicago's First National Bank, Crocker NaUonal and Wells Fargo of San Francisco and the Midlantic Bank of New Jersey are reportedly owed substantial amoaunts by CEC. The list of creditors also includes numerous small companies - including electricians, caterers, florists, printers, accoitntants and others - who provided services to CEC. Robinson, however, disclaims any responsibility for those debts and currently is ensconced at the International CommunicaUons Agency, the parent organization of the Voice of America. • Ohio 102 W. _M•In H2-2143 Pomeroy, 0. · Substitutions, Except· Beven•ges ·· price. , ., '' Today's hlgll)ight In history: , OnJuly8,11123, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republica waafonned. ' OntlUdate: . l 1n lllilll/ the' nbtorious pirate, Capt. WWlam JCidd, wai taken Into ! custody 11 BOaton. He WU bilnged later in England. · · ___j _ _ , , __ . ...,.. OHIO -.... . . ~--~,. ~" ,..--~.-· �'·· Monaay, Juty 6,1981 The . Daily ·Sentin_el By The Bend The oaoty sentoner Page-5 P"'Um~ruy-m•uo•eporT, ~litO Ra.cine, R,utland parades ·highlight July 4 celebrations . . . . Monday, July 6i1981 Pag-..- , .' Racine, .R utland parades highlight July 4 cele~ratio~s PIGGY- And everyol!e recognized MIBa Piggy as sbe rode along the Rutland July 4th parade route. Jim Fink, Lyle Hysell, Bob Snowden, Joe Andreoni, Grover Klein. Penny Dewhurst played the National Anthem and Cletis Harder provided needed trans· porta lion lor post members. LEGION- The Rutland Post American Legion led the annual Rutland July 4th parade Saturday. Legion members taking part under squad commander, Don Laudermilt, were Post Commander, Kenneth Michaels, Eugene Fink, Delbert Mitchell, Bill Hudson, BAPTIST - This excellent float giving thanks to God - a first place winner In the recent Big Bend Regatts Parade - took part In the Rutland July 4th NOTABLES- Betsy Ross and Uncle Sam , a pair of nationally known figures, were featured on this float In the Rutland July 4th parade. parade. II was the entry of the Middleport First Baptlllt Church. 1J!l1\>J.' ' 4l a . FIRST PLACE WINNER- Flnt place bonon In the bicycle dlvlalon, age 10 8Dd up, at the a1111ual .iaJy 4th TAKE IT OFF - A variety of exercise methods was suggested in this Rutland July 4th entry by TOPS. • CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, again came through with patriotic colon to · carry out the motH of July 4th at Rutland Saturday. · · parade In Racine Saturday went to Donlta Manuel lor ber attractively decorated bicycle. . SECOND PLACE WINNER- Second place winner Casto with his power driven scooter. Joshua took place In the bicycle division, a~e two · six, went to ,Joshua In the July 4th parade In Racine Saturday. 300·majorettes take part in Regatta POMEROY-Appi'Oiimately 300 majorettes were In Pomeroy tad Saturday to l(ke part In the Regatta Majorette F;estlval and parade · presented under the direction !i Judy Riggs 8!!1f hosted by the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps. Kristen Roush, 10-yellr-()ld dliughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James~~ Mason was CIOWIIed "MIBS Majmue" of the Regatta. She Is a~ of the ''Ritfflea and Flourlshes'!'Batpn Corps. Flnt I'WI- . ner-up wu Sasiln Ashby ol Ravenswood, W. Va.; second runner-up was Shelly lla!'rett ol Vincent; third rwmer-ujl -wM Trenda Miller ol Gallipolis, and'fourih runner-up was Angle Kem, Vincent. < In the Regatta parade competition, first place went to the Barlow-Vincent-Warren Twlrlettes; secOnd place · to the Ravenswood DevUettes; 8Dd thlrd place to the Rltffles and Flourishes ol Hartford. Winners In the field competition for "best corps" awards were u the Juvenile Di'fislon by Paige Mahoney of the Bonniettes, St. Marys, W. Va.; second place to Amy O'Curran of Barlow-Vincent; and third place to Jana Carmichael of Ravenswood DevUettes. Winners in the Junior Division were first place, Sonja Brandeberry of the Barlow· Vlncent-Warrren Twlrlettes; second place to Tracy McNabb o1 the Gallla-Mason Perfonnlng Arts, Gallipolis; and third place to Missy Miller of the Ravenswood Devllet- follows: Juvenile Division: fliost place, Ravenswood Devllettea; aecond Place, Bonnlettes ol St Marya, W. Va.; lhlrd place, · Barlow-VIncentWamn Twlrlettes. Junior Division: first place, Ruf. Des and Flourtsbes; second place, Ravenswood Devllettes; and third place, Ga111a-MUon Performing Ar- The Rangerettes noted that merchants of Pomeroy, Middleport, and Athens donated S300 worth of merchandise for door prize drawings Ia. ' Best twirler awards were won In ternoon at the festival. tes. which were held throughout the af· Community Comer ~flower Seed' comes to fair Murray! Mrs. Slisld, whoee husband Is an Mn. Murray will observe her engineer at Wrtght-Patterwon Air Ufettyle Writer ·· lOlst birthday Thursday. She lives In "Flower Seed, the Clown" who Force Due, ~ three chlldreq, a her own home on Grant street In married daughter, a 1011 In college placed first In the Middleport and while she does have · and one In 'Iqh lldlool, but ' d oesn't National CIOIQI of 111'1881 her age..Sbe 18ys she doesn't help, there are 'still many lhlni!B AmeriCa . .tioiltelt Mn. Murray ,enjoys doing herSelf. · ict 'bel' age, and illnce she doelt!l't will be CllDi!lill·to . ·Cards rpean so much 19 the elderly, ~ lief qe, llle can stl!y . YOUIIB the Meigs~ · so let'd aU remember Mrs. Murray . ' f01eva. Ob, that It wtll'l! tnle! ,~ Falri· ; ' ' ' thlsweek. . h Sllllil lelcbet cloWn clasaea Lynn. And speaking of centenarians, at Wrlabt State tfJilvenity In the · Beaver Middleport tO hav.e ita share. " CGIIIinllll!l edlli:atlcln . • • In ' will a~ · Mrs. Murray, Mn. Ada There the reca~t NaU/Jnal ~ of Root, wlio wu .102 In January and· ~iiaJ· wttl~a l Alnerlet ~oln, w'lib ~OWIII at the Pinecrest NUllling Ho~ ·uvea ,frmi United· states IIIII ~ ClGUiltriw, abe won In Galllpo118, and Cll&rlle Smith whO . will .be either -101 or 102 tn August t~ne.ftnt..-.·~· "*• ~ lulow of and tbel'\1, ·~···' ft ~ ' 'coal!l'btmOre. . ' · ~ . ~bi!Jtloql ~o Lulu ByCbamae Hoeflleb aet seems Ofr:.,:: ' " : CAMOl!i'LAGE- 'l'bll et....,..,..led aalt wu a contn!llt to btlihter ':..ftd eaaiella iiiUaly tth P1nc1e Ia Rallalld. . ROBED - tben willie robed cblldrea ~e .w·RallaDd ~ wm . BaptiBtCharcbfloatiD.RailllndSaturday. · · . . ,. .. I . • • ., CELEBRATING SWIG - Shdla Holsworth, Des one of the blind haodlcapped climbers · wllo COIIIIUered · the summit of Mount Rainier Ibis weekend, takes a swig' fMm a bottle of cballlpagne Moines, Iowa, .. brought part way up the trail by her mother, Martha. The climbers returned to the trailhead Saturday al· ternoon alter spelldlng three days on the climb. ( AP Laserphoto). �----_,. . .---------- -- - I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6.-The Daily Sentinel .. ·Monday, J • 6,1981 '• Monday', .,IUIY .,IYtlt ' Meigs Property Transfers Rubert Chaney, Gladys Chaney tu James A. W1ll, Carol W11l, 53 acre, Chester. Grace Townsend French to Norma Jean Slivers, Pt Lot 205, M lddlcport. Ros C Chteva her, Rose M Chevalier to W1lliam C. Chevalier, Allee Franklin Chevalier, 95 acre , Olive Herbert K Moore, San1 E Moon' h • Lmcoln Eugene Srmth, Sh1rl ey Srmth, Lot298, Middleport Carl F Nelson . Leila M Nelson to Delbert Blake , l,uretta Blake . Lot 165, Middleport Business Services ~em, AHI~n~ w~~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::J;:~;,;;,;~;;~~r;::::::::;::::: REESE shJI o.t Farm Buildings ~ter F. Ronald Marming, Sharon Manning, Glendon Mynes, Catherine Mynes to Clarence Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley, Clarence M. Fraley, Victoria Lynn Fraley, parcels, Columbia. Sina May Bailey, Joseph Rex Bailey to Joseph Riley Bailey, f...Quretta Kay Bailey, Parcels, Olive. Marion D. Sloter, Affidavit, Lebanon. Beulah Stobart to Leah R. Brown, Parcels, Letart. Hobart Newell, lnzy Newell, Clair Newell, Mary Newell to CVlwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange .,. dl~. Leroy Hendrix, Judy E. lfAIIftls Hendrix to Paul D. Brannon, Joy K. Brannon, PWMBING ' AND HEA'fkiNG 51 1.919 acres, Orange. Eight Easemenla, Colwnbus and SouthernOhloElec.Co., Pometoy. Harry Osborn, dec. to Wilma Osborn, Cert. of trans., Salisbury. Marl on F , Van M e ter, Carlene K , mriii'LIING "-""" SERVICE PUWNS ·EX"I'V .AJING "" water-Sawer'-Eioctrlc Gas Line-Ditehes Water Line Hook-ups Soplic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane 12 Par • Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Van Meter to Robert R. McDaniel, Mildred Flsber McDaniel, Lot 3511, Middleport. ' Magna Redmond, dec. to Gerald J. Kelleher, Cert. of lrans., Farm Ponds -Land Clearing- Roads. Call: c;~~:~~~7~~- 61 5·1mo 1-7·1tlc Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility .Buildings P&S BUILDING Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 " 143 ·~:\ S 5. 11 c Syracuse. CARPENTER'S J&C SAN ITAnON SERVICE DANCE Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads. STUDIO Now Taking Enrollment tor Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine ROOFING All types ol roof ~ork, new or repa.r guHers and downspouts, gUtter cleamng and paenting. All work guaranteed. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 4 17·tlc AgesJand Up Call 949- 2710 6 81 mo OHIO VIlifY ROOFING H.L •.net t4ome,. , ~, mtenr.nce •• ootmg ol .1 11 type~ ·~· 1d 1n9 •• cmodel•ng •f ret· • Jl l c~ llm ., t c~ vr \ l'~pencncc Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21U2 949-2 160 TOM HOSKINS I 11 o,I JV l . 16U I ~'' r 3 Announcements LONELY Christian Slngl"- Meet Christian slngltS lnvour aru. Write Southern Chr1allan Slngl" Club, PO ~01( 1123,_. Summerville, 2943 or cell 1· 1103-171·9850, 2A hOUrs. . parts lor t~e lithe it·il!f! i~ 'Ill Mn· • 1n1, !Ilea 1111 ·the rnt ;f the tum. SleMieu ildlet, swmp : I jumpe~l Wlup ' NEW LISTING - In Lovely 5 Ru11and . bedroom home, dining r oom w/flreplace . Modern kllchen . Must see this onell Only $30,000.00. NEW t:IST1NG - 1 acre building lot or trailer site. on Bradbury Rd. E•cellenl locallon Sells tor $5,500.00. . NEW L1ST.ING - Good . starter . llofne. ~­ bedroom, Iivlng,- room, kitchen. and , bOih. On 60'x100' , 191. Selling al S2SU)Q0.00l I ' I • 12 A!'i!ES - Prime far· mland. 2 barns, equip men! shell and other buildings. Spring ted Pi!Siures . Ask 1ng $65,000.00 . ECONOMY and COMFORT Nice 3 bedroom llome In Mid· dleporl. Close-In lo ,. stores and shOppmg. ' OJIILY $15,000.00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Sl•es from 4x6 ta 12 x 4o 992-2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 411mo. Offlce741-2Gt3 lrollor '!! (j) . • TWO marn Geortt s. HOIII!ttlllr Jr. ALLSTEEL 1\ftUIT Team It Upr 'IOBSTE11U REALr( . ' . Printed Pattern rMf shi~wntJ. j f \< PIANO Lessona. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford, wv 112- 2395. $UO ......... AlW,.. Tu~n your living room Into greenhOuse, pqsslble to I increaA all plant produc91 w cent. Free report. Box 13, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. ...........s.. .. ' ' ....... ... . ' ......•4 ~ 1 a43 ""' 1' i.:·ft lll>i '-'- ., 1101.1. PJird , ' MIDIUs, ..... We itreamllned the M-ina SM 1!111 time to so 'JOII ean save money! Send' now lor N£W 1981 SPRI~G-SI!MIIIER PAffiRN CAT- 4 AlOG. 100 styles, lree pattern COUIIOO ($2 V1lue). Cafilllll, $1. iu:cun 101111s .. s2.0o .. •134-14 Qlllcl Qllilll . 133-f....... ~ u:::i~&.:~ Boob lod Clllllll - ldd 251 I!ICh lor postJae and handlin1. Real Estate- General Pubhc Noftce Public Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE CONTRACTORS HAT~ Ot OHIO ESTATE OF DAISY VAN CE , DECEASED Case No page 241 23419 Docket 12 On June 4, 19Bl. 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court, Ca se No 23419 , Rona ld vance Box 76 1, New Haven, W Va was ap po.nted Ex ecutor of th e estate ol Da •sv Vance deceased, l ate of R D <1 , Pom eroy, Oh 10 45769 Robert E Buck Judge (7) 6 t J to 3t c Publ•c Not1ce I N fHE COMMON PLEA ~C OUR r PAfRifK E McDOL E, ET AL Plil m td f(, vs Al rME N r OF ORfAftON J ulle 'I' 1981 Contrr1ct 1a1Qs lega l Copy No 81 697 UN! I PRICE CONTRACT Scctled proposal s will be rece•ved a1 the office of Th e Otrccror of th e Oh10 De par tm en t ol Tr an sportation, Colum bu s, Oh1o until 10 00 AM Oh10 Stnndn rd T1me ruesday July 21 198 1 tor .rn pr ove m enrs 1n A th ens J ac k son , M e 1gs and V1nton Count 1es Oh to, on AT H S R 346 0 00 ~ 1M e R au Te 346, 1n A 1hens Cou n ty J AC S R 346 5 26 Sta te Route 346 , 1n Jackson DAY MARION DECEASED Case No Page 243 For a II of your wirIng_ needs . BLAKE , 23442 Docket 12 On May 29, 1981, 1n the Metgs Cou nt y Probate Cour t, Case No 23442, Joy ce A Blake, 55 South Second Str eet. M1ddleport, Oh•o 45760 wa s appomted F1dUC1ary of t he es tate., of Edwa r d Manon Blake, Jr, deceased, la te of 55 South Sec ond Street, Middl epor t, Oh 10 45760 Robert E Buc k, Proba te Judge/ " Why do you hold your pen tightly are you repressed' " f.AYLOR E f Stat e Route 146 1n Me 1gs Cou nty an d Vl N S R 346 o uo Sta te Rout e 346 '" v,nlon County, bt apply.ng a snndsea l to he Wes t bou ncl I a ne') lt1 Pavemen t W 1dth tee t DE'tendilnt., No t f.l:l6 5 NOTICE OF PUBLICAT ION To Char les T Ta ylor George Cot tl e Cora Cottle and Char les A Baker, ad dresses unknown 1f l 1v1ng and If deceased the• r unknown spouses he1 rs dev•see s , l egatees , e)(€C utor s, adm 1:11str a to rs and ass1gn s, whose ad dresses are unkown You are hereby not•f•ed that a Comp l a ,nt to Ou 1e t T1tle has been hied •n th e Common P leas Court of MC19S County , Oh10, Case No 17 ,865 d emand•ng quret t.t le Of the IOII Ow tng descr •bed re al estate to W>l The fo11ow1n g desrnbed rea l estate Si tuaTed •n Lebanon Townsh1p, 1n th e Coun t y at M e1gs and State of OhiO to w1t Be1n g 1n R ange ( 11 ! Town (] ) Sec t• on (27) of the Oh10 Company s Pur c h a~e and descr1bed ao:, follows Beg ,nn.n g at the sou th East co rn er of lan do:. formerly owned by E H Sta ters la n d 111ence We"it w1 th South l1n e at su•d land ten rods th ence North to th e l1ne ol Dav•d Jones lot th~?nc e East ten rods to the cor ner and sa•d E H Slater and Dav1d Jones land ten rods then ce South w• th the oav•d Jones 11ne to th e place ol beg1nn1ng to co nta•n Two 12l acre s at land be the sam e more or less REFER E NCE DEED Pro tec t C'lnd Work Le ngth l:ll 7B!:I feei or 15 49 m il es The elate <;f't for co m p le t .on ot Th 1s work sha ll be as set fo rTh 1n th e b •dd 1ng proposal Enc h b1dder sha ll be r eq u 1r ed to file wllt1 Ill S b1d a ce rT,h ec c h eck or c ash• cr s check for an amounT equal to hve per cent of h1 'i b1d , b ut 1n no ev ent more t ha n ftlty Thousand doll ars, or a bond tor' ten per ce nt ot h• s b1d, poyable to the D1r ec to r B1dders mus t r~pp l y on th e proper forms tor qu a hfL c afion ar leas t l en day s pr•or lo the da te se t l or open1n9 b •ds tn ac cord an ce wt t h Chap ter 5515 Oh10 Rev1sed Code P lan s a nd speclftcat 1on s ar e on !J le ,n th e Depart m en! at rran spor1a t10n and th e off 1c e of th e D• str, cl Deputy D1 rec tor The O~re c tor r ese rves • h e nght 10 r e 1ec t a n y and 111 b td S Clerk of Courts Melgs Counly , Oh1o (6) 29, (7) 6, 13, 20. 27' (8) 3 61C H DAV IS, DECEASED 23456 Docket 2 Case No P.1ge 244 S4 NOTICE OF M1sc . Merchan1se APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 4, 1981, .n the Mc,qs co unty Probate Cour t, Case No 234.56, Robert E Dav1s, Le ngs v1lle Oh10 was app omted Exec utor of the esta te of Edw•n H Dav1s, d eceased, la re ol La ngsvil le, Oh•o 4574 1 Rober t E Buck Proba te Judge/ C ler k 1716 IJ. 20 . Jtc ousiny NOTICE TO BIDDERS 38900 SR 7 Reedsv. n e, Ohto 45772 Separa tf' sealed b1ds for M1 sc Merchandise the Access Road t o a Com 54 mun1ty Fac i11t y w ill be , - - - - - - - - - - - , rece1 ved b¥ the Me1gs County Com m. ss .oners at th e off• ce of the Com m•ss,oners un ttl 12 noon, DST July 8 198 1, an d then a t Sa•d off1 ce pub li cly opened and read aloud a t 2 o c lock PM D ST The lnform al1on tor tj10 der s, Form of B •d, Fo rm of Co ntra c t , Pla n s, Spec •f• ca t•on s, and Forms o B •d Bond, Performance and Payme nt Bond, and other conTract doc uments may be exa m 1ned at t he to l low•ng loca t. ons 1 Office of th e Me•gs Coun ty Comm1SS10ners, Pomeroy, Ohto , 1 Off1ce of F lem. nq, Page , Stolte , Inc, Mary SV Ille, Oh1 o, 3 Off1ce of th e F w Dodge Corp , Co lu mbus, Oh•o, and Charleston, West FINAL CLOSEOUT Azaleas Upright Yews Maple Trees Magnolia Trees Many Others COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. BUY NOWI ·---·..-- Phone ): 992-3325 J£4 Nt W LtS.rtNC - - 5 yr old ranch 2 11? cer am tc baths, b1rch ki tChen , diSOSaf. d1Sh was he r , J bed roo m s, convec t, on h ea t , ut11ity rm, J car ga r a ges, full b r~ se m e nt w1th family rm l pat 1os and large l andsc aped lot ovcrto oktng Rr 7 Ask m g $75,000 f'lAN YOUR FUrURf - 30 ac r es su.table to r subd iVISIOn T P water by land an d n 1ce n1ce tav 1ng well dratned Ex ee l lent for a builder, plann er on tra11er park L es th <m Sl 000 00 per lot r NORMOUS - - 9 rm bnck hom e, ce n tr a l a •r and hear, new sh1ngle roof 11r 1 baths, garage w1th storage over N •ce co rner lo ~ near schools ancl shops 1 66 AfR'E:.~ Bu dd1ng on tr a11er lot ~ wes r on Rt 124 Drilled wcll and sep~ •c tank Want onl y $6 ,500 BtJA ND Nf W Fur n1 shed 3 b edroom home at F 1ve Po •n ts EQUIP ped ktl c hen , car pet• ng and larqe lot Want tu st tJ,. OOO IJ AC'IHS OlIVE rWP - Bottom land and lots of woods f o r h unttng 7 room hou se and seve r al o utbu•ld1ngs A ll m1nera ls 1nc luded Only S11.500 8 UYIN (, AND, ~r lLIN G I~ OUR SPFrt Al rY OfHER ~~ ... V I Cf ~AV AIL ABL · t ~UC H A~ PLAN · I IN C , DIVIDING , fONS Ul r,o. liON , FIN · POMEROY LANDMARK ~ 216 E Second Street t~~~========~ ANfiNp· AND ~ l' AP · f'~ AISIN G . ~ tt thonz cd John Deere. HDII.l nd , Rush Hog f .1rm t Cllllpment 1 c .l!l:'r f Jl'W ft:..t.rltOl • tt,. ot NI I P,t-' 1 ~ ~l lo'\ ICI I \t I) I O l • ll /1,1 N I 1 r• o 861JU r u~sc l f orr! 1 r.1ctor ,v r .1h ~ Acce ss ones 9Y:l · 558/ Wipe out most debls. Make a fresh start! Stop wage garmshmenls! Soop bill collecoors' calls I Stop repossesstons! ••ldl Cel••• reJII1!RIIl 1• n.etr feet an Ca Ul • Wa&erm•a Installed starting Cas~n·Carry (Extra Good) eg. st6.95 sq. Brown, re•toaaltN, ~HAPrw• Blue, · EMy to liNch, Dlrtclly Off ~10 & ~11, FIW hrlihlf eD•spcsals • Otshwilshan •HofWaterTa nks '. 1 • Backhoe eExcavahng • Sepl1c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lmes 3 S2S,OOO.OO wi II buy this 3 bedroom house on 1'1• acres. Close lo Pomeroy . In excellent condition. NEW LISTING - Racine area farm - Approx . SlY acresland with older home. House has 4 bedrooms, approx. SO acres tillable, land and 30 acres timber $-42,000.00. NEW LISTING - 38 acres plus a newly remodeled farm hom!'. The 38 acres are all fenced House has 4 eDumpTruck •Trencher Ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 5 21 ·tlc BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. custom But It Garages" Call lor free stdeng estimates, 949· 2801 or ·. 3 11 Uc W~NT CliiiiEPAIR - FAST SERVJC( AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 J&L BLOWN .INSULATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • Storm Windows eAN~OUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1 - c 1 r4otT~n11 1 41 _HOuses tor Rent J-ln Memoriam 42-M~Jbtle elnsulation • Storm Doors • Replacement Windows Homn Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 tor A tnt )-Annavnctmtnls 44-Aputm.nhlor Rent ts-Furnlslled Rooms tr-Spect lor Rtnf 4-Giv.. wav s--Happy Ads 6--Lo'lf and Found 1- Yani S.lt ~Public hit & Auction 41- Wanttd to Rel'll 41-Equlpmet~t tor Rent t-WantM to Buy HoUMIMtld Oooels s2-c1, TV, Radio Equipment eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES U-Antlqun S4-MIIC. Mtrchal\dbe 55--lulldiRI Suppflu 56--Pets for S•lt 11-Helll Wtnted 12-Situattd Wantttl PRODUCTS Siding 14-luslntn Tratnmg Js-ScltDollllllfrUCIIGn Roofing & Guller Remodeling e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK "-RAdiO, TV, & ca Rt~t r !~Wanted To Do 20 Years EUGENE LONG 6.1- LivtsfKtl 64- Hay & Grain 6J-SHCI & Ftrtlllltr U - Proltu lonal Sttnlc:tts bath, Paul Sigman-992-2984 Pat Mltcheii- 742·2S62 6·7-1 mo ~ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE· 992-5682 COLLIE and coonhound Puppies. 9'12·2770 . ~ Puppies pari beagle, weeks old. 675-U37 . Card of Thanks now ATTENTION LADIESIII Help pay oil !hose un· wanted bills working evenings from 7: 301o 10:30 p.m. as a fashion stylist. Earn $8.00 lo $10.00 per hou'r profit. loeal for homemaker wllh family. C8119'/2·39411rom 9-6. space below. Each In· ~ ol figures · Count·c · spaniel, red and no collar, los! P;'~~~~~:rr!llnChapel, Point Pleasant 11 Call 475 Found male beagle clog near Salt Creek. Phone 675 6333 . Cal Child's pet, gray wllh black ltger stripe, female, blac:k collar, declawed. 304· 675·3348 anSW!~rS to name of Kitty Who, Reward. Yard Sale Garage Sale Rain or shine. Old oak table, chairs, and China Cabinet. Dishes. floor model stero, anllques, and much more: July lsi :znd. 9:00 to 9:00 July 3rd & 4th 2.00 to 9:00. 2 miles west of Gallipolis on Rl. 141. Now over 11,100 Mm41 1 H ontv one l ..Ruch: .. .._ .. ' Placlnl •n ad 2• ,.\fUiimiiiiiCI! w1Ht -HOWARD ROTAVATORS 3. c.t: Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. I43-3U2 H -2 e TRANSPORTATION LEO MORRIS Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rulland, Ohio PH. 742·245S 5· 11-tfc \n l l ' .- . ' ' ' /<(":....:.;;:.;.~;,...;:.,.-,_;;.... 'II - Autol tor S.le ' ,I 17. I I 18~ 19. 20. ' ' I-.I 4 rR" ItS; l' Cost to ru" acl Is lower than prevobs comblnttl cost. Covtrlnt tt..-.e counties. you aell lt.mlast following telep):lone exchanges ... '~a lui , - 1• ' Meigs JJ-Vanll 4 W.D J4-Motorcvclel J5-Auto Parts a Accnsoritt n-•uto R.,.lr :~· - Portraits -Widdlnts eSERVICES -Passporfi -•1141 ·Now, P-IJ1Ct¥atinlt 14-Bieeti'IUI 1 Ntfrltlfltion 1 SUMiayJ t a P. M." ,rielly ~ lt-M.H......... u-u...-twv • ' ~~.~ 21 Business Opportunity -For sale water Well Drilling Business S20,ooo . WANTED · Lease men, to leasae oil ancl gas properlies, GAIIIa and surrounding counties. I nqulre to Great Bend 011 Inc. 269 Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis. Call 444·4285. wanted Educational Sales Represenlallve for GAIIia County and surrounding stove, bicycle, bedroom suite, clothing, toys, misc. items Follow signs Two family pallo sale, Tuesday, July 7, 9 till dark . JoAnn Crisp trailer. Route 124 to Dorcas, follow signs. Small eleclrlc organ & music; clothes, all sizes, brown stuffed swivel rocker, other Items too Garage Sale. Lois of girl's clothes. Saturday only . Rain or shine 2918 An· nlston Drive. end of JOih 51. Sponsored by Junior Women's Club soflball team . 8 • .. ..... :........ Be a success In your spare ttme. Couples or In· dlvldual. Good Income, bonus car and travel can be yours.Call Wanda 304-675-6130 . Peck peted laundry room, large living room, kllchen wllh like new & Harvest Natural gas furnace, wood· 22 $185.00 lo SSOO weekly doing mailing work. No e•· perlence required . AP· PLY . Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224· D, Richmond Hill , NY1W8. 7172 Money to Loan FHA VA·Conven11a1 Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 443 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh , 446· some great gills as a SenPhone tinel route carrier Opportunlly Is yours just tor !he asking . Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy lo help you join the Beel1ne world of finance 985·•n41 COMMERCIAL and 1n· dustrlal photography . Phone 446· 2909 or 446-7226 afler 4p m . INCOME TAX AND AC · COUNTING SERVICE · Ca ll 446·7068 for ap· polnlmenl anytime. Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune HOMEMAKERS!! GALLIA Earn hours. MERRI ·MAC needs several dealers 1n your area lo offer our line of toys, gills and home decor ilems on me party plan . High commissions. No Investment, delivering, or collecting. Car and phone needed. Call loll tree: 1-800· 553·9077, or wrlle MERRI MAC, 801 Jackson 51., Dubuque, Iowa S2001. and Clean1ng Rent·A·Mald Service Inc , Free Esttmates. bonded, Insured, phone 245·9234 Cleaning by !he week, mon thor contractual OR RENT · almost new 14x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 lf2 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move 1n1o. Phone 304-576· 2711 House for sa le, New Haven, One and halt story home on large lot, excellent co n dition Five large rooms. bath, basem e nt and garage . Situated wilh1n one block from 32 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Los! your PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travef !railers TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOB I LE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 444·3868 or 446· 7274 Schultz Homeslelld 12)(60, wash & dryer, new carpet, com . furn , set on Ileal Estate 31 Mobtle Homes tor Sale 1971 Insurance lol 6 In Quail Creek In Rod· ney, OH . $8,750 .00 245·5-420 or 388·83-C9 Homes tor Sale ROOM house, 64 Chillicothe Rd, only $3,.500 Call 446 4038 or 444-1415. Mobile home tor sale 62 model Greallake Call 446· 1036. NEW For Sale 12x60 1972 Oak· brook trailer . Caii446·09S2. 5 RadiO TV town Modern 2 bedroom house. close tn. 675 4892 . mercia! photography 13 wanted to Buy of photos, weddings, and com · Public Sale operator's License? Phone center Geo. Hesler, 312 Seventh St. New Haven, W.Va Phone 882 -2144 . Situations Wanted 992·2143 Fully Insulated, tnexpensive to heat or cool praised value. See or call Will care for elderly in my & CB Repair RON ' S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar . Call 1 30-4-576·2398 or 444·245-4. Miscellaneous Information on Alaskan 17 and overseas employment Excellent Income. Call 312· 741 ·9780, eltl. -10111 18 992·7741 FOR all your photography needs go loT awney Studio, 424 2nd. Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio. Passports, familY Want someone to live In WELL drilling, bolh rotary with 2 elderly people. Call & cable tools. usually wells 388·8490. In 1 day . Call Ray Beagle 304-895 3841 16 Modified A ·frame, three bedrooms, two baths, car· pet Spiral stairs, ctrcular stone f1reptace 8 acres. Priced $5,000. below ap complete Aucllon Serv.ce GRILL COOK wanted. Ap stock reduction-close outs· ply In person . Craw's Steak eslales·farm equipment·!> House, Pomeroy vestock· real estate L•cen· sed and bonded in Oh10, NEED someone lo Install and West WV Bud McGhee carpel. Must have own Auclion and Real Estate Co. Call for terms 446·0552 tools Call675· 1371 or 446 0818 . 428 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH • 45631. 12 Sale by owner Remodeled $34,900. OWner will help Professional Servtces your Piano. BIll Ward, Wards Keyboard 444·4372. GallipoliS. extra cash! Work your own building. Chatn link fence. Roy (Frankl Riffle al 985· 4395 or 9•9-2801 proximately 4 acres. Beautiful v1ew of Oh10 River, Lang Bottom area 992 3941 between !he Murs of 9·6. fashion and success Phone large business 3 bedroom farm house . Ap· 2l as a young business person and earn good money plus Gold refrigerator. Eltlra Wontecllo Do O.J .'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh 73 OR 74. VW Super Beetle borhood Rd ., all makes ser· hood and r1gh,l front tender. vlced . Specializing In Lawn Call 444-0827. BOV . Blades sharpened. Call 446·4125 aller 5 p.m . WANTED TO BUY : Pick up and delivery GOLD, SILVER, available. PLATINUM, STERLIN.G· COIN'S, RINGS, J ANITOR WORK Light JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. janitor work . Phone 444· ABSOLUTE MAR~ET 35'15 or call -146·1278, call af· PRICE GUARANTEED. ler 5. !0 BURKETT BARBER 'SHOP •. MIDDLEPORT, Will dO blbysiHing I~ my OH 10 9'12·3-C76 . home In Syracuse. Good references.- very · retlllble. BEDS'IRON, BRASS. old Phone 992-3110 or 949-2791. . furniture; gold, sliver dollars, wood Ice boxes, Will do custom sawing. · stcrne jars. antiques, etc., North of Racine on carmel Complete households. Rd. James'R. Parsons. Write: Nl.D. Miller, AI. 4, ' l"omerrY• Oh. Or992·7760. CABIN home, or completely small fur · nished, S3900 Call-146-03'10 House wllh acreage for sale, 3 or_. bdrs , fully car· 1973 Crown Haven, 14x0S, three bedroom, - new car pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x6-4, peled, 2 barns, 379 2258 or 379·2343, after 6PM. two bedroom, new carpet. For sale 3 bdr. brick 1 112 blttil> 2 clrr ghrage, patiO like new, city schOol. Phone MU51 sell . Leaving slate. Seven room 1 beth, all elec· trlc home. ApprOximately eleven acres. Has a ga~ige and small pond. $25,000.0Q. Call 675·3711-4 or 675-1612 alter 3:00p.m , 1972 Champion, 12x60, lwo bedroom, new carpel. 1976 12x60, lwo 1mmedlale possession! 5 Cameron, bdr farm home on 8 rolling bedrooms, bath & 112, new acres, large white house carpel 1970 PMC , 12x60, wilh log cabin and 3 oul two bedroom, new carpet, buildings al Hillcrest, 1 B & S Sales, Inc, 2nd and mile south of VInton on Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant, State Rt. 160. Old McGhee WV Phone 675·4124 homestead. Land Contract 25 per cent dOwn 8 per cent USED Mobile Home 576· Interest or 10 per cent down 2711. 12 per cent Possible rental wllh commiH to purchase. No tees. Wrlle Bob Mur- 1971 Darlan 12 x os. 3 phy, 433 South Firestone bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 Blv, Akron, Oh -14301 el<pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x OS, 2 bedrooms. BY OWNER : 4 Bdr. spill· 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 level, living room/dining bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 room combination, eat·ln x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• S kitchen~ lg . family rm., 2'h Sales, Inc 2nd and Viand baths, located In Tara SIS. Pl . Pleasant, WV. Estates, Club House and Phone 675 4424. pool privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School Farms tor Sale District. Shown by appt. 33 only . 367·7835. In Meigs County, 7 room ··~--~-- tarm house and buildings, New 3 bdr. house wllh wllh 16 acres. 1 -614-74~garage and full basement 2239. 545,000. Call444·0390. •oa . , 4 or s' bdr. home In rilce neighborhOOd, auumable rnortgage ""· 3,000 sq. ~1.. central air, lull size blsement, dOuble garage, •oas htilt, · Located 1 mile out o1 town bn 160, S.W,500. Call-146-of/4. .,.. IhM\ - .• - • •I 'l MtOIIe HIMt lllttllftill Y~N Mlft ert ICctftH lftl' wltiiCIIIIwttlt ........ II ctftt dal'tt llr Ht cerry~ hx N'"".W Ill C.... ef 'TN -lool. Tilt PultllsMr l'fttt'VIItfll f'IIM .. MH lr rtiKf HY M1 ....... ••lect._.l, TIM! PuWI...., wHIMt lttt ,............_ ,_._.. ........ acre. OWner will help with downpaymenl. Priced reasonable at $28,000. or 120.000. & assume loan of $8,000. al only 8'h pel In teres!. 2 baths, fully car range ~6325. u, .. u - - . . •• tiVtflly~ . ••... , ........ . ••• ! . . .. : M.M u'"''~ .,.~ ~ · · ·· · · · ··· ~·'!W-~.~ only & Auction SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND O'R CALL 446·4775 OPEN9T05 ac · Nice 3 or 4 bedroom home. v.. or -' Rates and Other' Information, ....... Mus! Inquires burner . • u, .. ,,....._ ..-u, 1~ •• . •••• .'• •••••• ••• ~,.•••-• • •~ u.• - .' 675 -6493. sacrifice-Serious home . Good meals, STARKS Tree Tnmming & reasorable. 992·6022. Shrub serv1ce 1 nsured. Phone 304·576·2010 Neals Aucllon Hogseu, WVA. Rl. 2. Every Sal. 7 00 PM . <Conslgnmen!S taken), (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367-7101. 9 Call storage us right away and get on !he eliglblllly llsl al 992· 21S6 or 992 2157 . Four family yare! sale . July 8·9· 10. Riverside Qr .• Cheshire. Antiques, gas woodburner comodatlon. Property Is five years old. other nice features not mentioned . Priced In low 30's. 985-3560. helpful salary plus com· mlsson Phone 446 4367 ask tor Mr. Tyler Sales linens, dishes, Silverstone, Avon, toys, knives, tools. Carport sale. July 6,7 & 8. Rain or shine. Twp . Rd. 79. Many Items. Free gifts. 992-7781. and experience area. GET VALUABLE !raining Garage Sale. 6·7·8. Rl. 681 al Allred. Baby bed & pen, TV pool table, clothes. books, records, quills, much more. 985·4189. stove, For complete lnformaton Yard sale, 810 South second, Middleport July 2· 11. Bed, china cabinet, Duncan Phyle table, chairs, clothing, bedding, 2 family yard sale on 51 Rt 124. Portland. AI Hobart Cozart Residence July 6· 10. 9·? with refrigerator, lois of cab1nels; attached 2·car garage wllh automatic door opener. Large barn, 8 x 12 ullllty building. Tup· pers Plains and Chesler water, with softener Home healed by L P gas, or coal "' u-o.tral ~IMihtt ~---------"-""---...,._~ . ~ 1" \chen ..,.AniiJv~rsarles 12-PiumDiq a lxuvatiftt TllftdiY tllrv PrW.y I 1M P.M. tilt My ..............llc.atiCift 2 Family Yard Sale AI !he home of Doris Harder, Ewlnglon Ohio. July 8·9·1 0 9:00·4:00 WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Anllques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-i967 In the evenings. cQssifiect P-ies cover the I living room with fireplace, family room, 1 bath, klt- reuh· ad. l•nsler. Onttcall. ( ) WlnTIO < l FOf Sal~ • 1 1 AMOUncement ( J F'or !lent · and Thurs. Baby turn, dolls, clothes, and tonka toys. CASH for your diamonds, gold and sliver, class rings, wedding bands, sliver and gold coins. Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OhiO. or HJ 50"-2D-30 H.P. HA 60"-25·10 H. P. HE 60"--45-10 H. P. All Models Available 5 Family Rummage Sale rain or shine. 5 miles below numerous to mention ·ADVANTAGES ·ro THE ADVERn$ER W•nl•l bedspreads. jewerly, chairs, clothes press, and lots of other llems. THE COMMON ·h~ftne~.___._.__.__.-~. II Print one wo~d ;n each ' , I:~~~~w~~~~ 7 1Aii4 1 ' ~-·........ . ~· -----~-- . 10 7-lti: Happy Ads 5 Picking up easy-play organ In your area. Low down payment, low monthly payment Credll manager collect, 614-592-5122. Cleland Greenhouse IS open. Vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedcllng plants, pots and hanging baskets. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Wrlte yqur ad and order by mall with !hiS coupon. cancel your lid by phone when you get results. ~onev not refundable. I ltlal or I couniS I Part · German shepherd. pari sheepdog, 9 weeks old, border collie. 882 2414. Announcements tNam•~---------------- '·' 6 Free lo nice home, 4 baby kiHens, 8 weeks old, sec· lional couch. Phone 6752474. Gallla St., crown City, OH. now open. Located on Call for appointment 2561642. , Turn your living room Into a greenhouse, possible lo lncreaae all plant production 91S. Free report Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry,WVA. 25515. 1 Curb Inflation. ! P;y ~~" f~r . . ! Claulflecls and I Savel· I' I lI own CALL: -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. AHached garage. $44,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled 3 bedroom house. Close lo shopping area Very n~ee! S18,SOO 00 REEDSVILLE - Move lnlo !hiS ntce 4 bedroom ouse, •2 baths, family and T. v room, 1 acre lot !3arage and workshop In full basemen!. S45,ooo.oo . ,CLOSE ,.'tO JlARK.,AND S(HOOLS - 2 becl•oom home wllh fireplace, 1'1• baths, level lot . S24,90D.OO. REALTOR HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . 992-6191 A.S$9'-'-~Y_!;j JEAN TRUSSELl94t·2UO DOTTIE TURNER H2·5692 ROGER TURNER H2·S692 qFFICE H2·2259 r----------------------- Serv 1ng Your Area for ' 1- Farm Equipment 62-Wanltd to Ivy 72- Truch tor S.le n-Money to Lou kttchen, drapes, Eureka, next Tues .• Wed., \ eMERCHANDISE 51 - room, I 1< t1chen cabtnets, bilth remodeling, roofing & gutter, s•d.ng & plumbtng & electrical, con· crete, storm Windows, woodburners 1nstalled. ~) living, dining basement, living, dlnmg, ki1chen, half basement M&S BUILDING rrro.SHOP, HOI!lHIE 4 FamilY Yard Sale July 7,8.&9th, 8: 00 to? 1 112 1'!11. from Cheshire on SR 554. Detour on Roush Road . New storm door, dishes, some antiques, clothing all types & sizes, avons, SWEEPER and sewing machine repal~. paris, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner; one half mile up Lostand Found Georges Creek Rd. Call 6 446·0294 .. LOST mans gold bracelet In Gallipolis area . Will pay NEW GARAGE OPENING gold value for return. Call - Automatic transmissions 446·3388. and all so•ts of mechanical repair and major and LOST : Chinese Pug. 5 mon· minor auto bodY repair. ths old . Tan & black. Name See James Smllh or Tom Pug . Please return . Masters or call ~ 77!i1. Eastern High School area. 985·3818. City Cab, office 39 Slate st.. Gallipolis, open 5:3p till LOSl' : PTO Shaft for baler, 11: 30PM 7 days. 446·0451. 1;, mile west of Harrison· ville at Cemetery, Call 742· Karen's Beauty Saloon Is 3045. storllge room, 2 porches. Large barn, pole shell, pump house. Secluded, private and peaceful w.ooo.oo SYRACUSE - Modern ranch wllh 3 bedrooms, half Vinyl & Aluminum SlDING 949·2860. 2 Pel rabblls 1 while. 1 siamese. 2·8 week old yellow kittens. 1 one 112 yr. old calico cat. Caii388·82S3. 4 kiHens 8 weeks old . Call I wish to thank Dr. Sub· blah1 Dr. Berklch, and Dr. Yodlawskl for a successful surgery. and the wonderful 'care the nursing staff at Holzer Medical Center gave me. Also to friends and neighbors who called or sent cards. Herman Will and Georgia and Harley Smllll. J&F CONTRACTING 5 20 1 mo 8 -18 ' . .... ' ... ....... '.. . '..' _..... ..- Coin Laund riiP~ "' Rental Properllel ,., Apt House Ownsrs ,.,. MobtiiP tlome Park ~ No Sunday Calis I'U11IHO I CHIPP>III: r:mJIS ll'tCOI'I'KI I"Hrtklft. I ' •fhA'ges • Family Yard Sale July 7,8.&9th, 8:00 fo? 1 112 mi . from Cheshire on SR 554. Detour op ~3074. 742-2211 Want· Ad Advertising De•dllftiS - - MOftdlf ·l ~ It lllllhlrHy FCN.I M8 f/. . ./~0..7.0 m E. "'-1, c.t,...., 992-2036 •1- Homeltntlf'OWefhtnts CA&IG•WAr••MAII Arr••r•Aruw (6 14] u •.•us t..w Bulltll"f, yd Main St. )7-RHiton l S Cuur1 prull"'l twn frum hill101ltt«.'lor~ ma\ save your car, home, money, rurniture, job ' w~t•llNii Don ' t wa1t. Contact Ohto Valley Plumb.ng for se wer hne connect1ons, and anv m hou se changes that have to be made. Bad hoe a nd dozer servtce avatlable RUTLAND FURNITURE for S.t• 110 A•rti&IIU A~Y lUI , . , MILa c.•rA,_ RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & save S2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4 .99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot ])-Farms lor Salt ::u- •ullnetl lulwtlnts J~Lots & Acree . . ,._RHI EltateWIIttltl 13 •wu.ners • Drv•n ANY PERSON WhO has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale mey place an ad In tills column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Irish Setter, one 112 Irish Seifer (black). Call 446· 715-4. t1./h.-. -/1.1-s PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES bedrooms, Green Installed · 51:95 Now$J')!isq. sq. yd ·;, sq. yd . ;J - ~~~ $1295 New Homes - ex• tensive remodel ing . • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7683 6 3 1 mo POMEROY, OHIO fJIIc r Roll Each U-Mebltt H•mtl Yft) f RUBBER BACK Mc~~~~~:pe, CARPET W/Padd1ng 1 , _ Homts fo11 sate &kb HW'Ipaper II MadQaut.erM, all ,_. BukNpC.cJ aa4 Oapkr U CMU"t Hearfnp an kid Ill Celum-.. Slaee r• • - ' Jft'MUiyJI&.. Lellll Uti:M Cehimbta H•rU.p haw• AU..)'t r .rrl ALL CAR PET IS MARI<ED DOWN eREAL ESTATE If you •ry • '"'*•I ol tM c...tr iD O U~'>CI -SUMMER CARPET SALE Opportu"ltv lrdi'ndiMI-Uncot~testM-Non-8~ oc1C'I I f'J Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop '1 1- aulil'l•ns '~50 r r lOcfi"I.J!Y tl,lV r•H e FINANCIAL BAIIIlRUPfCY I I "' 1ner sv111e, OhiO ll -lnsur•llce Housinq Headquarters CONSTRUCTION " ' I 50 I .1st < uyc;v 1IIC, OH 11 1 H\1 1NC ) t) l t ... Y HOM I ~ I hon e6 t~66'l]811 .... 114 ~t~R~~~- ~~w 1 op er~1 tor s 5 7-lfc ROUSH SALES & SERVICE c~l p i!c d y 1 .lrt<; ~• nd Headquarter:. Public Notice BIDS ACCESS ROAD v'c~~~s · Procedure, 1udgement by default will be rendered aoainst you for the relief demanded in the Com · pla1nt Larry E Spencer EDWIN The Board of E duca t1on of Easter n L oca l Sc hool D1 stn c t des .res 1o rece 1ve scale d bid S on the follow•ng 1 Milk and Da1ry Products DAVIDL WE IR 2 Br ead 1n order to be con s1dered DIRECTOR 11 sea led b •ds sha ll be ~ (''J 8 ! 7 7) 1n the teasurer s f II 6 I J, 2t c 1ce by 12 o c l ock noon on July 22, 1981 Sa1d Board of Educat 1on reserves th e nght to acceo t rc 1cc r .Jny a nd a ll or par ot dllY and a ll b•d s E lo1se Boston , Public Nohce Tr easurer Eastern Local Boa rd of E ducat1on NOTICE FOR Vol 112 , Pa ge 476, M etgs County Dee d Records Th e tollow•ng descr •bed real estate s•tuated m th e Count y of M etgs Townsh1p of Lebanon and State of Oh10, to w tt Be.ng a part of Sect •on '17 , Town 3, Range 11 Oh10 Compa n y 's Pur c h ase bounded as fo llows Beg,n n.n g 1n ttle We st 11ne of southwest s w Ger mans lot 1n the center of Long Run , thence west a long sa1d S W Germ a ns wes t ltne 37 rods and ten 11nk s to a stake at the southeas t corner at Mrs Jones lot thence south mav be oblamed along s•de fi ne ot Mrs at th e off •ce of Flemmg, Jones land 86 rods to a Page, Stolte, Inc located al post, then ce eas t th•rty 247 West F1fth Street, seven rod s and ten l1nks to Marysv>ll e, Oh10, 43040, a post, thenc e north 86 rods upon cavment of $20 00 for to th e plac e of beg •nn1ng <:'ac h set , none of WhiCh wtll be refunded conta 1n1ng twen t y acr-es REFERENCE DEED wilAl pre be b1dhes1te ld ,nspect,on somet•m e Vol 129, Page 516, Me1 gs dunng the week of June Coun ty Deed Reco rd s 29th, 1981 Exact d a te W1/ l The demand of t he Com be announced The Co mm1 SS 10n e r s pl a1nt1 S that the l1 tle to the above descr,bed real es tate reserve the ns;Jht to w a •ve be qu •eted 1n the names of anv mformal1f1es or to r e1ect a ny or all b 1ds, or !c the Pla.nt•ffs, Patr1ck E cept the best bid for the in· M c Dole a nd E merson Me tended purpose Dole Eac h bidder must 1 You are requ •red to a n II swer the Complam t w1th.n twenty e1ght (2 8) days af ter the las t pu bhcat 1on of t h1 s nottce wh 1ch w1 11 be publiShed once eac h week tor s•x (6) consecu t tve weeks The las t publl cat1on w•ll be made on August J, 1981, and the twenty eight (28) d ays for answer wtfl commence on that date In c ase ot you r failure to answer or otherwise respond as requored by the Oh io Rule s of Civil OF ES TATE Ph 992-2174 BOGGS Hom e t--.=art s nnd Hotpo1nt SS 'iiJ , f n tr.1nc e e_1.1florm w / steps with tf'11T!f-9/.l SS .lh.jq;u,pum r.Hhng SHIY , h' oot fo<'!tmg s:Jl 50 , V iller Her1 ter I0° f) Oft dur1ng month ot July ,.,etnl w •ndo w cran~ hi'l ndtes - ~p e nal BYe , ~ td c mount w •ndo w PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO Pomeroy, OH . Pomeroy, Oh. w~1s h ef'l dr ver Publ1c Nottce SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-62tl or 992·7314 Ac ce~o; ones r eg NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 4892 'lA acres 3 bedrooms. Iaroe GIVHWJIY Kittens one grey & white female; on tiger male to good home. Call 444-9831 . . 608 E. MAIN Call Ken Young Radiator Specialist V. C. YOUNG II 2 8 tf c r IDb• le Clerk >11 6 IJ 20.J ic Caii742-319S or 992 -7680 APPUANCE SERVICE FrOm the Smallest Heater Cor e to the Largest Radiator - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Piumbmg and electrtcal work (Free Esttmates) Let George M1ller check your pres ent ~lectncal sy stem Re s1dent1al &Commerc1al NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F IDUCIARY COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF EDWARD Coun ty MEG S R 346 0 00 OF MliGSCOUNfY , OHIO r DE PA fRANS CO ilJIY'I!! S, Ohto NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FID ICIARY C HAI-c'E~ ro LAFF- A - Public Notice House for sale bY owner. Beaullful country home, 1 Yard Sale Mon . thru Frlclay 9 :30 lo 5:00, 102 Garfield, Gallipolis. Air cond , baby clothes, highest prices dlshes.and jeans. I PAY possible for gold ancl sliver coins, rings, Iewelry, etc. Contact Ed BurkeH Barber ShOp, Middleport. The Daily Sehtine~ Hom" for Sale carge 2 story stone home, welllnsullaled, with 3 large bedrooms, one full balh, 2 112 bOths, formal dlnlnv room. newly remodeled kll· chen built In InclUding dish· washer, blsemenl wllh work shOp, 2 cor garage with work shop, large garden, 2 porches. 541 Grant St., Middleport. U9,500. Wanting quick sale to settle estate. Call 614·~· 3809 for appointment . (Alter 1PMJ • ....... . ..... .... .... . . SIZE;.. . 31 se P11nted Patten; 4892. MtS115 S11es 8, IG, 12. 14, it&, !8. S>ie 12 (bust 34) jumper 2 yards 4!>-mch fabric , , , • , . DP, 1 ne ua,uv 109 High St., Pome.;oy ,, 6-ZI-1 mo. 3~5c_~L~o~ts!..!&:.A:::c~r~u~pe_~ 112 acre lof, 2 miltS 'f rom Rio Grande on Clark' Evans Rei. Water & electric available, $1200. 1·304-7552311. • I' ·~ · - •. �· Pag-8;:-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy- M ...... .., . . .. 44 o f LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all House for rent, 57 Qllve Sl. utll itl.. available, $300. 1 bdr.. unfumlsllecl, no down. owner will· finance, pets, you pay utilities, dep. call alter J p.m .. 256- ~13 . req., S150. mo. ~-7886. AI· ler5~-~- Beauliful & level lots, Fa ir· fi eld Church Rd. , approved s ub division, city schOOl, rural water, 3 314 acres, 510,000. 1 114 a c re $.1,500. Owner will f inance, 10 down 379·2196. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, $.1,000. Phone «6·0390. FURNISHED APT. Cen· lralalr, heal and parking, 1 or 2 adults only . ~-(1338 . 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR and Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call ~- 3937 or 367·0560. Second floor finished ef· ficlency apt. Furnished, BY owner, 3 apartment adults on! y, no pets. 72'1 2nd house on approx . 1 a cre. Ave. Gallipolis. Call ~Live in one, rent others to 0957. make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider JACKSON ESTATES APland contrac t . 675· 1883 9-5 TS. nas 1 bdr . opts. rent starting at $152 per mo. p.m . Ca\ 1446·2745. US ACRE S 412· 378· 1804. 100 X 110 lot . 304·882·2'154 or 882·3162. 1 bdr . apt. in Rio Grande. Ca\ 1446·0157. ~rent unfurn. apt. all car · peted, S250 mo. $100 dep, Reatals utilities paid, no children, no pets. can 41.__~H~o~u~s~ es~f~o~r~R~e~n~ l --House tor r ent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr ., unfu r nished, no ~- 3437. For ren1 new 1 bdr . apt. Call446·0390. req ., $150. mo . -1:46-7886. At· le r 5 446·4045 . nished. All elect ., newly de c orated , deposit , references. $200 per mo. J bdr . house 446·2236 or 446·2581. «6·4416 alter 3PM . Furnished Apl $195, utilities pd. , adults, 1 bdr . For rent new small S r m . Cai i 446·.U16 alter 3PM. bri ck, ca rpet, range, lg . front porc h over looking 0 . Furnished apt. $160, 3 bdr., River . lawn mo. tree . You water paid, children OK . pay $9.00 water , electri c 446·4416 alter 3PM . mo. Unfurni shed. 15 min . from Gal lipoli s, lower Rt. L6•r~' '" Cit i zens 1 bdr. apt., 7. Wan t m idd le age coupl e · tal assistance or lady , no chil dren , $200 available, dep. $200. Call ~-2 745 . per mo. Ca\1 2561198 . Ni ce 2bdr . unfurn . house. Bu ilt·in range, large back y ard, close to Bidwell Sc hool. Ca II 256· 1785. s mall house for one or two working persons, depos it , ref er ences. Reply P .0 . Box 10. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 3 BORM . house , ci ty school dist ., LR , lg . kitchen, bath, utility roo m , attached garage, Rodney Village, No.2. Ca\ 14461358 3 BDRM ., large family room, 446·4754 . I n Northup. 3 BDRM. HOME , 2 full size baths, tot al elec with wood burner, 3 mi . south of city . $300. $150 dep. Y ou pay uti I. 156-1456. For rent two bed room house in cit y. Carpeted , full base ment , adults, no pets. Phone 446·0958 . Hartford. 6 rooms and bath , l arge garden spot . 773·5312 after 4 PM . Si x room house $100 . a month, great for large famil y . 675·5104 or 675·5386. ' Rt . 62 North of Point Pleasant. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $265 . plus deposit and reference. 614-928·4339. Mobile HOmes for Rent 3 bdr . trailer,'$200mo. S100 dep. furnished . Phone 367· 027 1. Beautiful mobile home with garage on 1 ac re lot . 118 mile from North Gallia High School on R t . 160. completely turn ., inc luding washer and dryer . Call389· 8436. 446·1491. 2 bdr . mobil e home al 2 bedroom, unfurn ., apt. in Vinton on Main St. Calen, convenient location, large yard. Call 245-5818 . REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom. chenturnished. kit · carpeted. bills partially paid . $200 mo . Excellent neigh- borhood, 675 -6712 or 675· 5104. 3 R & Bath. Ut.. furn ished, $225 mo. 2 R Bachlor apt . $125 . 5 R house un · furnished, $115. Dep. & lease. Call 4 to 10 PM 446· 0952. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992-5434 or 992· 59l4or882· 2566. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home . Racine area. .- " - LAYNE' S FURNITURE store. 5,_,1_--" H"'ou"'s"ello=l,d'-'G~OOd=~ ' SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, 5500. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $695. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,$3..«)., queen size, S380. Recliner-s , $165., $295 .. Lamps !rom $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to $365. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. WOOd table and 4 chairs. $350 up to $495 . Hutches, S300. and $375. , maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassetf Oak. $649 ., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds. $275. complete. Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or box springs, lull or twin, $55 .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets. $185. 5 dr. chests, $49 . • dr. chests, $.12. Bed frames. S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. and S25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285. . Ranges , 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm. Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Skaggs pliances, 1918 Bedroom suite, white and gold, thl'ee chairs. stereo with our speakers, Phone One bunk bed $25 . No mat· tress. Phone 882·3124 . Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment . Living room, di'1ing room, kitchen has range . In Pomeroy . Car· peted. Deposit reQuired . $150. plus utilities. 992-6678 . APARTMENTS . Fur nished or unfurnished . 675- days , 675 · 3812 evenings. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675·4130. Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . required, 30H75-1365. 45 Furnished Rooms new Lowery Piano. Pianist moved. Phone ~-0541. Gibson ES 325. Fender twin, Crown 300, Guild Echo box . Ca\1992-6137. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area . Ca ll for prices. V illage Fur· nifure, 2605 Jackson Ave . 675-1773. trailer, fa ctory like new. Phone 675-5280 . Culvert $2 .35 supplies. 2098 . phone 304·675· sa 675-1874. Brown eggs, wi II deliver down Rt . 2 to Point Pleasant 85 cents doz. once a week. 895·3395 . 59 For Sale or Trade For Sale Trade tor Farm supplies direct from 61 RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE . Complete sales, ser· ¥ice. supplies at'\d in · stallation . 446· 1324. 55 Call245·5111 . For Sale : PLASTIC 1000 gall on septic tanks. State approved. Phone 286· 1971 GMC 1500 series pick · 1,200 lb. tobacco bose. Call388·8351 . New Holland, 451 Mower, Quasar video taPe recorder with camera and 5 tapes, like new. Asking $800 . Call 446-1805. equipment. RADCO 523· 1378, Huntington . 'HAY FEVER' 304- HOME remedy, tradition for centuries, it works. For com· plete info and receipt send today self addressed stam· ped envelope plus $1.00 to S. R.A. Co., P .O. Box 284, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . SNAPPER MOWERS. $40 .00 off list on all push mowers in stock. S60.00 off on all self -propelled mowers. One 8 H P rider for $950 . Outdoor Equipment Sales Jcl . Rts . 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph . 446·3670. month old, gd . cond ., girls, 26 inch . Call992·3430 . Portable TV Motorola 19' B&W, good cond . 446·0494 . inside or outside door . 446·1216 bale kicker, Massey Ferguson hayrack, 3 point post hole digger 9 ln ., all in good cond . Call 1-614-286· TOPPER, door, automatic, 6 cylln· TRUCK fiberglas, With sliding win· der, 5500.00. 304·882·2767. dow tor 6'12 ft. GMC or Chevy truck, $325. Call 388· 1973 Camero, type LTO, 93~ after 6 p.m . goodcond. Phone675· 1424. 73 vw $1400. 304·937-2334. 24 11. sell -contained 1973 travel trailer. Very good 1969 18ft. camper . $1800. 304· 773·5134 alter 5 pm. Four 15.00 gallon tanks Athens, Ohio . $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Calt 614· 446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 304·675· 1769. PAINTING · Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats .Seal & cream point Himilayan & White Persian kittens. Call -446· 10 and half II. grain head . Good condition $1500 . 576· 2971 or 576·2186. 72 and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home 3844 after 4 p.m . Wetmore 758 grinder mixer, like new $3700. 1200 bushel 2 guage wire corn bin with 40 ft . moveable KENNEL - Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans. Call446·7795. conveyor 8028. SliOO . 304·525· B R IA R PAT C H KENNELS Boarding and grooming . 6"-3- - - "L"-iv,_,e"-s,_, lo'-"c"' k _ __ 12 YR . OLD, 1,000 lb. work AKC horse, gentle, works single Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels Call446·4191 . 10 year POA Pony 551;. in . pleasure Huntseat contest 44 7 yr . $600. 91J7 ft . Coach· man truck camper, air con· ditioner, self contalr:-ed . Very good . $4,500 . 742-3019 . or double . SSSO. Call 256· 6040. Five Holstein heifers, J re~y to freshen , two in three weeks. average about 1200 lbs or better. Call Vin· ton J88 9329 . Shop. 2101 Jefferson Ave. Golden and Gigl pheasants, Bantam chickens also female racoon. 304-895· 675·2063, Pl . Pleasant. Out· 3972 . ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, Canary and Cockatiels. One 9 year old trail horse. THE FISH TANK and Pel Open 11·4. A KC Phone 303·675·2098. 0 a c hsh und, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895-3958. & ;=G :::=;=.c ==== 6:C4==::;:H:=;= ay ram Straw, $1 .25 bale on wagon, in Registered Blue Tick pups. Best blood line money can buy . Phone458· 1503. pies. 2 males and 74 Chevy 3/ 4 ton PU , auto., $600. Call 446·4225. 77 CHEVY truck, 305 automatic, 51,000 miles, $2400. will accept trade In, 304·675·3044. 1957 Chevrolet one-hall ton pickup gOOd shape. Phone 304-675-6544. p 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1965 C·JS Jeep, cloth top and metal top, $1.200. Phone 675· 1564. 197? Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle, power steering, air Buller Hereford Farm, Lower' dltlon. radio, tape excellent con· 74 Motorcycles 1980 Suzuki GS 550, tlmited edition, 1,342 miles. Call 256·9367 alter 5:30PM . 71 Autos for Sale roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367· 7784 or 367·7160. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 veers experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Ca II 388-9857 . CALL 446·2801 for termite, roach , bird, rodent , spiders, fleas and other small insect control . Free estimates given. A local company locaed in Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas . STUCCO PL.ASTERING textured ceilings, com- mercial and residential. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. or $1.50. River Rd ., Gellipolls. 256· 1113. Residential SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry 1968 Jeep one halt ton work & painting, concrete, pickup, 6 cyl, standard 3 landscaping, 446·2787. speed. 4 wheel drlve.675· 4874 . INSTALL. fireplace facing barn two females. 5150. each . 304· 586·9581. 78 Ford 6 cyl. pickup, good cond., $3500. 245·5148 after 5 :30. chimnev, dry wall, One bedroom mobile home. Secluded private troller tot ~_::::::::::::::::::_l:;::::::::::::::::::;,~ In wooded area . Ideal tor that summer outdoors. 77 Trans Am near loan Contact Brown's Trailer They' II Do It Every T I. me value $3800. Call «6·1136 Park,992·3324. 9AMto8PM . 75 Builaco 360 Porsang, 75 Bullaco 200 Atplna, both need som work $250. Phone 675 3833. Air conditioned, all utUitles furnished . Outskirts Hen· derson. $230. month. Phone 675·6730 . 1973 . CHEVY Impala, 4 door, S475 or best otter . ~3948. WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic- tables, porch swings, most wood produc· ts. 101 court st., Gatupolls. !:tass KDX G Motorcycle,. Call.u6·2572. 130 miles. caH ;1114·675·1490 or 304·675·.4860 after 7. ' I • .! Two 2 bedroom house trailers tor rent,IUrl\iShed, 1 wllh central air. gllbd tor . wor kmg coup 1e o r c oup 1e with I child . $150 per month plus deposit. 675·4088 . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel . 4,6c___,5e~p,a,_,c,e-"for,_,R"'e"!n!!l__ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Registere d Chow· Chow puppies, black, red and beige $400. Excellent pedigree. Phone 576-2511 or 762·2035. AKC Boxer puppies. 304· 576·2919. 1981 black , 2dr., red velour in- 992· 109. Troller 2 bedroom, com· pletely furnished . Washer, TRAILER spaces for rent. dryer and air condition, Southern . Va !ley Mobile plrvate lot, upper Mason. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. References RequIred . 992·3954. Phone n3-9123. TRAILER space 3 miles 3 bedroom trailer, Reteren· from town junction 2 &62at ces required plus deposit, oldY, 675·3248. Gattlpotls Ferry. Phone 675·6851. lte Home Lots, rntrrled couples only. ; Mobtle home. unfurnished Phone 675· 1076. married couple only . Phone 304-675· 1076. 41 Equlpmentfor Rent Apartment for Rent One bedroom apartment, one bedroom mobile home. Air conditioned, utilities fumllhld~C:•ted ln Hen· derson. P .:104·6t5-6730. Scaffold. Phone67H850. 49 1979 Ford Fiesta, im· maculate cond., sun-root. AM· FM, 40 MPG, sharp 256·6753. • 78 Dodge ASPen 4 Spd,, 6 cyl., 46,000 mi . 379·2533. 69 Nova 307 cl, Raity wnee1s, gOOd GOI)d., $500.00. Phone 446-8061, 446--. ~ - 3549 . 1976 Pontiac Grand· PrLK. Exc. cO(Id.. low mlleag., loaded With extras. -~ ·n36. 75 Botb,~ncl MotorUot Sale·, im · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. SERVICES : l·l.JtlllLN WKllPIMCI~ end Mr. Carleon and Harper's Adult Care Center . "Pro\liding the personal care your elderly need in a Tl Alldy, decide to - t l g a t a - file Bacrata.rvlcarefu-fopreaa credenllala to ace reporter L11 Neaaman ao hi ANNIE Plumbing & Heating 82 '&()oo,o. 't'fU HAVETO I . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or «6-un SEE iF IT I!RfAI~l.PI .THE CIW5T ill' Tift:: BQKEHOLE! IS AHtltE FM.JMD, A£R? 1 BELIEVE Tt1EfWG.SOME"TliiNii St£ ~EHT VERY II'RJRTAHT I . TD SEE HAVE TO Dlsctm MISS PEAGE~ I GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbjng · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Pn. «6· 1637. can attend the Praaldantlal prtiH conleraooa In WelhlnD· !9JI. (!!_epaat) liJ (ft) GIIIAT -011IIANCIS 'Bamateln Condlotta lolahiM'IBY!IlllhonyNo.8' Allar COIIdiiOiing the Vienna Phil· hlrmonloOrcllaltre, Loonerd Bamotefn clieouiHI hla approach tolhlelut of Mahler' a ompholllc offartng1. (2 ln.) 8:011 (I) IIOVII -'lltiiiCAL) •• "li . ·~lngAndlli , . . . 8:30 {).) NIW IIBLI IW'FLI • • IIONDAYIIGIITIIAIIIAU ABC Sportl will SERVICE thlll INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call 245·?561 . heating,: rooting, aluminum. vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675·1240. Excavating DOZER · backhoe, dump . truck. Call446·4537 . COMPLETE SEWER IN · · STALLATtON & backhoe service for the RacineSyracuse sewer 1 ·~..!.IWII'' 1871 .(l)tlllii.A.IJI.F-Iollll· cahywa(IN 1 daaparota battle to clean op tn. 4077lll bator• !he arrival Of a vlalttng C.rdlnlll. Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty . 742·2753. 1:30 Dltcher. work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric. and water. 742·2903. EDWARD'S Backhoe and ' 10:00 liJ.TIIILABTCCINVP- In septic tank . 675· 1234. TieLIWIIIIeiPOWineGarman camp, TarrylaamlofhiawHa'e lnfldaliiY:- he eecepaa, n. n.a an aff1lr wMh an Engllh· woman. RuNbarafY..,..,.I • torpadoiHicl<andlaaulgnad to anew lhlp; QeoroebeCOMI ..-.INd-aoloaefriMd Ia inlurld ill battle, (Part liD <B.II!!I'.t.eo m1na l .liJ Ql LOU GRANT Allar renting hla hoYH to • atranoa acting couple. Cnerua Hllllla gall 1uoplcloua neigh· borlraport myat- f~Qiftge­ 'l!!.· (A-1; mlna.) liJ HOT ITUFF: Till RU•TAUltMrS Of' IIIW 011LaANI nile program pllara a tait·ploed tour of ArMrlca'a moat orflllnlll cu11111a. complete wllh all1ha pepPer end that you'd expect from the Creola heritage of Or- BACKHOE Service. Larry Sidenslrlcker. 615·5580. Electrical -~&"-"R'-'e"'tr,_,l,.ge"!r.!!a~ti~o!!.n_ _ Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and etec· . • 446·2171, ', ' " JACK'S REFRIGERATIO·. :: N. air condition service • commercia!, Industrial: :;• Phon~tll:l-2079. ·: :'J!' C ITi HOUII CALL8 it' I Chrlotmu Eva at Kenelngton Hoapflal- Charley ond AM learn en invited U.S.O.troupa will ba unable IO put on I . , _ for tha patlanle, 10 the 1tell d,aeldeato put on itaOMiohow. Dozer Service. Specializing Ph . I MJN'T eo ~60MEOF 1'HEI'RA9TIC THINEi6 11f£Y 110, l!ll.lt. .I ..,Ice Qfl( CUT r:JO!t(N.' . l":i\:"""-·l . 'MI. "'tn.:S......... ~'!fa&WLe u:ao . •w lr' CINII'DATI . .WI Till LJII . 'IIOYII -(D~A) •• 1\ 10:11 !ai-M•ullng :-::: LIMESTONE, gravel ond ; : sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Oblo. Calt ~· 7785. ' JIM ' S DEPENDABLE :• water delivery. Call 254; · ' 9368 anytime. '' .' NQW HAULING house coal ' : & limestone 10{ d,rlvewavs " Cellforestimaf.,367·710f '1 ··;: ,,'• OILLARDS WAT!R ' · DELIVERY Service. eall · ;. 446•740... ... ••. , . +·'r• ,. work,.;; -------~....,.:: . Light ~auling, tree garage,· and . ba,semlu\1 '" cleaned out. !:all •nvtlme l' ~45·9264. Ask fo~ Roy, 'rlluif• , : man, OH. . '+-- : Mobile home$ movtd;. licensed, •nd .boncled: 574r: 2711 or 67.5-.q98. · 1 · .lumblo, a/0 IIIIo I I - Aline. tdltr-. Jfp oodt ' For 1976 MOI'ite carlo Landau. Average miles, air, loaded. $3,195. 247·2411, alt_er 4 p.m , u 01141.-,... ,llai. 3-t, No;~, ...U c:Mc:b to t:lca i 5 boob. BRIDGE The two trump opening By Olwald Juoby ud AJu Soala1 NOkTH 7-6-81 +QH2 .KQ4 +H +A 9 86 WEST EAST +63 +KJ 8 .J IOH2 .87 3 • 10 9 7 tQ8642 10 7 2 +J 3 SOUTH +A 10 9 5 • A9 +AK3 .KQ54 Oswald: "When I opened two no trump iD match point pmes and my wife was my ~rtner her reply If asked, How many points?' was '21· 22, but he doesn't always have it."' Alan: "I 1uess every duplicate player tends to cheat with biB two 110 trump opeoilts. Nortb and South were playing 21 or 22, but South cheated one point and bla partner with 12 HCP of bla OWil waited no time with Sta)'lllan and just we11t ri1ht to six no trump." Oswald: "South called for dummy's jack of diamonds . East played the queen and South took his king. He wasn't very happy with the dummy. In order to come to lZ tricks be needed to col· lect, three spadetl and lour clubs. IIIStead of moaning and groaning he decided to make the best of what he bad and led his 10 of spades at trick two. Wf!flt followed with the six and South let the 10 ride. There. Is always a good chance that a player with the king will put it up. There is lea cban<e that a player with the jack will + Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WHI Nortb East Pass 6 NT Pass Soutb 2NT Pass Pass Opening iead :t10 went up with the ace; cashed the ace of hearts; led a heart to dummy and tried the finesse for the spade king. If it lost he would be down several tricks, but beggars can't he choosen. Anyway, the finesse worked and since spades and clubs both broke 3-2 South scored his slam and a lot of match points." cover.'' Alan: "East took his jack and led a diamond. South IIOYII -(COIIIDYI 00 141 district. 2m. 14 HASTY CANYON GAIMLy " " -: What kind of a lime did the bull have In the china ahop?-SMASHINGI .-1: eo "'"''·l 700CLUII t>IRll RESULTS •.. Dozer work if needed . 949· 15 . CAPTAI-N STEEMER Car· pet Cteatilng· featured by Hallelt Brotheri Custom carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. aabaH ptayera' llrlka oontin.... llll.,ateprogrammtngwll IJ!:.)_U !J!.a., 30 mlna.) • (I) 0111 '1'111 Till CONWAY IHOWTimConwayappearaea an outfiOilll Praeldenl raluctanlfyftlcominghlaoucoauor wn. Willie-· (Aepaatl 8:11 liJ CINII'DATIIIEWI 11:00 Clle (I) FLAMINGO ROAD Chrfol~. 1 young woman- a ohldy put, 1ggraolvely pur· -landoad-181tlpparWII· don, but Coftolanoa and Chrfe· lla'e Jnlou• boyfrfan<lare derarminad to end the affair. D. c. contractors Plum· 83 llllctld tilnore. (Ntha~orLaagueBa· AlLEYOOP J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rl. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. Qlllll; telec11t waa unavailable at prtiNtlllla. StLOUialtChlcago; O.klaod at 81attle: C.llfomll at lollnneaota: t<en111 City at MllwaukN; Booton at Bet· t. · home furnaces. electric hot ~ ­ water tank repair. Call of· ·: lice, 446 · 3008 night, ; · emergency no. 367·7131. bing, electrical, (AilliW8nllomorrow) Jumbloo: SKIMP 10:10 TIIIVIIIIIGIIIWit 1D:U 10:11 I'IIOMl 0111 =ATLAIIIII 11:11 11:30 • UI'DATJIIIWit 1M11'CUI.IIIHOW 'The~OfCeraotl' ......: 8011 HOPI, Marlett+ HlrtlaY. LUCIPO Panrattl, , .,..., IF..'!:eo•., *LATI~ 'OUIHCV, U.E,: Promlell To . KHII' 'Qoohoc\' -'daohiM ' 't o ~ lty THOMAS JOSIPN ACR088 37 Pavaroltl fan's shout 1 Coin ol 1balland 38 Cruising 5 Ward off :II RwHiown It OJineiJe port t1 Galuay II Andy or Dan DOWN 1! Sneer 1 Dell delight 13 Imitate z Kind of JC Annapolls ' food acids Yeatenllly'a grad (abbr.) 3 Lack ol an 15 GnJUp of · alternative II Hwnorous !f c Nautical whales 15 Soccer chain II Jayltawk great -'-r Israeli dance Z6 Vennont city State (abbr,) 5 Frail 18 - price Z8 Passionate 17 With I Second name on (value) !9 Actrea neflllcence 7 Be fulidlous Z1 Oven Burstyn IJ Hill dweller 8 Heighten 11 Dldlens' heroine 9 "Winter's · plants 35 Ivy thicket Tale" king ZS Windflower 31 June VIP ~ Medicinal 30 Type ol race !l-aver Ugbtly ZZSew MRound wblcb the ~flowa Ill Br:lllllan ~ ' ZIWIDter riA!bli Zl More advanced n Latin lave term D Man'anau•IJiTT- SS'Cctnidll IIIIOtll u 'l1ayrold problem 31"A-'I Houle" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Htrt't how to work It: Ia OM AXYDLBAAX. LONGPSLLOW ~ter lilltpiJ etandl for . ucilber. In thil IIUIIple A II liNd tor the tbne L'a, X tor thii two O'a, etc. Slillte letten, a'P.OIU'UPIMI. tbe lenJ(h and fohhlltloft of the wordl are all blitta.· Bac!li day the CXT ' C~ ·T eilde IItten are dllerent. CltPIOQVOIBS BUVPC DGVQUQE 67 Pontiac Flreblrd. -446·1387• . ' 1980 TT 500 Yamaha dirt bike. 11300. 30H7H938. 'tnTroub~' Tllraefun HOWARD & PISTOL:E Contractors · Build, siclihg, tree estimates. Call col ., 6U·259·28U ask lor Charles or Mike. I IIIIIIIR WHIM: lo¥fng - g e , ... h!larlouafy dlerupt allelrl el tllair high ochoof,(lfflleMa)orLH-Ba· HbaU playera' otrllla oonttn· . ual,eKemetaprogralMllngwiU SEWING Machine repairs. : ', service. Authorized Singer · : Sales & Service. snarpen '' , Scissors. Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. 992·2214. . remodel, concreJe, roofing, Saturday's r ( I I) RICM CAlHOUC !r w-~IC COIIIDY IPICIAL T and R building , remodetlng, also papering, carpet installation, general home Now arrange file drcled lolt.,. 1o torm the surpriN answer, u ouggooled by the - . . cartoon. IIIII Anawerhere: .. ( WHBILI. WIMGI AND WltleTLII 'The 81ooy ofTra.,_ta· !'· 78 c amero ba 1c k , T · top, air. cond .. AM· FM stero 8· track . Call 446· 4002, Gallipolis. ---------- tram Rl . 2. 675·4088. eludes POOl, deck, fence, tiller, liner, and In · stallation under normal groun d con dill on . F ree shop at home service . Call 1·800·624-8511 . A KC A F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. ~~ 1972 350 Honda Scrambler, low mileage . 675-4874. starting at$999.00 . Price In· BORN LOSER trical malntainance, also terior, loaded, 8.000 miles. Cail245·5405. Road. Phone 675· 2~50 . on calL Gallipolis. Buick Regal LTD .. on Ashton-Upland S150 plus utiliti es and damage deposit. J m iles SLEEP! NG ROOMS for rent, Galli a Hote\446·9715. wv plaster, stucco, tree est. Simulated brick or ston.J, Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. New Moped . $.150.00 Phone 675· 1076. Two bedroom house trailer Ser· Television CO . · · Heating - mobile 73 Dodge Dart. sport black '69 Chevy pickup. 2 new tires, gOOd cond .. best Of· fer . Cal\379·2609. en at· • raptot. (Plllt one ot • two-part prei!Ofllllion.) CR-t: eo mlnll.l CCioH<I;u.a.A.) provide covar•o• of one of on black cragers, new tires, 340 automatic. Phone Trucks tor Sale or 446·2454. SOUTHERN 81 1972 4-door Impala, 8 cyl. fully equipped, 1 owner, phone675· 1570. 7:UE~ 7:11 and Henderson , . &SING ~16, ~tvo=A-=-=-cur=""~ house calls . Phone 576·2398 vice, TO ASP'IcA'TE II:A"THER' THAN ~151< 1 KJ J pening service. 10 a .m .-6 p.m . 675·5868 . COOK'S 'THE I<IN6 DECIPEP ) ,, , HARPER Hatstead, lawn Quazar, J I I K) () 7:GI 7:30 condition . 992·3242 . For sale or trade, 1971 Super Beetle convertible, 1500 miles on motor $1700. 576·2720. 1974 Pontiac LeMans . 675· 2519. 1 rl j.CHALUNl home-like atmosphere." Call Robert or Dorothy Harper, 675· 1293. Camping Equipment 78 located above ground at AKC Bassett hounds pup· SWIMMING POOLS : PRE -SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. One John Deere self propelled combine 45 with HILLCREST Most anything used in Restaurant and store John Deere 24T baler with Pets for Sale ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA E & V WELDING Pain! & Body Shop, Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, 446·9304, for· matly with Gallipolis 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd . 6 cyl., 5-speed . GOOd con· Auto Painting & Sanding dillon. $2,300. 742·2249. $175, any cotor.free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. 2722 or 675·5511. 2394 or see Tom Jones near POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. 4792 . exc cond ., 2 vrs . old . CAll Thurman, OH . 56 ded tires. $400. 992·3057 . Farm Equipment Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Body 72 Volkeswagen, body totaled, good tor dune buggy or parts. $225. 675· 3833. I bl"tSIQEIC Special Sale! Satellite An · Volkswagen . 1964 Rambler American 4 livestock 1969 Inter . 1600 series truck . Call367·7533 . 22 Colt auto. with ingraving 1972 fair , runs good, edra stud· DAY TO mower repair and shar · Motorola, - ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 446-2445 or Night · ~ - Motors, 3 years. Ha lf runner beans $6.00 a busheJ, pi ck your own. Gallif:Solis Ferry . Phone for sale. Cail466·0494 . tenna , BUY Fruit & Vegetables of 1974 Chevrolet Suburban. New tires. $600 . Phone 992 . 2881 · 1971 Ford dump truck. Good cond . F600. $3,500. 98543?5. J 446-6566 or «6·4036. ment, nO pets, references 3324. CONDITIONERS ,MY t, 1111 RON'S Tetevlslon Service. Specializing In Zenith and Auto Repair Instruments Wi ll sacrifice practically manfacturer, 180 TV stations . Call602-622·2290 . Misc . Merchandise Light SMALL furnished apart· 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675- AIR RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complet·e building, 1rem9d tt llng, ·repairing, large or small lobs done el· tlclently . Ph.o ne 675-2088 or 615·4560. I:GD J:~::::::;;:::;;~;::::::T=========:-1 Furniture 57 Musical 71 Auto$ for Sale 77 BI G discounts for cash and Koehler wheat lights , leather dog collars, solid brass name plates, leather leads. breaking scents, training scents, misc. dog Brand new 10 spd . bike 1 Furn ished efficiency apt. all utilities paid. Deposit required . Phone 895·3450. Topper for Luv or other mini truck 611 . bed. Phone 675·5280. Village Furniture 2605 Jac kson Ave . 675· 1773. Electric Stove. Phone 675- ft .• up. Br idge,etc . Steel , 10 cents lb. up . Phone 925·0884 . 2474. Apartments . 67S-S548 . 2 bedroom apartment. Call 675·6020. 9 : 30 10 5. NEED several items of fur · niture , appliances , televi sions . Big discounts for quanity purchase . Galvanized Stove with microwave oven . Call367·7924. Apartment for rent. Call 992 ·5908 . Jackson Ave ., 675· 177J. buill, 4 X 8 fl bed . 1500 lbs, For rent in Middleport-· 2 bedroom furnished apart· 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment for rent, $150 per month plus utilities. $50 deposit . No pets . Located in Racine. 949 -1875. Available EASY credit a¥ailable now to purchase furniture , televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Utility 675· 4335 or 675·5322. up, fair cond . ment. No children . Call 1· J04-882·2566. Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down. Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. 1773. · ! •. . VIewmg 72 Ford pick-up utility ·bed, $500 orUest offer. ldaco , ----~---------Service. Number 10 Drilling Rig, ·LOCKSMITH Residential , automotive . good cond, Call 446·8508. Emergenc)l service. Call 882·2079. 14 loot aluminum fishing bOat and tr oiler wllh pad· de'd seats, oars. t.oot CONTI "IOUS no leak gut· operated trolling motor, 3 terlng, custom macle . for spcL carpet. Phone 367· your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE 0397 alter 5:00PM. SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. Four Cragar rims lor Plymouth. Phone 675·.al74. Ap · Eastern Ave .• 446·7398. Sl lnsullated truck ~r for sllorf.. bed Ford SlOt!. call 446-9472. Gallipolis. trailer and camp site on carry at Village Television CHARLIE'S SALVAGE • Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, redl~~ and blltter,...•446-7717, TROUTWOOD travel sale priced , all siies in stock, e)(pert installation GOOD USED AP - available. Village Fur · PLIANCES · washers, niture, 2605 Jackson Ave ., dryers, refrigerators , 304·675·1773. ranges . by larry Wright 16 ALL types of granite, ma r ble, anQ bronze memorials. Display lot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite Company . Phone 675·.5548. 26' . The Daily Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYlE "' 10 -1 Oppori\Jnity Housing. Call 992·7721. 992·5858. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown' s Trailer Park . 992 · 0 5930. Jackson, Ohio. 1 bedroom apfs. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Evergree n . Call446·7032 . 60x20 mobile home for rent to one person . Call 367 · 7743. I 446· 1578. 1371 2 bdr . mobile home near Capt. D. Adults only, no pe t s, sec. dep., and ref . Call ' • Apartments for rent. Call JulyS . 42 I Insulated storage building. 8X10 with 7ft. ceil ing. Ideal work shop. $'199. See these at Kingsbury Home parts USED 1 BORM., completely fur · $275 . V ery Rodney Vill age II . ~ refrigerators, and TV's, pet s, you pay utilities, dep . ni ce, ' D UP =: CXT · LIIF . -XTQVF ==r£Na cE~ BASE.-IIARYOOHBN . ' XGZV . GB CXT VZLLTV K. GB YTTAXTV t8E DECLARATION OF JN• . ~PE OFF ITS MORAL · ' �... ' Hospital news Squads ha've busy weekend . .- Veterans Memorial ' SIUeen 1'11111 were made ~ area &lrall'Seylet'wu t.itea frGm Filth ~aqudsovvthehOIIday $reet 11\- RadDe to v....... Friday Admitted: ~th Ann Mulford, ~ •CC91'd1De to the Melp Meml~ lbplt.al by 1111 Rarine:' Pomeroy; ADen HarUey, Pomeroy, 0ountr Eil:iel1l'JIIC1 Medlc:al Ser· . aquacl Which illo · hlllportecl ,' vice. _ Robelt Smith frGm the flrebouae to and Charles Gibbs, Hartfprd, W. Va. On FrlclaY, the PCimeroy aquad V--M~IJCifii!W, Discharged: aara Peck, Elvira wu · Cllled ·at at -9;al a.ni. for 1be Mld<~li!p~Wt lq!llid ._reel Barr, June Ridenour, and Beulah Leonard lieu who wu tU;en frGm two calla, one at 9:llt p,m. to the Kapleina. h1a State Slreet ~ to the · home ol Wilbur ~ at Brad· Satunllly Admitted: Opal Barr, Ewlngton; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discharged: Ada Dllcher, Enuna Adams, Ruth Ann Mulford. Sunday Admitted: Charles Tyree, Pomeroy. . Discharged : Mildred Hudson, Eugene McKerma. WATERMELON RACE-Watermelon races were one of many activltes that took place Saturday at London Pool In Syracuse. There were under water swimming races, big splash and diving contests. AP' promnately 300 people participated In the 4th of July activities. Prizes were awarded to the winners In each group. IN CHARGE-In charge of events at London Pool the 4th of July were Paige cleek, right, pool manager and Jaye Ord, Wegnard. The many events planned by Cleek were well received. Reagan slices (Continued from page I ) School Aid Act, a program that funneled desegregation grants to cities, would be wiped out in both versions. School lunch and child nutrition programs would absorb a $1.4 billion cut, which August Steinhilber, associate executive director of the National School Boards Association, said could add up to $1 to the daily cost of middle-income students' lun ches. erold Roschwal b of the National ation of State Universities and La rant Colleges, expressed concern about cuts in social science research funded by the National Science Foundation. The hard sciences emerged fairly well from the budget battle, he said, "but in the social sciences it seems to be well in excess of 50 percent. That's tragic." "The ricochet effect of these cuts is sometimes much more important than the immediate visible effect," added Roschwalb, who represents 140 schools with 3.7 millton students . E ·'Some of the things that are going to hurt universities most are n!( university programs." For example, he said, cuts in Medicare and Medicaid could have adverse effects on university hospitals. "The cumulative impact is what's going to murder us because the universities are big and they've go a lot of dollars moving through them from a lot of different sources," he said. Special session The Eastern Local Board tf Education will meet in special sessiOn at 7:30 Wednesday night for the discussion of personnel and employment of new personnel. Wiener roast set A wiener roast scheduled for tonight by Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, has been postponed until Friday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby MarshaU . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI'SCRARGESJULVZ John Dailey, Rita Beattie, Sharon Bisphop, VIrginia Burke, Adam Bush, Leo Bush, Anthony Canter, Ray Casey, Paul Chapman, Mrs. George Cupp Jr. al1!1 daughter, Mary Dalton, Clifford Eckard, James Ferencz, Jwte hicks, Brian Howery, Charles Keplar, Denise Long, Ruth Maag, Bonnie Martin, Charels Martin, Josephine Parsons, Elmer Patrick, Ricky Patterson Jr., Sandra Peck, Henry Pierce, Mildred Riley, James Ring, Ora Rodgers, Roy RtweU, Pamela Samons, Xylpba Saunders, Leona Sauters, Kenneth Simpson Jr., Terry Stiffler, Julius Swann Jr., Courtney Swango, Deborah Terrell, Goldie Terry, Alfonso Thompson, Angela Wheeler, Phyllis Whobrey, Greg Winston BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newell, son, West Columbia; Mr. and MRs. Paul Skinner, daughter, Gallipolis. JULY3 Parnell Brady, Albert Casey Jr., Cecil CasUe, James Cheesbrough, Mary Chevalier, Winifred Clark, Jewell Curnutte, Dwight Delaney, Wilma Edwards, Stephen George, Thelma Ghearing, Ruth Gibson, Edgar Harrop Jr., Sandinia Hoover, Wanda Imboden, Donna Jordan, Gina Kemper, Charlotte UtUe,-•Roy McCarty Sr., Colleena McCombas, Dannie Reynolds, Clarence Shupe, Dorma Smith, Mrs. Robert Spradling and son, Thomas Stutes, Lena Thomas, Florence Trainer, Bobby Watson, David Wyant, Dallas Young, Mrs. Rick Zinn and son. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swindel, son, Athens. JULYf Clovis Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Wayne Baker, Jessie Boggs, Joe Bradley, Joe Carter, Bonnie Clemens, Doug Cottrill, Edna Dar· nell, Lester Davis, Lewis Day. Virginia Fisher, Michelle Henri, Keith McCarty, Hilda McDaniel, Brian McEHresh, Mrs. Robert Pyles and son, Ken Rainey, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Florence BIRlHS Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polcyn, daughter, GAllipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, son, Minersville. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campbell, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gheen, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Franks, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Herdman, son, Middleport; Mr. Mrs. Ray Norton, daughter, Wellston. Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. We don't have to t.eU you about the high cost of living these dar.;. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. At City loan, we can help you tum that increasing value into the .money you need to meet major wants or needs. Uke a coUege education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a special dream come true. With a ·• Homeowner Loan of up to $50,000 or more . .· . ... .. · When it comes to &>lviog a big money problem, Ohio people know where to turn. To City loan. Because nobody knows you- and your needs-like we oo. CJTYL{}\N COMPANY 125 E. Main St. • 992-2t7 1 G) ·-UNDf:R Holler Medical Center. At 10:Ge a.m. 'the Plimeroy lqllold went to the Sln)mons Garage GO Eut Main St. fnlm where they took Shn1l Harris totheHolJer Medicai_Center. At 8:U p.m: Friday, Bernice Min Durst, Middleport, wu taken from the comer of Walnut and 'Iblrd where she had a bicycle accident to the Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport Whittington Stolen car·r4~d A JI'/'1DoclpAipenltGIIrillllndaJI ~ ~ • nllbt cluli puking h!twu .JWnced . l!ltlr~lll/ tbeJeanll!p ~ 1-'1* b !"' old Fortll. Run ~ ,_ 1!.11' hid been l'8lllllled IMo • fence 111 the Beegle pr4JP!I'ty. Tile velllcle was liter releilecl tO Ita pnlpei' OWJI!!r. 1be lnclder¢ Ia under lnveltipt1111 aceordlng to the sheriff'a depart· ment. bury with Hanning befuR t.bo to Veteft,na Memorial HOipilal and • - - - - - - - - - 1:30 a.m. for Jobn Stlven who .~ lrUn .her n&clne residence by the taken to Holler M"'llcal Center.:·· R.aciDe 1!11~ to the Boiler ~Cil On Sunday the '1'llppens PJ.ina Center, and at 1:1~ p.m. ~ aq!llld took Wllltam Tracewell from Coats was' tranlpOrtecl fram h1a Nye bla rest~ there to St. J011epb Ave, Pcimeroy residence by the Hospital In Parkersburg, W. V1. At Pomeroy squad to Veterans 8: 19 p.m.·_ Sirah Congo was_taken Memorial r--:..._ __ ....:..,_ _ _-.:..;_ _ _Hospital. __:_ _ _ _ __ 8!11J8d. At 10:45 Teresa was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Adolpha Dairy Valley on Main, and at 8:18 p.m. the Rutland squad took Cynthia Bailey from her Salem Street residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Saturday at 3: 14 a.m. the Rutlancl squad transported Howard Birchfield from Rutland to the Holzer Medical Center. They also transported Teresa Barrell from Main Street to Veterans Memorial Hopilal. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. 614/992·2133 ·Sl!Ci{J.l Security bankrupt by '82 WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security's ~ _,fund will ;110 broke by the end of next year and jhe ,;~ecllcare program coul!l topple within the decade liDless taxes are ral8ed or beneflta aluhed, accor:dlng pellliiiiii)'IUim. • '"l'her:e la,a m»h tlaat hu 8J'IIWII up In Alilerlca that Social Secu,rlty Ia aprogramb'malntalnlng~er)une at a mlddle-clus level In their retlremetJt yei!'B," he llicl. D!JnOVan and Treasury Secretary tothethreeca~offl~;erawho..,-· "~t baa 11"!!18 ~a~ of Dclr)aldT. Regan. veutnille!llofthei}'Btem. !JucW ~ty that It IB 8 bale for the admlnlatraU~JD's approaCh lntheirailQUII teport, tlletruslej!s retirement and a ·p11rtllll hu n111 Into heavy rea1atance on Said partlcullir. urgency 8UITOIIIids. repllcement flfr wages IOIIt bec:aUile Capitol Hjl!. but the report ·left the ~ old age ~ i'etlremeilt tnlat ol retjrell,lellt,, death or -blllty, ~· f:10or opel! for ll~matlve measurea fund, which "Would becl!me Wllllle he~- "II was ilever In· "whicbwlllaceomp&hthesameob· to pay timely bene(lts by ll!te 'JIIIIi" · tended 8.a .a full' retirement sylter!J . jectlveii," 'wlthoutmajorhelpfromCongress.i forAmeriC8111." · B~ the cabinet members In dlacusslng their report, ~ Tile rejlort undeucored Prtlident rejected any notion that the Security COIIIIIIIssloner JOhn A. Reagan's call for major reducliUIIII retirement fund's short-range Svalm declafell that Amerlcaris In Soctal ~ty benefits, Including problema can be handled by must lower their upectatl0118 of ilie a befty penalty for early ret1rei1Jent, borrowillg from the other two truat account~, ~ aJid cllaabillty. Tile dlaablllty fimd remalnl healthy, they 1114; bllf Medicare Itself could turribeiJYuplrlthlneiB)IttolOyears u expeillel continue to exceed Medicare's Mlpltal irlsurm:e • year proposed a comprehensive fund paid out $2«.3 billion In flac.al package o1 Ideas for saving the UIIO,·IJI ~ ol-18,4 percent ovv system. The president wants to theprevi0118yar.·llllnclllnei'OIIel8 pen•llrepenonaretlrlngbeforeage percent to f25.4 billion. But the 6Sbyreduclngthebenefitsavallable revenues. trustees fa~ · a allortfall around to them from 80 percentto 55 percent Even ltthe _three funds were com- 1980wbeninlufflclentpaytolldeduc· beginning next year. blned; monthly reUrement checks tlons will be available to cover adHe also would reduce future couldn't be paid by 11185 If the mlnlstratlye COllis and bel)eflts. benefits for all by lesser amounts, ecCIIIIIlY l!hould falter again, they The lcinger range (oncast waaleaa cut the dlaabllity rolla and, at the said. Under .a worst-case scenario, dismal beciiue of an expected drop same time, hold down futllre Social they added, the erld could arrive In in the ratio of retirees to workers Security tax Increases. Overall, the 1913. and planned Increases In payroll admlniBtratlon acknowledges, those Tile three funds rose in Income taxes. In fact, the report said, the measures would save billions more from payroll tax deductions last truat fundi can be expected to begin than is necessary to keep the system year by 13 percent to $145.8 billion, generatlnt! surpluses over the next solvent. but outlays cUmbed by 16 ,percent, to 25 years. About 115 million workers pay $149., billion, the report said. The administration earner this (Continued on page 12) • at y e • _Pomer9y-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 7,1981 Voi.JO, N0.58 topyrighted 1981 . en tine Convict youths ol murder PHILADELPWA - Boys ages. 14 and 18 have been convicted of murdering a University of Pennsylvania graduate student during one of this city's so-called "woH pack" gangrobberjes. Ten youths.were accuaed by the dlatril:t attorney's office of getting together after a party to lind a robbery vlcUm - an4 Douglas Huff· . man, 23, of New Richmond; Ohio, llllegediy was chosen. AuthoriUea said he and a Temple University stUdent were attacked and Huffman died of massive head Injuries sustained In a single punch to the head. Stops Japenase beetles from damaging vaiiUible plants. Dual bait contains a high potency sex attractant and a proven floral lure. Beetles ara attracted to bait, strike tha vanes and fall into bag which CIJI I'Oid ~v.er 4000 beetles. · ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR ·. Suspect taken in slashing cases ELBERf,ELDS IN POMEROY ~----------------------------------------------------- · NEW YORK - A slasher slit the throats of sll[ derelicts, killing two, oo a ~ through Manhattan early Monday, and the attacks atop. ped after pollee arrested a man carrying a bloody straight-edged razor. "'' The 33-year.old man, who reportedly once was Imprisoned for rob· bery on the testimony ,of derelicts, was suapected In the six latest at· tacks as well as in nine earlier non .fatal assaults on on down-and-out men in Manhattan, 80III'Cell·sald. The attacker apparenQy tra-veled trom place to place by subway, seeking vlctlma In the city's seedier areas. Ohlom1 dies in plaDe crash W~ ~D~ Permsflvanla- An Ohio lll8D w~ klJied M!ll· dly wlien a liDall airplane Dying near a private airstrip In Mercer County CJ'I!Ihed liJto an automobile CNI Pennsylvania route 318. The victim was Identified as Domlnli: Coco, 21, wbo was pronounced dead at scene by Dr. Wllllam · McDowell, deputy Mercer County coroner. Coco wu from Uberty Town'stiip, just north of Youngstown, Ohio, and was believed to be the passerlger. Take a closer look - . Investigators check incident OOWMBUS, Ohio- 'lbe Ohio Civil Service Employees ~tiGO has called for federal and state Investigations ol the Adams County Welfare Depar1ment, whose workera went m a sickout Monday. OOlEA EltecuUve Director Arthur L Evans said the department's employees have missed at least one payday and general relief funds are WIIV!~tlable. · . · i Ev1111 said county commissioners have told the department's 20 em· ployees that they probably will not be paid GO July 15. They also we~ not paid on July 1, even though the ~te bad allocated sufficler)t money to the southern Ohio county. · at us. Deputy face disciplinary action ClEVELAND- Oiyapoga COWity Sl)erlff Gerald T. McFaul said disciplinary a~GO Is be!l18 C01181dered jlgalllst Deputy Nonnan Por· terfleld, '!'ho WI!S overpcili~red SUnday . I n a prtaoner'a escape. · The prisoner, 'Marlo~~. 33, lju, be:en at lllrge Iince the escape. 'qle fli8iljve wu reported to be aimed and danjJeroua. , Sheriff'~ ~ ~ J. ~ ~cl Pmerfleld, 32, an e~· year v~; :hU be'en,. ~rsect ltlth ltegligence, a departmentil . charge ~ froni tbi eacape episode at Cleveland MetropoBtan Gener.81 H011pllal. · . .~ . ' The Farmers Bank is your full service bank that can handle all of your banking needs. For your banking needs, come to 'the full service' bank, the Farmers Ba~k of Po.Deroy. BETHEL, Ohio (AP) - The life of a fireworks and preci0118 metals dealer who was slain along with three other members of his family appeared to be aa much of a mystery as the events that resulted In his death. A friend said Billy Stevenson, -48, "didn't haveadimeto h1a name" siX yesrs ago, before he became a dealer In Imported Mexican items, gold and silver, fireworks and guns. That Statement was made Monday night by Jim Riley of Bethel, a com· petlng fireworks dealer. Riley told pollre that Stevensm had a large amount of cash and several' hundred thousand dollars worth of jewelry In his home. "I know he had over $200,000 In a sultcue In the back ol his car !8st night. He was worried about It becaUile he was going to the bank with It this momlng, · ~ Riley said. The bodies of Stevenson and his 36· year-old wife Undll, 5-year.old son Billy, and 30-rear-old brothe{-.jn·law Edward Lawsoii'Dciie~ piillec! · from a burning 15·room converted bam home early Mlllday. ClermGOt COIQity sherlfrs deputy Clarenee Pennlnglon said police found no morley In the suitcase Riley mentioned. Sheriff Jolm Van Camp said no motive hap been established for what he said were "executlon-etyle killings." AU four victims had been shot In the head. There were no arrests. Peputiea refused to say .whether any other Items were ...., SLAYING SCENE- Firemen opray water on burDing embei'B of the shell of lbe home of fireworks dealer Billy Stevell8on, 48. Steve1111on, his wife Uncia, 38, sen Billy, and brother-I.Iaw, Edward Dowell, 30, were all IOUDd slaiD In the burning converted baru. (AP Luerphoto) . Cable TV subscribers can ·expect better receplion ByKATIECROW Better cable TV reception can be expected when Cablentertainment takes over the ownership of Pointview Cable it was disclosed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council Mon day night. Dick Newell, manager of Pointview Cable and Bill Randles, Cablentertalnment's vice president indicated there will be improvement mlas.ing. of channel six and 10 and possibly Pennington said he belleved the other satellite stations offered. killers were known to the victims. At the June 15 meeting, CoWtcil "You could rationalize that they failid to approve the transfer of the would have killed the people to keep franchise from Pointvlew to Cablen· from being Identified, that they were tertalnment. However, cowtcil did shot to silence them," Pennington approve the request Monday night. said. Randles told council he has been In The FBI, state and county fire in· . cable TV management for 25 years. vestlgators are probing the rubble of "We have been able to generate the blaze. new sales · by adding · professional Riley said the Stevensons had ac· management" Randles stated. He cwnulated wealth and were inclined indicated that service would be im. to show It oif. He said Mrs. Steven· proved and persons will possibly see 11011 wure many diamonds. additional satellite service. "Bill bought and sold gold and Approximately 75 percent of the silver," Riley said. "He kept the bet- residents in Pomeroy are on tbe ter pleoes. Anyone who knew them cable system with approxln1aQey 24 krlew they had a lot of jewelry." percent on home box office. Riley said he and hla wife were In· It was pointed out that In order to vlted to the Stevensona' home Sun· extend the service to other areas, 35 day night but did not go becaUile he homes per cable mile is needed. It wutlrecl. · was indicated that cable service Stevemioil sold fireworks may be extended to the Enterprue wholesale In Bethel, Amelia and area. ~ , Chllil. Be wds one of&bree fireworks The.reaiiOII cable TV cannot be ex· dealetll wlio pleaded liinocent June tended too great of distance is the • to ;~ell -ol · aelllng fireworks (act that It cannot go too far from the mepny. He Wa8 to appear for trial main system. . .01;1 July 15. Also _meeting with council was .. 1 Section, 1'2 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper •. Mystery surrounds murders ELBERFELDS BAG-A-BUG JAPANESE BEETLE TRAP - a u Jlle!UIS to keep !he pensl(ll and health ~ sya1em solvent. It wu compl1ed by Health an4 HllliiiiD Servli:el Secntar)' Richard Sch· welcker, Labor Secretary Ray Terry Evans, construc;tlon superintendent for Empire Pipline Inc., which is presently extending the sewage system from Kroger to KerrsRun. Evans' meeting concerned complaints regarding traffic tie-ups due to L'Je construction. Evans said the heaviest amount of traffic is between 4: 30 p.m. and 5 p.m. and according to Evans, this situation must be corrected. According to a survey taken by one of the ladies doing the Oag work no one has had to wait over 10 minules. Evans did say that there will be times when traffic will be stopped In both lanes . Mayor Clarence Andrews pointed out that controlling the traffic light at the interseclion of SR 7 and {/. S. 33 has helped some. Upon the reconunendation of Orville Wiles, cemetery trustee, coun· cil voted to purchase a new lawn . mower, lour comer markers for three sections of the cemetery and 30 lot markers at a cost of ap· proximately $395. Beech Grove cemetery will be sur· veyed next week, Wiles said. The markers will placed at the ~metery following the survey. Acting Police chief, Geroge Stitt, told coWtcil that the depar1ment last mooth drove 4,656 miles, made 46 arrest and answered 4317 calla. Stitt also reported that Jim Con· nolly, SyracUIIe, has been hired as a part time officer to which council gave Its approval. Stitt also said another part time officer is needed. It was reported that all windows on the ground floor at the fanner senior high building have been replaced. Larry \fehrung, cowtcilman, extended thanks to Charles Legar, fire chief, and the members of the fire depar1ment for taking the glass out of the windows on Court Street that posed a problem. Council also ex· tended thanks to the police depart ment for their efforts during Itegattaweekend. Council discussed the potholes and the cleaning of streets. It was noted that the viUage is short of manpower and In order to get more work done more help is needed. Council stated that a volunteer supervisor is needed ( ap proximately six hours a day) to work with CETA employes. Anyone who might be interested is asked to caU Mayor Andrews. A motion was defeated to complete the work on Pleasant Ridge. To complete the work a . culvert is needed and replacement of blacktop at the Don McKenzie driveway. Voling no on the issue were Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung. John Anderson told council that a tree on WetzgaU Street (that is on village property) had to removed. Council agreed to either llre someone to take the tree out or have the street department move it. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, submitted !lis monthly report to (CGntlnued on page 12) � 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 6, 1981