http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b92fe0f03f937d9079891875c6de0356.pdf 4f51ad582e959ec373be7f4a6197de5a PDF Text Text Man faces charges after high speed chase David Persons, 19, Rt. I, Cheshire, WBB arrested Tuesday following a high-speed chase by area law en· forcement officers, Accordilng to Meigs CoW>ty Sheriff James Prof· fitt, Persons was arrested in connection with the theft of four stolen vehicles. The episode began when a 1975 International tactor and trailer was reported wrecked on Roush Lane In Gallia County. An officer from the Ohio State Patrol upon investigation discovered the tractor and trailer had been stolen from Lawrence Yeauger, of Cheshire, J: near Gilbert's Texaco Staticin in Meigs County. The Gallls County Sheriff's office, in the meantime, ·notified the Middleport Pollee that a Ford Cobra owned by Stephanie Minor, Cheshire, had OO..n stolen from the Rouslt Lane area and was believed to be In the Mid· dleport area. The Pomeroy Police found the Cobra on the parking lot of the J&R Motorcycle Shop in Pomeroy. While Jim Frecker was reporting the breaking and entering of of the J&R shop and the theft of a motor· cycle, Gary'""Wolfe, investigator, who was enroute to e Voi.JO,No.59 Copyrighled 1981 ' meet an Athens County deputy in Tuppers Plains, saw a driver on a motorcycle pull from a night club parking lot on SR 7 at a high rate of speed, Wolfe lmmedleley gavechase. · He followed the motorcycle north on SR 7 toward Royal Oak Park into a corn field owned by George Karr before calling for asslatance from other units. After several hours of searching the wooded area of Royal Oak Park, Persons was found in a tree near one of the ponds at the park. , Upon questioning of Persons officers discovered two • at y motorcycles bad been stolen. The second bike was later found by two hoys over a hill in the area where officers were searching. Assisting in the search were Sheriff Proffitt, Wolfe, Deputy Dave Ohlinger, off duty officers of the sherifrs department, Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Racine pollee, Gallla County Sheriff deputies, Ohio Sl.:lte Patrol, Jim Frecker and Roger Starcher. Chorges are expected to be filed later today ac· cording to the sheriff's department. en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 8,1981 No action · taken on purchase GUTTED- The Railroad St. Body Shop, operated ·by WUilam Capebal1, was gutted by lire early Tuesday afternoon. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said losses of equipment and paint wUI run a boot $17,000. Cause of the fire bas not been determined. No one was at the body shop when the lire started. Corry outlines Issue One By KATIE CROW Thomas P. Corry, regional of the Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise competition outlined state issue nwnber one during Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce. Issue one is a constitutional amen· dment regarding changes in workers' compensation. The Free Enterprise Amendment simply gives regular insurance com· panies the right to compete, both among themselves and with the state fund, In writing workers' Cam· pensation insurance In Ohio, a right they already have in 44 other states, Corry stated. The new Amendment, according to Corry, does not disturb the present state fund in any way, nor does it interfere witll the right of em· ployees to self·insure. It merely provides the employer with another choice of coverage - a Free En· terprise choice, Corry commented. The Amendment simply does four things: (I) It gives insurance com· panies the right to compete with the mana~~ State , Fund. (2) Provides for the regulation of Insurance cmpanies by the State Department of Insurance. (3) Provides. that the State Fund shall not be required to pay the claims of an Insolvent private carrier and that a private carrier cannot be required to pay the claims of an insolvent State Fund. (4) Provides a constitutional safeguard of the rjght of an employer to self· lnsure. Endorsing the issue are insurance companies as well ·as small business, accorrung to Corry. Again· st the issue, Corry commented are labor and the Nationwide Insurance Co. .. Corry said Ohio ranks first In ac· cideitts and second in deaths in Unitd States. "With competition the state will clean up its act," Corry ob· served. The chamber took no action on en· dorsing the issue due to the lack of members present. ·Brian Conde, president of the Meigs Qounty Jaycees, said the an · nual Jaycees sponsored Big Bend Regatta was a huge success. Projected profit for the Jaycees has been estimated between $500 and $1,000. Conde went on to explain that he has learned that some residents and business peopl~ in Middleport were disappointed that the annual parade route was changed in that it did not travel through Middleport. Conde stressed he did not wish to upset residents of Middleport and for them not to think the Jaycees were "putting them down" as the Jaycees have several projects scheduled for Middleport Village. He said Jaycees are in process now of building steps at the Middleport ballfield. "The Rl!gatta went well and we are happy with the outcome. We ex· tend thanks and deep appreciation to all those who helped," Conde stated. Paul Gerard, general chairman of the Regatta, said it was the first year for the Jaycees and they made first year mistakes, but, hopefully problems experienced this year will be worked out before the next event. Democrats promise action Qn major tax-cut proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats, under a new round of pressure from President Reagan, are taking their time on a major tax· cut bill but still promise to deliver by Aug. 1. The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Commitlee w'fll not consider a tax bill unW Thursday, althOuBh Congress was · returning today from a 10-day Fourth of July Probe thefts pass the measure before leaving town for its August vacation. Most Democrats are backing a two.,.ear plan for cutting individual taxes that would give low·and mid· dle·incorile people more than Reagan recilmmenils. Reagan renewed his demand for quick action on a tax cut·during ·a RepUblican fund ·raising dinner . ~Y night in Chic~go, home of Ways and Means Cbalnnan Dan Rostenkowski. "'l'he. American people must have tax relief and ·they must have it now,;:•!Reagan said. "U there Is no tax bill&e!lt to my desk for signature · by eatly August, there won't be a tax cut this year." He ,called on Rosterilrowski to charges that Democrats are dragging their feet is the work of political tacticians, not economic realists." ' Reagan, who won most of the budget cuts he sought from Congress, called the upcoming fight over taxes "the largest, most dif· ficult and most important step" in his economic plan. The Senate passed a package of recess. about $38 billion worth of budget cuts In addition to the )ax bill, whl)e the House, following a bitter Cong~ will have to grapple this parUamentary battle, rejected por· month with landmark packages of tions of a measure backed by , the 'budget cuts passed by both ·houses Democrati_c leadership and ap· just b~fore the recess. · The proved a ~.1 billion package. Democratic Study Group, a liberal Democrats, still smarting from HOUle research office, calls the budget defeats on the Hou.,e floor, blidget"(Ut measUr-es "the largest have Indicated that there still may piece of econiJIIllc legislation In the ~'jm~Vide ' the leade~ necessary be skirmishes over the budget cuts •. ~ofthecountry." . , to~ataxbWtoUlelfquaeflOOI' · Differences between the.two ver· to the recess, the Senate tlrile for the~ to debate'it, : sions of the bullget-cutting bWs will Finance Commltlef approyed ' aDd' ~ .floth housel1 to ~. and have · to ~ irone!l out by -8 con· President Reagan's reqiles!ed· ~ tlmills runniJJB out.'~ , · fl!reJ!CI! commiUee that will Include ' pe,rcent, three·year ~ b,l J~~~r· . John Sb,emJan, · 11 . ~nkOWBtl more 11-m half the Sellate and a sona1 tu rates In an attempt~ apur . spqkesman, said, "'111e chalnnall.• large ~~t~ the tloUIIe. . . the Waysand M~ Comml!fee mea111 to dellver a bW I!Y August J." To .avOid·a JlfO!racled conference, action. . , • . ' F~ llinUar 8llepU0111 ilf foot· 11001e HOUle ' iiepubllcans bave BQt the Honie cOmiillttee, Wbere clrialtlc frGm ReilpD a!. . Jut sucgested· that ·tile .GOR-contr0ned Dernoclllll enjoy a H ma~, baa RIOICb, !Wtenkontl told npoJ"ten, Senate simply adopt 11001e of HOUle· n.it CIJIII)direcl tbii Jill I 1e ilnce ' "Tba ~Istre.~· this iu backtdProvillonathat'ireslmllarto J - M. ~ biiJ,._~t~Uaaf•wl!ll•mec· thple petd ,ill the llqte. It was [W ~ . . Willi by July 17~ tid to lhilpe U·- p If~ WlilalpOI"· undelt Whether Senate leaders olhlch ~ pw the ROI!M!ime to ~event.- Tbe dallY~~ of (cantlnuedonpagel2) ~~ . 1!1/l .' - Prior Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday discussed the possibility of purchasing approximately 60 acres of land in Salisbury Township for the purpose of developing a new landlill site. The board decided to look at one other site in the same vicinity before niaking a final decision. Official groundbreaking ceremonies will be held at the site of the new Mentally Retarded Center and Workshop in Syracuse Wed· nesday, July 15 at noon it was decided. Meeting with the board to discuss the groundbreaking was Chris Layh, administrator. County engineer, Phil Roberts, met with the board to discuss high · way matters. Commissioners asked the engineer if his department was willing to apply dust control materials for the various township trustees when requested . Roberts point out that if the trustees purchased the materials his department would distribue the material but he could not make direct purchases for the trustees. Roberts also discussed the possibility of purchasing a , new dump truck. The corrunissioners ageed to revi~w specifications when they are presented. · .. A discussion concerning entering into an agreement with the Meigs County Fair Board for the use of a water tap to supply the county dog pound was held. Corrunissioners wiU pay the water bill for 11 months with the fair board paying for the month of the county fair. The prosecutor will draw up the necessary legal agreement. Mrs. Ruth Cotterill met with the hoard to discuss the operation of the coW>ty home. The board designated Mrs. Cotterill as \he person in charge at the home during the ab· sence of Mrs. Jacobs who is on sick leave. The meeting was recessed until Wednesday at 2 p.m. at which time bids will be opened on the con· struction of the acc~ss road from Union Ave., to the Mulberry Heights area. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, corrunissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Cham· ber.;. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating the theft of three tables that were taken from the home of H. B. Hannon, Hannon Road. Also taken were a battery charge, and battery ahd cable from an oil well that was running. The·department reported damage to a mailbox and paper box belonging to Jim Stettler, township road 157. The incident occurred bet· ween !2:30a.m. and6a.m. on JulyS. President likes silent formula CHJCAGO - President Reagan says "good foreign policy is the use of good common sense" and it's best not to tell the nation and the world CKactly how he will handle international relations. In a speech in which he also declared that Congress has a choice bet· ween his tax cut or none at all this year, Reagan took iS>;Ue with press criticism that he has been inconsistent on foreign policy and that he has not made a major speech on the subject since taking office in January. Reagan, who sa id during the 1980 campaign that the nation's foreign policy should be clear and predictable, told an Illinois Republican fund-raising dinner Tuesday night : "I just don't happen to believe it is necessary to spell out in detail and in advance a formula which will guide our every move in international relations. Officials scale down order HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington officials have scaled down the scope of a gag order imposed on city employees in an attempt to limit news coverage. Mayor Bill Toney and the city council "clarified" instructions issued last week by the mayor, according to City Manager Dick Barton. In a memo Tuesday afternoon to all department heads, Barton said statements to the media must be cleared with the mayor only when they deal with "policy or policies under consideration for future adop· tion ." Tuesday's memorandum superceded the mayor's instructions to Barton last week, when Toney - in a memorandwn to the city manager - said flatly that "no public or media releases on city mat· ters will be made without the mayor's approvaL " Youths continue rampage LONDON - Britain had its fifth successive night of street violence, with a third city affected, as 500 youths rampaged through a North London suburb and rioters set fires to stores and stoned fire engines in Manchester. The mob in the Wood Green district of London "went absolutely mad" Tuesday night, said cafe owner Saul Liasi . " It was not racial, just pure hooliganism. Undoubtedly, they want excitement and they want to destroy things - they are not short of money." Jeff Crawford, a West Indian community relations officer in the area, said most of the mob was black. but a "significant" nwnber of young whites took part, ''white lads and a nwnber of Cypriots ." Dockworkers walk off jobs WARSAW, Poland - Dockworkers in major Polish ports walked off their jobs for a one-hour warning strike today, demanding improved living and working conditions, a Solidarity union spokesman said. The spokesman, reached by telephone in the port city of Szczecin at the East German border, said the strikes began without the traditional wail of sirens or other dramatic acts. The workers planned to stay at their posts through the work stoppage. The brief strike threatened to be only the first in a series of blows to Poland's crumbling economy at a crucial moment - less than a week before the July 14 opening of a refonnir.g party congresS viewed with alarm by the Soviet Union , Weather Mostly clear tonight Partly cloudy Thursday. Continued very warm and hwnid . Highs Thursday in the low 90s. Lows tonight in the low 70s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Tbur· sday. Winds becoming southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows in the ml~50s to mid-60s early Friday and In the 60s early Saturday and Sunday. m !rita . ,, ' y ,' ' ' . .' • I ·)I , ' I '' " Tile,....., ....... • ... ..... .. . . ',:. ·- . ACTION -A nmber of worten were busy In the - af Powell St., Mlddlepol1, Tllelday afternoon pu&tlng ftUI tollcllel on the foandattone for a senior ',' : .~ . '•·' . .,.• . w. "'' ;', , ·~:.; o<'y,>.< ,.i·~· Av, ~ O .. . . . ' . . ~ ' clUzens apartmeat eomplex being built In lbe communiCy thllllllllimer. Completed modular unllll will be moved onto the site out of Columbus. fi : ;! �., Ohio Comlhentar ·~ : Baseball Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 8,1981 By Auoclated Preu The player union's executive board has met, tbe club owners will meet, the National Labor Relations Board hearing conttnues...and the baseball strike is now In its 27th day witb no end In sight and the AD .Sta~ Game aU butleftfor dead. . ·M arvin .Miller, the 1,1nion's executive director, said following Tuesday njght's meeting in New York - which lasted more than four hours_and was attended by at least Bob 'Jones and the taxmanL___________J_am_es_J._Kr~'lpa_tn_'c_k WASHINGTON - For the past 10 ... " These beliefs, supported by the years the Bob Jones University of university's interpretation of tbe Greenville, S. C., has been fighting a Bible. " arc genuine religious batUe witb the U. S. Internal beliefs. " • Now we come to the heart of the Revenue Service. The battle is about matter : Is such a religious in to go Into a decisive round. It's a stitution, holding such beliefs, a fight tbat concerns every one of us. religious institution under tbe Tax For the record, the university is a Code? The IRS says it is not. The fWldamentalist religious institution, government's position is that unless founded in 1927, now headed by Dr. Bob Jones III. It has a current Bob Jones University fonnaUy enrolbnent of 6,300 and a teaching renounces these "genuine religious beliefs" and abolishes its doctrinal staff of roughly 1,000. The government has not position on interracial marriage, the cballenged the pervasive role of university cannot qualify for tax religion in tbe university's life. exemption . For the university, the issue is Nearly half of the students are studying for the ministry or very nearly an issue of surviving or preparing to teach in Christian perishing. The code J>TOvision that schools. Every teacher must be a deals with tax exemption is tied born-again Christian who must dtrectly to the provision that deals testify to at least one saving ex - with the deductibility of con· perience with Jesus Christ. Prayer tributions to religious institutionss. Is a continuing occupation. Worldly If the government prevails, the amusements are J>rohibited, in - university could be liable for more eluding dancing, use of tobacco, than half a million dollars in back movie-going and listening to jazz or taxes. Worse still, without a certificate of deductibility, the conrock music . The Fourth U. S. Circuit Court of tributions n which the university Appeals did not dispute a trial depends would be keenly affected . court's finding that "A primary fun - You will surmise correctly that Bob damentalist conviction (of the Jones receives no direct federal aid university) is that the Scriptures for- of any sort. But the issue now being urged bid interracial dating and marriage Way others see it upen, the U. S. Supreme Court has implications that reach far beyond this fundamentalist campus in Soutb Carolina. Implicit in the govern· ment's position is the government's power to abridge the freedom of religion. In his petition for Supreme Court review, William B. Bell, the brilliant Pennsylvania lawyer whose First Amendment victories have gained national renown, contends that "all religious institutions in'the United States are potentially threatened" by the government's line of reasoning in the Bob Jones case. That line of reasoning, to state the matter mildly, is bizarre. The Tax Code accords exemption and deductibil)ty to organizations operated exclusively for "religious, charitable, scientific, literary or educational purposes." The IRS contends that the word "charitable" applies to aU the subject institutions; no in stitution is "charitable" if its racial views violate public J>Olicy ; the J>Ublic policy of the government approves interracial marriage; therefore, Bob Jones is not charitable and does not qualify . This is incredible. The govern ment is contending, in effect. that the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of religion must yield to a bureaucratic determination of NEW YORK (AP)- Ina mockery of sound economics, the cost of living index is almost certainly inflationary . It is universaUy recognized as marred in conceJ>I. Various economists point out that the housing category, which makes up 45 percent of the index, carries far too much weight, ·at least under current conditions. In J>ractice, any exaggeration in measuring tiving costs is immediately compounded by cost -of· living adjustments written into union and pension contracts. And so the index contributes to what it allegedly measures. And that brings up - before Congress this week - the subject of the cost of living index as it applies to Social Security's 23 million reCtJ>ients, who benefitted this mon · THE DAYTON .JOURNAL HERALD - "Closing the House-senate conference committee on Ohio's budget in Columbus was one of those neat ideas that defeated itself . •'Republicans came out angry at the end of the day because they said the Democrats had refused to bargain in good faith . Since the meeting was closed, however, they had no proof. " It serves them right. Ohio legislators have mandated that the sun shines on virtually all of the public 's business all of the time . Of course, the legislature can be private any time the legislators' little hearts desire - and Lhat's usually when they think a deal is brewing_ " ... It's all because Gov . James A. Rhodes and the House Democratic leadership are doing another political dance over who stands for more spen · ding and taxing and who stands for fiscal integrity, the taxJ>3yers, apple pie, soybeans, -more jobs and all that. "Someone thou~ht it could all be worked out quietly in conference Mon day . They should have known better. "You can't work in a sewer without coming out smelling like one ." THE CANTON REPOSITORY - ·' Although federal spending in Ohio jumped 19 percent in 1980, moch of it can be attributed to increased costs of programs rather than establishment of new expenditures of U.S. doUars. "Ohio ranked 46th in receiving federal government funds per capita and again was much lower than per capita funds flowing to the Sun Belt. "Ohio, the sixth largest state with 4.8 percent of the population, received 3.7 percent of federal expenditures, while furnishing 5.4 percent of government revenues. "There is no spirit of equality in this issue . Obviously the legislators from the Sun Belt are out-hustling the northern group for the federal bucks. "Of course there are many factors in garnering U.S. money, not the least of which is seniority in Congress. Clout is the name of the game when it comes to getting federal projects for U.S. projects. "Clout can be gained through seniority, or coalition of several ,congressmen. The most powerful are those who have seniority and the ability to form a coalition backing a proposal. "The seniority for our area is coming with time. Until then, it would be a good idea for Ohio's congressmen and those of other northern states to start working together before they lose many congressional seats to the areas that are getting the big bucks from Congress. " Congressmen will tell you that they have grouped into a northeastern United States coalitition. It must not be working very well." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Motorists who want to return to the days when Ohio's automobile license plates could be identified by county would be able to do so under a bill pending in the Legislature. But Sen. Michael DeWine, RCedarviUe, said the measure is actually designed more as an aid to local law enforcement agencies. II enacted, DeWine's Senate· passed bill would require that J>3ssenger car tags issued by deputy registrars bear stickers with the name of the county in which they are issued. "This is princiJ>3IIY a bill that Ill ( ·,,uri Strrrl l'tlmt•rn)' . Ohln 614-:m-2 156 ill \IIH~ IlTHTHt: INTt:RF""i"TOFTH E MEIGS- MASON .4.REA 1-N~L~~ @I'J;I W~111~ ~ c$t Does it, for instance, cost more to feed a retiree Lhan to feed a famlly of growing youngsters? Who mwt spend more for clothing? How much more does a retiree spend for unin· suredmedical care' The purpose of studying the cost of living index, and the adjustments made on the basis of it, are not to reward or deprive any group, but simply to develop and implement a sensible criterion for payments. Critics have for years asked why the cost -of -living Index should be employed as an escalator if it doesn't apJ>ly to recipients of Social Security. And, while Congress isn't dealing with tbe index as such but with the more specific question of equitable Social Security payments, the question applies equally to all cost-of -living escalators. periencing them. Most ' people, especially retirees, bought \heir homes years ago, when prices and mortgage rates were much lower. Taxes and reJ>3irs exceJ>Ied, major costs are fixed . Rental costs are another matter. Rents in many areas have risen faster than the overall inflation rate, a result in part of the low level of rnulti ·family housing construction over the past few years. A more accurate index would adjust for these factors . And it would be further refined to reflect changes not just in the overall cost of living but in the specific living costs of the elderly as a group. Is the cost of living higher for older people' Or lower? Clearly, many of the factors in the overall cost of living don't apply in the same weight to the elderly. County sticker proposal would help lawmen should help law enforcement," DeWine said. "It's merely one more method of identification.' ' He said authorities who back the bill contend that the county stickers would help them more quickly determine if a car tbey spot is from out· side their local areas. In addition, witnesses who may have difficulty in remembering a license plate number may at least be able to recall the name of the county on the tags. Until 1980, license plates in Ohio bore a specific combination of letters and numbers that indicated the county of registration. ·'The question is on the De Wine 25 cent tax," Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R.Columbus, joked during Senate debate on the biU. But WiUiam Antonoplos, bureau legislative liaison, said the charge would be imposed only when a motorist bought new license plates, once every four or five years. Antonoplos said the bureau has taken no position for or against the bill. Senate OJ>ponents questioned the extra cost and the need for deputy registrars around the state to stock the identification stickers from all88 counties. But lhe bureau of motor vehicles scrapped that in 1980 in favor of a random system of three letters and three numbers which give no clue as to the county involved. Leslie Gardier, bureau public information officer, said the 13 million J>Ossible combinations the old system provided was insufficient. The new procedure allows about 26 million combinations. DeWine's bill would add a 25-cent charge to the cost of obtaining license plates to cover the cost of producing the county identification stickers. teres!, "the float" can make money for its owner on nights, weekends and hQlidays. Special divisions have been set up to make sure every bit of cash in a company is earning in teres! at aU times, whether it's money that belongs to the company, or money Lhat is 6wed to you. This is how it works. You have provided a small service for Cor· poration Busbee, and your bill comes to $5,000, a pittance to this great conglomerate. One month goes by and you don't hear a wordthen the second montb goes by, and you decide to caU up the man who ordered the work. Because you're hoping for more business from C.B. you're very polite on th~ phone. (Large companies who deal in "the float" count on the little fellows not becoming belligerent when it comes to asking for the money owed to him.) The man ~ho ordered the $5,000 worth of services is expecting the call. "I· put in a voucher'for that biU the day I received it," he says in his ROBERT L. WINGETI most surprised voice. "I 'll call Wheat Bluff, Kansas, and see what happened to it." "Why would you call Wheat Bluff, Kansas, when you're located in Philadelphia, Peimsylvania ?" "That's where our computers are. We J>3Y all our bills from Wheat Bluff." "Isn't that a bit out of the way for you?" "Not really. They have two com muter flights going in there every week . I'll get on this right away ." The next time you caD the man is on sick leave, and the time after he's on vacation. Two months later you get him-back on'the phone." " Any news about my $5,000?" " Didn't you get your money yet?" the man says. "This is a shocking state of affairs. The people in Wheat Bluff promised me tbey would put your check in the rna[I tbe next day. I'll get right back to yqu." · The next week the inan at C.B. caUs. "Well, you'll be glad to hear I found out wbat the hold-up was. Your invoice never · reached Boulder, Colorado." " Where does Boulder fit into this?" "The computer in Whea I Bluff won't issue a check unless tbe com· J>Uter in Boulder confinns the figure is correct. I've sent a duplicate of the invoice off today. I wouldn't be surprised if you got your money within a week.'' Whether you finally get your money in a week or a montb after this call, depends on whether the treasurer of Corporation Busbee wants to let you out of the company's float. You may be wondering where your $5,000 was -while you were tryirlg to keep your head above water. If it will make you feel any better, it wasn't just sitting In Wheat Bluff, Kansas. It was floating in U. S. Treasury Bills, Gennan marks, Japanese yen, tax-free hockey bon· ds, or an off ·sl,Jore Euro-d~tllar fund and Oil of Olay futures in Toronto, Canada. Who says the big companies don't give you a ride for your money? .-----...... . "Asrou who have been involved in strikes know, as tlrne'goes on you get more militant, solld and stronger," saJd Miller. "That has bappeiled oore without any question. That's not always good. It makes it more difficult to get a settlement. "What was acceptable in April and May is not acceptable in June or July." negotlallons ~Y plan to voice their feelings atthe meeting. · Meanwlllle, I(J11m testified at members of tbe .Player Relations Committee. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn .will also aUend tbe session, at the owner's Invitation. It's the first such ineetlng fqr the owners since the strike began June 12. "We have nieetlngs once in awhile and Mr. Grebey brings us up to date. We don't expreii our views," saJd Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith. But a growing nwnber of owners who are dissatisfied witb tbe pace of 'fuesdlly's NI..Rll heariJ1M ~ jhat player aalarlel ,are escalatin(f at a rate exce.edilf« Ute one he qDtit,d in a speech tO club_-OWillets last Deeem· ber, when he cited proje¢t!Qill by the certified public acalWIIIng finn rl Ernst and Wbinney wblch said the average salary would reach $320,000 by 1983. " I think they're low," Kuhn said of Nt•~s Game 10 Game 13 Game Game Game Game Game Game Game Game Gn.me Game Game name Game Game Game 1 TEAt1 Team Team Team Team g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-1-1-- 12-13-14-15-II II II II 2 3 4 5 Thurs. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Sun. Sun. Tues. Thurs. Fri. July July July July July July July July July July July July July July JulY 23 23 24 24 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 28 30 31 1 vs. Team 2 Team 3 .vs. Team ~ Team 5 V5, 'l'ear.t 6 Team 7 V5. Team 8 \Hnner 1 vs. Winner 2 Loser 1 vs. Loser 2 Winner 3 vs. \o/inner 4 Lo;;cr 3 VS • Loser 4 Winner 6 vs. Lo:.er 7 \-~inner 8 vs. Loser 5 \Hnner 5 vs. \{inner 7 \-11 nnc r 9 vs. \</inner 10 \-~inn e r 1~ vs. Loser 11 \-/inner 11 vs. \-/inner 13 \.Jinner 14 vs' Loser 14 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. 5:30 5:30 5:30 5:30 --11: 00 --11:00 -- 3:00 3:00 --11:00 --11:00 3:00 3;00 5:30 5:30 5:30 Tear:~ a.m . p.m. p.m. -- a.m.• a.m. P, m. P.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Former Bengal pushes boycott ' o• ~·I I .,.;,1 -tor• CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Cincinnati Bengals football player is propcllling a fan boycott of Cincinnati Reds gupes when · tbe baseball players' strike is settled American u apple pie. Apparently a told him they didn't want to attend tbe " Hamilton Night" game on Aug. 4 be«ause they were angry at played and owners. "The feeling I get is tbat they are going to boycott when and . If (ballplayers) return," Shepherd said. "'11ley are going to spend their monel' ' In other areas of en· tertainlnent." Various Hamilton groups had bought 11 ~ ~ckets for tbe tbird an· nual ''HIIIIlllton Night" game. come.'' Craig said The July 1Club, fonned last month in hopes the strike would be seWed by tbat dilte, Is proposing · that angry fana tum In tbelr season tickets and boycott Reds 881111l8 when tbe strike Is settled. He said tbe 800 I18IDI!I were sent to tbe .Reds and negotiating teams for tbe players and club owners. Craig, a candldlte b- Cincinnati CitY CounCil, said he decided "as a fan" to form the July 1 Club to I ep!' II tnt filii. "' said ~ l'8lpOIIIIC! so far llbon-ltrongsentlmeot again· st tbe strike;· A M•:MRfo:lt nf Tht· IU~IIdltt'CI Pn'MII, lnla.-:1 1\mrrM.. It Nt'"IIP'II"'' l"uhli~h4·rs J\ssnf'iiiUun. Dall~ I .t:n·t:tt~ fit" IWI NIU~ lrt' lll't·lt·nmt-d . Tllry Mhnuld tw It~ lhlln liCI wtll'dK;h~q, All lt•ll•''" 11n· "uhtr•·l In t'11ili"A 'IItwl m11"1 IM• MhlPI-d • ·lth n~mr. 11ddn>1• a.t LelrpiM• tMiml~t•r '!f11 IIMiltlll'd h•lh•A "ill hi• puhlillhl.ft. l.rtlt•n KhtNid Jw In jttNJd tiUilf'. '""'""'lllifiK • . '.\ ' ., TRIMMERS GASOUNE AND Steven L. Story Karen H. Story ELECTRIC MODELS. " 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh.(Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) HOME PH. 992·3523 OFFICE PH. 992-6624 OFFICE HOURS: MON •.fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON E venings·By Appointment Ingals doubled and tripled . twice, Lee • Powell .and Artie Hunnell at Middleport. ·. · Entry fee Is flO pi~~& two sOftballs. Deadllne 1for entry fee and roster Is slnglf(ltbreetimes,BriapTannehlli addecl t\¥<) _!11ngles, and steve Musser will'l'lle top ,t-;ro teama in' ei!ch .clasB · · .::::~~~E~~~~!~ t IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. t~ t Introduces The \_ NEW IKO t AM ARMOUR t SEAL ASPHALT t SHINGLE t $2490 t · - - - - - - - ..._ _. ..._ _. ..._._ ..._ _. ..._._ ~~~~~~~~~~;:=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tourn..ment set by: Weed Eater AnORNEYS AT LAW A - \ ' ' WEiVE MOV~EDII E · MEIGS TIRE C NTER . · · · - ' IS NOW.AT .THEIR ' , ..~. ., j 'f f '.;~ 242.'WEST:MAl~" .· ' ' ... t ~ ,~.,~~~! _Q~O SQ. ' t . . ~~~ .,~A':·.av.c. rtM£1QS,tTIRE Prt't111 .4.f'IK4M'llltlon and tilt' 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 ( 1f needed ) AVAILABLE IN BOTH N.E,W .LQC&T~ON • 2 l NYLON STRING STORY & STORY stadlwn) to sUpplement his in· ' ' 2 1 2 1 Helper vertllled tbe organization. Assistant City Manager Hal "No one has spoken about the Shepherd881d Tuesday. fan," 881d Craig, a· Bengal a' safety Shepherd said many Reds fans from 1971·73. "No one baa spoken ~-------------'---------1 about the lltUe people, tbe guy who sells peanuts and beer (at the " · l Summer li ol "BasebaU is supposed to be as lot of people !Ike pie. They'rerespon. ding to not having tbeir dish served to them," Craig said Neal Craig, an agent for A group of more tban 1,000 professional football players, saJd a Han)llton, Ohio, resldehts has can· local baaeball fan group tbat be for· celled Its annual excursion to Rivermed has received about 800 front Stadlwn because r1 un· Inquiries, even though he has not ad- certainty over tbe strike, Hamilton Jul~U. Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field 1 TrautHein field Murray City Field 2 Vlest State St. New Lexine;ton \•/ellston ·.ream II G Lancaster Crool<sville Team II 7 Glouster Meigs Team # 8 Athens ,,. ,... ;'' • DOONESBURY· 15 13 man singled · and tripled,' Bryan sin81ed'tlflce. · Gam~;~ !IllNER A U.S.S.S.A distri~ qualifying sof • tball toiimalneni .W be lield July 18 and 19 In Syracuse and Middleport. •.uowar\1 · and Gary _ • TIJlls s~ ' once, and Chris Howard · Game 14 Game 12 • Hurlnell relieved for the wtnnera. He and Hysell combined to fan 11 Bod walk four.- Haning fanned· six and We! siniiedOnle:·-- ' loAIU"r estimates.,, The Players Association has filed an unfair labor practices charge against the owners, claiming they have not bargained in good faitb and seeking to force the clubs to make public their financial records. Chief adminlstrative law judge Melvin Wellea is hearing the case and wiU decide whether to seek an en · forcement order requiring the clubs . · to comply. · IllNER 12 · UMI PHONI AND DALE ROTHGEB, JR. those estimates. "I think the salary has •- gone up faster Lhan their Oame 11 w~~~:;·Powell'sJamesNor· :g:~18a:~·~c;: l·uhll.,lwr/1 ••nlr•dlrr ,,..,.... ~ . II,IIIIM'f ' "IL:IIil .. ' " What Is nOt acceptable tQ tht\ players right now Is management's plan for compensation to teams losing free agents. The dis(iute has been over what free agents, and how many, will be subject to _com· pensation by professional players ratber tban ,amateur draft choices, and how the compensation will be detennlned. The club owners will meet Thur· sday in New York witb their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey, and other ever. Hysell was thewas· winning pitcherArtie and Chris Haning the loser. BOB HOEFLICH I' AT WHITEHF.AD one player from each otthe 26 teams - that the playen were as unified as In regular season little league play, powerful Syracuse defeated HarrisonviUe 13·2. David Amburgey was the winning pitcher witb eight strikeouts and ''two· walks. Howard suffered the Ieiss, although he posted tour strikeouts and four walks. Williams came on In relief to fan two and walk two. Amburgey gave up two hits the first inning, but then settled down· and allowed 01\ly"two more 1\its in the tn· tire game. Syracuse is now 9-4 on the seaon in regular season action. Doug Owens had I! grand slam home _run for tbe winners and a~o added two singles . .Jolm Riffle and Todd Lisle each doubled, a~d Mike Klees, Shawn Cunningham, Shawn Arnott, and Chris Baer add-:<! · . -singles. Williams had a double and single for Harrisonville, while Han • ning doubled, ollRd Barrett singled. In .Big Bend UtUe League action, Pomeroy Powell's Giants rolled to a 12-4 ;win ·over- Harrisonville. Todd The float.,_ _________.. ____A_rt_B_uc_hw_a_ld Everyone can understand it when a little guy owes you money and is late in paying it. But it's hard for most people to comprehend when a big corporation will play games with you. Because of high intere~t rates more and more of the larger companies are dragging tbeir feet when it comes to paying their bills. These are the same ouUits who tbreaten an individual with tbe deatb penalty if he doesn 't J>3Y his biU on time. The reason for this can be at · tributed to what is known in the banking business as "the float." "The float," is the amount of cash that a company has on band at any given time to invest in 's hort·term bonds, notes, <K certificates of deposit paying 14 or I~ or 18 percent interest. The longer the corporations hold on to your money, the more money they make on it for tbemselves. When interest rates were low,. companies didn 'I pay much attention to " tbe float." Now it's keepin$ I:DIIRY of tbem alive. Witb double111gtt in· strike in 17th day despite vari.ou~ The annual Syracuse Little League Tournament got underway last night witb Syracuse, · Mid· dleport'll' Braves, and .tbe New Haven CUbs posting wins and ad· vancing to second round play. In the opener, tbe hometown boys from Syracuse blanked the Gallipolis Red Sox 8.0 behind a no·hit shut out by pitcher Doug Owens. Owens went the distance to pick up tbe win, while Jlm Dilvis suffered the loss for Gallipolis. Leading 'hitters for Syracuse were Doug Owe115 witb a home run and single, Chris Baer a triple and single, and Shawn Arnott a double. The winners had eight runs on nine hits and only one error. Gallipolis was blanked in the hit and run column, while committing four' errors. The Middleport Braves claimed an undispull\d 8-4 win. over Hannan Trace behind an eight hit attack . Donnie Becker claimed the win for Middleport and Mark Jenkins suffered the loss. Becker gave up. four runs on only three hits. Middleport hi~rs were S. Cassell wilh a doubl~ ami single, Jeff Nelson two singles, T. Cassell- two singles, and S. Hanning two singles. P . Bailey. S. Jarrel, and S. Caldwell each singled for Hannan Trace. In the las_t. round of the evening, New Haven'~ ,.Cuj>s, pu)l4)d. out lhe heavy artiUery iri the last inning to defeat Al_bany's Merchants 8-4. J. T. Uoyd posted the win in going the distance, while M. Wakh suffered the loss. Albany out-hit the winners nine to six, but it' Willi New Haven who capitalized on its oppoi1unities. The winners depended on the long ball to stay in the game and claim the win. P ..Briles hit a home run and single, whlle B. cnavis ' and J. T. Uoyd each had home runs. For Albany B. Douglas had,two singles and R. Atorhad a'homernn. l ~'i \..IKUO ~ tb from an 11-percent J>BY raise. Did the cost of living for Social Security recipients really rise 11 percent? Or was it less? For the years gone by, the question is academic. But in the future , a more accurate index, it is argued, conceivably could save·the Social Security retirement fund, and the government, many billions of dollars. The more accurate index would be one Lhat (I) more accurately reflects changes in living costs, and (2 1 is more attuned to the costs of living of retirees, who make up the bulk of recipients. Critics of the index say a more accurate measure would put housing in its place. Despite today 's high prices and interest rates, only a small !rae · lion of homeowners are ex - .. --····· Syracuse tourney underway ~~ ,...--------. • ~•:•"' the whole affair. Mr. Reagan's pen· ding tax bill has something for everyone. It would be a blow lor liberty If the . biU were amended to provide something for fundamentalists who believe unpoJ>ular beliefs. this be' It probably wiU be October before the Supreme Court announces whether it will hear the university's appeal !om the adverse ruling in the circuit court below. Meanwhile, perhaJ>S Congress can be alerted to fP ~ Cost of living index certainly inflationary By The Associated Press Here is some editorial comment from Ohio neWSJ>3J>Crs in the J>3Sl week : THE TOLEDO BLADE - "As tempting as it might be for some political prognosticators to consider the closeness of the Fourth District congressional election last week a referendum on the Reagan administration's record in office, it would be extremely misleading to do so. "The contest apJ>3rently was won by Michael Oxley of Findlay, who defeated Dale Locker, the Democrallc candidate, by only 378 votes of some 83,430 votes cast. A recount is being conducted_ "Although the district had been deemed a safe one for the Republicans, at least as far as congressional races are concerned., the J>Crsonal popularity of the late Tennyson Guyer was undoubtedly a major factor in his heavy margins of victory. At least half the voters of the district are listed as indeJ>Cndents, and a good many of them voted for the Democratic candidate. "Mr. Oxley was hurt boll! by apathy of Republican voters in his own coun ty, Hancock, and bX the bitter primary between him and Robert Huffman of Miami County, which cut sharply into the Republican vote in that county .. . " The lesson, if there is one, could be that local factors often count for far more than any voter perceptions of what administrations in far-off Washington are doing. A divisive primary, voter aJ>3thy, the absence of an incumbent, or the fielding of a popular opposition candidate can knock any party's grand strategy into a cocked hat. "Republicans are working hard to achieve a majority in the House in the 1982 off -year congressional election. They might be able to accomplish that, but it may be for reasons havmg little to do with the administration's per formance at the time. Trying to distinguish mandates from congressional elections, which turn on so many disJ>arate factors, is a tricky business at best." The Daily Sentinel " public policies." Churches and religious schools must conform to IRS decees or face the punitive consequences. An Orthodox Jewish school, by extension, would have to recruit students and employ staff solely on criteria. How can ,- ;., CtftTER. f �Players remain JUlY Leonard~Hearns ~THE ~'·'>\ .........._,.£ ~ SHOWDOWN ANNOUNCED Sugar Ray Leonard, left, and Thomas Hearns pose at a news conference in New York Tuesday wbere It was announced they will meet for the undisputed welterweight championship Sept. 16 at Caesar 's Palace in Las Vegas. Th• long-awaited fight between Leonard, the World Boxing Council tllleholder and Hearus, the World Boxing Association champion, is being billed as "The Showdown." ( AP Laserphotol !See AP Sports Wire Story!. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gives testimony on escalating salaries NEW YORK I AP I - Accor ding to Corrunissioner Bowie Kuhn , sa laries *or major league baseball players a re escalating at a ra te exceeding the one he cited in a gloom and doom report he made to club owne rs last December. Kuhn testified Tuesday at a hea ring before chief a dmin istrative law judge Melvin Welles in which the National Labor Relations Boa rd is cha rging the owners with an un · fair labor practice of ba rga ming in bad fa ith . The NLHB . a cting in behalf of the striking Major League Players Association. wa nts the owne rs ordered to open their financia l books for examination by the union. The playe rs association maintai ns that, in view of statements by Kuhn a nd some club offi cials relating to rising player salaries, it needs the financial data for use in its bargaining on the free agent compensation proposal which triggered the strike The numbers the union wa nts to see are essentially the same ones Kuhn referred to m his state of the sport address ma de at the winter ba se ba ll meeti ngs. T he co rn missioner call ed the address. " my personal view," seeking to separate t hem from a ny connection to the for· ma l positi on of management in negotiations with the players. The club owners negotiating representative, the Playe r Relations Committee, has maintained the re is no ina bility to pay for an y settlem e nt reached with the players. It has dismissed various statements by Kuhn and a nwnher of owne rs bem oaning ba seball 's current fina n c ia l condition. In Dallas , the comrnisstoner cited a study by the certified publ ic a ccounting finn of Ernst and Whinney whi ch sa td tha t by 1983 , the a ver age ma jor leag uer 's salary would be $320,000. Union attorney Dona ld F'ehr asked Kuhn if he thought those projections wer e accurate. " I think t hey're low ," the com mi ssioner sa id "I think the salary rate has gone up faster than the tr estirna tes _" Meanwhile , according to two leading player agents. major league owners are awaitmg the outcome or t.lte f<ee a gent compensation battle before negotiating long tenn c on tracts for players. Dick Moss and Tom Reich. both attorneys who now represent a nwn ber of players, testified that clubs have adopted a wait -and-see posture m contracttalks. Ma nagement' s c ompensation plan, sole issue in the 27 -day-old strike which has forced cancellation of 338 major league games, seeks to provide replacement players lor free agents leaving one tea m to sign with an other · The p layers association claims the plan will restrict the bargaining power of the free a gents by inflicting a penalty on learns signing new players. and Moss were called to relateReich their recent experiences in bargainmg for player contracts. RETURN TO ACTION Alter being rained out for over a week, the Meigs American Legion team returns to action tonight on the Meigs High Sehooi field, beginning at 6 p.m. ,. Meigs carries u very respectable 14-2-1 record into the contest with Murray City. Sunday Meigs will travel to Parkersburg, then next Tuesday Washington Court House will play the locals at the Meigs High field. July 16, Meigs will travel to Parkersburg, then Parkersburg returns the trip on Saturday, July 18. The district tournament starts July 2:1 at Athens. also did his bit to push the contest. world Boxing Association champ, " This is going to be a real great light, a tough fight," said the cham· pion known as " the Detroit Hit Man," who has 30 knockouts in 32 pro bouts. "It's hard to say how long it will go, but 1 don't think it will last 15 rounds." Hearns and Leonard, 30·1, even engaged in a bit Of dialogue · · t f M ha d AI' t hi remtmscen 0 U rnma I8 S prime . "It'll be like thiS alJ day," started Leonard, rapidly smacking his left ' h 1m AJl da fistinto hisrtg tpa · '' y.'' "AU it 's going to take is one shot, Ray," replied Hearns. " One shot, and you wake up in a hospital. One shot is alL " " I'm not saying you haven't fought anybody, " countered Leonard . "You've had knockouts. You've knocked out ... Who have you knocked out?" Answered Hearns: " I've knocked out everyone you wouldn' tfight. " CLEA~ANCE $24 rnillion-$25 million for the first Leonard ·Roberto Duran fight in Montreal tast year. Later, Trainer said be expected the bout to "net $ro million, and to do that you have to gross in the $30 million range ." SALE CONTINUES AT CHAPMAN'S . . . SHOES Main Event , meanwhile , estimated gross receipts as high as $51.5 million, with $5 million from the live gate, $30 million from closed-circuit telecasts, $15 million from pay·per·view cable TV and $1.5 million from foreign broadcast rights and sales of posters, programs and corporate spansorships. - POM ~ROY lr=~;~;~;.~:~lrt~~~~ii~i~~~f The Daily Sentinel <USPS,.,_..,, ADivlstonoiMulllmedla. ID<Publl!-iht~l every aftemoon, Monday thr\)u~h Friday, lll c ourtS)"" ' · by the Ohi_u Va lley Pu!Jh s hin~ Company • MuiUmed111, Inc., Pun~roy, OhLU 457&9, 992-2156 . Second cla s..o; posUt.:eJ»~idat PtJJneroy. Oh1o. Member : T~ A.ssoc iall.'d Press, Inland Dai· Jy Pra;s Ass uciatiun and the Americlin Newspaper PuW i.s her.s 1\.'\..'iiJl'iatiun. Nati(}llal Advertis inK Repr~: s en\11\lve , Rranh<tm Ncwspuper Sales, 733 Th1rd A\ll.!llUi!, New York., New York 10011. .~)~~')~~l~: PRICES . .. . I ~Cc nL"i S11bscn bers nut tiesiring tD pay the carrier mHy remit ill t~dvancc direct to Thl! D111ly Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 rnonth ba ~iiS. Credit will~ ~i ven carrier rt~rh 1mH1Lh Nu ~ Ub.'i(r ipli un." by muil pennitkd 111 ' ·~ CtlRISil~£R RFF \11 MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West Virginia W fiini !-!:!! 110 50 3Mill11h . Six IIJUnlh . 1Yt•ar , •1 L_ 3rd WH K: 7:1 0 & 9 :30 P.11. SAT & SIJN MATINEES 1: 10 & 3: 30 towns where lunn~ c.~:~ITI ~r st.'f'Vkc is available . The bout, arranged by rock· concert impressario Shelly Finkel and promoted by Main Event Productions Inc., is expected to be among the richest in history. Mike Trainer, Leonard's chief ad· viser, said chances were "very good" that the Leonard-Hearns bout would gross more than the record $17 so $3J 00 .. . Rates Oul!ddr Ohiu and w~~~~ Vlrgluiu $11 00 $zt1 .00 JMonth . 6Munth I Y~ar $38.VO riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili $}200 SALE PRICE Installed Over Pad . Do It Yourself And Save. 5 2 Hits and Misses Middlepbrl s 2 4 4 Sandwich Spread FRENCH CITY oz. . W1eners..............~K:~. 2 3 4. Brazle and Brazle 2 s Pt. Pleasant Waterson 1 4 Mason o 6 Game results : Pomeroy 6 Mid· dleport 3; Dravo 10 Middleport 9. June 25 : Dr avo 8 Pt. Pleasant Fruth 6. June 30 : Pomeroy 19 Bra'Zte and Brazle 1; Hits and Misses 15 Pt. Pleasant Fruth 14; New Haven 24 Mason 8; Middleport 8 Pt. Pleasant Waterson 3. JUNIOR DIVISION Team w. L. Salisbury B o Letart 4 2 Mdpt. Wrangler s 5 3 '5" CRISPY SERVE New Haven Mason 4 3 3 3 2 o 2 2 4 6 0 7 . FROM SQ. YD. - 10¢ $ . USDA aiOICE BONELESS SALE PRICE Installed LB. • ·. . $ 29 Cube_Steak•........~~. '1 Q~ Yd . _ · 4 $ Bananas ...........~.. I 1 PLAY GRASS 2 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM •399 SQ. YARD '3'' &CARRY PAR KAY SQ. YARD Margarine ........~. 40 %ro 50% ON CARPET REMNANTS Rust & Green Saxony 12x9 ~.00 10 GRADE A White Plush 49 Wolfe, Heidi Caruthers, Amy Beth Brothers, Mayrene Thomas, Angela Pierce. Rear, coach, Candy Brothers. Absent were Amy Dawn Rouse, Kristin King, and Sue Fry. 12xl4 12x12 l2x15 $120.00 12x92 Rust & Green · Saxony Light Green Saxony $7 Green Saxony l2x8' Blue Plush ' -T , · - •·. ;· , Rust Plush · Rust Plush Rust Plush . ' LARRY'S t ' ~ . ' ,. . * BORDE~'S ELSIE HALF ' .t • $J29 Ice Cream .•......G!'!~~ ••• 1 ' (l\!PeN SUGAR -'SWEETENED DOG FOOD KOOL AID ' li· . 2::·.· $349 . " , HYlAND CHUNK • . , M~Y ~~RE TO ~E FROM•• '.BRING YOUR ROOM SIZE AND SAVE. .. • ', Med. ~~..•...... ~. C ,liP,JI\ 219 Grey Saxony · 4ROLL PACK . 1.ssue...._ .·····:. Blue Plush " t-218 59 Installed Over Pad ONE COLOR ONLY- B ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM 6 Bacon ...................L~. Chuck Roast ....... ~..l 99 $ __ ___ _ Stew Beef••••••••••••••• . SAVE LB. MEDIUM WEIGHT 100% NYLON REGULAR 119.95 SQ. YARD Over Heavy Pad 12 HOMEMADE BUCKET. Wlm RUBBER BACK s COLORS TO CHOOSE 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ·--VE 6 Game results: Salisbury 14 Mdpt. Wranglers 7; Bill's Sport Shop 18 New Haven 0; Mason 31 Pomeroy 3; Mdpt. Panthers 25 New Haven 1; Masop 19 New Haven 7. &CARRY SCULPTURED NYLON SAXONY COLOR~ TO CHOOSE FROM '1 o~~d- Pt. Pleasant Fruth CASH Sq. Yd. SAT., JULY 11, 1981 12 Dravo Pomeroy SAVE UP TO 50% STATIC PROTECTION STAIN PROTECTION REGULAR 123.99 11\\IVIlln w . L. 6 1 Pomeroy Bill's Sport Shop Mdpt. Panther s Syracuse New Haven CARPET SALE ANSON IV NYLON PRICES ·GOOD The meeting was called to gauge the feelings of the striking association members and to update the player representatives on the status of negotiaUons with the owners. There have been no talks since Saturday when the players rejected management's latest proposal . on free agent com· pensation, which led to the strike on June 12. Team SINGLE COPY D<tily . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O. SENIOR DIVISION! · · · $4.4() . S52.8Cl Clot' Yci'l r Sunday 10 am-10 pm The execuUve board of the Major League Players AssociaUon met Tuesday night and, when the four· hour session was over' solidarity was the main word being bandied about. · . " U anything, the players are gettmg stronger," said Kansas City Royals pitcher Dan - Quisenberry, one of about 40 players at the meeting·. " Each team was polled and each one is taking a much harder line than on June 1. It was a sur· prise tome." .. $1.00 One Muulh .. . SIORE HOURS: Mon.-Sit. 8 1111·10 pm standings. • . ' SURSCRlPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Routt' One week NEW _YORK (AP) - Twenty· seven days into their _strike, the major league l)aseball players insist they are even mol'!! solid than when the walkout began. _ M-G-M softball POSTMASTER : Send addri"Ss 1t1 Th~ Da ily Scntinci, III Cour1 St .. Po111eroy, Ohio45769 SCULPTURED SAXONY POMEROY BLUE JAYS - Pictured above are the Pomeroy Blue Jays, Pee Wee Softball League, sponsored by Dale C. Warner Insurance. Front row, left to right, Christie Sauters, Angie Sloane, Mary Norman, Tara Wolfe, Audra Houdashelt. Second row, Shelley ~ond strike GREAT fight Sept. 16 NEW YORK (AP ) - "No hype or promotion is necessary" for his world welterweight championship bout with Thomas Hearns, said Sugar Ray Leonard. Then, just to make sure everyone was paying attention, Leonard star· ted to hype and promote the much · anticipated fight set for Caesars Palace in Las Vegas Sept. 16. " This will be what I consider the greatest boxing match in history," Leonard, holder of the World Boxing Council version of the title, said at a news conference with Hearns Tuesday. While far less flamboyant than Leonard, Hearns, the unbeaten sOlidly behlttd . ·2·I. 79.'.· 2 QUART PIG. . . #41<36-2+10-07 . Limit On.e Per 1 ustomer •Good only at Powell's Offer Jul 11, 1¥81 i .. •. �Wednelda 8;1981 The Dail Sentinel-Pa e-7 Area·nurse ·Warns tuberculosis is not disease of past Or. Wilma Mansfield will conduct the first In a series of five cancer education classes at the SeniOI' Citizens Center, 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14. All classes are open to the public and they are free Mr. and Mrs. Tad Darling Announce marriage Jeanette Julia Cook and Tad Darling were married on June 5 at the United Methodist Church il1 Pembroke , Va . by the Rev . Raymond Kelly. The bride is the daughter of Katheryn Cook. Pomeroy . and Marlin Cook, Englewood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling, Long Bottom. The couple will return this fa ll to Meigs High School to complete their senior year. They are residing at Long Bottom. Local cub scouts to attend Camp Arrowhead Cub Scouts from around the Tri· State Area will be attending the Cub Scout Day Cam p to be held at Camp Arrowhead near Ona, W. Va. from .July 13 toJuly 31. Cub Scouting is the etg ht, mne and 10-year old program of the Boy Scouts of America . ·'Day Camp is a day-long program held in an outdoor setting," says Er· nesti ne Hippert, Day Camp director. "The program of activities provides fun, adventure, a nd new ex · periences. The program of the camp is designed to meet the needs and in· terests of the individual boys to help them pass their achievements and electives." Throughout the week the Cub &outs will participate in swimmmg, archery , making craft projects, nature and ecology, achievement skills, panning for gold, sports ac· tivities. a raft race and a critter race . On Fridays it will be parents' day and there will be a water carnival, an Indian Olympics, and an evening campfire. The Cub Scouts will be · perfonning skits and songs at the campfire and the Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers will perform. Each day has a separate theme. There will be a Gold Rush Day, Daniel Boone Day, Buffalo Bill Day, Tom Sawyer-Huck Finn Day, and In · dian Day. The activities for each day w.ill be related to one of the daily themes. Operating the Day Camp program will be Cub Scout leaders, parents, Boy Scouts and individuals from various groups in the area. The Red Cross will be operating the swim· ming pool and will take the boys through the Red Cross swim program, members of the Hun · tington Archery Club will give in · struction in archery. and Becky Thacker of the Huntington Park Board, Gary Norman of the Me· Clintock Wild Life Station, and Woodrow Smith of the Department of Natural Resources will have the nature programs. If there are any boys who are members of the Cub &outs and would like to attend Day Camp, con· tact the Boy Scout Service Center at 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntington, or call 523·3408. Fees are $5 per day or $20 per week . Social calendar_____ _ REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill WEDNESDAY Baptist Church now il1 progress POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT through July 12 at 7:30p.m. nightly . IJONS CLU B, Wednesday at noon at Evangelist is Paul Taylor and there the Meigs Inn. .~II Lions urged to at· will be special singin g each evening. tend. Pat or Donald Karr invites the public MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar · deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the to attend. home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Lin · POMEROY CHAPTER, Women 's coin Heights. Aglow Fellowship, Thursday ntght at the Meigs Inn. Christine Epling, THURSDAY Ga llipolis. to be the speaker. Di nner ROCK SPRINGS and Hemlock at 7 with speaker at 8 p.m. Grange joint inspection, 8 p.m. Meeting cancelled A meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F . and A. M. scheduled for Wed · nesday night has been cancelled. FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, Friday, at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Potluck supper at 7; Jackson County Gran~e will visit. of charge. The classes will be held on con · secutive Tuesdays at the same hour and will deal with prevention and early detection, how it affects life· style, the numerous support programs available, cancer and nutrition, and the specific areas of colo-rectal and oral cancer with physician discussions. At the first class the American Cancer Society will present the film, "Man Alive" preceding Dr. Mans· field's discussion. Her topics will be: . - What is cancer? Adiscussion on nonnal cell growth versus abnonnal cell growth; and how cancer spreads through loca l extension .and metas~. · - Why is ca ncer a major problem with a discussion on the incidence of cancer and the conunon kinds, reasons for prevalence, .and the need for ca ncer control through early detection and diagnosis. - What causes cancer? A discussion on specific causes which caUBell· •uch vironmenta) u~~' ~==~E!~=~ hazards, ana IQc! age inftuence. . . factor. ' - How can cancer be controlled and/or c~? . Stressing lbe ~­ portance of early diagnosis, knowing the seven warning signals, ·annual health ~heckups, means r of· diagnosis, and a definituon of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and surge.,Y. Included in the format for each of the five classes is a time for·general discussion and a question arid ·an · swer period. Classes are being offered ·by the Ohio Department of Health with Qlroiyn s. McKinley. social progr· rna coordinator of ~ DiViSion of Chronic Diseases, ·aa tile ~on in charge. Other agencies including the Meigs County Health Department, the Meigs unit of the American Can· cer Society, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Senior Citizens, and several health professionals working with the cancer education clal!SfS. 's Cooking? Dale Stoll, M,etcs County Extension Agent, Home Economics for doneness after 20 to ·30 minutes. Serve with sour cream. The following fruit !lalad is great for a specjal dessert. Use any fruit that is , in season and supplement with canned fruit. Prepare most or the fruit in ad· vance and put the salad together at the last minute. Creamy Fruit Salad i Prepare a total of two quarts of mixed fruit) Strawberries Pitted sweet cherries Seedless grapes Marshmallows Fresh peach chunks or canned peaches 1" banana chunks Apple chunks Canned.pineapple chunks Raspberries Ca nned mandarin oranges Prepare bananas and apples at the last minute, as they may turn dark. Creamy Dressing : I three oun· ce instant pineapple creme pud· ding, prepared I 9 ounce container whipped topping Combine prepared pudding and whipped topping. Fold fruits and creamy dressing together. Serve immediately. Grilling foods outside presents special problems and challenges. Timing is critical. I like to prepare side dishes in advance so that I am flexible when ' grilling time arrives. One of the unpleasant tasks assoelated with outdoor. cookery is cleaning the grill. I plan ahead for this job by spraying the grill with vegetable spray prior to grilling. After the cookout, J put wet paper towels or newspapers on the grill to soften the cooked· on food! Cleaning is easy! For a free leaflet on swnmer salads, call the Meigs County Ex· tension Office at 992-6696. can nonnal activiUI!l!. They can return to work or to school. . . . T)lere is no quick and easy way of dealing with · tuberculosis. It requires fairly proiOilged treatment -a year on the average. An im· portant fact is, the patient must take his or · her medicine every day . Patients find it hard to stick to the treabnent partic1ilarly when they don't feel sick. If people start taking TB drugs and then discontinue. them because they don't feel sick, these drugs may not work at all; then other drugs would have to be uaed which are not as effective and are mOI'Il expensive, and more toxic. One of the responsibilities of the county tuberculosis nurse is getting patients to complete the treatment. Some patients fail the community because they will not take their medication. Then, there are two alternatives. The first is to keep such people in som~ sort of in· stitution. The cost of inpatient hospital care is very high , with the taxpayers ultimately paying the bill, or face the prospect of treatment failure for those patients, with possible consequences of drug resistance, and further spreading of infection. Tuberculin patients who won't take their medicine have to be hospitalized for at least six monthb or maybe longer, if they are going to be cured. SAYI Ull TO •o% ON . . .ttlaCOSTCUnlaS CIIPAIED TO OTHEI IUIDS• AT UOCEI. •FGIIMI emus, II ITIIIIUI. AIIITICIID.. Dr. Mansfield Chester Garden Club hears of wild turkeys , ( AVONDALE ':i. A program on the reintroduction of wild turkey flocks into Southeastern Ohio was given by An· dy Lyles, Meigs game protector, at the annual family picnic of the Chester Garden Club held in the recreation building at Royal Oak Park. Lyles talked about various publications available from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, for a nominal fee preceding his talk on wild turkeys . Lyles noted that from 1904 to 1952 wild turkeys were extinct in Ohio. At that time when many aban· doned farms were going back to woodlands, the turkey was rein· troduced and from 1957 to 1963 the Division of Wildlife successfully built up flocks by trading grouse for turkeys with other states. He noted that by trapping in nets turkeys have been put into 22 coun · ties of Ohio. The speaker talked about catching turkeys noting that they have 273 degree peripheral visual and a reac · lion 12 times faster than man. To catch a turkey, he said, it may take up to three weeks of baiting and waiting. Once caught, the birds are crated and transported to the loca tion where they are . to ~~ released, marked and then let go.tl 1 Lyles noted that in 1971 M¢lgs County had abundant tur-k~f population and hunters enjoy~1bJi first turkey season for many YCllts ~ By having proper hunting laws !jpd keeping the population at a ~ijl level, diseases which threaten ·~~ birds ca n be•better controlled;:,he reported . i;, To hunt turkey, Lyles said tl)lit hunters must be complet~Ir camouflaged and take their Sll\l!~­ before daybreak. Usually hun~r:s use a turkey ca ller to call the b~ to them. He displayed sev~rljl callers and fascinated the g~up with the various sounds of ~ turkey which can be made WW,I them. \; . Hostesses for the picnic were Mr~.' Donald Mora, Mrs. Pearl Mora, alid· Mrs. James Andrews who served" dessert and beverage following the covered dish dinner . Tables were decorated with red and white and featured American flag cen· terpieces. Forty-seven members and guests attended. Door prizes were awarded to Leonard Erwiri, Mrs. Homer Holter, Sarah Machir,' and Ryan Buckley. , • Ice cream social Saturday Decorated.Cakes The Long Bottom Conununity Association will hold an ice cream social beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday at Red Crispin's Corner between the Methodist Church and the post office in Long BOttom. '!'here will be square dancing with various types of music provided. A bake sale will be held also and there will be hot dogs and other food items for sale. For All Occasions co r vi iGHT~ I,. I THl KltOGU CO . IUMS AND PIICES C.OO OSiJNDAT JULY 5 THIU SATUIOo\t' JUlY It POMEROY Atto GALLIPOLIS STO~ES . · NONE . ..:.:' ;. Foil .. .. Kroger Dressing .. lst . :il ~ Banquet Fried Chicken ...' p .. 2$ SAVE ~.~ .._ ': I • IL 11 • Ptr "I I I 1% I .. •• 39 lox . LIMIT ZPUS. WITH COUPON - . . *' Sllh Lll. llllll. Ill I -CI It llftiC.IIII IIIII lliCAllllll LtMIT ONE COUPON PEl FAMILy I I • ,liiil\ .. \,.~~ Catfish .... ...... . lb. ;''/ti.I\ FlliSH FLOUNDER SJ99 - ·--· =~ Fillets ............. . lb . . 01. .'T.:':'J\ FRESH • 99 ICIOOII ·,~~ Trout F1llets ... lb. Buttermilk . 20-ol. 512 9 •-:I ...~ :acl ...... •.. FIIOZIN (12·0Z. CANS) J • .. .. .. .. 3·Ct. · 0rapge UICe Pak $2 WH~TI . 3 Avondale Flour .... .. ,.....,_. 49c 4 HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A . INI'ECTIO GRADE A FRYING lae 40··· · Mix .. . A.VONOA.lE Pork 'N' 15 .5· 01 . Beans .. . Can ClOVll VAHIY Chicken Breast...... lb . OLE CAROLINA l ·lb , Sliced Bacon ... .. ... Pkg . 95 44e s.,b 7gc age "'•· 29c laking Fryer Parts ....... lb. _ LIMIT PLEASE U -o1 111. Hot Dog luna .......... Ho •ke.. JIFFV ;~;;r $2 69 FlESH OtllSSED SUN GOLD SANDWICH 01 29 $ I $.1 2 9 Pork.Steak• ..... lb. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef .I ····--~~---·····-~ WHOLE FlESH ~~~~~ Butt : Bo·ston Roll Roast .. lb. $229 : 5·7·LI. AVG . WHOLE 79 e Smoked Picnics ........ lb. ;_ I GWAlTNEY HOT OR MILD l·lb. $119 I Pork Sausage ..... Roll I I IN THE FROZEN MEAT CASE . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK AIM BONELESS · e 1000 ISLAND FRENCH OR IT AllAN LIQUID :::lj 3a e Tea Bags .. ~· • 25·SCj . .. ft . loll EMlA SS Y CHOICE JUliN m ltUUVE THE liiGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES \0 10 TO Ol'AURS Aluminum USDA sJl 9 Margarine l -Ib . ,., Quarters 39e .· COUNTIY OVEN ggc ~· food ..... ..... ...... •ko SJ29 ICROOU Flake Coconut SJ49 GOlD CIIST 7ge Marshmallow ,., Creme . II·•• LVI. ICIOGI~ ILUE IONNIT QUARTERS . • .. .. .. .. ... .. .16·0ll. Margar1ne ,.,,. JOHN ·A. WADE, M.D., INC~ VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL kiLLOOG 'S Special K .Cereal. . SPEC:IAL FORMULA Kroger Bread .... ... 15·01 . GOLD CIEST Marah· l -Ib . mallows ... ••• AVONDAU EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .OHice Hours DV Appointment O"ly Miss Durst hospitalized TAILETS Alka • · 36-Ct. Se1zer I .. .. aox : Morton Dinner FIO~I~ Reunion Sunday The families of the late George and Catherine Baer will hold a reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park Recreation Center. NO-NONSENSE "EASY TO IEME" . . . Approve purchase ~UIIERM.AID $13~ ll•OI. Pkg. . Pa~tyhose :.. .... ... Pair 2C · Ice C~be ,.Tray~. · · '· Purchase of a Shop.Smith Mark V woodworkmg machine was ap · proved when the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens met Thursday evening at the Meigs Community SchooL The MARC also approved funds to send the teachers to an in·service day at Columbus. Ground breaking for the new school on the Carleton Coliege grounds in Syracuse was an · nounced for Wednesday, July 15, at noon. averallt stay now is measured ·(n weeks, :rather thaJj ~ or even ~tha. Tbey ~ IIQD·Ilifectiolll very quickly with the medications. Then 'they continue their treat· ' mentuanoutpatient. People who are Iinder treatment, and are feeling well, a.re no longer a hazard to others, and, while taking their medication, can resume their for - Mlaconceptions about cancer, including tl!e unproven methods of cancer treatment and the hereditary W~at If your cookouts are getting yawns instead of applause, spice up your barbecue with pork. Skewered pork is a great main dish for hot summer weather: Jt can be prepared partially in ad · vance and it has that extra special twist that makes it good enough for a company meaL Cooking outside keeps the kitchen cooler, too. ' Skewered Pork 1Serves &-8) 2 pounds Jean pork, cut in 1" cubes ' Pineapple chunks Green Peppers Cherry Tomatoes Cook the pork cubes in a covered pan in a little salted water for 20-30 minutes, stirring frequently. The pork should be cooked completely at this point. fYou may now refrigerate and finish cooking on the grill later ), Thread pork on skewers alter· nately with pineapple, green pep· per and cherry tomatoes. Cook slowly over hot coals, basting with melted butter, salt, pepper. Pork must be thoroughly cooked before eating. This is the reason for cooking the pork prior to bar· becuing. This way, the vegetables and the pineapple are not overcooked at the cOOkout. It's good' Try potatoes cooked in foil for a goo d accompaniment for Skewered Pork. This recipe is easy, yet it has a special flavor that's terrific with any cookout meal. Potatoes In Foil For each person, slice one large scrubbed unpeeled potato onto a 12" double thickness square of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with crisp crumbled bacon bits and one teaspoon chopped onion. Dot with one teaspoon butter or margarine. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fold foil lightly so there are no leaks. Place over hot fire , turning occasionally. Test &me people believe tuberculcila is a dilebe of the past becauae of the dramatic eha'lKes .lri the medical care. People wltll tuberculosia don't bave to go to the sanatarium and lie in bed years J!liY niore. Many do not need hoap!tal care unless they are acutely ill. U they do have to go to the hospital, they usually go to thi! general community hospital: Their are~ ·73c . , SJ39 ,. 99. or . ·,a$ Pep1i . Cola I! AVAILAILI ONL V IN STOlES WITH DILIDIPT$ . HOT FOODS AVAILAillllom Tit. 7plll S499 12 P1eces . Fried CJiicken. a 7 e Potato Salad .......... 4 $1 Fried Pies .. ...... ... ... $219 \roiiHSe e.... 89 C .... ~ic~: READY Pear 16·0 1. Halvu .... C•• HlllCIUT Mecoa.:hino J•r Ch t rriII . •·••· • EAT WISHIONE AYONDAll M.derin - - - . . . .. llCon ·ol . .,,.... Bucket AMEIICAN OR MUSTARD KIOOIEI Vienna -sag• . .c.. lb . 1-a. · APPLE, C:HIIIY, PIAC:H OILIMON kiOGII u... For C Beans IRAWII. . Y,IlUIIIIIY OR ~ TOPPIDCal'tiNkCH 1'111MIAKID HOT DOG OR ( lfliYIIY LIW PIICI) 7·lnch Cake S-oa. 63c ·· 4ge 43c .. age - DAYTlMI "V' ~:~:'. ~~~· $479 age . . .. ggc. $ 09 er.... 1 c.pa, .. , .. "'•· ICIOGII .Wtrcestershire S.C. ...... ••·•1. Ill KIIOGII Steak S.ce .... • : COUftTIY OVEN ,. SERVICE CENTERI ,. l · YOUR CAR READY FOR FALL TAIL PIPES, BRAKE SHOES, Ice 41·CI • sge ... •••• ...... •···· 22( . sgc sgc I Ylnila .. I l-oa . KIIOOII f.-to , ' , ' INSTALLED I .. .... (en o~c ~lllenllnga~· · =. HARIMARE ·, • ~' 1 • IQIOOIUIOUN I . •.. Ctwr1.. , ·- 110 VAlUE :% . TER PIPES, ETC. . . Itt .. ' ·• .,.... .. ,, .,.,,' ''' •' ". ~ ·,.:' �Friday. Mrs. Olevla Cunningham celebrated her birthday. recenUy with an observance at the home rl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hart, Columbus, Brice Hart, home for the swnmer from Ohio State University, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham and son, Zac, Cottageville, and Beth Ann Hart. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. ·and Mrs . Herbert Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughters Kimberly and Jennifer, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Edith McDade, Mrs. Nancy Russell, chlldren Mandy and Michael, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis recenUy . Brian and Robbie F1ndly of New York are visiting their grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fin· dly, and father, EdwardFlndly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, and Mrs. Katthryn Hunt visited Arthur Wilson at his home in Marietta Sunday. Mrs. Edith McDade accompanied her husband to their home in Troy after spending two weeks with Mrs . Gladys Shields assisting in the care of their mother, Mrs. Edna Roush. Walter McDade and granddaughter, Kim, and family of Troy spent a weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush. Apple 'Grove J~ews Notes La~ Wells, Dawn Elliott, Amy fiie family of Lester Roush held a dinner recently in observance of Father's Day at the Portland Parlt. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly , Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff and daughter, Valerie, Mid· dleport ; Mrs Joyce Riffle and chlldren, Mrs. Gary Roush and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Michae l Roush, Johnnie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and childr en, Brian and·Shelly Connolly , and Jun Smith of South Webster . Reg ina Manuel, daughter of Mr a nd Mrs Roger Manuel, observed her first birthday at the g athermg. Travts Smtih, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dtck S rruth was the youngest chtid present. Fathers were recognized and presented whtte carna tion boutonmeres at the Father' s Day se rvtces at the Apple Grove Umted Methodist Churc h Rev. Carl Htcks ga ve the F a ther's Day sermon and a program was presented m trtbute to fa the rs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsa Parsons a t· tended the Bob Eva ns Country Mustc Convention held at Bob ~vans Farm recently . They were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wells. Othe rs a ttending we re Mr . and Mrs. and Mandy Wells. Mrs. Edna Stobart and daughter, Mtami, Fla., are here visiting her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Shule r . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. were F a ther's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs . J e rry Johnson and family, Racme. "' Mrs. Eileen Buck, the Rev. Florence Smith, and Mrs. Fay Sauer, Middleport, attended the West Ohio Methodist Conference held at Lakeside Sunday through Thursday. Mrs. Phyllts Young, Middleport, vtstted Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus were the weekend guests of Mr a nd Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs. Anna Wheeler vtslted her mother, Mrs. Bessie Stitt, at Racine, Sunday . Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Jewell and children have returned from a vacalton wtth hiS sister, Marie, and her family, at Naples . Fla. While there they vtstted Cypress Gardens, Orlando, Sea World , and other places of mterest. Mrs J ewell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Hl'ildC/1' 1rcer.~ P ublic Not. ce pr el 1m1nary CETA grant appil ca t ton for Ftscal Year 1992 t o th e Department of la bor t o provtd e ellg•ble 1n dt VId Uals w tth em pl oy ment and t r a1 n1ng ser v•ces 1n th e 56 countt es of th e Balanc e of St ate Th e pla nn1ng a11 oc at1on s ar e as follows Tttle l iB, $19,368,000 and T1fl e V II , $3,726,000 T he Comprehens•ve Em plyment and Tr a1nmg Plan and a compart son of per t or mance agatnst the pr. or year's plan thro ugh the most r ecen t quarter may be r evt ewed between B 00 a m and 5 00 p m 1n th e CMD L1 brary , 1160 Dubli n Ro ad, Col umbu s, Oh• o 432 15, phone6 14 466 ee~6 W r itt en co mment s should be dtrec ted to Mr Leonard Bl anton at th e sa me address by Au g ust 1. l98 l Inte rested g roups. org an 1z att on s, or tn dtVtdual s may nottfy t he Pnme Sponsor of thelf destre to r evt ew a ny sub se qu e nt mo dlf t ca tton dunng th e gra nt yea r .( 7) No 23210 IN THE MATTER OF THE AOOPTION OF JOHN JAY PROFFITT JOHN L DODDERER , ,., As ktng $75,000 PLAN YOUR FU TURE - 30 acres suttable for subdivi s•on T P . water by l and and nice ntce lay tng we ll drained . E x cellent for a budder , planner on Tr a•ler park Les tha n $2,000 00 per lot E NORMOUS - whose last Known address was 524 Brown Avenue, Harvey, Louts1ana, 70058, oth e rw1 se r e std e nc e unk nown, will t a ke not tce that on th e 6th day of Oc fab e r , 1980 , Joseph R a ymond Proffitt, Pet1ttoner , filed a Pet 1t1on for Adoptton per tam•ng to ohn Jay Dodderer , a chtld John Joseph Proff1tt . November 1st, 1967, at You are requ~red to an Columbus , Oh•o Satd swer w•thin twenty -etght Pet tttoner seeks a change d a y s afte r the last of the name of sa •d child publlcat 1on wh rch will be from John Jay Dodderer to on the 5th day of August. John Jay Proffitt 1981 Furthermore, the Sa1d Petittoner further heanng on sa1d adoption •s st ates that he was marned scheduled for lhe 9th day of to Ardeth Kay Proffitt, for September, 1981, at 10 00 merly Ardeth Kay Dod o' cl ock A M . before the de rer, on September 30th, Honorable Robert E Buck , 1972 , and said chtld has Probate Judge, at the been l tv tng 1n the home of Me1gs County Court House, sa •d Pet1 ftoner s1nce Sep Pomeroy, Ohto JOSEPH RAYMOND PROFFITT Peftf•oner Robert E Buck, Judge Probate Court ot, Me•gs County , Ohto & Ex Offt c•o Clerk Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . Claulfleds and Savell I 9 rm bn ck hom e, central a ir and heat, new shmgle r oo f , 11h baths, garage w tth storage over N ice cor ner lot nea r schools and shops . Butldtng on t .- =tiler lot wes t o" ·o\.0 Drilled ~ ,. ,c ta nk well Want'- .~y$6 , 500 NEW Fur n•shed 3 bedroom home at F1ve Po1 nts Eq u ip ped k tfchen, ca rpe tt ng and l arge lot Want tust $35,000 51 ACI> ES OLIVE fWP . - Bottom land and l ot s of woods for hunt1ng 7 r oo m hou se and sever al outbutldtng s A ll mtner a ls 1nc1uded Only $27,500 SUYING AND , SELLING IS OUR SPECIALTY OTHER SE RVIC ES AVAILABL · E. SU CH AS PLAN· DIVIDIN G, AN C ING AND AP · PI>AISING . Housing , Headquarters waters' ' ~­ NEW Mobtle Hom e Parts and Acce ssones a lt~qwlum with r ~uhng S189, l?oof Co.1 tmg S 31 SO ; W.Her H eater 10° o Ott durtng month ot July M e t~11 wmdow $42.000 00 NEW LISTING - cr~nk t<IN G SSURY HOM ES P .ru ·ts a nd Ac ce ssortes 5 7tc 38 acres plus a newly r emodeled farm home The 38 acr es are all f en ce d Hou se ha s 4 bedroom s, lt vmg, d1n 1ng r oom , kttchen, bath, storage room , 2 por ches Large barn, pol e shed , pump hou se Secl uded. private and handles - SpeCial 89 c, Std e mount wtndow ope ra tors S1 69. 161 24, 171 I, 8, 15, 22.29181 LISTING Rae me area farm - Approx. 80 acres I and wifh older home House ha s 4 bedroom s, approx . 50 acr es tillable land and 30 ac r es t tmber Hotpomt reg ca pacity wnshe rl drv e r SS99 , E ntra nce f?latform w1steps 1~9la ss 1>1 124 Mtners vtll e, Ohto 99 2-5587 peacef ul S45,000 00 8 PUbliC Sale SYRACUSE - & Auction ga rage $44 .000 00 . DATE SATURDAY , JULY II , IO :lOA M Route 7 between Coolv•lle, Ohto and Tuppers platns (look tor stgns). James L. Deem, Owner- I-6U-6673824 . "Refreshments Served" Dodge truck 100 Sertes, 318 automat1c, ti tt bed, 33,000 m1 , body good new tires Walk behtnd Ward 's garden tractor & attachments, alum.num pla nk walk behind Gravely tractor & attachments, powe r tool s, mortar boxes, antiques, alumtnum wtndows StZes, doors, plumbtng matertals, plumbtng tools, electric wiring, mechant cs tool s, drtl ls, dnll btts , cha 1r hoist. power saws, Mtlwaukee s1de gnn der, concrete mncer, fuel oil tanks, Prestltte tank, fenctng w1re, new Sears c1stern pump & tank, ex tenston ladders, step ladders, water coolers, ceram1c t11e cutters, nails, 300ft . aenal wtre, wood stoves. drywall tools, 31.. " socket set, several wren ches, nousehold furnrture , 14 ft . ftberglass boat, motor & trailer , small farps , shovels, mattes, sledge hammers Many other tfems not listed wtll be sold Local chec k, casn or bank letter of cert tftcatton only ~I N a m e - - - - - - - - - 1 IAddreu_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MIDDLEPORT Remodeled 3 bedroom house Close to shopptng ar e a Very nic e 1 REEDSVILLE - Move tnto thts n1 ce -4 bedroom oUse, 2 baths, family and T V. room, 1 a c r e lot Garage and w o rkshQP •n full Phon'~---------------- base ment $45,000 00. -Passports -and Now, •m impressive, complete line of wedding and an· Invitations accessories. Reuonably quick service. priced, ~~~~~§§.~§~~~ -Look obligation. SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. Let George M• Uer your present - ~,,,.,,,,,, system. Restdenr•al &Commerctal Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2 e tic wlthou t Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 High St., Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas L.lne· Ditches Water ltne Hook·ups Septoc Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1 7 I tic J&C SANITATION SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Rooftng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electrical work !Free Est•mates) V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992· 731 4 Pomeroy, Oh. BOGGS- SALES & SERVICE USRt50 E .-.st C uysvelle, OH t' hone614-662 38 21 Authonzed John Deere, N ew Holl<tnd, Bu sh Hog F ;arm f qu1pment Oe.11er fA~MfOlllf'MfNf t A til~ I ~ t. t1 'v IC £. U"t OfOLIII~Mt Nl 1- No 11600 01e sel ford _ I r.1ctor w; c ilb l - l\1odel '175 Ot esel l'l f" 1- 1'10dei47Y H.ly H1rd N H 7-J-Ttc KAUFPS PWMBING .AND HEATING N.c P~IJ.INS . ) wantea ) For Sale ) Announcement l For Renf • 11 . 1 18 . 19 I I 20 21 . 22 23 24. 25. I. - - - - -2. 3. 4. I I 992·2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING · All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleamng and painttng All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 - - - -- - II I 26. 'D . 28. 5. 6. 7. ~. 8. :ll. 9. 31 . _ _ __ _ _ 10... · - - - -11. 32. _ _ _ _ __ 12 . 3). - 13 •14. 15. 16 34. ~~- 35 . _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with RemiHance · The Daily ·sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 l----------·----------·-.,,..1.1 dwood floors, ftreplace, clean, neat and ready for you to move .nto Manv extras 10% Mort ci!!ln be assumed . Asking $35,900. NEW HOME - spacious LR, archway into formal DR. Kttchen equipped. 3 BR and 2 baths, carpeted throughout, full basement Could have extra BR's or family room, ready tor 3rd. bath If needed . Garage and AU. AMERitAN HOMES storage area Call for appt. S62,000. 1% Interest 20 ACRES - On land contract. 10% down, owner to help finance . Asking 113.000. RACINE - Lg 2 BR mobile home 3 Bedroom Ranch Home (I BR 14xl6), large eat in kltchen, many cupboards, covered front patio, carport, outbuilding Yours for only $22,000 1 39 ACRES - 3 BR home 3 miles off Rt. 7 on Texas Rd. All mineral rights. Asking $37,000. NO DOWN PAYMENT Payments as Low As ... 51 50.000 .,r mo"th Dependng on your income Number in Family- Maximum Yearly Income ,, ACREAGE - Ux70 mobile home. This location has shade trees, pond & garage. Asking $16,000. CHESTER - 3 nice acres with shade & fruit trees. Insulated 3 BR home. garage, small barn. L.otsof In· door living space as well as outdoor. Asking $58,900. PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Farm Buildings In Caflia County 446-2342 In Mason Coun1y "From JOxlO" ~~ .: . : SMALL Utility Buildings Rutland Furniture carpet Shop P&S BUILDINGS ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN Racine, Oh Ph 614·843·2591 6·15·tfc OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING .1nd Home ,...,, ~1 1nt c n n nce •t.•ool1ng ot .llllype!> ·~tdmg •t.' e modehng rcc c~ 11m .1t c <> •:JO y r "> e , pc n enc c •F TOM HOSKINS Cash-n·Carry 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green <Extra Good) Reg. $16.95 sq. Installed vd. ss• $1~. NowSl~sq. yd . sq. yd. 1....---..;_-t._ _ _. . ; _ _ . l - - - Yd. GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy NC!W & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roil Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A LiHie- Save A Lot 742·2211 Keep nus Ad lor Future Aeter.nu APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICE Call Ken Young ----------+----------1 From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 .Yr~. Exper~ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH . 992·2174 Ph. 57 tic ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New t1omes - ex• tensive remodeling. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work • 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.99H583 6 3 I mo . RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don' t wa1t. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbmg tor sewer line connections, and any tn house changes that have to be made. Bade hoe and dozer service avaelable. 992·2036 5·20 I mo. ·PLEASANT VALLEY JtOSPITAL PARTS AND SERVIC E Al L MAl« E S •Wa! hen • D,.yers •Rang ts • 15 eD tsp4sals • O t~ hwa s hn s .HOIW iU~r T.ank s J currently seeking qualified REGISTERED NURSES for Rep••nng Stn <e 19Sl "S!M'<tal Rates FOt"" .... com Laundn• s .-- Re ntal Pro~,.,,., ...- Apt Hov 5e Ownsn .,. MObtle Home Parks • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lmes wards, Contact: Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 - PH. 992-7201 t·ttc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St •• Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Kitchen cabinets, bath remodeling, roofing & eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTAL.$ 1-card Gt TN nils 41 _HOUS.s tor Renl 42- M*Ie Homts for ..... 44--A,.,.t:menb tor Rent 4J-Fifmi1Mtll Rooms ~•• Mtmtfllm ,_:..u~ttv.Ctfftetth .-GI"""'IY J-HIIPPYA•• gutter, Sid1ng & plumbing & electrical, concr ete, storm windows, woOdburners •nstallecl. CLUB REPAIR - FAS'I SEII¥U 47-WinfM to Rent 7-YirdSIII 41-Efl'll,..nt tor R.-t 1-flubllc Slit CALL : Paul Sigman- 992-2984 Pat Mitchell-742·2562 6·7-1 mo. & AlldiOII t--WIIItecl It luy eMERCHANDISE Sl-tfoUHMid QMdl S2-CI, TV, RlclloEIIIIiPIMnt eEMPL.OYMENT SERVICES 12-SINitM ! ROGER HYSELL'S SJ-Aitllqun 54-MIIC. M.,.CJ\IIICIIIM SJ-IIflldinW SlfPPIIII 56-fleti,.,.S.Ie w•••• 11-"lftiVriMI 1.-lulflels Tretltlftt 11-ScMM lllltniCtiOII GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.-Fri . 9 a.m.-5 : 30p.m . 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or affempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There wtll be no e FARM SUPPLIES & L.IVESTOCK 11-RHio. TV, &CIRtp~~lr 61- FarMI!flttipment -waattfTooe Bertha Stevens, 1.-•.,....... and one short 3 ktnens 10 wks old, llffer box broken. Caii24H492. Free to good home, male beegle pup. Call affer 6PM A46-.o806. Lovable kittens to good home 2 males and 1 female llffer trained. Cail4411·9479. Tiger klffens abOIJt 9 weeks old. Phone «6·0974. r . eTRANSPORTATION ,.._ ............. . u..-, . _.....,...........,. JJ-YIM&•W.O. tr-::"'"s ... ......... u-w••.,_. ........ 992-5682 ' a-Acc.t..nn 77-AitltiRe,atr ~ .a-L... ,_....... • ... LARGE yard sale at Coun· try Lanes Bowling Center, Yard Sale II mile on Neigh· borhood Rd . Thurs. & Fri. L.ots of good childrens clothes. Yard Sale Saturday, July 11, 9·5. Portorbrooke Sub· divlsion off Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Cash only . Yard Sale 2 miles pass Holzer's off 160 on Kemper Hollow Rd. Thurs, Fri.. & Sat. July 9,10,& 11 . 9 tl115. Garage Sale July 9·10· 11 Below gift shop, Rt. 7. 9 to? Womens, girls, boys school clothes, low prices, Odds & ends oalore, drapes, bottles, 8·track tapes. Yard Sale July 10·11 ·12 Clothing, dishes, bicycles, lots of misc. Items On State Rt 7, 112 mile below jet. Rt. 218. 130 ACRES - (Old Durst F.arm) close to Raven· swooel Bridge. All mineral rights. Plenty of pasture and woods. . refrlg., bedroom suite, AM· FM stero with speakers, books, and clothes .........~"""" ...-u-""' __ --·--·• • ' - 4111M11 I . lnformatlen 11~-----..:;P;H~.•:•;s-:41~9~7--·;.,.---~ ~A!'fl'llt............ t 11 . ··-·· ~~ . . . . . . ,, ' . ~ 1~ -- H ..... • • ... 3 percent commissions. Terms cash or positive I 0 Location State Rt 62 North of Eleanor W.V . at Magaw Country Servtce Feed Store. 304·586·2479. OPEN9T05 kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 256-1967 in the evenings . 73 OR 74 VW Super Beetle <P Stereo, Wanted to Buy used Buck bicycle, dresser, radio-record player. 9 5. YARD SALE . Firs! ever. Roger Spencer residence. S.R. 33 Some antiques, small appliances. Large size ladles clothing . L.ots misc. Items. Kitchen table, chairs, paperbacks. July 7· 8·9, 9·5. YARD SAL.E. Brannan Residence, 288 Main St ., Middleport . TV, tors, clothing, appliances, some misc . items Wed. & Thurs. 8 & 9. 9 4 clothes . diShes , much more Hubbard St . , Syracuse Thursday 9·4. Yard Sale af 493 Broadway St., Middleport. Wed ·Sal. 3 Family Yard Sale. Fri., July 10, 10·?. On 248 1/> mile from Chester at Pat Morrissey residence. Nice adult & children clolhlng, wallpaper, toys, etc . 3 family. July 9·10·11. 9 ?. Dinnette sets, base cabinets, baby Items. 992· :ll79. 133 Bunernut Ave. Garage Sole . Fri. Sot. Ar· baugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. Jackson residence. Garage sale. Thurs . through Sat. at Bradbury 9 a.m . to5p.m . Three family garage sale. Men's, women's clothing, wide size range. Toys, books, furnltur~ , Sony stereo, speakers, tapes, jewelry, misc . Every!l>lng excellent condition . Friday and Saturday, 9·? . Denver Weber, Reedsville, op· posltedam. Wednesday and July 8·9, 10·4. :Ill X Third Street, New Haven. L.arge assortment of Items Including baby clothes. G.rele $' . . . . , _ _ . . large or small You bring It we'll auction it. 5 percent ro Call «6 0827. GARAGE sale Thul'ldly, .July 9, 9:00 to ! Calllpolls Ferry, T.11rn et Powells Site 31 VIntOn Ave: B•rwr Sl\oP • follow signs. Jul\t·tftl. IDIII. Tltun. • ClotheS, books, • dishes, Prl.,tAMtlll? . toys, clll'amlcs• misc. - All consignments welcome hood and right front fender .,.l. ......... l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , j ,,, .... . ... . . . . . ... .... . PH. l4Ht75 VIrginia Hayman- A's soclate Auction PATIO SALE. July 10·11. Beside church In Chester. IN houlle saii'Frldey July 10. •· 9:011-4:00, 713 Main ,t. ,Pt. Pleasant. Gas range, gas •tows, dinette set•. IOfe bed, tablet. misc. Items. and ltoOks·boOks· ,bOQksl ' · 1, Other "111!111-·---· ·....................... -.. . . .... . . ........... . .... ., .......... . . .. .'. _, , : .._...,...........____ _ ...... ·-·-~~~---·--.. • ~~~yuJ~:~~suv ,!>s~~~a~~ ··~-oaa. .IHat.u~ Consignment «6·4715 Yard Sale Rain or Shine 9· ....... teetncal a 8 Public Sale _ _ _.!&:.:A~u!:. ct!!lo~n~-Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA . Rt . 2 Every Sat 7 00 PM . (Cons i gnments taken) , (will buy furnlfure) Lonnie Neal367 7101. 9,_ _~W:!:a!'n".'t~e:--.d_o:to~B~uyL.._ $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE Yard Sale 2 mi out ONE PIECE Georges Creek, Ehlino A· OR HOUSE FULL Frame . Clothes, Sears sew COME TO machine, and misc. July 10 42DLIVE&SECOND & 11 . 10 to4. DR CALL 1 t ' Rt.62 & Tribble Road, Ar· buckle wv Saturday July 11, 9 fill 5. Lots of clothing and misc. items. hot dogs & coffee will be available. Sponsered by Leon WBA. Saturday July 11th, 10 A M ··-~ ··~-~~ a-Ptvtn"" a lnawatt~tt" a-a.caw•IMI Tara New 3 bdr house with garage and full basement room, attached Insurance 13 eSERVICES l • Pt . In pool privileges, $75,000 firm Kyger creek School District Shown by appt. only 367·7835. uttlity Garage Sale. 9 till 5, third brick out Plymale Road, G,alllpOlls Ferry,W.V. July 9th and lOth. 74-:Mifrwc:rctn 7~AuN fllrfl' l Ga s located Estates, Club House and garage, Rodney VIllage, No 2 Call446·1358. 2015 Maxwell Road. Thursday, Friday, Saturday . n-• .,..,.,. .... e REAL !!STATE •, for Apply in person, baths, dist . LR , lg kitc hen, bath, 3 family, nice maternity d-SHIII Ftrtlllur Haven BY OWNER : 4 Bdr. split· level , ltvlng room/ dining room combination, eat-In kitchen, Ig . family r m ., 21h J BDRM hou.e, city school Female kitten colored. 992·3577. Light interest or 10 per cent doWn $.45,000. Call «6·0390. COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992· 2770. M-Hay&Gr•.,. 2Jo-,flnifti11MII ' s.rwtcel 'l • New 2608 Mt. Vernon, Pleasant, WV . antiques, 11-LhHfld! . Station stove, haired wanted Area. 2 black klnens one long 72-Truckstorllte -~ n--jto,I-NO sitter 304·882·2010 charge to the advertiser. u-wanlld te lwy ' e FINANCliALo Baby reference required. Phone 5, 90 Cedar St ., Gallipolis . July 9 & 10 Golf bag & WANT TO BUY Old fur · clubs (ladles), gas cook niture and Antiques of all --==::;::::::;:::::;:;:::::::;::== ..... s,.calor Rfftt 6-LIDtlml Po111tC1 1t- ....,WIRtwd Vinyl& Aluminum Siding • Insulation • Storm Doors . • Storm Windows • Replacement WlildoWI ' Free Estlmat.e James ~Hitl! .' ,; Ph. 9~~-2772 Turn your living room Into a greenhouse, possible to Increase all plant proeluc· lion 91 per cent. Free report. Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry , WV Four male klffens, nine months old neutered with bors. the Nazarene Church, all shots. L.oveable and and everyone whO sent good pets. To good homes food, cards, the beautiful only . Call 675·2208 after 5 flowers and for all of the p.m. prayers during the recent death of our loved one. Also Nine week·old red male kit· we want to thank Dr. Mark ten, long haired . NJne Cheng, Dr . John Grubb, the week·old black kitten, nursing stall of Pleasant short haired. 675·6145. Valley Hospltal,especallly the ones on second floor 5 H Ad south lor all of their care ,__ _ !!.".aP~PI!IY~~·!... and all of their kindness. Picking up easy·play organ We want to thank In your area. Low down Rev.Bryan Blair and Rev. payment, low monthly William Bridges tor their payment. Credit manager comforting words and also collect, 614-592·5122. the Wilcoxen Funeral Lost and Found Horne tor their kind assist· 6nace and managemant. ~-~~~~~~-­ The family of RObert H. L.ost near Save Mart Baker. Station In Middleport, older grey tiger female cat. Wearing flea collar. In Memoriam 2 Named General, family In L.ovlng memory of my pet, 992·5286. Husband; James c. Hook Jr. L.ost In the area of Forked Four yl!ors ago today, ' Run L.ake. 1 male treeing The L.ont tOOk you away. walker with collar & name I mill you more and more plate. Also male elk hound every passing day. with blue collar. Call 367· 1 k~ the L.ord know best, 0637 collect. He know you needed rest. Sadly missed by Beulah J . HOOk. PHONE 992-2156 M&S BUILDING carpet. Mus! have own tools. Call675·1371. Cleland Greenhouse Is now open. Vegetable plants, tomato plants. bedding plants, pots and hanging baskets Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. LONELY Christian Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour area Write Southern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervlfle, ~"C 29483 or call1 · 803-871 ·98ov, 2ft10Urs. 1mmed late possession I 5 bdr. farm home on 8 rolling acres. Iorge white house with log cabin and 3 out buildings at Hillcrest, I mile south of Vinton on State Rt. 160. Old McGhee home$tead . Land Contract. 25 per cent down I per cent NEED someone to install MECHANIC ATTENTION L.ADIESIII Help pay off those un· wanted bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. as a fashion stylist. Earn S8.00 10 S10.00 per hour profit. Ideal for homemaker with family Call 992·3941 from 9·6, Homes for Slit 12 per cent Possible rental yard work. Should have with com mitt to purchase. own transportation 985- No fees. Write Bob Mur 4387 phy, 433 South F irestone Blv., Akron, Oh 44301 Turn your living room Into a greenhouse, possible to Increase all plant proeluc· tlon 91%. Free report Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry,WVA. 25515 . Free puppies mixed breed. Call between 9 & 4 or alter 7 «6·0742. Gladys Thomas, carrie Beaver, Brenda Holley, Carolyn Thomas, Alma Randolph, Camr,bell Stevens, David Wei man, William Thomas. Rick White, Todd Handley, Ricky Crawford, Cammy Jo Vester, Bruce Cunningham, Terry Matheny, Sarah Douglas, Eleanor Elliott, Risden Miller, Ed Bush, Camaleffa Vester. INFORMATION . 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls 3· 11 tfc Person to cut grass and do Karen's Beauty Saloon Is now open. L.ocated on Gall Ia St., Crown City, OH . Call for appointment, 2561624. ----------+--------~_, WE would like to thank all of our friends and neigh· "BeautifUl, custom · Bu•lt Garages" Call #or lree s1ding estemates, 9n· 2801 or OpportunitY Is yours lust for the asking . Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you loin the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 992·3941 between the hours of H . City Cab, office 39 State St. Gallipolis, open 5:30 till 11 :30PM 7 days. 446·0451. 1 PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkeff Barber Shop, Middleport. 31 Help Wanted 11 NEW GARAGE OPENING • Automatic transmissions end all sorts of mechanical repair and major and minor auto body repelr. See James Smith or Tom Masters or call.utr7757. haired. Call 367·0581 Dept., Chris Bauer, Mike Shaw, Southern States. Dick ThOmas, Kevin Durst, counselors 'and other help, Teenle Stevens, Katie Beaver, Debbie Deal, Melinda Kapp, Ann Ed· EXCELLENT SAlARY AND BENEFITS • Trencher L1censed & Bonded The Mason County Association for Retarded Chllaren would like to ex· press their appreciation to the following businesses and IndividUals lor their various donations (as well as their time) to : camp sunshine, Citizens National "Bank, Tiffins Jewelry, Building and L.oan, Charlie Damron, Bob Evans, Waldens Book Store, Prescription Shop, J's Food Mart x Oall, Pen· nyfare, Fruths, Hecks, Johnsons Jackson Ave.. Or· dnance School, Wendys, MdOonalds, Long John Slivers, Burger Chef. Madlsons Shoes, Stlfflers, Peoples Bank , Ap · pelachlan Power, camalet· ta Vester and Hall, ueen I Acute Care Nursing Units eoumpTruck : ~ . ~. Cox's Dept. Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) ... and J&F CONTRACTING BISSELL SIDING CO. • .. Sincere thanks to everyone. Friends. neighbors and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful with cards, flowers and prayers during my recent hospitalization. Kind thoughts always hasten the healing. Martha Searls. RUTLAND FURNITURE Stt c f RUBBERBACK Mc::,~~~~~pet cARPET wrPaddlng Installed Sfa rtlng :·;.: .:: I WISh tO thank Dr. ' Sub· blah, Dr. Berklch, and Dr. Yodlawski for a su.ccesslul 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 Smith. SUMMER CARPET SALE Rt . 3, BOX 54 3 ACRES - In Racine. Surveyed. Asking Sl6,000. , 992·2156 . =LANDMARK I They'll Do It Every Time 3 AnMUncemetJtl SWEEPER and IIWing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and dellvary, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, One half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell >1<46·0294.. In Meigs county Sites llll . l II ht • TO PLACE AN AD CALL ~POMEROY ALL STEEL 2 4 tfc J&L INSULATION Rt 554 Gallia Co .. spl it entry, COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. BUY NOWI I h .,.49 'J lbU Want Ad LETART, OH. - Brtck home, l'h bath, 3 BR's, har Magnolia Trees MallY Othels Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 - · lfiii1-E ~) WITH A Upright Yews Maple Trees Guaranteed Farm Ponds - Land Clearing- Roads. Call : MIIIICl- GB1' YOOR · Alaleas 10'x10',10'x12' & up) Any s1ze built to yaur specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties . FREE ESTIMATES All BUildings . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime CENTRAL REALTY Gallia Co. Area Code Meigs co. Area Code 614 614 A 4-Golljpolls 992-Middleport 367- Cheshlre Pomeroy 3-VInton 985-Choster 245-Rio Grande 343-Portllnd 379-Walnut Dlst. 247- Letart Falls 256--Guyan Dist. "' 949- Raclne 643-Arobla Dlst. 742- Rutland Mason Co. W. Va. Area Code ~04 675-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937- Buffalo ' l'xl', 1'..:10', (4'xl6', Classified' Pages cover lhe FINAL CLOSEOUT . . Garages - Buildings _ Barns- Equipment. ShedS POL.E BUIL.DLNGS 15'x20' up to 40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL. STORAGE BUILDINGS WORF ·, 6·15·1 mo. These cash rates m(lude discount Mise'. Mtrchlnlse •' EXCAVATING s 18,500 00 an I Modern ran ch wt t h 3 bedroom s, ha If basem ent, It vi ng, dt nmg , kttchen, halt ba se ment Attached AUCTION • AUCTION write your own ad and order by mail wtth this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you oet results Money not retundab~ ~ Call949· 2710 6·8·1 mo. ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Misc . Merchcmdise -Anniversaries Ohio following telephone exchanges •.. REESE .BUILDINGS -Portraits - Weddings and 54 · Quality Buill EconomicallY Priced lHE PHOlO PLACE niversary Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4·17 tic " Around here. Neulon we never speak of pourmg o1l on troubled S4 Age.s3and Up ACRES CON SUL fA rtON , FIN· to thts Dodderer has fatled, without tu stifiable cause t o communt cate with th e mmor or to provide for the maintenance and support of the mmor as requtred by law or 1ud•cial decree for a p e rtod of on e y e ar precedtng the filmg of the adopt1on pett1ton or the placement of the mmor tn the home of t he pet1t10ner , r----------------------- 1 requ~red ~ yr old ranch . l 1h ceramic baths, birch k 1tchen, disosal, dish· wa sher , 3 bedrooms, conve.c tton heat, utility rm , 3 car garages , full basem ent w it h family rm 2 pat1os and large l a nd sc a pe d lot ov erlooking Rt . 7 I 66 Now T,jiklng Enrollment for Summer Classes. 1n Pomeroy & Racine ,~ -,..-.- rtNC , fact that the sa1d John L. sa1d mtnor 1S m the per manent cu stody of Ardeth 8 , H .: ~ BRAND adoption by reason of the te mber 30th. 1972. and lhat Phone 1-.W .H-;.9 92-3325 ·- NEW LISTING - P ubl•c Nottce Kay Proffttf, Route 3, Ra c ine, OhiO, 45771. Satd Petitioner further alleges m hts Petttton that the consent of John L Dod· derer tS not .a..1 r061 216_E. SecCifldStreet • - LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM Th e Oh10 Bureau of Em MON PLEAS, MEIGS pl oy me nt Ser v1 ces, OffiCe COUNTY , OHIO a t Ma npower Development PROBATE DIVISION IC MD l has presented a CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO EAF~Rm Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Noftce Business Services -· HOII'ilt . , ' VIRGIL 8. SR .iH 1981 '" Stove . Call245 9375. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN c an celled' Lost your operl!ltor's License? Phone 992-2143 16 Radio TV & CB Repair Lar ge 2 story stone home, wel l insullated. with 3 large bedrooms. one full bath, 2 1/ 2 baths, formal dining room, newly remodeled kit chen built in including dishwasher, basement with work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, large gar· den. 2 porches 548 Grant RON 'S TV SERVICE St., Middleport. $59,500. Specializing In Zenith . Wanting quick sale to seHie House Calls. Now serv1c1ng estate. Call 61~ · 384· 3809 for Motorola Quazar Call 1· appointment. (After I PM) 300 576-2398 or >1<46 2454. 17 Miscellaneous Want to establish Gospel Groups . Let1ie Davis , Phone 304-675·5166 18 Wanted to Do D J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh borhood Rd .• all makes serviced . Speci alizing in Lawn By owner, old house. Elec tncity, gas, water in town For sale or trade tor a place on the Ohto Rtver Write Alberta Backus, 222 Beech 51 ., Pomeroy. N tee 3 or 4 bedroom home acre. owner will help w tth downpayment Priced v.. reasonable at $28,000. or $20,000. & assume loan of Boy Blades sharpened. $8,000 at only 81h pet. In· Call 4.46·4425 after 5 p m. terest. 2 baths, fully car Pick up and delivery peted laundry room, large available. Will take care of pat1ents in thetr home live-in or 8 hr . shift Call367·0394 General House Cleaning or Offices, weekly or S3 25 per hr . Phone«6·2427 Will do babysitttng in my home m Syracuse Good references, very reliable Phone 9'12 3110 or 949 2791 . Will do custom sawing North 01 Ractne on Carmel Rd James R Parsons HAUL gravel, limestone, coal, etc Dencil Dunlap Phone 675 5215. • living room , kitchen with ltke new Harvest Gold range & refrtgerator . Natural gas furnace, wood burner Extra large storage or business building. Chain link fence. Roy (Frank) Riffle at 985· 4395 or 949·2aOI Modified A-frame, three bedrooms, two baths, car pet. Sptral statrs, circular stone f1replace 8 acres. 9'12 7741 New J bedroom home, 2 baths, large living roomd tning room combination, built 1n kitchen laundry room , 2 garages, fully car peted, forced air heating a•r conditioning. Corner a. lot 992 5062, 8a .m.· l p.m. Shown WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· C 0 INS, R IN G S , JEWELRY, MISC . ITEMS . ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 992 347~. BEDS · I RON, BRASS, old by appointment Middleport. 21 Busines' Opportunity'--- LAWN II. Garden power equipment sales & service Owner wishes to retire 1nquire at Outdoor Equip ment Sales, Jet R•s 7 & 35. Gallipolis, or phone «6· Very n1ce 2 bedroom home Wall to wall carpet, drapes, large lot, 2 gardens, 3 car garage, 4 young fruit trees, grape ai!Por . Full size basement $35,000 Can be seen anyttme, 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy , Ohto. 3670 for appointment . OR RENT · almostnewl4x OWN your own Jean Shop. Complete households. Write : MD. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760. Offering all the nar,onally 70, 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, stHing on n•ce lot, ready to move into Phone 30-4·576· CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . SIO 50 per ton . Deltverd 10 Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd, Pomeroy . 9'12 2689 known brands 5 13,500 00 includes beginnmg in ventory, tratning, fixtures and Grand <)pening 2 story frame house, .9 acre, large garage 40x30 Promotions . C.lll Mr . Wilkerson at 1·800·643·8760 Phone 304 895·3540. 22 Money to L:::Oao:cn::__ FHA· VA Conventlal Home 32 Loans, co1umbt1s F1rst Mortgage Co , 46) Second CLEAN USED MOBIL.E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35 PHONE «6·3868 or 446· 7274 furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood tee boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc , HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO .. 11th and Viand Street , now buying Ave , Ga llipolis, Oh., «6 7172 metals (copper, brass, alumtnum, lead , stainless steel~ batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow 23 root, catnip and sassafras) . 10 am to 6 pm daily Also Flea Market on Saturdays. CAII675·5868. GOOD used 24" gtrls bicycle with 3 or 10 speeds, 304-675-5624. --. ..... . .. .... ....... . ......... -~ ~ Professional Services COMMERCIAL dustrial 1n· Phone «6 29()1! or «6 7226 after 4 p m . INCOME TAX PlND AC · COUNTING SEI'!VICE · Call 446 7068 lor ap · po tntment anyt im P. Piano tuning and repair. Love your nelgh!>Or tune Plano. _.,-- ....,.,.-,-:-=:--c:--:-11 Help wanted WANTED · Lease men, fo leasae oi I and gas proper· ties, GAffla and surroun· ding counties. Inquire to Great Bend 011 Inc. 269 L.ower River Rd ., Gallipolis. catl «6·4285 . and photography Bill Ward. I Gaili-P.,iKiseyboard. «6·4372. GALL.IA Clean t,n g and Rent·A·Mald Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded , tnsured, phone 245-9234. Cleaning by fhe w~'<!k , mon · thor contractual . Complete Auctlorl Service stock reductlon·close ·outs· estates·farm equlpmenHI · vestock·real estate . Llcen· sed and bonded ' In Cillo, and West WV. Bud McGhee Auction and Rel! l Estate Co. Call for terms; «6·0552 Princess House Crystal or 428 Second part·tlme help avail ., perty Ave.,«6·0818. Gallipolis, 0~ .• 45631 . plan, earn SIOO to S200 wkly. One management lob WELL. drilling, both rotary open Caii61H94·3308. & cable tools, usu~lly wells Baby slner needed In Ad· In 1 day. Call Rar Beagle dlson area near Tara Apts. 304-11'15 ·~ I. for Shift work . Call after 5PM 367-0692. Auto Body repair man ex· perlenced ohly, contact Harold Davis, at Gallipolis Motor Co. ( Chevoret Garage) . $185.00 to $500 weekly dOing mailing work. No ex· perlence required. AP· PL.Y: Circle Sales, P.O . Box 224· D, Richmond Hill, ~ ""H"'o_m_e_s-::f-o r" 's;,.a-::1-t - NY 11418, GET VAL.UABL.E training as a young business person tnd·••rn goqd money plus some great gills as a Sen· tinel route oarrler. PllOnt ul right away and get 011 lite eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . NEW CABIN or small jlome, completely fur · nlshed, l3900. ~all'>l<46-0390 . House with acreage tor sale, 3 ot 4 bdrs., fully car: peted, 2 barns, 379·2258 or 379·2343, alter 6PM. 2711 1971 Mobile Homes for Sale Schultz Homestead 12x60. wash & dryer, new carpet, com . turn., set on lot 6 in Quail Creek in ROd- ney, OH . $8,750.00 245·5420 or 38a·8349 Mobtle home for sale 62 model Greatlake. Call «6· 1036 For Sale By Owner l4x65 Wtndsor mobile home with over 1/ 2 acre lot. 112 down, will financ~ remainder at 10 per cent interest Call _________ , >1<46 2807 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom , new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12X60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/ 2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc , 2nd and VIand srreet, Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone 675·4424 . 1970 12x60 Htllcrest, flpout In living room, gas heat, air conditioner, s1orage building on one acre. 247 3915. USED Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedr,oqms. 1972 Invader U x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1/.o S ' Sales, Int . 2nd and VIand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. Phone67H424 . ' 1973 Hallmark 12X60. For ~, more Information call n3· sm. �., l91l 42 PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes end travel frallers. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL <1-16· 7572. For Sale 12x60 1972 Oak· brook trailer. Call4-46·0952. 33 Forms tor Sole 55 acres. nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded, gOOd hunting . Morning Star area . $65,000. Additional 101 acr~s available. 9492630. 34 Business Buildings Country Grocerv gas pumps, air tank , living quarters. By owners. 1·61A·682· 7813 Oak Hill area . lS lots & Acreage Mobile Homes lor Ront 2 acres on Two 2 bedroom For Sale Choice building lot 3 mi . f r om Gall ipolis over 1 ac re, $6500 .00. Phone 256· 13S~ BY · owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water , will consider land con t ract . 675-1883 9·5 house Mobile home, unfurnished married couple only . Phone 304·67S·1076. 4"=3;:=~F;::a:=:r::m:;s;=;l;::or:=;; R;:: en:::t~= bedroom trailer on -;===:;;=:=::::;::=::=;== 44 Apartment lor Rent Small house tor one or two working persons, deposit, references. Reply P .O. Box 10, Gallipolis, Oh-45631. 1 peted, $250 mo . $100 dep, uT i lities paid, no children, 1 BDRM ., completely fur · nished . All elec t ., newly decorated , depos i t , references . $200 peor mo. 4-46·2236 or «6·2581. House for rent in Crown City, 5 rms & bath, $175 mo .. S27S sec. deposit. Call Huntington 525-0391 week - days. after 5PM S22173S . lam ily . 675· 5104 or 675 5386. Rt 62 North 4 of baths, S265 . plus deposit and reference . 614 -928-4339 . Charleston, WV 25302. no pets. Phone 304-67S·2812 or 304·67S· 1580 2'12 bedrooms, 1 acre, 6 mites South ot Pt . Pleasant . References and deposit, 263·2669 . 41 J-61-4 ~ 263 · 8322 or Mobile Homes tor Rent 3 bdr . lrailer, $200mo. $100 dep . furnished . Phone 367 - Senior Citizens 1 bdr . apt .• rental assistance available, dep . $200 . Call 4-46·2745 . 2 bedroom , unfurn., apt. in Vinton on Main St . Calen, convenient location, large yard . Call 24S·5818. REGENCY APT . INC . 2 3 R & Bath, Ul., furnished , S225 mo. 2 R Bachlor apt . $125 . 5 R house un · furnished , S175. Dep . & lease . Call 4 lo 10 PM 446· 0952. 2 bdr. apartment, across from park , $175. mo., parti a lly turn ., ref. & dep . required . Call .446·3919. Furnished apt . $160, 2 bdr ., water paid, children OK . 1 bedroom apts. ava liable aT Rillerside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 2 bdr. trailer with Iaroe ex· pando, 1 mile out of Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Call 245·9170. Mobile home for renl, at Rodney, Oh. Phone 388· 8368. Mattresses or box springs, full or lwin. $55., firm. $65. and $75 . Queen sets, $185. 5 dr . chests. $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $2S .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Tappen gas or electric ranges, S285. USED Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm, Sat. «6~ 0322 GOOD pliances, 1918 Ave., 446·7398 . 992 ~ month plus uti II ties. S.SO deposil . No pets. Located In EaSiern chairs, excellent condition also 2 bowl kiTchen sink . call304-675· 1438. 53 2 bedroom furnished IPIIrt- ment in Middleport . $175. month . 992·5S45 between 7· a .m.3 p.m . weekdays . APARTMENTS . Fur · nished or unfurnished . 675- 1371 days ', 675 · 3812 e11enings. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675·<130. 2 bedroom apartment . Call 675·6020, 9 : 30 to s . apart· bedroom apartment In furnished Henderson $150. per month. 675·1972 alter 5 P.M. 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire. Oh. Phone 1·304· 773·5882. ONE 2 bedroom apartment and one efficiency apart· ment, 304·675·3000. 2 mobile homes In Portor Area wllh 2 bdr, 1 mobile home with 1 bdr. for ·1 per· son. Ref. and dep. Call 367· 7101 . . 45 U>C65 mobile home 2 bdr, 1 112 bath, beautiful river vi-. and 2 more Jst Of Auo•• no children, no pets. Call AA6-116d. 46 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotet. s,.ce tor Rent TRAI L.E R .,.ce 3 miln from town lunctloil2 & It OldY, 675-32.il. ' a Charles McKeon Call «6·9442. ble, and bronze memorials . Display lot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com · pany . Phone 675·SS48 . 26' TROUTWOOD lravel trailer and camp site on R:accon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down . Owner will finance. 614·256- Jackson Ave .. 675· 1773. quanity Village purchase. Furniture 2605 carry at Village Furniture 260S Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. For Sale : 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. Slate approved. Phone 286~ 5930. Jackson, Ohio. Most anything used In Restaurant and store equipment. RADCO 304· 523· 1378, Huntington. ' HAY FEVER' HOME remedy, tradition for centuries, it works. For complete Info and receipt send today self addressed slam· 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 . $60.00 off on all self -propelled mowers. One 8 H P rider tor $950. Outdoor Equlpmenl Sales ~ct. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph . 4-46·3670. sale. 4-46· 1216 An~ AIR CONDITIONERS · sale priced, all sizes In stock, e)(pert installation available. Village CABBAGE IS cents a head, 304·675-2S27 . For Sale or Trade For Sale or Trade tor livestock $800, 1962 Chey 1 112 ton Irk . with steel rack to haul 200 bales hay. Phone 256· 1352. For Sale or Trade tor S200 manure loader to tit Ford tractor. Phone 256·1352. livestock, --· . --. ...... . ... _............ -=~:.·:. :.:.. -:,: . : ...: 61 Farm Equipment "--'===-=-==- John Deere 24T baler with bale kicker. Mossey Ferguson hayrack, 3 point post hole digger 9 in., all in gOOd cond. Call 1·614·286· 239~ or see Tom Jones near Case farm tractor. Newly 304·675·1773. overhauled motor. New brakes & clutch. Like new llres all around. Will sacrifice lor $500. 742·2502. bedding in the area. Call for prices. Village Furniture, 2605 Jackson Ave . 67S· 1773. Galvanized Culvert $2.35 ft .,up. Bridge,elc. Steel, 10 cents lb. up. Phone 925·0884. IS ft. crest liner new !ieats and carpel, 60 HP Evenrude trailer S1100. Ports for 50 H P Mercury outboard. Phone 304·882· 3664. Hand gun mOdel Smith and Wesson, pocket watches, Susan B. Anthony. Mint sets. Phone 304·67S·6439. Modern 8 II. c7uch and chair, blue floral design. Excellent $175. Phone 304· 67534123. Sundeck less than lwo years old. 6x8. Phone 675· 5509. For Sale 16 cu. ft., side by side refrigerator. S175. Call 256·1427. 5,5_ _,B,;U::.:I.:.:Id::.:ln::.:A-.::;SU:::JPP=II:.:H:.__ Building materialS, block, Used Hotel Furnishings brick, sewer pipes, win· Bed frames, head boards, doWs, lintels, etc. Claude night stands, maHress & Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . bOx springs, bed spreads, Calll-45-5121 . carpet & carpet padding, Wednesday, Thursday & Pets for Sale Friday Only. No phone call !141 please. Holiday Inn POODL.E GROOMING. Gallipolis. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 1970 Chevy 1( T pickup 6 cyi., standard. 8 HP 36 ln. DR~GONWYND CAT· cut riding lawn mower. TERY • KENNEL, AKC Call~9698. Chow ChOW doge. CFA Himalayan, Panlan end 1975 Chevy L.uv truck and SiamtM caii.Sril & crnm Sears garden tractor & point Hlmllayan & While with snow· blowef. Ptnlan kittens. Call "'' 38.14 etter • p .m. AM-3113. mc•1 Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781 . Fur· BUY direct from mantacturer, 180 TV slations. Call602·622·2290. located above ground at nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave., Lowest prices on Bemco Datsun, ex · cellent condition, Four 15,00 gallon tanks Misc. Merchandise 1975 Dodge Coronet 2 door, runs gOOd . Phone 304·67S· 6545. $6,100.00 Call 304·675·5090 . 450-B JOhn Deere dozer wilh 6·woy blade. Call 379· 2340, Patriot, OH. pocket watches, and 1973 Pinto. GOOd condition. PICK your own half runner BIG discounts for cash and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or S57·3411 . 77 Grand Prix, 301 engine. air, cruise, AM·FM8 track . Very gOOd car. Phone 304 beans, sweet corn. Hoppy HoiiOY/ Fruit Farm, 30.4S76·2026. 1216. to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 1605 304·675· 1769. 1980 200SX 59 ALL types of granite. mar· Farm. Nothing too large. Also. tenna, One mitted . Forest Hill Cemetary R t . 2 North. Phone 675·S548 (James H. Lewis) Fruits & Vegetables Homegrown-sweet corn, cabbage, mangos, etc. Thurman,OH . Special Sale! Satellite One bedroom apartment, one bedroom mobile home. Air conditioned, utilities furnished, located In Hen· derson. Phone 304·675·6730. sale. black cragers, new tires, 340 automatic. Phone 675·5015. Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. ment, no pets, references required, 304-675· 1365. for Fruit & Vegetables pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. 10 multipurpose doors for SMALL furnished lots Beautiful, perpetual care, uprighft monument per- ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will for Ra cine. 9.49-2875. Available Apartment for rent. Call 992-5908. BURIAL NEED several itemsoffurniture, appliances, televisions. Big discounts Antiques on Phone1 ~ 304 ~ 882 · 3664 . EASY credit available now 2 LIGHT blue living room Musical Instruments Green Beans for sale. Call 245-9183. 2474. S4 2 bedroom furnished apartmen! for rent, S150 per AP · Electric Stove . Phone 675· g~ns, For rent in MiddlePOrt-- 2 bedroom furnished apart · ment . No children . Call 1- USED PLIANCES - washers, drvers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · 57 58 tapes. All excellent con· dllion. Call378·6293. model, ------ 76 Super Beetle convertible, 0' Brien Slalom water ski Clothing for large men . Sony stereo. speakers. <1-16·4416 alter 3PM. -· 1nterlor and Exterior pain· ting, troilor roofs, and dry well $18 and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. Free est. Call446· 1562. Cockatiels. store . 68" . Exc. cond. $75. 6330. Hoover sweepers repe ired at Empire Furniture, 142 second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Gravely lractor with sulkle mower and grader blade. Phone 304·576-2720. 63 Livestock 12 YR . OLD, 1,000 lb. work horse, gentle, works single or double. $550. Call 256· 6040. 72 loaded, Trucks for Sale & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. 4-46·7717. 1965 Jeep body . Minus fen · ders & hOOd. With 2 win· dshields. Never used. $600. 992·212•. Mon.· Frl. 8·4 :30. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. Day · -446·2445 or Night · 4-46· 4792. Auto Painling & Sanding S17S, any color,lree pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. Camping Equipmenl 1980 VW truck diesel engine. 40 MPG, ex. cond., $5,800 firm. Call after S: 30 PM 367-0694. 81 BORN LOSER CHEVY truck, JOS automatic. 51,000 miles. $2400. will accept trade In, 30H75·J04.1. 1957 Chevrolet one·half ton pickup gOOd shape.Phone 304·675·6544. p 1967 International Pickup. 304· 458· 1924. 73 Vans& 4W.D. 1977 Ford 4 wheel drive, 59,000 actual miles. Cali 446·41102 alter 5. 1979 Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle. P.S., air, radiotape, exc . cond. 304·773· 5323. 74 Motorcycles 1981 Honda, 1100 Interstate. Fl'f' sale or trade lor small .car, $4,600. Caii67S·6644. · - -- - - - - - 1980 TT 500 Yamaha dirt bike. $1300. 304·675·3938. Television ~ &er"lees and R OVE~ . '' . com· ~"""" ~~"' OONNA Tfii{E IT? mine .) (jJ) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMAU 'WIIIIo Li•e' Ilia bad enough when a dog goes blind, but breaking the newato a neurotic owner reminds James of Cotterell's suicide . (60 mine.) 8:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 (IJ 8 CIJ DIFF'RENT STROKES Drummond aeeka Arnold's advice after baing turned down tor a date by apret · ty exec ut Iva who Ia again at mixlng buaineea with phtaaure . ALI..EYOOP (!lepeal) (Ciooed-Caplionad) ... HE I.OOICS LIKE HE'S HURT PRETTY BADLY! fice. 446 ~ 3008 night, emergency no. 367·7131. (I) 700CLUB ... I'LL GO UP 10 THE HOUSE AND CALL ll-IE EMERSENCY SQUAD IN 81.JC1<8E~! C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Human Factor" 1Q80 [J) (I2J • ABC SUMMER MOVIE 'WhlteLinaFever' 1975 Stare: Jan-Michael Vincent , Ka~ Lenz. J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. Cil BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL D. C. Contractors Plum· • bing, ~lectrlcal, heating, roofing, aluminum. vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675· 1240. 'A VIsit With Dame Rebecca Weal' Dame Rebecca Weat ia one of the moat auccaaaful Brl· tiah writers of this century. She Is known forhareaaaya, novels. reporting, andcrltlclam andhaa written on literary, aocial and RQiiticalaubjecta. (60 mine.) E•cavating , (l1J SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 9'12·2284. INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, JACK'S 401.1 know No. ... n,Qrt:> ou;mo l You've seen he is~ Mrs. is neares' is? o' kin! Now, get/ 8:30 CIJRCilTHEFACTSOFLIFE Tootie invlteaNatalleto Buffalo 1o visit her Aunt SylvtaandUncle Brian, ahe' a black and he' a White; and during their atay, a domestic criaia arlua when Sylvia is offered a job in New · York C!!fpaal) 10:00 CilitW QUINCY Quincy and CONNie covrrNI.Iei OV liB? ti"AI? PfET !IV A &ES· pgATE Pt!!!/1RE . .. r , '• :. SHOOT/ I'M ONLY ~ FIVE POUNDS )OU'R'E JUST NOT AFTER F'RACTK'Ali.Y ENOUGH! YOU'RE NOTcSIVIN6 1RYING lfAHP S7iiiRYING MYSElF ME YOUI< 10 PEATH.' ALL/ mf'!EA5E AT ALL( INMCT, I/41 BE6/NNING TO AFEI. WeAK/ MAI(INI(A ••• • :;• •• ·! 10:05 (I) NASL SOCCER Allonla iele va Colllomlo Surf 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 LARRY JONES C.BN UPOATE.JII;WIL 10:58 . 11:oo •OOCilG(I)[JIJCIZJ• W REFRIGERATIO ~ Jones Boys Water Service. Call367·7471 or 367-0591 . hia ace lab technician, Sam, go to Mexico to aiJslatln determining whether bones found in a cave where a young woman ia reportedly performing miracle& with the alck are actually those of a priest who died In the 17th century. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (J) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Oucheaa of Duke Street : For love of Money' One of the hotel'a gueata, Count Paul Oppen· dorf,la intrigued bv the apparently rich LadyDaiay Adam. He launches a campaign of flattery to win mora than thelady'a af· fectiona. (60 mlna.) (jJ) NEWS • WINNIE ~':1s IS THE UFE {t)IIQVIE -(DRAMA) " "The l... ftd" ttao • (I) DAVEALLENATLARGE TEAUMITS 11:28 UPDATE NEWS II :30 THETONIGHTSHOW N . air coriditlon service, man, OH . NATIDNAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Etoaha: Place of Dry Water' Extraordinarv animal behavior. in aome case a unknown even to zoologiata and athologlata, ia observed In thie film which recorda the wildlife in Etoaha, a preserve surrounding a huge , dry lake bad In the aouthweat African country of Namibia. (60 mlna_,} · GASOUNE ALLEY SANO!:RS CON · TRACT I NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. CON · CRETE. • 'QUality and· ser· vice, call675; )582. · HOI'i'5 "DADOY" EACH OTifft "' =· SOUTHERN SERVICE CO . - Heating - mobile merclal and residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. Cabinets, WOODSHOP . picnic tables, porch Sl"lngs, most- produc· ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis: Call AM-2572. . IF IT'S MA~IH' Me FEEL 00 A'I/FlJL '" FRIEtiDLY l'iHEN lHEY'R.E HU6GIN' IN ANGELA'5 LIFE"' 'Etoaha :PiaceotOryWater'Ex· iraordinary animal behavior, In eome cases unknown even to zoologists and ethologiata, Ia obaerved In thla film which recorda the wildlife in Etoaha, a preaerve aurroundlng a huge, dry IaU bed In the aouthweat African country ot Namibia. (60 OH, '1!0'11, GANDY! Cor. Fourth and Pine Quoltly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· 9698. est. AREH'T THAT OTHEil'~Y Phone 4-46·3888 or 446·4477 PAINTING · Residential Ditcher work. Charles R. and commercial. 'Interior Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. and exterior, mobile home Gas, electric, and water. roofs. Free estimates. 17 742 ·2903. yrs. exp. with references call 367·7784 or 367· 1160. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675· 1234. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free BACKHOE, Septic lank, estimates . Remodeling. and Swimming pools Ser ~ Call 388·98S7. vice. Larry Sldenslrlcker. 675·5580. CALL 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent. 84 Electrical spiders, fleas and other & Refrigeration small insecl control. Free estimates given . A local Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial company locaed i or residential, and elec· Gallipolis area. Bill trical maintainance, also Thomas. on call. Ph . 446 ·2171, Gallipolis. STUCCO PLASTERING · W.EAT~H"RAL.L BEIN' JEALOOS OF ANE!ELA 'H' ,_;::;..._ _ _" ·AH' TH\HKIH' "DADOY" Llll.lf'i' HOW 6KEAT EACH OTHER"' THEY ARE FOit EACH OTHER~ JUGT "FRIEND.;" --4\I'I'GUDOEtiLY THERE'G GOME CARTER'S P l UMBING AND HEATING Simulated brick or stone, commercial. Industrial. Greg Burdette, call 675-· Phone 882·2079. 6357. 85 General Hauling HOWARD & PISTOL.E JIM'S DEPENDABLE 3 REGISTERED Nubian Contractors · Build, siding, water delivery. Call 256· goats. 1 Billy $80.00, 2 nan~ 1975 360 Honda 1,300 miles, remOdel, concrett; roofing,' 9368 anylime. ny'·s S7S.OO each. Call 304· excellent condition S795. free estimat~. Call col:, 67S·2372 or 895·3952. Phone304·675·3995. 614·259·2814 ask lor Charles NOW HAULING house coal • , 1 .::::::;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;..L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...j or Mike. & limestone fpr driveways. 1--.,..---·---- Call for estimates 367·7101 CAPTAli~' STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bY Hatfell ,B'r others Custom Light Hauling, tree work, carpets. Free HtlmatH. garage and basement cleaned out. Call, anytime can oloi6-2107 . 245·9264. Ask for Roy, Thur· Golden and Glgi pheasants, Bantam chickens also female racoon. 304·895· 3972. · l JUST Plumbing & Heating 82 Dozer work. Small jobs a specially . 742·27S3 . . stucco, free BoY~ building , installafion, and general home improvements. 675·5689, 67S· 5304. Cil NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ANNIE & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaninq 446·42011 plaster, 1978 Stars: Franco Hero. Anne Archer. wv DOZER · qackhoe, dump truck. Call4-46 ~ 4537 . ceilings, NIGHT MOVIE 'The Plrale' Ser· Home Improvements textured lllJJilal CBS WEDNESDAY F T VALUABLE The angels play whh fire when they eat up a con man who believes he haa found alarcenoualovar In t<rla, but the beautiful angel joins the unholy al· llance a a the bait to trap the clever but deadly crook at hie own__g_ame. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 4-46·2454. ' BARNEY GLORY BE!! SOMETHIIIJ' TELLS ME . 'lORE WifE ,. PILE 0~1 \2 ', '. SNUFFY 'The Beat Of Caraon' Gueata: liberaca. Andrea McArdle, Dick Van Pattan. (Repeat; eo mlna.) WHAT GIVE 'lOU THAT IDEE, CALEB? 15 FIXIN' TO COME INTO A I ANOTHI!A UFE AF'II!R lll!fiiiY (I) CBS LATE IIOVIE 'The Spiral Slolrcaao' 1876 Slara: Jacqueline Blnill, Chriolopher 1:1,~~CAPTIONED NEWS MONET..... IIMOVIE-(DIIAIIA)""" "Two forttte .....w" 1187 (jJ). AIICNEWSNIGHTUNE Mchofed by Ted Koppel. 12:00 (I) ABC ti!WI NKitfTUNE ' ·,' ;Wt\f~:'i'C:Cm;P,eln I DILI,.ARDS , ,W ATER ~ j DELIVERY SERVICE . Call4-46·7404. -Mobile homes '"· moved licensed, and bOnded. 576: 2711 or 675·43'18. 7-8 GET COMFOUA6LE -c..: r ' ,. ,· I' ,, . ' ,, ' · ' .. .' •. .,, •• . '' StublnO loreunHedwllh hlolove ohlld, VIcki: and li man and • womenwhohtlleducholhtlron Jurrdutytokethtllrhhrloulblll· ·tletolh•open-.CR-•1:70 5ULKIN6 ·15 SPOILED WHEN '(OlJ CAN'T o.) 12:01 12:30 " . M 1: ~ COAIT·TOoCOAIT ~:JtVIE -(AO~NTUIII!) ••• 1 1JN"1•2 I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon. I I Jr I I I Yester day s r (Answers tomorrow ) I Jumbles NEWLY GUILT EXTANT AFFIRM Answer: What the mouse found himself in - A "GNAWFUL" FIX JumbMI 8ooll No. 15; containing 110 puutea, Ia avaiiabie Ior $1 .75 poe;tpakl from Jumble, de thts MWSpiiJ*". Box 34, Harwood, N.J. 07648. lnclucM your Rime, tddml, ztp code and make ct.dta payable to Newspapetboots. BRIDGE Lightner on lead r----------, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soalag NORTH • J LO I 2 The bidding needs some explanation. North-South had an excellent auction to the "virtually" layd 0 wn small slam in hearts . North's raise to three hearts was game forcing and set· ling hearts as trumps. North and South then each cuebid tAK auction. West , WEST tK 7653 an unusual tJ9 75!2 •~ • Q 10 81 +J6 513 SOUTII •8 .KJ1081! • 6 A K 10 9 2 t Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nortb East Soutb Pass Pass Pass Db I 3• 4+ s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass •••••• s• Opening lead:•7 who lead EAST .AQ 9 ., 6 remained silent during the bidding with his 6-5 distribution, came to life at his last turn • with an imaginative Lightner double. This lead· directing double, the Lightner double, which asks for ., +Q 7 6 their minor suit aces. After ic 7-R-81 • AQ92 South subsided in four hearts, North with 16 high card points decided his hand was worth one more move. His five heart call asked South to bid the slam if he had first or second round control in the unbid suit, spades. The drawback to this bid· ding is that the opponents also hear the bids and can surmise what North and South have for their scientif· spade ace, he would be obli· gated to bid five spades over five hearts as a grand slam could still be laydown. Six hearts by South showed either a singleton or the spade king. West had the king so he knew South had a singleton. East, therefore, had the spade ace and an entry for the club ruff. .'he opening spade lead was won by East's ace and he quickly figured out West's ingenious reason for doubling and gave him that club ruff. Sometimes science can be too revealing. is almost always made by the partner of the opening lead· er. In today's hand West, the opening leader, was able to draw the proper inferences from the auction to reverse the Lightner procedure. West knew North's five heart bid asked South lor a spade control. When South accepted the · invitation, West knew that South had a second round spade control. If declarer had a void or the t'l~lt• "*r by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 Belgian ACROSS river I Cook 5 Like DOWN toothpaste I Ruth 10 At hirst and others 2 Naulical Cl111 II Unruffled 3 Resolve a 12 F oundation lovers' tiff 13 Treat 14 Written 4 Nigerian cily letter 5 Mournful 15 Apiece 6 Vase 16 Criminal 7 Sophis· charge (sl. J licated 17 Majestic comedies 19 Rich rock 8 Magnify 20 "Hud" Oscar 9 J>!ost wiMer profound 21 Future hams 11 Ca!Ulonade 15 Cornice, e .g . 22 Missile detector ~~~24 Heavenly sight 25 Trees 26 Eschew 27 Arab gannent 211 Gunfire 31 Dutch river 32 French river 33 Actor Leibman 34 Peaceful 36 Pict's descendant :n Movie feats :Ill Bacteriologist's wire Yesterday's Answer 18 Afternoon receptions 21 Frost 22 Pra ctical person 23 Canadian province :!4 It pops 26 Laymen 28 Come-<>ns 29 Baseball's Gossage 30 Door sign 35 Opposite of SSW 36 Oriental sauce 7~Tr~~ 39 Does a recording job DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEII Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimp)y standi for another. In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers . apo.trophea, the leneth and fonnati~n of the words are all blnts. Ea<h doy the rode !etten ll'l! different. caYPTOQUOTES . TU EBIIING ti!WS · CD TOIIORAOW • (I) L.OVE BOA'r ceptoin StallIng lo raunllod with hlo love child, VIcki: ond 'a man and • womanwhohoteducholheron lurydutytakalholrhllorlouoblll· tlelothoopen ..... ("-•1: 70 12:31 '· l I I I (] INARLAC UPDATE NEWS REALPEOPLl Avial! MU~AAU!'SANGELS mower repair and shar- Henderson, .CII!I. ~.CIJ MOST HARPER Halstead, lawn (J ) () {I) BASEBALl Atlanta Braves to the annual gatharlngot Laurel and Hardy lana In Southern California, a profile ol Mary Bakunin, a teacher who can talk backwards, and a look at a De~ trait rock band made up of pollee offlcera are featured . (Repeat; 80 min a.) (I) CHILDREN-THE WORLD'S CDNTINIOUS no leek gut· terlng, custom made tor your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. 83 ]~~~-------------- 7:58 8:00 r I I Prlnranswerllete: "( I!~ FACE THE MUSIC va Cincinnati Red a (In tht event of a players' strike, alternate grammlno will be aired .) home furnaces, electric hot water tank tepalr. Call of- evenings and weekends . 1-614·694· 7 :35 882·2079. carpel 1975 Ford F ~ 100, PS, PB , AC, AM· FM 8 track, trailer broken, 57.000 miles, $1950. can 4-46· 3987. Truck. TR~E: . Emergency service. Call remodeling, also papering, Auto Repair 1963 Yellowstone 16 ft. camper, steeps 4. Call 4-46· 11S7 weekday , 245 ·5•38 Dump 7842. NOBODY Ko.JOW5 AIJY· TiliNG AROWND HERE. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive. Phone 675·22SO. 74 Chevy 3/4 ton PU, auto., S600. Caii44H22S. series Tamden axel Diesel !1080DY IN ME;Ri' KNOW5 ABOUT A M/ff/118 11lNI<fEIC/ VOU'RI! BARKING UP THI': WRON!l RINGLE'S SERVICE: complete building . remodeling , repalrmg , large or small jobs done el· llciently . Phone 675-2088 or 675-4560. side pipes. Cali4-46~2687. 1978 Fold down camper with awing & port·a · pol. Call 446·7230. Used R65 Ditch Witch tren· cher & 1972 GMC 7500 THAT "'iGHT 1>1 A DOW>ITOWIIl CARUIII! MOT~VOT­ rates. Scothguard. 992·6309. vice, 78 Ford 6 cyl. pickup. good cond ., $3500. 245-5148 after 5 :30. For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Diesel dump truck . Call 1· 614·694·7842. i • Free estimates, reasonable COOK'S 78 7:00 ()). PM MAGAZINE ()) HEW BIBLE BAFFLE 8110W (]l MOVIE •(DRAMA) ' ' ndt.,ohoe" 11177 (jJ). FAMILY FEUD WILD KINGDOM 'WIIclllro' rtll. (I) ncTACDOUGH (jJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER PORT NEWS 7:()6 AUINTHEFAMILY • BULLSEYE 7:30 ANO_THEA UFE • (I) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW RICHARD SIMMDNS .... •' · Gene's Carpel Cleaning, deep stream · extraction. Chrome hooker header and 77 EVENING pening service. 10 a.m. ·6 p.m. 675·5868. Auto Parts I ELTA"H I I JULYS, IIIII I •-.: Unocromble.,... four Jumbleo, four ordinary wonll . VIewmg .· ftf}~NliD'il ~THATICAAIIII ED WOAD GAllE ~ ~ ~~· byHenriArnalclondBobLoe one lellor lo ucl1 aquara . to form • • =·' 1977 Honda CB S50K, • cyl ., 1000 miles. Phone 304·6752832. 1971 Ford dump truck. 450 Honda, 1975 GOOd cond. F600. $3,500. $425. 675·313S. 73 Dodge Dart, sport black • . 1974 Chevrolet Suburban. 1977 Kawasaki KZ 1000, ex· New tires. $600. Phone 992· cellent condition. Phone 675:6810 after 5 p .m. 2881 . 1500 miles on motor $1700. PUREBRED Austraillan 576·2720. blue heeler puppies, S7S. 304·67S·3832 . 1972 4·door Impala, 8 cyl . tully equipped, 1 owner, phone 675·1570. . mica counter tops, all work guaranteed. Call446·8019 . 1973 Mustang V·8, auto .. PS, PB . $600. Cali Terri 1975 125 Yamaha Enduro, Henson 446·2502 or after must sell. Phone 304·895· 3917. 5:00367·7488. 1971 AshWOrth Installment Ser· Phone 304-882·J66.1. 77 Trans Am, black with many options. Compere at 1978 Odyssey, gOOd con· $3,800. Call4-46· 1136. dillon. Phone304-675·5173. For sale or trade, ~- Motorcycle 2 Honda Trail 1973 CHEVY Impala, 4 door, $475 or best offer. 46jl· 1975 750 Honda . Excellent 3948. condition . Phone 304·675· 985· 439~. + :-; •• :,• 905. 1 runs good, $300. bOth. Television Improvements •• • • • FOR BEST In Carpet . Cleaning · Call smeltter's · ; Steamway. Call 614·46jl· vice . carpet, vinyl. ceramic tile, floor tile, for · 1978 Kawaskl LTD 1.000. S2,000. Excellent condition. 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd. 6 Open 11 4 cyl., s~ speed. GOOd con· 6 7 5 · 5 0 7 9 . . . - - - - - - - -dillon. $2,300. 742·2249. AKC Dachshund, 72 TR f UMPH 650 motor· Pomeranian en Poodle 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675~ cycle, phone 304·675·1751. pups 895·3958. 2722 or 675-S571 . Boats and 75 AKC Boxer puppies. 304· MORRISON'S Auto soles. Motors for Sale 576·2919. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1977 Checkmate Tri Male 1574 or 675·2881 . 11 , 16 ft. 140 HP Evanrude motor with drive on trailer 388·8240. and R1120 LU)(mon receiver with Bosse speaker JVS turntable. Call388·8240 . work shop. $79'1 . See these at Kingsbury Home parts lresses. $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $l!9. water pa id, children OK . 2 bdr . trailer, turn., gas 60x12 mot~lle home 2 bdr, 1 112 baths, S18S mo. in town. small deposit req. Call 446· 0318. chairs, ~ Insulated storage building. 8x10 with 1ft . ceiling. Ideal car seat . 992·5621 . Apartments. 67S 5548 . S100 dep .• no pets. Call 4-46· 4745. from S275. to $69S. Tables, $38 and up to S109. Hide·•· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $16S. , $295 ., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to S36S. 1 pc ., $189. and up. shop at home service . Call 1·800·624·8511. bed complete with mat- 0271. and water turn .• $225 . mo., rocker, ofloman, J tables. $500. Sola. chair and 1o11eseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced chair, filter , liner , and in · stallation under normal ground condition . Free Furnished apt . $160, 3 bdr .• July 8. J room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, LAYNE ' S FURNITURE SWIMMING POOLS: PRE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at S999 .00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, Old Maid coal stove, cop per wash boilers, infants 304·882·2566. For rent will furnish house or farm in exchange for caring for an elderly lady, preferred retired couple. Please send resume and reference to P.O. Box 6193, door Bassett Oak, S649., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk Point bedrooms, 2 glass Desota· !I rescreen, size 33 1/8 to 39' wide x 28 3/8 to 32 114 high. New in bcx. $114 asking $7S.OO. Call446· 4189 . pine finish. Bedroom suites 9'12-7721 . Pleasant, B'arbwire, Caii256·143S. Call4-46· 4416 afler 3PM . S195, Call446·4416 after 3PM . Six room house $100 . a month. great tor l arge In· $350 up to $495. Hutches, $300. and $37S., maple or Apt . 3 BDRM. HOME , 2 full size CAII446·7322. vice, supplies and I II II ' " 132' sa a on. - - ~- uTilities pd., adults, 1 bdr . bcrhood, 675·6722 or 67S· 5104 . Nice hom e near shopping center . Adults preferred . no pet s, deposit plus reference, $250 per mo. Househo1li>Goods Sl Misc. Merchandise Vl!llley · Mobile Wood table and 3 BDRM ., large fami ly room, 446· 4754. In Northup. 256· 1456 Canary Sofa, bedroom, kif · chenfurnished, carpeted, bills partially paid . $200 mo. Excellent neigh - baths, total elec. with wood burner, J mi. south of city . $300, $1.50 dep . You pay uti I. VICE , Complete sales, ser- 09S7. Furnished For rent new small 5 rm . bri ck, carpe1, range, lg . front porc h over look ing 0 . River, lawn mo. tree . You pay S9.00 water. electr ic mo. Unfurnished . 15 min . from Gallipolis, lower Rt. 7. Want middle age couple or lady , no children, $200 per mo. Call 256 · 1198. in wooded area. Ideal for Ave. Gallipolis . Call 446- Call446·0390. Houses tor Rent RATLIFF POOLS & SER · SA '7.-1'_ _.:: A,u-" tos=to,rc.:S:::•:ol= • -71 Camero balck, T ·top, air. cond .• AM·FM stero 8· track . Call 446· 4002, Gallipolis. Motorcycle Harley super guild 1200 cc low mileage, black and chrome $2700. serlou• Inquiries only please. Phone afternoon 30-4-576·9071 . - -------- Secluded private trailer lot space for Rent 46 a dulls only, no pets. 729 2nd 4 rent unfurn . apt . all car- 4 AKC Weimaraners, I wks. old, bred for hunting, out· standing 4 H obedience, blue eyed, sliver beauties, and pervo & dhl shots. Call George WOOdyard 614·379· 7 259 THE. FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675-2063, Pl . Pleasant. Dut· ch dWarf rabbits $10.99, Second floor finished ef - Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . ficiency apt . Furnished , 992·3954. 145 ACRES 41 2·3781804. 41 t~·=·="=-~-~~~~===r.~~~~~~~~~ Southern For rent new 1 bdr . apt. Rentals • House for rent, 57 Olive St. thai summer outdoors. 1 bdr .. unfurnished, no Contact Brown's Trailer pets, you pay utilities, dep. Par'k. 992·3324 . req" $150. mo. <1-16·7886. AI· ler 5 4-46 ~ 4045 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of 2 bdr . apartment lg. LR Pomeroy . Large lots. Call and Kitchen . Across from 992·7479. . Honda Shop no pets. Call «6·3937 or 367-0560. TRAILER spaces for rent. no pets. Cal1446·3437. 20 ACRES on bla ck lop road $l!,OOO . 1 · 614 ~2 638322 or 263·2669 . AKC Poodle, Apricot female, 3 yrs. old, S75. Also AKC German Sheperd pup, very nice, $50. Phone 446· 2310 . 1 with central a ir, good tor working couple or couple with 1 child . $150 per month plusdeposit. 67S·.was. p.m . 100 X 110 lot. 304-882 2954 or 882·3162 . AKC St. Bernard Puppies 3 males, 2 females, well marked. Call367·7594 After 6PM. trailers for rent, furnlsh@d , pr ivate lot. No pets S17S. 304-882·2636. Floyd -Clark Rd . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call4-46·•191. Two bedroom house trailer month . New Haven . Phone close lo Rt. 160. $4,000 . Phone «<<· 0390. ..... . ·-·. ...... . on Ashton· Upland Road. $150 plus utilities and damage deposit. 3 miles from IH 2. 675·«188. call after 3 p .m ., 256·6413. $10•000 . 1 1/ 4 acre $4,500. Owner will finance, 10 down 379·2196. br-. HIL.LCI\EST ' KENNEL · 50 bushels. ean ot corn. Boarding_all clean Call ~4344. , lndoqr:·QUtdoor tacllliiH . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans, ~all 46jl·7795. .. ' ' '"' .. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Pork. 992· 3324. 2 rura l water, 3 3/~ acres, Hay&Graln For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Rec ine area. 992·5858. LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, i!lll utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, Beauliful a. level lots, Fair· field Church Rd .• approved sub division, c ity school, by larry Wright 'N' CARLYlE'" \#IIIU rUIIICI OPRRYZQMM PZ QKKAEV YM VA P CU·REAJSGV FPLQ AK · MAFQAZQ- Q B M Q 0 Poft R U . - X E Q V V P RP8 F QE ¥al dly'l ~: PEOPlE TALK ABOUf LOVE AS IF lT WERE iiOMt'nDNG YOU COUlD GIVE, LIKE AN · Alulnn.OFFLOWERS.-ANNELINDBERGH �, ..., I when struck by car A youth was injured in a ca r · pedestn an acctdent in Racme late Monday afternoon. the Gallia ·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The patrol reported Kendall Grady, R. Lafayette, Ind., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine emergency squad, where he was treated and released. According to the report, Grady ap· parenUy ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Terry L. Williams. 23. Racme. while Williams was east · bound onSR 3.111 at 4:10p.m. In other action Tuesday,the pa trol said a car driven by Michael A. Weisend. Rt. 1, Bidwell. was deslroyed tiy flames tn Bidwell at 10 :50 a.rn . The report said Weisend was trave lling westbound in the village when the bottom of his vehicle hit the railroad tracks while crossing and the vehicle caugh fire. Weisend escaped injury in the fire, the report noted . The patrol reported no injuries in a on e -car accident in Meigs County Monday morning. Troopers said Karl W. Kuels, 66, Syracuse. was southbound on U.S. 33 at 8:45a.m. when the trailer he was towing fishtailed , causing Koels to use his brakes. He then lost control of his vehicle. went off the right side of the road and hit a ditch. His auto was moderately damaged . Democrats ELBERFELDS Come see one soon! off Rt . 7. Remodel ed 3 bedroom home, living room, kit · c n e n , utility , b a th, ce ll ar on 2 1 4 ac res w ith fruit tr ees and g'rape ar bor. $ 16,000.00 lOAN ASSUMPTION L ow int erest In Rutland Two stor y hom e. 4 bedroom s. 'l bathS. utility on 315 a c r e . Ask ing $33.000.00. N EW HOME - Ni ce 3 bedroo m , a ll 2. BACK PACK 3. STROLLER BAG 4. SHOULDER BAG $2ZX' Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Snugtl Denim Dlltper Bag Denim elec t r i c. l a r ge l i ving room , kit chen and dining comb .. bath . carport and storage o n l a rge corne r lot . Pri ce r edu ced $38.5{)() IJO . FARM - 72 acres, large 1 story home, J or 4 be droom s. 2 br~th s. living room . modern kit c hen , c arport nnd workshop sa,n w 1th elec tri ci ty a n d water PRICE REDUCED $37.000 .00 . Velma Nicinsky, .Assoc. Phone 142-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·3171 · SALE 1ng Ol1 111 rres t and requ 1re a ~u b S 1 £t n h allnle r es t pe nalt y tor e.:Hi y WI IMrawal DIAMOND SA\IIIIGS AIID L.O!'N COMPANY ll.o I Ou•lb 'r'>" ' en I ~ $ 1011 l)l lll n, I ~: r 216 w. Main, Pomeroy M ·W 9-4 Thur. & Sat. 9·Noon 9-6 RUTLAND DEPARTM ENT 2 • -·- ~ 1 Sec tion, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWIIYP8' . Phone 742-21 00 Prices Effective Thru Saturday , July 11th 12 oz. Eckrich PACKAGE BOLOGNA ••••::. s1.79 oz . Eckrich ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••• ::':. oz. French Citv PACKAGE WIENERS.····· '·P·k~$ 95' Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••• ;b. 1.39 16 By Bob Hoeflich . When is a truck driver a car· penter? Well, when the truck driver is Russell Cline of upper Syracuse. Having spent all of his working years driving truck and supervising other drivers, the 74·year-old Cline amazes even his own family with his carpentry ability. With absolutely no training in the carpentry field, Cline, apparently with a natural knack for the trade. has developed quite a following in the area due to his ability to come up with reproduCtlons of antique pieces and hjs . fortitude in endless e~ · I lib. Krait Parkay 89~ MARGARINE oz . Borden's Pimento Sltcec' PRODUCE Quarters Pk. CARROTS •••••••••.... • 29' 10 lb. New California Lonq While '"q POTATOES ............ 11 CHEEsE'wra, 16 oz. Cello Pack 1lb. New Wt'lite $1.79 sz-79 ~ ONIONS .. ..........~~ 89' New N. carolind ...... 2.... lbs . For BIRDSEYE LARGE COOL WHIP• gge 200 Ct. White FACIAL TISSUES .•••••••• ~~:· 79e 4Y TIDE DETERGENT .:~~~·~.s~~ s2.09 . ' I DRESS, CASUALS, HEELS and SANDALS SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR REGULAR JELL0··········2469' BEEF BARBECUE ••• •••.c;:~ ·1.39 • . . . . 32 oz. I< rat~ . .• _$ GRAPE JELLY •• •••••••• ~:, t-29. " '. Plan open house at Meigs An open house and sign·up day will be held at Meigs High School at 7:30p.m. Tueday in teh Larry R Morrison Gymnasium. While the open house is specifically intended to provide incoming students with a look at their new school and its jprograms, all Meigs High School students and their parents are in · vited to attend. School personnel who will be op~:rating the ' -h ,; • •. • I • - 10 oz. ' INSTANT ·NESCAFE athletic, music and academic programs for teh 198Hl2 school year will be present to discuss their respective activities. Head coaches of all sports will attend and speak on thetr respec· live .programs . There will be signup for football, volleyball and golf. grades 9·12. The boosters association will have a meeting during the evening and wiU provide refreslunents. Directors of both teh vocal and inst rwncnta l music programs will talk about heirj plans for the new school year, and James Diehl , high sc hool principal, will speak and answer questions con· ce ring all phases of the high sc hool program. There will also be tours of the athleti c. music and academic faci liti es. Clark Street. assistant director of the Ohio Department of Tran · sportation, will be the principal speaker at a 'dinner meeting following the tournament. · Street wiU discuss a highway priorities in view of the recent added gasoline tax, especially those in southeastern Ohio and the highway program of the SEORC. G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the highway conunittee, and members of the committee were instrumental in moving the Applachian Highay project toward 1 l) mpletion . ODOT Director David L. Weir has stated two of the three remaining Appala chian Htghway projects in Brown County would be pla ced un · der construction tn 1981 and the third would be done in 1982. Golf play begins at 8 a. m. and the hospitality hour at~ :30 p.m. with the dinner meeting at 6 30 p.m Bell feels Church is out LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE .•2197e.' \ .. marked with his creations - kitchen cabinets, rocking chairs, gun cabinets, a snack bar, picture frames, a repplica of an antique china cupboard, tables and other items. The home of the Clines' next door neighbor also bears his stamp with coffee and lamp tables and a large ceiling high hutch built by Cline just to fit the space that neighbors, Charles and Ruth Canter. had allocated for the furnishing. So Cline, who spent many years driving trucks, is spending his retirement years driving nails. S 10 oz. Vietti 16 oz. perimentation to match finishes of earlier furniture and cabinets. His home nP.ar Snowball Hill is an example of his ability. He purchased the run down residence in 1978 and set about doing his own interior and exterior remodeling. Before and af· ter photographs emphasize just how well he has done. He has constructed a workshop on the rear of his proper· ty. but due to the variety and nwnerol!S pieces of equipment that he keeps adding, the carpentry ac · tivity is beginning to take over the adjoining garage. The interior of the Cline home is The Annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Golf Tournament will be held on Thursday, July 16, at the Fairgreeris Country Club in Jackson County, it was announced by Robert L. (Bob) Evans, President of the SEORC. Evans said that the tournament was an open · affair with Hayden Oiler, Jaclqion, serving as tour· nament manager. PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••• ;:: ~1.29 ON SELECTED theft complaints SIGN-UP DAY Is Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School for students in the 1981-82 school year athletic programs. A volunteer. open-gym program Is underway at the school from 9 to 11 a.m. each day. Here freshman, Steve Crow, works out on the universal gym as his father, Coach Sam Crow, iooks on. Emphasis is on getting the athletic programs moving before school opens In Se~ tember. Tuesday's open house at Meigs High School will give freshmen, ' Uke Dan Thomas, shown at bottom, at the universal gym, and his parents, a chance to become familiar with the school's athletic program. SEORC to discuss highways oz. 3 oz. Deputies check Trucker turns carpenter 1 DAIRY Access road contract set ..W.eather STORE 46 oz . Dole . 1. CHANGING PAD live annuc1 1y1et<1 tla sed on re.nve stment ol prmc1pill am1rnleresl at maiLmly 1hrs rs an an nu al 1<1 te !:>Ullfecl to ch;mge at renewal Feder at regutatron s pro hrb rl compound · NEW LISTING - N ea r LADIES' SHOE I WORKS FOY ·~ WAYS $10 000 mrnrmum Investment reqUired lnteresl rna~ be IJil ld monttlly QUdlterly ur at mJtur1ty dnecll~ lo you or transferred mto anoH1er 01amond Si1v1ng s accou nt fffec· M1ddl eport, THROUGHOUT THE STORE. . . Diaper Bag 6-month Money Market Certificate NEW LIS'TING Racin e. Love l y two story home . Owner is wood craft sm a n and woodwork is exquisite th ro ughout . 5 be drooms, bat h , living room . dining room, fa m ily room , moder n k i tchen with bre a kf ast room . Also ext ra nic e 24'x44' workshop . $37.500.00 . LADIES• SHOES Snugli Current lnleres l Rale Office 742-2003 George S. Hobstetter Jr . Broker It's Snugli 2. The new soff baby carrier from Snugli . At a new soft price. Snugli 2 is made by machine In blue brushed denim. With all the ingenious design features of the original hand-crafted Snugli. At a fraction of the original's cost. 15.027% 14.300% Effect1ve Annual Yield HOBSTEITER REALTY To end marriages The new Snuglr2 Rainbow." r--;:========::::;--1 Area ·deaths Remarkable Snugll design and craftsmanship at a remarkably low price , earn more tbant$50,000, you would starting its rnonth·ldng summer want Reagl\D's blll." . recession Aug. 7. But ate added he The Reagan administration has .sees no. need to rush just to meet opposed tilting a tax cut to low-and such a timetable. middle·lneome Americans, · con· Some ~gan advisers have ac· tending that wealthier people are cused l)!!mocrats of deliberately more likely to invest the savings in stalling•action on.the tax bill. O'Neill ways that would benefit the · denied It. "Thls'is the hugest tax bill economy. But Dole said the in ~'history of the world and you Democratic plan "would not do just can't get thin'gs done over· night, " he.sald. · violence to the tax bill." Tlie congressional Joint Com· mittee on Taxation estimates that 34.7 percent of the individual tax cuts in Reagan's bill would go to those with incomes above $50,000 a year, compared with ;!0.6 percent In the Democratic proposal. A contract for the construction of Democrats say those with incomes an access . road from Veterans under $50,000 must be given a larger Memorial Hospital to Union Avenue share than Reagan reclirrunends is expected to be awarded Monday because they are hit hardest by inby the Meigs County Board of Com· flation and rising Social Security missioners. taxes. The commissioners opened five O'Neill repeated his promise that the House wiU complete action on bids on the project Wednesday. Apparent low bidder was Shelly the tax bill by Aug. I. He said Rep. and Sands Co., Zanesville, with a bid Dan Rostenkowski, D·Ill. , the Ways of $296,633.65. The only local bidder and Means chainnan, described as on the project was the D, V. Weber "complete hogwash" Reagan's Construction Co. of Reedsville. claim that there can be no tax cut at Bids have been turned over to all this year unless both the House Flemming, Page and Stolte, and the Senate pass a compromise Marysville, consulting engineers on version before their August the projeet, for evaluation and vacation. reconunendation. The Internal Revenue Service The project will be funds in part by says it needs six weeks after a tax HUD and FHA funds. bill is passed to prepare and distribute new tax·withholding tables. If the tax cuts go into effect Oct. I, that preswnably would mean the IRS would have to have the final bill in hand by mid ·August. Senate Democratic leader Robert Money. batteries and gasoline C. Byrd said it would be very dif·. were stolen in breaking and entering ficult - although possible - for incidents on July 7 and 8 at the D. V. Congress to enact the bill before Weber Construction Co. at Reedsville, according to the Meigs Coun· ty sheriff's department. Deputies also report there was a bre@king and entering at Eastern High School on July 8. A nwnber of Showers or thunderstonns possible tonight. Lows in the upper 60s. windows were broken and the gas Partly cloudy and less humid Friday. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance pump damaged. Nothing was repor· of rain 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly ted stolen. 10 mph or less tonight. The third breaking and entering Extended Ohio Forecast on Wednesday took place at the Salltrday through Monday: · Gary Gibson residence, Route 4, Chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs In the 80s. Pomeroy. Three shotguns, one pellet Lows In the 60s. gun, 19 inch color TV and a turntable were stolen. Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. (Continued from page I) would go along with such a plan. When the Senate returned today, it faced a filibuster over a proposal to bar the courts from imposing any school integration plan that would require the busing of pupils more than five miles or 15 minutes. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R.Conn .. is leading the effort to kill the amend· ment. But the measure's sponsor, Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D·La ., said Tuesday that there will be an at· tempt to end the filibuster, which requires a two·thirds vote. Ironically, Johnston said, the vote to defeat the filibuster also would make it impossible under parliamentary rules for the Senate to adopt the amendment. That would leave the Senate with the option of adopting a milder anti ·busing provision to bar the Justice Depart· ment from spending any money to enforce court·ordered busing. Mary Ellen Stewart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Carl E. Stewart, Rt. 3, ] . Pomeroy, and the marriage of James Willard Ohlinger and Carolyn Park, Fla.; Arthur of St. Louis, Mo., Lee Ohlinger was dissolved . Gt•mma M. Casl'i and Ronald of Houston, Tex.; three Mrs Gemma M. Casci, 59, 766 daughters. Miss Teresa Casct and Brownell Ave.. Middleport, died Mrs. Rita Whitlatch, both of Mid· Pumps off Thursday Wednesday morning at Holzer dleport. and Mrs. Ida Counts, Medica l Center follow mg a lingcnng Racine; a brother. Guido Girolaini Water pumps will be off in tbe til ness. of Pomeroy: a sister, Mrs. Lilly Vlllage of Radne all day ThursM". Casc i was born Sept. 14, 1921 Strickland, Woodville, Ohio ; a day. VIllage offlclals ask that in Kan~as City, Mo . She was a mem- brother·in·law, Robert P. Casci, St. residents conserve on water ber of Sacred Heart Church. Paul, Minn ; five grandchildren and while repair work Is being comPomeroy: the 300 C1ub of St. 10 nieces and nephews. pleted, Mae Cleland, clerk, reporCronans, St. Louis, Mo.; a mem ber Services will be held at 10 a. m. ted. of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Saturday at the Sacred Heart Chur · Webster Post 39, American Legion, ch with burial to be in Sacred Heart and a member of the Ladies Guild of Cemetery. Friends may call at the Marriage license the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Casci Ewing Funo;ral Home Thursday and A marriage license was issued to was a vetera n of World War II Friday. Legion Auxiliary services Donald Barry Allen , 20. Rt. 2, havtng served in the WAVES for 26 will be held at 7 p.m. Friday and Racine , and Rebecca Lynn Gheen, months. rosary services at 7:30 p.m. The Mrs. Ca.sci was married to Paul L. family requests that flowers be 17 , Racine. Casci, retired Middleport post· omitted. Friends may present master. who survives. Also sur · spiritual bouquets or donations to viving are three sons, David, Lake the cancer society. • f ·. Pomarqx,-MiddleP!Irf• Oll!o, Tl!ur~ay, July 9,l911 .. . . . . WASHINGTON (A,P)._; 1be chair· man of the Reputllican-co~trolled Senate Finance Committee ls ready to talk . compromise with House Democrats on extra tax reli~f for low'lind mid~e·income Americans, saying that "would not do violence" to President Reagan's lax plan. · "Between now and ' next week I hope to have some dialogue with the House Ways anii Meam Com· miUee,"·Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Wednesday. The Hollse panel was resuming work todl!y on its own ver· sion of the tax cut. Dole's cominittee already has ap· proved a tax -cut plan mirroring Reagan's reconunendation for an across:the·board 25 percent cut in personal tax rates over 33 months starting Oct. I. DemoCrats, saying a three·year tax cut would worsen inflation, are pressing a two·year plan with more relief for people making less than $50,000 a year. In addition, their proposal for reducing business taxes is .considerably different from the one advanced by Dole's committee. "We could sit down and work out our differences on the b1!5iness tax cuts in two hours," Dole said in an interview m CBS Radio. On in· dividual tax reductions, he said, "I think they (Democrats) could give up the third year; we could give up the skewing.· • House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill made clear once again Wednesday · that the "skewing" issue targeting more relief to those with incomes under $50,1100 a year - is the major question. "the whole issue is the $50,1100 question." O'Neill told reporters. "If you earn less than $50,1100, you benefit by the Democratic bill. If you of July parade held Saturday In Racine. Tbe float carried the message "Freedom Ues at the End of the FIRST PLACE-Tbe float of the United Faith CbiiJ'Ch took first place honors in tbe theme division at the 4th Veterans Memorial Charles Tyree. Admitted .. Mary Nichol s. Rutland; Mildred Milburn, Mid· dleport ; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Floyd Bentz, Pomeroy; Stella Atkins, Rutlaned; Amy Metzger, Pittsburgh; John Harrison, Mid· dleport; Della Cleland, Rutland ; Clara Thomas, Pomeroy; Linda Powell , Pomeroy. Discharged .. Harley Koenig, Phyllis Clay. Vo1.30,No,60 Copyrl,htecll911 Dole ready • compromise WASIDNGTON (AP) - With truly against abortion, and Reagan Carolina. praise from both ends of the political said he was "completely satisfied" Goldwater lashed out at critics of spectnun, Sandra D. O'Connor on the matter. Mrs. O'Connor's positions on abor· seems headed for easy Senate con· Mrs. O'Connor was the only can· tion and the Equal Rights Amend· finnation to take " her place in dictate whom Reagan interviewed men!. history" as the first woman ever on personally to replace Stewart Pol· " I don't buy this idea that a justice the U.S. Supreme Court. ter. who retired last Friday, and of the Supreme Court has to stand From the moment President become the 102nd justice in the for this, that or the other thing," he Reagan's choice of the 51 ·year-old Supreme Court 's 191 ·year history . said. " And I'm getting a little tired Arizona appeals judge was an· "One of the reasons Reagan was at· of people in this country raising hell nounced Tuesday, senators ap· tracted to her was when he looked at because they don't happen to sub· plauded her legal credentials as the total woman," said deputy White scribe to every thought that person " bfilllant" and "eminently well House chief of staff Michael K. has." . qualified" and hatled Reagan's Deaver. "She had not been an ac· Kennedy said he was "extremely fulfillment of a campaign pledge to tivist on either side. She had taken a pleased," and Hatch, a noted op· appoint a woman justice. moderate posi tion." ponent of legalized abortions, said Republican leaders promised to Congressional sources. however, he was "elated" that a woman was heed Reagan 's request for swift con · said Sen. John East, R·N.C., who is chosen. £irmation " so that as soon as leading the fight for anti·abortion Thurmond, chairman of the possible she may take her seat on legislation that may ultimately be Senate Judiciary Committee which the court. and her place in history. " tested on constitutional grounds will consider the nomination before It may be September. however, before the Supreme Court, would it goes to the full Senate, said : " I before hearings begin. assail Mrs. O'Connor's votes on the will do everything I can to help" Public opposition 'came from the issue in the Arizona Legislature. fundamentalist group Moral East was considering announcing Majority and the National Right to his opposition to the nomination, Emergency runs Life Committee, both normally perhaps today. Reagan a llies, which bitterly The prevailing sentiment in the The Middleport Emergency Squad questioned Mrs. O'Connor's record Senate. though, was positive. was called to the village jail at 10:42 on abortion and vowed to try to Praise came from senators as p.m. Tuesday to treat Roy Boggs. At defeat the nomination. divergent in their outlook as 10:41 a.m. Tuesday the Pomeroy At a news confe rence in Phoenix, Democrats Edward M. Kevnedy of Unit took Floyd Bentz from But · Mrs. O'Connor declined to answer Massachusetts, Joseph Biden of ternut Ave., to Veterans Memorial questions on abortion and other sub· Delaware, Alan Cranston ofThlifor· Hospital and at 11 :10 a.m. took sli:l ntivt> issues pending the con - nia and Dennis DeConc ini of Arizona Ralph Hall to Veterans Memorial. fin nC:~tion process. and Republicans Orrin Hatch of At 12 : ~2 p.m. the Rutland Unit took But deputy White House press Utah, Barry Goldwater of Arizona Della Cleland, Langsville, to secretary Larry Speakes said she is and Strom Thurmond of South Veterans MemoriaL Admitted .. Ronald Coats, Pomeroy; Junior Lee Hunt. Long Bottom; Christopher George, Mid· dleport; Benjamin Smith, Racine; Melvin Forester, Racine; Stella Kloes. Pomeroy ; Donald Weaver, Pomeroy ; David Carsey , Racine; Betty Bates, Gahanna. Discharged .. Sarah Seyler . enttn,e :A Expect easy confirmation on first woman high judge Pedestrian injured • ' ., DIU.ES BO'M'OM, Ohio (AP) United ' Mine WOI'ken Dlstrl~t 6 -' President Ed Bell says Union chief Sam Chllfd!bas ~ riC!tt to threaten 'to tali:e oller the dl(itrict because of.a ~e by .tflce .worlt~rs at its eutem Ohio beadqllarters. 1 ' He d~'t have lillY. business tQ carey .~b ·rin ·lhafthteat," Bell laid •late Wednelday' night. "This '· :jlli!rict is in no flivlllcial troubles," Bell ,llild ~ 8Jid Anthony Bumblco,' lntel'nltlonal ~ve board representatlv11 for District 6 , ·, received the letters from Church ,on Friday. Tfle notes also were sent to the UMW bargaining council and presidents of District 6 locals, he said. · Church urged an end to a walkout by 16 office workers at the district's headquarters in Dllles BOttom, ac· cording to Bell. The employees, members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1059, walked off the job May 26 when their three·year pact expired. of ~ place "He (Church ) sent us a letter saying if we didn't settle the strike, he would use the authority under the constitution to take over the district," said Bell. who represents about 18,1100 miners in eastern Ohio and .the West Virginia panhandle. " He threatened us to get into negotiations, to give these women whatever they wanted." Bell said he sent a rebuttal letter to Church on Wednesday, noting.that •: District 6 officials were disturbed by his letter. � 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 8, 1981 casci girolami