http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc1f1f838a331fabd36244edc02d7573.pdf 751f1f9d2c5698f9feec922deb220b5a PDF Text Text , ..., 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. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '· Commentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9,1981 The techniques of suppressionL________Wi_U_lia_m_F._.B_uc~.k_tey_._Jr. To refresh your memory: Tilere is this Englishman, William Shawcross, who published a book in 1979 that had a considerable success riding on the inertia of two liberal tidal waves. The first, the enduring hostility to Nixon, and derivatively Kissinger. The second, a frightened reaction to the transpiring horrors of the Khmer Rouge regime in Cam· bodia under Pol Pot. There was the frightening possibility that the public would come around to recognizing that our venture in Vietnam was geopolitically and morally vin · dicated, and that our failure in 1975 to enforce the terms of the Paris ac · cords would be condemned by history as on the order of the failure to stop Hitler in 1936. There was only one obvious solution, namely to prove that the people responsible for the carnage in Indochina were Nixo!Hind Kissinger! Let those who believe that such an enterprise would die a quick death because of its inherent implausibility recaU that there are loads of people around who defended Stalin's show trials , who believed that Mao Tse-tung was a great humanitarian and who are convinced that Harry Trwnan initiated the Cold War. Here is an interesting sequel. When the Shawcross book came out, Kissinger was completing his own, and his first impulse was to ignore Shawcross, on the grounds that most balloons come back to earth when the political thermals cool. However, in order to examine the scholarship of Mr. Shawcross, Peter · Rodman, Kissinger's principal researcher, commissioned the Pentagon, under the same Freedom of Information Act Shawcross had in· voked, to provide him with the same set of documents. These he examined, alongside Shawcross' allegations. The result was a lengthy memorandwn which Kissinger sent out to a nwnber of friends and journalists. It was acknowledged and discussed, e.g., by Mr. Edwin M. Yoder Jr., editorial page editor of the Washington Star, who matter-of· factly acknowledged its provenence, giving Peter Rodman's name. This is of interest because Shawcross et al. delight in referring to the memo as " anonymous." A few months ago, Rodman declared to expand 'on the memo, and wrote an article for the American Spectator. This was so $2 million worth of opinions Believe them, they ask. They want only to express their own opinion, not to set themselves up as censors. "They" are the Coalition for Better Television, an alliance of right · oriented organizations determined to clean up the nation 's screens. Their method is a thretened consumer boycott of the products of companies spon soring programs deemed objectionable because of excessive sex violence and profanity. ' Any questions as to the potential effectiveness of that method were an swered even before the boycotters could name specific target companies. A clutch of television 's leading advertisers immediately offered to discuss compromise 1nd one did more. Wasting no time on talk, Proctor and Gamble jettisoned a nwnber of programs that might not pass the coalition's scrutiny. The networks, whose mega buck revenues derive in significant part from the type of prograrruning in question, are understandaby alarmed. With ex· cellent reasoo. The major component of the coalition is the potent Moral Majority, which is reported prepared to spend at least $2 million on newspaper advertising and a direct-mail effort on behalf of the cause. Others are concerned for other than financial reasons. Civil libertarians understandably. Also some longstanding critics of television who see the boycott as a simplistic, even dangerous approach to the problem. The im· pact is narrowly coercive rather than broadly constructive. And it could set a disturbing precedent, opening the way to restricting public exposure not only to material of questionable taste but to infonnation on sensitive political and -ial issues. In a word, despite the coalition leadership's disavowals of any such in· tention, censorship. Well. what about iP Is that bad' Or, considered as a cure, any worse in this case than the ailment to be treated? Those are not easy questions to answer briefly and convincingly.lt is not easy to make an objective case for preserving in a pluralistic society the greatest possible degree of freedom of individual expression - in the press, in broadcasting, in public behavior - when freedom in some cases can be taken as license for the objectionable. The advocate often must take the position of defending the right to public exposure of what he may personally reject. But right there is the essence of the case - personal preference, the necessity of guaranteeing freedom of choice in what individuals may read , say, hear and see to a public of catholic opinions and tastes. As the Washington Star recently commented editorially on the 50th anniversary of a landmark Supreme Court First Amendment dec1sion. " Unless that freedom protects the rights of a rascal it cannot protect the rights of the virtuous ... " How can that be applied to the boycott issue ' In simplest terms, the rascals in television programming arc today free to offer and the likeminded portion of the viewing public is free to view material that the virtuous may find questionable. The virtuous are also free - to choose not to view. No one is compelled to be the captive audience of anything that goes out' on the public airwaves. A successful boycott, or even the successful threat of one, would change that by restricting the freedom of the rascals to program and to view. They would be compelled to become as virtuous as the Coalition for Better Television, like it or not. 3ut if the freedom of the rascals can be limited in this fashion so con· ceivably could that of the virtuous on some future issue - say, ~ver the airing of politically oriented religious programming. Carried to an extreme you have a censored society. Worse, one in which a dominant orthodoxy ruthlessly imposes conformity, as the mullahs are doing with such bloody effectiveness in Iran. But that is probably too extreme. The Iranian revolution is, of course, much more than a dispute over Islamic dogma and national morals. It is a no-compromise showdown between fundamentally opposed forces for control of contemporary Iran's political destiny. On the other hand, if you think the Coalition for Better Television's ac tivities don't have political implications for contemporary America, you're probably willing to believe that its participants reaDy are interestted only in expressing $2 million worth of personal opinions. The Daily Sentinel Ill C··mrt Slrl"t'l Pum.-r••)·. Ohio lil4-992·Z15i Ill \ I~TEDTOTiiF.INTF:RF.ST OF ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA BOB HOEFLICH Gt'IWTIII ~BII(er DALE R!YI'HGEB, JR. Nt'WII Eltllor ,\ MI-:MIIt~H ul T~· ~K~H·iakd Prt·Q, Inland Dally o\mt·rka• Nf'•NPIIJM'f l"uhlbdM·rN A14110filllit~n . Derek Davies, dismissed Rodman's paper as the WOI'k of " bigots and professional polemicists" and ended, "I see no point in prolonging correspondence with the ven · triloquist's doll." It is interesting to witness the derogation of a thesis on the basis that the research was done other than by the principal. Mr. Rodman He is accomplishing things . Reagan has won House approval of his efforts to reduce budget increases by dint of his political persuasiveness. On Tuesday he named Judge Sandra D. O'Connor of the Arizona Appeals Court to fill a vacancy on the Supreme Court, But pressing in on him are decisions on such topics as the MX missile and a manned bomber, extension of the Voting Rights Act and the Clean Air Act, and a new immigration policy. In addition, he is anxious for Congress to finish work on his taxcut proposal before the beginning of August. He also faces stiff opposition on his proposal to seU radar planes to Saudi Arabia. None of the major issues on Reagan's agenda must be decided upon in a few weeks, but he and his aides make it clear that they are working toward decisions. Each "And I tbink t,!lat the other liberal owners - the guys like (the New York Meta', Fred) WUpon, (the Texas Ranger!!' Eddie) Chiles, (the ljaltimore Orioles' Edward Bennett) • Prn~ AMIMK' .. lioa 11nd thr l .t- .T I'fo:IL'\ Ut• CII"INI~)N an• • ·t•ll·••m•-d. Tlwy !lb!MIId bto 11'!111 thin 310 wordtl I••A· All 14'11•.,... .,,. }lllh,t.~ · l ••• Nltllnlt and mu"' ttl' HIJCht'd " 'lUI lllllt', IHidlrn» alld &el......,... tt11111l11•t 'IIIJ•tflsi~tMod tl>il••rs "ill hrl• publislwd. rA'l&.•r!t !lhifllltl hr ht l(tic!d &a11lr, acldmMill.- wrottt',, ltMI l"'.....lftltlllh•., --------'-"-~-------~ -- -- - - - 1 ':• ' • Williams"- ,wiJl foBow and c:reete a sort of~' Jolwa .;.,. If "the ltrike c1oe1 enc1 ch," orebe, aald. ''I'm not llltld at Mr. Wt11ilq!J, bat.J~Edp~Wed r.;,~.:_. -~..... ~ p1a- .met be because ol George·~ new bl!n and ~ their llll!f1ed lllanlt •p~ ~ It'~ a:· 'I .. . . within t!Je next few'cla)'l or 10, ''it'll JII"'1)"MI " _,_ - ......, •-- Stelnblerulel' wu1 be among 21 · peded that the .._.. wiJl throw 011jor leap owners -~ to be their wbollibelrteil support -~ at tonight'I meeting cbaited by Ray $ ~ COIIIIIIlUee u weD Grebey, dlief negotiator of the ill~·· ~~~KUng, · Grebe)' aald·,lle wished to continue owners' bll'pinlrig. ccimmlttee in "I'd he willing to bet1111th111Ctbat the negotlatklill Wednesday, but had theie atriketallla. Tblrewere repor· the mMtlncresultllnllraalsUPport to attend a National Labor Relations ta that Gre,Wiacbsupport from aU for. tbe ~·· (ICiiltion," '!BY& · - ~· ~ . · un the union's unfair 21 owners and that lol)lgl!t'a meetinC CI'!!Der · Jerry. Reinltlclrf ' of the _labor'· .practice charge that the mlgbtbeulonnyone. " · CliiCigo ~te ~ '" U the meetinll owners have failed to bargain in "I have unanimity where I need It, · ..... Ocieurred ~!"'to lui Saturday I Rood faith. ontheboardbr~of-thePla)'er llUik it. would have been dlfferl!llt. Relations Coininlttee," · 1M! aaitl. BUt IIIII' ,CCllii!Jl(ttee IIIBde a major "You nev&: expect unanimity from J11C)Ve$1tunlay." "We've made some moves and 211 clubs. If you get a 211.0 VCite,lt'a. a Reinadorfs refereuce wu to last bad some more to make lui Satur· fix." Saturday's negotiating ~ bet· day when we asked the union to stay Grebey said he wu not angry with ween management and players, and negotiate," Grebey said. "I'd Chiles and ·· WUIIBmS, identified where the owners came up with 8 have rather postponed this hearing earlier u the Only owners who have new prupclAI in an effort to resolve (Wednesday) and spent the time at not sent telegr111111 ofiiiJIPOI'I to the the key Issue in the strike, free agent the bargaining table." PRC. . compe!I&IUon. ·"The last time 1 tallted to Eddie, They pl'1lp09ed a limit ol12 on the ~~~~~.!~u=e::r~ me the next time he went to chur· as compensation in any re-entry • NEW YORJc'(AP)- "I've always year-old Ivan Lendl, who is ranked rm not a teaJn man in fourth in the world behind McEnroe, any way," says Jimmy Connors. But Bjom BOrg and Connors. Tomas Connors' decision to join'1he U.S. Smid, Pavel Slozil and Stanislav Bir· Davis Cup team for the first time ner complete the Czechoslovakian since 1976 has boosted his country's team. "We have two strategies," said chalices in this weekend's series asa.Jnst defending champion Ashe. "One ·strategy is to beat Smid twice (In singles) and win the Clecboslovakia. Qmnors and Wimbledon cham· doubles. Tbe Other strategy Is to try PIOn John McEnroe will play the to win 5.0.. But Lend! is 10 good it's four singles matches for the U.S. not out of the realm of reality that he team, while veterans stan Smith and could win two singles. That brings us -~Lutz will play the doubbes in the back to our fir$ strategy." liest·of.five quarterfinal competition And that strategy reUes on win· _. the National Tennis Center. Two ,Ding the doubli!S, where Smith and sinl!les matches will be played Lutz have a 12·1 record in Davis Cup Friday, the doubles Saturday and competition dating back to 1968. the remaining .two singles matches They are gene~y considered the second-best doubles combination in SUnday on the fast, cisnent courts. "'l'heri!'s alot of ezperience on our the world, behind the team ol team," qblerved Arthur Ashe, the McEnroe inc! Peter Fleming, who non-pla)'i!lg · captain of the U.S. beat Smith-Lutz In last week's Wim· ~t~uad. "All the players we have here bledoo rma1. Ashe said Smith and are used to pressure situations and · Lutz were picked beeause he did not play well on cement. Jimmy won .the want McEnroe to play three best .of· Open here in 1978 and John won it five set matches in three days. McEnroe Is al the top of his game, here the last two years, so they've having dethroned Borg at Wim· shown they play well here." Czechoslovakia's key player is 22· bledon and gained the NO;! spot in bQen a loner. .,."IJ(J.')Jfl ®lolll•l><l\~ 111E NEW CO~ issue is sticky, and it is possible that Reagan could make decisions that will anger some longtime sup· porters. The MX missile is one. The weapon would be placed in shelters under the Western deserts and would be moved about on an underground railway to confuse an enemy aiming its missiles toward the MX. But in Utah and Nevada , both home to longtime Reagan loyalists, there are objections to tur· ning the states into targets for a nuclear attack. Reagan is searching for a replacement for the aging B.S2s that make up the nation's fleet of manned bombers. President Carter, early in his administration, decided the B· 52s could continue to do the job and turned down a proposal to develop a new plane, the B-1. But Reagan has resurrected the question and is facing a decision on whether the B·l would be the best choice. Before the decision reaches Reagan, however, options will be put forward by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. OJ~{ Letter·to the editor A big thank you The Rutland firemen and ladies auxiliary would like to extend their appreciation to all who helped make this year such a large success. We feel that without each and everyone's cooperation that it could not have been accomplished. The Rutland Ox Roast and parade was felt to be very successful and we could not have done it without the help of the residents, merchants, churches, business people and of Rutland adn the surrounding areas. It goes to show that if we all work together tht even a small com· munity can produce a good outcome. Lilly Kennedy Rt.l Middleport, Ohio 45760 Let's fight ..• It's going to be a long time before some of us can retire. America got the news the other day. Our Social Security system is going broke. Let's not stand by and Jet this happen, America. Let's fight. We, the working taxpayers and the retired, should start now to save our only program from bankruptcy. We pay all those taxes in to our government and they do what they best~ will with it. They cut our programs and our retirement is going, but still we can send millions of our tax dollars in foriegn aid to the countries over· seas. I've said all along and still say we can only buy friends until our mone}' runs out and who said that we had to send all that money overseas• It sure wasn't the taxpayers of America. I know some of you out there are saying what kind of person is this taking their aid away. Well then, I hope that you never go to New York or Detroit or Pittsburgh and other cities which have children who go around hungry. Yes, it's just now getting out in the open here in the USA. But we, too, have real problems and the government should be let known now that the USA comes first, then foreign coun · tries. We don't get their tax dollars and we started by ourselves and look where we are. We worked for it. Well, America, I am darn mad about this deal of Social Security and think our government should think of us Americans first, so let's Jet Mr. Reagap know this and write him and say the foreign countries will have to wait for their payday. Floyd H. Cleland ____R_ob_ert_J._._w.--=-agma_n provisions - often hastily penned at several representatives agree to the last minute- increasing funding again vote with the administration. in all of these areas. So, Reagan's statements that Other potential defectors had to be those who backed his budget reassured that an earlier. deal would proposal represented "a new no\ be undone. In preliminary coalition" that was listening "to the bud!NU voting, several Southern voiet of the people" must be ac· Democrats had agreed to defect af· cepted with at least a little ter being assured by the president suspicion. So must Budget Director and his operatives that the ad- David Stockman's assertion that ministration would not caJJ1paign ''only a few small adjustments" against their re-election in 1982. The · were made during the last·minute president publicly repeated this dickering and Deputy Press assurance, saying, "I could not in Secretary Larry Speakes' COD· good conscience campaign against tention that "the few compromises any of you Democrats who have w~re not of significant dollar value." helped me." But several ltepublican campaign More to tthe point was the remark organizations, notably the by Rep. John Breaux, one of the Republican Congressional Com· Louisiana defectors, that he had Guess what? Repeal of the of· mittee, had started to renege on the simply "gone with the best deal." fending section was added to the i.ssile. They began saying, in effect, Aaked by reporters whether this Republican substitute. ' Thus, by that the president had not been meant that he had sold his vote, voting for the administration's speaking for them and that they Breaux responded, "Hell no, but'it budget, a legislator would also be would bring Republican heavy' can be rented." voting to strike down the conversion · weights into any dlstl'ict ·.where the The matter was 11Is0 put into per· provision. The result was eight Demo~ratic .. Incumbent was, spective by a. ~ea"ri aide' who was defections from Texas Democrats. · · vulnerable. asked as he emerged afte~ the vote Other defectors had concem5 , In t!ie final hours before the . !rpm , the ~clcr!lti& cloakrOom ranging from synfuel plants plannel! budget votes, the prealden~ and lila whether de!!lS :ha~' played. &,t.I'Qle 'In for their districts to ciltton pri!:!!'tup·, aides h!ld .to convince several fence .' \he preslden(s vlcfoey. "O(f the ports to mass transit subSidies. to sitters that Reagan could deliver on record, of c!'urse," he said. continued federal funding of his pr:evioils pledge. Only after this "Without them · ~ would have lost The Republican substitute 'had bien specifically guaranteed !lid by at!east 1Q v~tes... . Eight more defectors come from Texas, where natural gas is a major issue. Congress was inspired by the natural-gas crisis of a few years ago to pass an emergency bill that included a section mandating that many commercial users of natural gas switch to coal and setting up a timetable for the conversion that was about to take effect. Natural gas now is In good supply. In fact, many suppliers are having trouble getting rid of all the gas they are producing. So, the law has not been popular among the Texans, who conveyed their leelings on the matter to Reagan's political operatives as the important votes neared. r--.......,_ _ __, this week's computer rankings. But Connors is also playing well, as evidenced by his tough five·set semifinal loss to Borg at Wimbledon, and he's beaten Lend! all seven times they've played. Connors lost his last Davis Cup match, to Mexico's Raul Ramirez in 1976, but did not play since because of "private reasons and personal conflicts. I didn't enjoy it-l'llleave it al that. Why do something and not be happy doing it?" Connors had his differences with past Davis Cup captains, but over dinner last January be tofd Ashe he'd like to play this year. Why the switch? "Four words: I feel like it," he said. "It's something I haven't done in a long time. Most of the time I've played for myself, which is ·good in some ways, but to play for the United States is good, too. I'm looking forward lo it." "I don't question his motivation," said Ashe. "He decided he was ready and I'm just delighted to have hUn." Summer ·baseball results Also in MelgB·Mason Pony League Racine's Pony League team coo· ·play, Pomeroy blasted New Haven linued to roll last evening, as It juin15.0. Raney Stewartt pitched five in· ped out to a 13-2 lead, then held on to Dings of one hit baseball enroute to defeat host Albany 14-12 in Meigs· the shutout win. The lone single was Maaon pony league action. Racine, who has a 5·2 record, was out hit 12· by Matt 'Dawson, the leadoff batter in the first inning. e.. Stewart retired the last 14 batters Sieve F.lsheF . had a double and siDCte for the winners and Richard in a r:ow, either by strike outs or get· Hill had iwo siitgles to lead tthe ting the batter to hit to the Pomeroy Racine ·team. Tony Riffle, Paul defense, which was credited with Hlrrl.s, Wade Connolly, and Jay playing an acellent game. Stewart fanned seven batters and Bostick each had singles. Steve Fishet's fine relief pitching allowed only two walks in picking up saved the win for Racine. Fisher the win. John RoUins suffered the came on in relief of Tony Riffle. defeat with MaU Dawson coming on Green and Carsey each had three in relief. They fanned two and · alngles for Albany, while BrOoks, walked 11 Pomeroy Royals. Pomeroy hitters were Scott who started 011 the mound. took the HatrisDII, who had two sillgtes to lOIS. carsey relieved in the fourth. Latonia resuits BIG RBI - Meigs' Jerry Fields, No. 3, coane<!tB for BD RBI loop siDgle that gave Meigs BD early advantage Wec~Jle~day evenlllg ill tbe . game agailllll Murray City. • M• I • =~~~::.:e:;: · eigs eg~on team posts 10-3 win ~~nt.J.ors joins U. S•. squad Going with the WASlliNGTON (NEA) - The Reagan administration continues to deny that political deals were responsible for the president's recent budget victory in the House of Representatives. But mounting evidence indicates that many, if not all, of the 29 House Democrats who supported the ad ministration were influenced by promises extracted from the president and his aides in the final hours - even the final minutes before the showdown votes. Four of the Democratic defectors come from Louisiana, where sugar is a major crop and sugar price supports are a major politi~alissue. The president telephoned those legislators to suggest that he and his party would accept whatever program of sugar price supports came out of Congress this summer. These calls were quickly followed by calls from Department of Agriculture officials - including Agriculture Secretary John Block, who stated directly what Reagan had openly hinted on the issue of price supports. These calls, coupled with promises of increased price supports from House Republican leaders, ·were enough for the four Louisianans. the editor of the New Statesman and the editor of the Far Eastern Economic Review were using paid hands to compose their letters for them, though this is unlikely since editorial assistants are Ullu&lly held to higher standards of workmanship and behavior. rm· ~r'sHCI'etweapon. President has lots of work before vacation vacation. Harvard Law School; and was an assistant to Mr. Kissinger at the National Security Council. If any reader - let alone editor believes that the historian does the whole ol his own research, he must .think that Punch and Judy are real· llfe adversaries. The only good news Tommy •Jolui; ••If-appointed pollyama of the NnYorit Yankees, ~·crack itlthe buebaUstrike, "Ma)'be too·oPtlmlauc. but 1 lleve faith that the striknttll end ~ within the neil three days," 111YS theY~ pitcher. Jobn'a high'hopes, despite noise by, most other players to the contrary, are linked ~ the efforts of George Steinbrenner. :J;tle' ~ owner 1s reporteclly> ~ on a plan - as · yet unreveal~ publicly - that hopefully ,ul11111p tbe logjam bet· 1!ftll playeiaQ\t~. . -'ppareatly, 'UIIit will be one of the matters ~ . when . major league ' meet in ' midtown Manbittan~ ' . · "I think George can do It - his ~ !I .~! to what. the players have beeil rptOposing since April," says John, who didn't elaborate on owners Eastern Economic Review, Mr. WASlliNGTON (AP)- President Reagan has much work to do in the next four weeks if he hopes to clear his desk before his summer is a graduate of Harvard, where he that would come out of this silly studied wi~ Mr.·Kissinger; of the business would be if we.learned that '· ROBERT L. WINGE'l"f I' AT WHITEHF.AO crushing that professional enemies of Nixon·Kisslnger and the entire Cambodian questi.on have labored mightily to dismiss it by using essentially the identical technique. Namely, denouncing Rodman as a mere amaneunsis for Kissinger. Lewis Lapham, editor of Harper's (who published the Shawcross diatribe), rejected Rodman's surrebuttal to Shawcross on the grounds that the controversy was stale and had already been published, and rejected a sup· plementary manuscript on Iran on the grounds that Rodman had written it. " If, however, Dr. Kissinger would be willing to sign his name to the manuscript, then the delay be· tween the event and the perception of its meaning would be overcome by the luminousness of Dr. Kissinger's reputation as a practitioner on the diplomatic art." Neat. The editor of the New Statesman of London, Mr. Bruce Page, is as ' coarse in manner as the thinking of his journal is in thtought. First one of his writers, without going into Rodman's research, ·dismissed it as in effect McCarthyite. When Rodman wrote to Page asking room to reply, Page scornfully refused and ended his letter, "By the way, Kissinger ought at least to possess the decency to sign his own name to these polemics, instead of standing on the pretense of paid scholar· flunkies." The editor of the Far · 8J wacila)IIIJ'ral lead his team in hitting, and Jackie Welker, Randy Stewart, Rodney Roush and Bryan Zirkle who all ad· ded singles. In girls' softball action Pomeroy blanked Mason 11.0 behind ~ ten hit attack. Lori Pickett\ do hadbl three d singles, BarbeffGrueser a inglu e anD single, Val J ers two s es, · StegaU-a double, and K. Rought, P. Swindell each singles. For Mason, M. Sisson had two singles, C. stanley a double and C. Stanley, R. Gibbs, and V• Hickman each had singles. K. Rought wu the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and walks. M. Mossman suffered thetwo ldss with and two strikeouts. Pomeroyouthltltsopponents 10 to&. By SCOTl' WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - - Th ram· paging Meigs American Legion baseball team claimed another victim Wednesday evening 10·3 over visiting Murray City's unit. Meigs pounded out 1~ and hits while raising its record to 15-2-1, behind another outstanding pitching effort by Jeff Wayland. Wayland, who posted a no·hit shutout the last time out, cll(lle back to scatter four hits over nine innings. Wayland and batterymate cousin, Terry Wayland, combined to fan 10 Murray City batsmen and walk five. Berry canned nine Meigs batters and walked four, while going the distance and suffering the loss. The Meigs team has been noted for making things happen. In the second inning the crew continued its winning cycle. Bob Foster singled with one out, then went to second on a passed ball. Roger Kovalchik then drew a free pass. The fleet-footed Meigs runners went for the stolen base, but Foster got gunned down at in the eighth, m support of third. Terry Wayland then singled, Wayland's super pitching perp: however, to put runners on the cor· formance. In that round Kovalchik singled, ners and Kovalchik scored on a passed ball. Meigs, at the time, Tony Riffle walked , Hemsley grabbed an early 10 lead, which at it walked, and Brown delivered· a tW<l run single. Wolfe, who went 4-for.S, never relinquished. In the third frame, Kenny Brown, then foUowed up with another two Kent Wolfe and Jerry Fields each tun double . Powerful Fields then singled to produce a run, while collected his third hit of the game Foster followed up with another RBI and drove in another run. Fields' hit single. After four complete frames, was a double . Meigs hitters were Wolfe, who had Meigs led 3-1, but increased its lead three singles and a double, Fields in the fifth when Brown was issued a free pass, Wolfe reached on a with a single and two doubles, and fielder's choice, Fields doubled and Bob Foster with two singles and a Foster delivered a two run double. double. Foster also had four RBI's Brown had two singles, Wayland two The score was now 5-l. Meigs broke the game wide open single and Kovalchik had a single. Cortney, Pitts, Odenthell and Scioto results Galentine each singled for Murray COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Single Hill and Spring Dash won the Ohio Sire Stakes for 3-year-old trotting fillies at Scioto Downs on Wednesday night. Single Hill, driven by Russ Baldwin in the $econd race, paid $8.60, River Downs results $3.20and$2.80. CINCINNATI (AP) _ Fantastic Spring Dash, driven by John John Sport was handicapped with a top son in the eighth, paid $3.80, $3.60 City. Meigs travels to Parkersburg on Sunday, then hosts Washington Court House Tuesday evening in. an important regular season game. The 1 ed R k s ·· game will be P ay at oc pnngs .-o_n_t_he_M_e•_g_s_H_ig_h_f_ie_Jd_._ _ __ AMERICAi\~ TOP40 \ltl weight of 122 pounds for today's an~~;· nlnth-race trifecta, 10·9-7, $4,800 featured eighth race lit River Downs in a field of eight horses over .--pa-•·d_$4_1_8-_50_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _---1 Hosted by a mile and ?0 yards. On Wednesday, jockey Perry OuzAGRICULTURAL LOANS ts rode both halves of the daily double and finished second by a nose StOO,OOO minimum in the $4,200 featured ninth race. ' e Flefln1nce Edward Norman and Prince Cor· THE 40 BIGGEST ,.. eSIIrt-up nlsh paid $98.80 in the double on the e 11..1 &t1te • HITS OF ,., combination !Hi. • Operlting In the feature, Another Dragon, -~ JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE ,. e M1cl1inery ridden by Blake Collins, nosed out Savido Prince to pay $6.40, $3.20 and & RINGO•• .AS THE : eUveetock $2.80. The place horse returned $3.80 e Convert Short to and $2.110, and Vo1 ga Ace, third, BEATLES, : · Long Tenn $3.40. and "on their own" in a It Phone: f402) 392·1171 Jockey David McKee also had two special exclusive 4th oflt (C1ll Collect Anytime) winners, No Oracle in the fifth racl! July Countdown. ·: and Blackllght Brave in the eighth. MIDWEST FINANCIAL Joekey Patsy Cooksey, on the first RADIO 14 92FM: SERVICES. INC. day back from a seven-day suspen · Sui'' a203 sion for rough riding, snffered a "U4 Welt Certter Road minor foot injury when her mount, Omthl. Nl 6812& Ossie Jay, fell in the stretch of the first race. ______ ___________.__________ _::=::.:..:.:.__ 80 ,..coli;ca.,a i ~~..~EM j6 f tt: i * ... ,.. .. WMPO • ................... -.~.. six • walks CLEARANCE SALE L FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Ftylllg KeW T captured the $1,200 featured eiglth race Wednesday night at Latonia and paid .11.20, $5.110 and $3.40. OK Dougmlte was second, retur· $11.20 and $5.60, and Bunny's Knlght Time was worth $2.80 for .una third. . . . ' 11le 1'1 double of Net Adl011 and Kiml Flub returned $2'1.110, and the crowd of 1,095 wagered "",ot9. · ' i REDUCTIONS TO 50% INTIRI STOCK HART SCHAFFNER l MARX ClOTHING ....... REDUCED 25% .PAUl BEJCII CLOTHING ....................... REDUCED 25% JOHNNY CAISON CLOTHING ................... REDUCED 25% AU. MEN'S LEVI'S FASHIOit JEANS REDOCED 20%. · MEN'S LEVI'S ~EAYYWJIGHT & UNWASHEC EANS STRAIGHT LEG FlARE $17 fjJ SPOm .COAT$ ....~;:~··25% to 50% OFF SWIMWIAI ......... ............~:~·~~-~~~~ 25% OFF ••,,.. ""'.. 25% OFF WALK 5HORTt ........................ LADIES' WEAR ................~:::'.~~:~~- 25% OFF •••••• '"" 25 eL SPORT SHI RTS ..... .... ................... ,. OFF DR1SS SHIRTS ................. ~-~~::.~·~.'.. 25% OFF bliSS SLACKS. ......•;~:: 20% & 25% OFF CASUAL SLACKS .. ...........~:!';~-~~25% OFF ' LUGOAGI. ........... ~.·:::~ .'.'!-:.'25"• • 33% OFF .aTs............................. """" ""'' . 20% OFF STRAW H" · . ' SHIRTS................. ........... 25" KNn SPORr ,. OFF •••;•oiiO<k 20% OFF LT. WT. JACKITS........................ _. 11Ntt• WIAt' ..\..............~~. ~~:~. ""· .OPF ' -, . • ...... ••% OPP ~ WIAI ..~ ...............................~ llt~ ... ::......... ~-~·::~.~·.~:;15% to 50% OPP �. ·' .. come into the conununity and David L. Gleason study several facets of our lt~s happening! New paint, new roofs; new downspouts, and system. repairing of boilers is going on Bids have been let on the roofs throughout the and we will be opening those bids districL Mid · at 12 noon on August 4, Hopefully dleport Elemen" work can be started on the other tary has been the . roofs by August5. We also will be target of the paint , doing downspout and eave trough crew for the last work at the same time, For you to two weeks. The get a better understanding of the face lift going on problems, s,tep by the junior high will give the building a new, Supt. Gleason school afternoon when it is cleaner look for the fall. Mid" raining. You will get a firsthand dleport Elementary became the view of water running down the first building to get new paint outside walls, running down the because it is one of only two of our inside walls, and dripping in most buildings that does not leak. As classrooms. The situation is in soon as the roofs are fixed on the tolerable. The resolultons necessary for other buildings, we will be pain" the issuance of the bonds will be ling and cleaning them. We will do as much as possible by the fall acted on at the July 13th board and then will continue , 1ght meetmg. The bonds will be nwn . bered from I to 200 and be of the through the school year. The Pomery Elementary boiler denominalton of $5,000 each and was treated last week by a boiler bear interest at the rate of 10 and I 1 crew, Repairing and cleaning of one -half percent interest per an" • the boiler were the first chores of num payable March I, 1982, and the boilennen. We also had the semiannually thereafter. The other condensation pwnp taken sa 1d bonds will mature in their out and a new one has been or· consecutive seria l order $110,000 dered. Many of the pipes under on September 1 of each year from the building have been replaced 1982 to 1990, inclusive, except and the remainder will soon be. 120,000 matures in 1990, which maturities re hereby detennind Our maintenance men are doing this work around their other sum" to be substantially equal annual installments. mer maintenance jobs. More information regarding I will be recommending the the bonds will be furnished as I board employ an architect finn get it. from Columbus to do a feasibility If I can be of a ny assistance, study of our distri ct at the July meeting . Th1s architect firm will please contact me at 992·2153. By Supt . Shower honors newlyweds CONTINUES AT THE heritage house •. [..._! -:.. BATH '2" '1 HAND sps w.c. 20%, 25%, 30% OFF " All OVER THE STORE Infant to 14 Barga1ns on : Shorts, Tops, Sleepwear, Infant Fash10nwear. ~~~~ i'~R:·:&~ 2nd 1/4 The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home ofthe clerk , Helen Swartz. OFF ~"" !I SU~ SX 70 FILM SPECIAL ~U':""rPG 'l'he 11182 county b'udget of the Southern LoCal School District will be available for public inspection from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. Monday . evening in the office · of Supt Bob Ord. ~59 'U Ronald Wayne Wilson, 23, Route 2, Raclite, Bnd TereSa Ann Eivln, 20, Route J, Ri.clne. · · JaCk Uie Provence, 53. Long Bot· tom, and lllnda Lou Waters, 30, MAT IHWi 1;1 0 & J : JO Colwnbiis, REG . $2 .25 ONLY 111 W. 2nd p~ nce l957 BAHR CLOTHIERS H2 E . Ma in, Pomeroy Your FTD Flori'! ,.--.., The Dail y Senti ncl CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL IUSPSIU.!liOt A Dtvlslon nf Mulllmt•clla. lnt . Publi:o~lk'tl t'V~r)' urtt:rnvun. Monda)' lhru u.~:h Fritl:n· . I l l Court St rl"\"L bf tt1t Ohhl V<~llc v Pub!iS hm ~<t Cumpan y · Mu l llltlt'dl<~ . hw :. P\nn1·ruy , Oh111 4~769 , m -2 1J6 Stol·llnll das.-. pu:<lllli!l' p.~tld HI Pmm· rny , Oht1-' I Mt>mbt•r : The A""Ul'l:tll'fl Pn•s.o; , l11 la mJ D<i t· I)' PT'ft;l; Ali!W•I'IUllun cwd tht• 1\llll'ra·a n ~ Nt.•w:ipapcr Publt slw rs A ssut·J~Iwn , Nutwnal lh·prt'."l'lllall n·. B r<~nh a rn &til's. 73.1 Th1 n l An·rmc. Nt•w Yurk . Nt>w Yt>rk 1001 7 Advcrhll lllJI. Nt•v.·~po~pt>r PosTMASTf:ll . ~nd ttth.ln.•ss h> TI"It' Do il)· Sl'utint'l . Il l Ct1urt.St .. Pumt'rtl)' . Ohtu 45769. SubHc:ril>ers nut dc:-:lfllll!! lu pu y 1ht· t'urrier u'wy n>mi1 tn itdvilnt'l.' dira1 to The lnlily Sfnlinel on ~ 3. 6 ur 12 munth bHs1s. Cred it will be tcivt>n CHrrier eHdl month. OI&Joalld West VirJioi.l .. . llUl ." ~: 8 TRACK TAPES ••••••••••••••••••.••••••• :.:~~:!::...?~:~ .. Unda Faulk, flrst grade teacher at Chester, was given a one year le~~ve of absence when the Eastern LOcal School District Board ot Education, met In special session Wednesday night. . The board hired "Elizabeth Bow, Ohio University graduate, as a special education teacher at Chester and gave pei1n1Bslon for two board meinbers and Supt. Richard Roberts to attend a meeting in Columbus on July 29 dealing with personnel mat· ters and budgeting. A discussion was held on .rernainlng staff vacancies. A special meeting was set.for July 14, 7:30p.m. to approve the budget. In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, an entry bas been filed ordering Clyde Ferrell to pay Bank One of Pomeroy, $Ir,906.82 plus in· terest on •a note and authorizes foreclosure procedures if FerreU fails to do so. .In the same court, James Will, Jr., Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty to a theft charge and was placed on probation for one year. Dennis Shuler has entered a plea of gullty to theft charg~~ and sentencing deferred until later. SOLARCAINE SPRAY•••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 518 tn . by 6 in. •••• 1 ••n- was . u.re.lened - LOAVES ri:~;;;P;oi~ni~P~I~ea~sa~n;t~..;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;::~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ S~M_MER WEAR ON SALEI SELECT GROUP SUMMiR BLOUSES .................. ; 20"• OFF SELECT GROUP JEANS ..., .. ; ... ;t •.~ •• . • '10.DO SUMMER DRESSES, SHO~T SETS AND SWIM WE_AR .. 2_5% OFF - TWO'S COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO ~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ MARGUERITE SHOES EACH 2DIIS OILI! CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES I CLEARANCE SALE II: I LK ·'12 GAL 10 LIMIT 10 COUPOIS IEEDED JR's SUMMER JEANS FRI·SAT·OIILY ED ISOli 20 IIICH ONE GROUP PRE-WASHED DENIMS 30% OFF 2 SPEED " FilS Dan's Boot Shop Ohio ' ~/,o~J:v· JIWILRY JULY 4th DIAMOND SALE ' :.~!~.?~~:. sl" . Reg. 5149.95 ' . . ~-- . \ 0 ~ t Now thru 1 • uly 11th We Al't: , Diiunonds In stqc:k. Ti!ke ' :Adviritage "Of This Grea'i Sale. · · H._',v,e · R -e~uced 2DIJS OILY EACH . SPICIAL ' . · oz . 446-9800 Fire guts home =~~;:;. sz• U-100 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE~~~:.:~.L·~···· sil4 18 CHILDREN'S CARPENTER PANTS 100 ENVELOPES ••••••••. :.~~~=~~ ....................... ?.~~:. 63~ PACKAGE OF 10 IIRII:HID IRIID ;::::::Ford F"IOO, 302 V-8 Oids Cutlass "S" Ford LTO 4 door • 11074 Chevy Suburban Ford Elite Pontiac Catalina Approves judgn1ent FAST RELIEF OF SUN · BURN PAl ill I. . r t;~ow '79'~AVE SlO.OO lADiES. BEAUTIFUL DIAMO!)ID EARRINGS " choice ol . 14 K Y or White Gold DIAMOND SOLITAIRE - Was$129.95 Beau '69'' FRI·SIT-OILY! IIIWELL HOUSE Mil SAVE S60.00 I ·IQK Y;euow or White Gold. ' ,.._._.R CLOTHIE RalnO.IIIMOitlo allll Wnt \'h'II•Ja J Moolll .. .. .. .. .. .......... 111.00 . ~ • """' '·...... " .. " " . 13).00 ~;'":: ~ Employs teachers BUY& WHITI 1977 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo Ford Maverick 1977 Buick Regal 1977 MG "B" ConvE!flible Ford FIOO, Range SAVE 560.00 HURRY ON IN . MAIL SUBSCRII'l'IONS 3 MUIIIh .. . . W. Va, ; 2o-so% OFF. NnsubN.'riptwn." by 1nail ptnniUed in town!t wherl' home carrier llervk't' is H v wilo~~.ble . 811..,.,.., .. . .. . .. .. .. . ,,, .50 1Yar . . . • . . . . . . . . . .... . ..... .. 133.00 with the Rev. William officiating. Burial will beMiddleswart in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may callalthefuneralhomeanytime. CANDY BARS •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• ~:.~~!o.c...~~.:!. 21• AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLDS •••••••• oNf - COUNTRY STOBES RUSSELL STOVER MEN'S&WOMEN'S GOING SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Canitr or Motor Ruul4" Orw w1..-k . . . . . . . Sl.llO One Mor1th . . $4.40 Ont· Year . . . ~2 . &0 SING I.E COP'f PRICES . 15 Cent" Duily . r-----------1 J~· wamsley, Pomeroy, and A garage at the Roger Roush borne, 7968. Third Ave., Middleport, was completely gutted by fire 6:Oi8 All llielnbera of Drew Webster p.m. Wednesday, · Middleport Poet 39 -Auxiliary will meet at the firemen bad the blaze under control leglorf ha!!-.at 8 p.m. Friday before ·at 6:19p.m. Cause of the blaze II« 'known. The 'nearby residence was by the fire• .Gelilma CUci at 7. .p.m. . , r ; ..., • ~- .. 1 PH. 992·2644 Collins~ersburg , Meets Friday BIC LIGHTERS •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• ?.~~:.. 47' SYLVANIA FLIP FlASH••.••.•••.••••.••••.••..•.••••• ::.~~::.~~ ••••~~-L.~. $}• Pomeroy, Oh. 1 o· Marriage license OFF FLORIST • Public inspection CORTAID .. CREAM Jrd Wli.IC 1 : 10 & 9 : 30 I'M . KIDDIE SHOPPE Your · Ex t ra Touch ' 9. 00 P.M. \"' ~~ ~'\,~; --~ '"'"~~r. SAl & Trustees to meet 7 00 • -- - POLAROID TIME-ZERO 100 Capsules Reg . $7.29 ONLY ) AT & SL N ~IA ~I N [l ~' 00 & j·QO y4 oFF SWIMWEAR ~ [[K ' ., At 7:19 p.m., the Syracuse .Unit took J. R. Wamsley from Miner· sville to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a motorcycle ac" cident; ~cine at 9:45 a,m. look Clarence Conger from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial; at 12:43 p.m. took Jiunes Heaton from Basban Road to Veterans Memorial; at7:30 p.m, took Otis Bailey, Elm st., to Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:45 p.m. look Kenneth Smith from his home on Route 124 to Vetenins Memorial. The Rutland tirlltat 5:54 a.m. took Roy Sorrel from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~il TYLENOL l matter o1 senteoclng CIJIItinued upon ·]: =;~::r=~El~ anYtime. oo MIDDLEPORT, OH. Extra Strength Judge Bacon onleted the Ar~ ·tk,aths repol'ls. rr-- . Veterans Me_mon·al Six ~ were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service THE SHOE BOX PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 14TH ~.· • m . and ~teti !':;"' the breald!t& , gullty, Emergency calls a CONTINUES • Meigs County happenings. . ~446 · 4524 . Charles Adams, Jr. , fonnerly of New Haven: W. Va. will hold a seminar at the Christian fellowship Church, 383 North Second Ave ., Mid dleport, Saturday, July 11 through Saturday , July 16.7 :30 p.m. nightly . Adams is a 1981 graduate of Kenneth Hagins' Rhema Bible Training Cen ter, Tulsa, Ok. Assisting in, the semmar will be Charles R. " Bob" Hollins. fonner pastor of Chnstian Fellowship Chur ch, also a graduate of Rhema . The felowship cordially mvttes you to attend . For inquiries ca ll992 · 58!13 or 992 ·2271. ' Home with the Rev.Burial William Mid· dieswart o(flcltilll)g. will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI. 35 W£ST SUMMER SALE ' ' ·· · ~on ~ a pre""="tence in· vestlg&Uoo ·anc~ 'Npott. Park was " All TENNIS SHOES BAROAW MATINEES ON SAT SUN AU. S'f'ATS JUST $1.50 A0MIS$10N EllERY TUES.:MY $1.50 t .~ Holter, Racine. Allen .Wafd'lijlttley, 80, 121 Union " Helen E. Holt ~ < ·• · Dlacbarge<hlean Hall, Ronald .\ve., Pomeroy, retired Pomeroy · Coates, Wfibur Hanning, Cllirence businejlsman, •died Thqrsday at Mrs. Helen E. HOlt, •.62, ·Mid· Frank, Opal Barr, Mildred Milburn , Veterans Me!norlaiH!MPI¥\ dfeport, died_.. Wednesday at Mary Nichols. Mr. Hartley ·W U ncin at the Iate Veterans rr1.em0rial Hospital HOLZi:IUiEDICAL CtNI'ER W&M U¥1.V~ Wllllamsim Har· Mrs. !lOll was a daughter of the · DISCHARGES JULY 7 tley · lJe waa aJ,so ~ In death late Arthur and Ulllan Snow Mrs. Keith Bledsoe and son, Willie ~"""~: Wife.! __Evelyn,·. and a _son, Sp1'0115e. She was also preCeded in Hackney, Irvin Harper, Thelma """ . death by two children, Wilma Jean Johnson, ltyan Kilgour, Charles KinMr. · Hartl~ - waa . the ··original Holt llodds andJOilepb William Holt, Dison, Ethel Lowery, William Miller, owner of Hartley ~ in Pomeroy. and her husband William R. Holt in Michelle Myers, Jieneice Newberry, He was a meniber11f·the Lutheran 1972. •· ~ IQmberly Preston , ' Mrs. John Chureh, Pomeroy Lodge Free and Survlying are five daughters, Richards and son, Larry Roach, Accep(ed . l\f8S011s and Aladdin Mary Jane Selbe, Colwnbus; Shlrl~y · Jewell Robbins, Gerald Sayre, ~. CoJWhbus. · .· Legg, Cleveland; Karen Harrl,s, Harold Sell, Donna Sheline, Virginia Survivilg' are a son, Kenneth W. Xeilla; Margaret Ellen Jllries and Shields, Doris Stapleton, Ruth Hartley;··.Porneroy; grandcliiidren, SharoriGOOdwin, both of Middleport, Stover, Elsie Vanness, Edward Kennelll G. Hartley, f'onleroy, and _13 .grandchildren and three great" Viers, Joshua Walker, Charels Suzanne Hartley, Deitver; Colo.; a grandchildren. Swill, Michael Wolfe ~.r-ln·law, Lorena Mikesell, Mrs. Holt was a retired practical Bffi111S Youngstown, and several nieces and housekeeper, She was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Childers, nepheW$. St. 'Paul's Lutheran Church. daughter, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Funerahervlces will be held at 2 Services will be held aiJO a.m. John McGowan, daughter, Oak Hill ; p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry, ALL WHITE SHOES Jackson County Pomona Grange members will be guests when the Meigs county Pomona Grange meets at 7 p.m. friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck sup" per wiU be served . ' Allen '\V. Hartley . . . Cannon Applause Towels & Wash Cloths . FRIDAY, ·JULY lOth To meet Friday . ~~_!a!'Jj~ W.. fa., e!i·ft lnd ~ qt Tom's •CinY.OUt lri ; I Qfs~fO-.t.lnf. anct, " Dol -· ' late"'.....t• ,......,. .. , ' ·' ~--~ · • f.: .h-. _ i'.i"""'""" .· -, $>'"*!'1 •..-.Y ·~ , , ..:..w ~·c"f"'. aJ!pelted' -c~1.~...~ - ~ '011: ~bef~ '"--~ "".!'L - ~In tile ~ ."1 olfl~ ol tlie l'llnlerOY Meigs ~Y COnunon Pleu Co"rf Police )l~iwtnl,nL :'lie· 'bad · l fanner Shari Colmer, who were r~Or~et~ha~Sn~i~de~r~a:nd~T~a~mm~~y~Jo:hn~so~n:._ . ,.------------1~~~~~~~~~~~ married in May. Hosting the shower were Mrs. Blackwell 's mother, Barbara Colmer, and her grandmother, Mamie Stephenson. A rainbow theme of pink, yellow, blue and green was carried out. Tanuny Johnson, aunt of the bride, led the games with prizes REG. SALE going to Kim Payne, Debbie Roush, 11 Nancy Whittekind and Barb Roush. Eunice Eblin won the door prize. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and green and topped with a miniature bride and groom was served with miniature cheese and ham sandwiches, chips, Colors: Beige, Yellow, mints and punch. Attending were Penny M. Clark, Sandy Wright and Green, Brown, Blue, JessiCa, Catherine Little, Barbara Pink Roush, Freda Henderson, Bridget Carmichael, Paula Carmichael, Paula Carmichael and David, Ma mie Stephenson, Barbara 20%0FF • 80ei'Doorl·. . · OF SHOES All SANDALS Plai'L<; for sponsoring workshops in ling and framing demonstration will preparation for exhibits at the Me~gs be g1ven by Maxine Hart. County Fair were made during a Delores Long presided at the recent meeting of the Bend 0' the rm.>eting with reports being given on River Artists Council held in the the Big Bend Rega tta art show. A total of 32 artists participated Crafty Ladies Room. The workshops will be held on Jul} exhibiting approximately 135 pieces 13 and 26 at7 p.m. at the home of Mr. of artwork . It was decided the and Mr.;. Hershel McClure. Anyone exhib1t will be an annual Regatta wanting information or planning to event. Next meeting of the artist participate in the fair show" 1nv1ted .. ouncil will be Aug . 6 at 7:30p.m. at the hume of Mr. and Mrs. McClure. to attend . f eatured at the workshops will be To speak Sunday Pat Thoma , director of the fair art The Rev. Cecil Wise will be exhibits. She will discuss guidelines spea king at the Hobson Church of and categories for entries and a mat Christ in Christian Union Sunday, July 12, at 7:30p.m. ~ Colmer, Amber Colmer, Eunice Eblin, Becky Eblin, Nancy Whit" tekind, Debbie Roush, Kim Payne, .. re~mbiiOWI!recognlzance. ~ and entering Ia a fourth W~y ".I . . reli1oved a·port.able televi810ii aild a degree felooy and catrles a JIC!SIIlble ~'l'!le~,wu~li'·•biU. : ~ ~ .r_ ~ U. ~ penaltyl!fmmonlhstoflveyeaf.ln ~~ted b)' MeJga ~oretlw,~arriv.eil. . . .: . ajlellallnstltullonandafineofupto .-.._..u,..,.~FredW.Crow Upon re&l.vlng Parlra plea of $2500: Social cale~dar GREAT SAVINGS POMEROY CHAPTER, Women's Aglow Fellowship, Thursday night ON SUMMER at the Meigs Inn. Christine Epling, Gallipolis, to bti the speaker. Dinner at 7 with speaker at8 p.m. SHOES SATURDAY, JULY 11th Garden club plans workshops for fair New Haven native to hold seminar ~." A shower was held recently at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, the ; The public is invited to a service of sacred music presented by the " Pen View Echoes," a quintet of young people from Penns Creek, P.a. The service Will be held at the Wesleyan Holiness £hurch, St. Rt 143, on Thursday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Musical selections will be presen" ted by the quintet, ladies !trio, mixed quartet and mixed trio. Several instrumental numbers will also be included in tt)e service. The Penn View Echoes represent Penn View Bible Institute in Penns Creek, Pa, Barry L. Mason, Director of Music ·a the school, will ac" company the group. A welcome is given to the public. HONORED BY SHOWER Reeeol newlyweds, Sbarl Colmer and Steve Blackwell, were honored at a obower at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. ~ ;-, :_ : iA-_;t''lrgttll~~enters gUilty plea· .. ~~rvice ·of · ' sacred music set tonight Ro.und Meigs Local ~ i-' c ... ............ : .. . .... .. .... t31.00. • ·' Main I I ... ' .. • 13 IZ · Cll 10 . LIMIT 10 COUPOIS IEEDED • �-~Mrs. ' Roy Holter guest of . ·Rutland Garden Club recently ' . Mrs. Roy Holter, Region II dlrec· · tor, Ohio A!sodation of Garden ~u._, was a guest at the recent meeting ~ the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs VIrgil Atkins. Mrs. arrangement& in June. Gardening tips for July were glveu by Mrs. Ber· nard Ledlle. She said that l'GIIeS should be dlsbudded and cut at an announced the regima1 meeting to be held at Olester on Oct. 31 with a flower show m the morning. She asked that there be one arrangement for each 10 members of club enrollment en· tered in the show. Name tags for the meeting are to be made by the Rutland club. Members voted to make a donation of money to the Rutland Fire Department in lieu of entering lheJu1y4parade. Tbe traveling pnze donated by Mrs. Charles Lewis was won by Mrs Dean Will. Miss Ruby D1ehl a nd s piders and mites. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine talked about " Tbe Glory of the Rose" poin· ling out that it is the best loved flower. She noted that when the pioneers carne down over the Allegheny Mountains and mto the plains of Kentucky and Ohio, they found the wild rose everywhere and !7) allocatron Rulland Townshop Trustees EdnaM Swtck Public Notice Small investment, large Ruth D Euler, de~eased, Iale of 2-411 N Fourth Ave , Moddleporl, Ohoo45760. returns, Sentinel Want Ads - IN rH E recorded .n vo lume !75 ar Paqc Ill 0€'ed Recor ds of Me •gs Cou nt y Ohto TRACT TWO 6egtn ntng a t the Sout hwest cor ner of .1n etgn recn .1cre 101 tn the nor lheasl co rner ot th e Norfheast qua rt er at Sec tton No b Town sh p No J Rang e N o t l at fhe Oh to Comprtny s Purchase 1 t l u n cr Eas t on the ltne o f tand own('d by R E Gr ee n tormcr ty ownea by William Green lO roas to a corner th ence Nor th H rods fo a co rn er !hen ce We st 20 rrxls to n co rner then ce sou 1h H rods 10 tt1 e pla ce o f bcq ,nn.nq con tatn tng one ocre m ore or tess See Deed No ~138 Vo l 121 Page 4~6 Deed Records of Mf"tQS Cou n t y Oh •O A lso tn Book N o 1)(/ Page 3R8 COMMO N PlEAS COUR r OF ME IG S COUNTY . OHIO f H E PEOP l ES B A NK I NG A ND rR U S r COMPA N Y A CO RPORA r!ON Pl.11nt.tt v> WILLIAM l ~fRFf CA Al HO OVER ri nd H OOVE~ Ef C.H€ No 17 tl 73 - NOrtC EBY PUB l i CA liON - Wtl l tam L Hoover whose address was 4:l71~ Vandehott Road Coolvil le OhtO and whos.t p ld CP of r es• dence tS now unknown and Rebe cca Hoover w hos.e address was 4U1Y va ndehoft Road , Coolvtlle Oh•o 457:l3 a nd whose pl ace o f res tdence ·~ now unk nown arP hf'rf'by notdted th at The Peoples Bank tn g and Trust Com pany A Corpora t ton P 0 Box 158 , Belpr e Oh t o4~/14 Platn l tff tn Case N o II tl7J Comm on Pleas Cou r t ot M etgs County Oh to has !tied a Co mpl it tn t aqa tn st eac h ot you tn the a mount of $9 72B 0 1 w ttll tn terest at the rate of S4 'l7 per day tr om June 5 198 1 In the Second Court ot satd Com pl a •nt th e sa •d Platnltl l d emands f or ec l osu r- e of ti S mor tgage reco r ded '" Volume 146 Paqe J I) ot til e Mortgage Recor-ds ot M etgs County Ohto on the t-ol low m g descrt b ed real es t ate S1t uatf'd m tllf> Town sh tp of Oran qe Coun ty ot Metgs and State ot Oh •o to w •t TRACT ONE Bcg 1nntng 1n the cen ter of Old State Rou te No 7 n l the South w('St cor-ner of a one acre lot ot Vada Koentg r-ecor ded .n V o lum e 151 Pa ge 238 M e tg s cou n t y Deed Reco rds then ce Eas t 190 teet along th e south ltne ot the satd one ncre lot to th e ce nter of New State Rou 1e th ence Sou th 11 No 7 deqr-ees 50 west 480 teeTto a post '"the c€'nter ot sad Stale Rou te t hence West 143 5 tePt to the cen ter ot Old St ate Rout e No 7 thence Nor th 5 deg r-ees 7d wes t 410.., teet a long til e center of sa1d State Rou t(' fo th e p lace of bCQ tnn•nq co nta1n1ng 1 5 Acre, more or- tess excep ttng all legill ngnts of way E)Ccepttng one half of the od and gas nghts w htch were r eserv ed by tormer owner. and the Grantee tS to have all rentals from teases fr-om sa •d land bemg the same as reserv ed and set for t h tn the deed to George Howell by Cha rl es Bell and wtle recorded '" Volume 151 Page 569 Me•gs County D eed Recor c:ts reference to wh1 ch tS her eby made Betn g th e sa m e premtses conveyed by Deed fr om Floy d H Marftn , m ar ned, wtth r e lease of d ower by CMolyn A Marttn , hts wtfe to Mortgagor her- Pm da ted August 12, 1979 and al so m Book No 152 Pa ge !" } Pl<i tn1• 11 f ur Th er al leges !hat each a t you are .n dcldu l1 on t he payment ot the n01 c o f F ebr ua r y 17 19tl1 and t hat th e real es ta te descr bed heret n bl so ld and thaT the amou nt due Pl,lt n l tl on such no te be prud out ot the procPeds at the sa le ot sa td r ent es tat e togethe r wt th tis cost s You are requ tred to an swer wtth m Jill days atTer the 1as1 publ tca Tt on whtch wtll be on th e 13th day ot Auqu st !98 1 Th e nnswer dnt c s on Scptr mbC' r 10 I ~H Case No 13412 NOri CEOF APPOtNrMENr OF FIDUCIARY On J\Jjle 26t h , 19B 1 tn the Metgs Co unt y Probate Court Case No 73472 Tesste Rose Evans BoK 186 Rac tn e Onto 4577 1. was a pp o.n t e d Ad mtn str atrt x of th e est ate at Jt m m te Fra nklin Evans deceased la te of R D 2 Ractne Oh to 45771 Robert E Buck Probate Judge 1 Cler- k 171 l, 9. 16 J lc ' GET YOUR WITH A ;Want Ad t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 6th, 1981. on the PUBLIC NO riCE Nottee tS hereby Qtve n that on Saturday , July 1lth, 19tl1 at 10 00 am a publ tc sale w tll be held at 105 Unten Avenue Pomeroy , Oll10 to sell tor ca sh th e to tl ow tng co llate ral to W1t ~ t 1 1979 Harley Davtd son Serial No 6E54759H9 t 11 1977 Plymouth Sert a l No HH29C7 B 1713 18 1Jl 1976 For-d Granada Sertal No 6E81FI7222J rh c F.;~rmers Ba nk and Sav .nq s Company Pomeroy Ohto, reserve s the rtqh1 to b1d at thts sale, and to wtthdr-aw the above ve htc les prtor to sale Fur the r The F a rmers Bank and Savt n gs Company reserves th e r.ghl to re1ec t any or- all btds submttted Furtherveht cl es ar-e sold 1n th e condthon th ey arc tn w1th no expressed or tmp lted wa rran t 1es g tven 'I I '\ 1J I0 Metgs Court, OF MEIGS COUNTY H !/IJ "/ 16 I J] ton Street , E)(ecutmc ofDav1s the estate of Geraidtne Young, deceased, late of 222 West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ohro Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk ! 7l 9, 16. 23. Jlc 49 For Lease FOR LEASE ltr all sealed bods shall be recetved '"the Off1ce of the Treasurer, South Thtrd Avenue, Mtddleport, Ohio on or before 12 00 o'clock noon on July 13, 1981 The Board of Edu ca t1on reserves th e right to accept or ret ec t any and all b1ds Jane Wagne,..-, Treasurer M e•gs Local Sc hool D1stnct South Th trd Avenue Moddleporl, Ohlo45760 16125 !71 2, 9, 3tc DATE SATURDAY , JULY 11 , 10.30A M Route 7 between Coolvtlle, Oh10 and Tuppers platns (look tor segns) James L Deem, Owner- 1 614 667 3824 "Refreshments Served'' Dodge truck 100 Senes, 318 automatic, 8 tt bed, 33,000 mt , body good new ttres Walk beh.nd Ward 's garden tractor & attachments alumtnum plank walk behond Gravely tractor & attac hments. power tools, mortar boxes. anttqucs, aluminum wtndows all SilOS, dOOrS, plumbong materials, plumbong tools, elednc wlnng, mechanic s tools, drtlls, drill b1ts, chatr hotst, power saws, Milwaukee S1de gnn der, concrete mtxer, fuel oil ta'nks, Presthte tank, fencmg wtre, new Sears cistern pump & tank, ex tension ladders, step ladders, water coolers, ceramic ttle cutters, nat IS, 300ft aertal wire, wOOd stoves, drywall tools, 3 •" socket set, several wren 1 clles, household lurnolure, u 11 fiberglass boat, motor & trader, small tarps, shovels, matlcs, sledge nammers Many other items not ltsted will be sold Local check, cash or bank teller of certotlcallon only. Pomer-oy, OH . Farm Buildings 57 lfc P&S BUILDINGS OHIO VAllEY ROOFING IICt t-IOR'H r VIRGIL8 SR ·P t1 r .o' . 992-2259 ••tchnq NEW Phone LISTING Rac tne area fa r m - Ap pr ox 80 ac r es land w1th older ho m e Hou se has 4 bedroom s, approx 50 acres tdlable land and 30 acres tt mbe r $42.000 00 • r H'f' r<.t tm.ltl · t l(l ,.- -., 1 ~pi r-11 n rl' TOM HOSKINS 1 1 ~~====~;;;;;::::':':'~ CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING - 38 acres plus a newly re mOdeled farm home The 3B acres are all fen cec:t House has 4 bed rooms, llvtng dmtng room , k1tchen bath, storage room, 2 par c hes Large barn , pole shed , pump house Secluded pr1vate and peaceful S45,()()() 00 SYRACUSE - Mode rn ranc h wtth 3 bedroom s, half basement , l tvt ng, dtntng, kttchen, half basement Atta ched garage $44,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Remodeled 3 bedroom house Close to shopptng area Very nt ce t NfW LISTING - - S yr old ran c h 211 ce r a m tc baths btrch k•tchen dtsosal d1sh washer 3 bedrooms, co nvec t1on heat uttltfy rm , 3 car garages, lull ba sem ent w1th family rm 'l pat1os and large landscaped overlooking Pomeroy,Oh J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavattng • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lmes eoumpTruck eTrencher Ltcensecl & Bonded Drolled BRAND NEW Fur n1shed 3 bedroom home at Ftve Poults EQUIP ped kttchen, carpettng and large lot Want 1ust CLOSE TO PARk AND SCHOOLS - 2 bedroom - Bottom land and lots of wOOds tor hunttng 7 room house and several home wtth ftrepta ce, Jt;, baths, level lot $24.900 00 REALTORS Henrv E . Cleland. Jr 992··191 ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 992· 5692 Dolloe Turner 992-5492 Jean T russell949·2660 OFF1CE 992-2219 ta'· -- ' GARAGE lo9 High st., Pomeroy 628lmo. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX i . . .. .. ..-........ ' ' 6 eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1- cerdtl Thitnh 4t-HOU"s tor ltnl 42-Mobllt H..," ,_tnMemorlatn tor Rent )-At1nounctmtnll 44-APirtmtntt for Rent 4-0IVIIWI'f 45-Furnlstled Room1 t-HIPPY Acll ._Lefttand P:ouncll 1- Yard S.lt t-P"IJIIc Sale & Auction / t-WantM to Buy new or rep•rr gutters and downspo"!b, guHer cleantng and pa1nt1ng AU work guaranteed . 46-'INIC. tor lent 47-WII"ICI te Rtnl 41-Ectulp"'IM for Rent eMERCHANDISE 51-HeUMttokl GOOds 52--(1, TV, Rldlo Equ..,..nt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Call Howard 949· 2862 949 Z160 Sl-l.nllqup S4-MIIC lp\trcMnciiM I 1- Ht'lP Wa nttcl ss-auiMint su,JI" SI-Ptb tor Salt U- Sitvtted WtntH ts-t~ts•ranct t...,:.auslnul Training 2 4 lie TJ-Sc~tstnsrruction I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 16-Ridio. TV, I Cl Rt~1r 11-Wa"tect To Do Rttftrenc• ' 1- p 1 rm E'IUipm.nt U-Wtnt.cl to Ivy eFINANCIAL 63-LIVHfOtll .._Hay I Grain " - Setd& Ftrfllhtr 7:1- MOIItY tO LIMn awutten e ll-Profenlonal 5erV ICtl 1 Dryers • D•shwastte-rs aR.antjlts • HotW.ater Tanh eTRANSPORTATIDN 71 - AutoS far Salt 7l-VUII4WO 74-Motorcycln 7!-Auto Par-h e REAL ESTATE DISpcKIIS 21 _Homasfor sate 32-MDbllt Hamtt torUla I ACC:tslllrlts JJJ-F:arma for Sale 34- Butlness Bultdlngs 3!-Lats I Acrea .. ,._:.~tall! state Wanted ' Spec•al Rates For ' ..- Cotn L.aundnet ...- Rental Pruperftts ...- Apt Hauseownsn "' Mob•lt HOWitt Partes 71-Auto Atpllr eSERVICES 37- Rtalfon ''- """'' I mprovaments 12-Piumblnt 1 EllcaveHftl Tuesday thrv Friday I.JO PM SuiMI•'I 1 ~• •! ,• )0 P M Frld•'l ... • Rilles and Other Information ~ Up to Is wOrtls•••aMUy lnurtlan up tau wonts Up to u wonts thi'Md•y lnstf110n sl• Chtys •nstrtl• • MIO • • . •• . •••••• •• 11M tA,verl.. 4 wen:ls par llflt) Mlbllt MOM I PitS.,... Y,, rd taltt IN ICCt,ltd tMIY WI HI CIM Wltfl GI'Oir II cent <"•r.. tor IllS Cltr'Yint lox HumHr In Car. If TN ltntilltl. The PubllsiMr r.....W. tftt rlttlt to ICIII" rtltd any "Beaut1fut. Custom Buttt Gantges" Call for free sid1ng esttmates, 949-2801 or 949 2860. No Sunday Calls 3 11 tic Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 ts-c;tMr•I,HIUIInt 16-M H hiNir tJ-upltolster-y lhed•Y btfonpubllnti«NN BISSEll SIDING 00. • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows 13-l!xc•v•flnl 14-IMctrlcat I Rtfrltfl'&Uon Mtitday t ·JD on S.turd1y Vmyl & Alum mum SIDING obttdlanat. ne Pt~ltllsller will not M rftpaflsl~e tncorrttet insertion. •tts....,.... firm"' ttMtn one ---- Curlt Inflation. Pay Cash for .. Cla•lfleds-and Savell I 1 I I I I ' I I I write your own ad and order bv mall with tills coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not retundabt.. Lost ' ~ear Save Map Station In Middleport, older grey tiger female cat. Wearing flea collar Named General, family pel. 992-5286 ' Slncot,re thanks to everyone. Friends, nelg~ bors and relallves who were so kind and thoughtful with cards, flowers and prayers dUring my recent hospitalization Kind llloughta always hasten the healing. Martha Searls. Lost In the area of Forked Run Lake. 1 male treeing walker wllll collar & name plate Also male elk hound with blue collar. Call 367· 0637 collect LOST Class ring Class of 83. Meigs High School. Girls Siver with yellow stone. Name of Barb on ring 992·3853. Announcements Area courthouse to Shoneys. Gold Timex watch, dark face . Please call 882 3146 evenings. Reward. Karen's Beauty Saloon Is Located on Gall Ia St., Crown City, OH . Call for appointment 256· 1624. now open. Toy chocolate poodle,lost In vicinity of Meadowbrook Saturday night call 675· 1353 7:-===~y:;,=r=d:=S;:a::;l=e=== Turn your living room Into a greenhouse, possible to Increase all plant produc· lion 91%. Free report Box BJ, Gallipolis Ferry,WVA . 25515. Cleland Greenlloose Is now open. Vegetable plants. tomato plants, bedding plants, pots and hanging baskets. Geral!llne Cleland, Racine, 01110. 1 PAY hlg~est prices possible lor gold and sliver coins, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATT-ENTION LAOIESIII Help pay off those unwanteq '!Ills working evenlnosfrom 7: JO to 10:30 p.m. as a fashion 'stylist. Earn sa.oo 10 110.00 per hoor profit. Ideal for homemaker with family. Call992·39-41 from P-6 Traders day 11 Meigs Co. Fox Hunters cabin on Eagle Ridge Rd. Buy, sell, trade or give away. see Corby Cleek or Bob Clonch. Sat., July 11. L.ONEL.Y Christian Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervllle, SC 2943 or call 1· 103-871-9850, 2411ours. PIAI'o40 Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulmer . Hartford, wv 11822395. Turn yoor living room Into a greenhoose, possible to Increase all plant produc· tlon 91 per cent. Free report. Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry, wv. ' LEO MORRIS Rt 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH 742·2455 • 5 11 tfc 11 J' ~· Help Wanted SURGICAL TECHNICIAN ' •' ~ '· .. f \ •J.f C1J11ilct: terHI Collins, R. N. Veteraasi\Afmorlal Hospital Pomlrey, Dl!lo 45769 Phone 614·"2·2104 Eqval Opportunity Employer ' , ·( ( ( ( >wantea I For Sale • l Announcement ) For Rent.- • 17. 18. 19. 20. ,.M'-:-<-7..,-~~~ 7 Yard Sale July 9, 10,8.11. 9·? -6 miles past HMC Rt. 160 N. Evergreen ext PATIO SALE July 10.11 BHide church on Chester Stereo, bicycle, dresser, radio-record player. 9 5 Yard Sale at 493 Broadway 51, Middleport Wed.· Sat 3 Family Yard Sale. Frl , July 10, 10 ?. On 248 '12 mile from Chester at Pal Morrissey residence. Nice adult & children clothing, wallpaper, toys, etc 3 family July 9 ID-11, 9? Dlnnette sets, base cabinets, baby Items 992 3079 133 Bullernul Ave Garage Sale Frl Sal Ar baugh Addition , Tuppers Plains. Jackson residence Garage sale ~:23. ,~~~~tv~§gir:.~ Jlitl 2015 Maxwell Road Thur sday, Friday, Saturday HUGE yard sale Friday & SBturday, 823 lOth St. Behind Vlllaga Pizza, Pt Pleaslnlt Everything from A to Z all kinds of clollllng, glasswear, pictures, puz zles, bedspreads, etc. Yard Sale 2 ml oot Georges Creek, Ehllno A Frame. Clothes, Sears sew 8 Public Sole machine, and misc. July 10 & Auction &11.101o-4. Neals Auction Hogsett WVA Rl. 2. Every Sat. 7·00 Yard Sale Fri. & Sal., 5th PM (Consignments on right past Texas Rd . taken), (will buy furniture) Clothing dishes, baby Lonnie Neal367 7101 . clothes, car seat, and leans. Consignment Auction Saturday July 11111, lOAM. Moving Sale miscellaneous All consignments welcome Items, July 10 9AM 1111 5 largo or small You bring II PM; July 11 9AM 1111 5 PM, we'll auction 11. 5 percent to Spring Valley Green Apt. 3 percent commissions 303. Terms cash or positive 1 D. L.ocallon Slate Rl 62 North Garage Sale With of Eleanor W.V. at Magaw Treaaul'ft Galore! 6 family Country Service Feed sale at 525 First Ave. Fri. Store. 30-6· 586·2479. all!l Sat. from 9:00 1111 7:00PM. Furniture, an· ' wanted to Buy llques, exercise bike, boaks, dishes. clothes, and BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, sliver mise, dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone Jars. antiques, etc , Complete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt, 4, ,Pomeroy, 011. Or992·7760. WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS , JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS . ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992 3476 . . ............ .. -. t I I ... • •• 0 ser lees II Help Wanted WANTED · Lease men , to leasae oil and gas proper· lies, GAlli a and ..surroun ding counties lnl!uire to Great Bend 011 Inc 269 Lower River Rd Gall opolis. Call446·4285 Auto Body repair man ex penenced only, contact Harold Davis, at Gal1tpolts Motor co Garage) <Chevorel HAUL gravel , limestone. coal, etc Oencll Dunlap Phone 675 5215 ORRENT almostnew14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, slllong on nice lot, ready to move 'nto Phone 304 576 2711 2 story frame house, 22 9 acre, large garage AOx30 Phone 304 895 35AO Money lo Loan FHA· VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , -4113 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , oU6 7172 -==::::::;:;=:;:;;=:=:=;;:::::=:::== :ii Mobile Homes 1or s • 1e PRICES REDUCED · used mob1le homes and travel 23 lraolers TRISTATE MDBIL.E HOMES CALL Professeonal Serv1ces 446 7572. COMMERCIAL and on dustrlal photography CL!'AN USED MOBILE Phone oU6 290'1 or 446·7226 HOMES KESSEL'S alter 4 p m QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Piano tun1no and repair, WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT Love your neighbor tune 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 4-46 your Piano. Boll Ward, 7274 Wards Keyboard 446 -4372, Gallipolis 1971 Schultz Homestead 12X60, wash & dryer, new GALLIA Cleaning and carpet, com furn , set on Rent A· Matd Serv1 ce Inc, lol 6 on Quaol Creek In Rod· Free Esttmates, bonded, ney, OH $8,750.00 2-45 5-120 Insured, phone 2<15 92].1 or J88 8349 clean, ng by the week, mon· thor contractual Mobtle home for sale 62 model Greallake Call oU6 Complete Auction Service 1036 stock reduction close outs Princess House Crystal part time nelp avail., party plar>, earn S100 to $200 wkly One management lob open Call614 894 3308 Baby sotler needed In Ad dlson area near Tara Apts estates-farm equlpment-11 vestock·real estate Ltcen sed and bonded In Ohio, and West WV Bud McGhee Aucloon and Real Estate Co. Call for terms 446·0552 or oU6 0818 428 Second Ave. , Galllpolos, DH , >15631 For Sale 12x60 1972 Oak brook traoler Call446·0952 For Sale By Owner 14x65 Windsor mobile hOme with over 112 acre lot 112 down , will finance remainder al 10 per cent interest Call 446 2807 . for shofl work Call alter 5PM367 0692 WELL dnlhng, both rotary DISPLAY MER CHANDISING EX PANDING MUST BE ABLE TO START IM· MEDIATELY Because of on 1 day Call Ray Beagle For Sale New 1981 Fair mon~le home 52xl4, 304·895 3841 all eleclrlc, 2 bdr only 7 mos old Need to sale due STARKS Tree Trimming & to relocalong Call>l-46·9303 Shrub service. Insured. Phone304 576·2010 ou.r unique expans1on program we oor hiring In the Gallipolis, PI Pleasant area . 1 Starting salart $1,000 per mo , based on performance lor !hose who qualify 2 No layOffs or strikes 3 Management position avallble High School education and car required No previous experience necessary For Interview call between lOAM and 1 PM only 1 304 295·-4371. $185 00 lo $500 weekly doong mailing work No ex· perlence required AP PLY Circle Sales, P .O Box 224· D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. GET VALUABLE lraonong as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen llnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ellglblllly llsl al 992 2156or992 2157 Opportunity Is yoors tusl 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 of9·6 & cable tools, usua\ly wetls 1973 Crown Haven, 14)(65, three bedroom, new c~r ..... . .. -.... .......... ·····.. · · -~ -- pet, 1971 Cameron, ujji;f, two bedroom, new carpet H""o=m:-:e: s:-.f=o=r•s=at;:e, - - 1972 Champion, 12x60, two 3:-;1- -'"' bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron. 12x60. two NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur bedrooms, bath & 112, new noshed, $3900. Call 446 0390. carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & s Sales, Inc., 2nd and House woth a creage tor VIand Street, PI PleMant, sale, 3 or 4 bdrs, fully car Wll Phone 675·«24. peted, 2 barns, 379 2258 or 379 23-43, aller 6PM 1970 12x60 Hollcresl, tlpoul Immediate possession• ~ tn living room, gas heat, air condotloner, storage bdr . farm home on Brolling building on one acre 2-47 acres, large white house 3915. woth log cabin and 3 out buildings at Hollcrest, 1 m11e south of Vinton on USED Mobile Home 576· Slate Rt 160 Old McGhee 2711 . homestead Land Contract 25 per cent down 8 per cent 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 1972 Crown interest or 10 per cent down bedrooms 12 per cent Possible rental Haven , 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 with commltt to purchase e•pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 No tees Write Bob Mur utopia 12 • 65, 2 bedrooms phy , -433 Soulll Firestone 1972 Invader 1-4 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, u Blv, Akron, Oh -4-4301 x 60, 2 bedrooms B 'I• S BY OWNER 4 Bdr spill sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand level, living room/ dining Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv room combination, eat· ln Phone 675·.U2A. kolchen, lg family rm , 21h baths, located In Tara 1973 Hallmark 12•60 For Estates, Club House and more Information call 773· pool privileges, $75,000 5127. firm Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt 1973 NASHUA 14x70 $7,000 only. 367 7835 304·675·67118 Person to cut grass and do yard work. Should have own transportation 98} -4387. New 3 bdr. house wllh 14•70 mobile home, 2 garage and full basement bedroom, 2 baths on large $45,000. Call oU6 0390 101. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. on lot completely R.N. needed for weekends Large 2 story stone home, furnished for sale or lease Exc. benefits. Call Arcadia welllnsullated, wllll 3 large with option to buY or rent. Nursing Home, Coolville bedrooms, one full bath, 2 Pholne 2n·51.S 667 31~. 1/2 baths, formal dining room, newly remodeled kit 33 Farms for S•'Baby slller wanted chen built In InclUding diSh washer, basement with 55 acres, nine room llouse, reference required. Phone 304-882·2010 New Haven work shop, 2 car garage barn, minerals, sacl)lded, with work shop, large gar· good hunting. Morning Star Area. den, 2 porches. 548 Grant area. $65,000. Additional St., Middleport. $59,500 101 acres available. 9.(9MECHANIC for Gas Wanting quick sale to settle WO. Station. Apply In person, estate Coli 61-6 :!a. 3809 tor 2608 MI. Vernon, Pt. appointment. (After I PM) 34 auslnns Bulltllnps Pleasant, WV. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. ' $10.50 , <per ton. Dellverd to 01110 Pallet Co., Rock Sprints Rd._, Pomeroy. 9P2·HIP. " i>tentnt, u· Will do babySitting In my GOOd 2 bedroom house for sate references. very reliable Fully carpeted, central Phone 992 3110 or 949 2791 heal a. air, lull basemen! with garageon basement 1 Wi II do custom sawing Approximately 3 12 acres North of Racine on carmel located at end of street, 927 Brownell Ave , Middleport Rd James R Parsons $30,000. firm 992 3935 home In Syracuse wanted to Buy used Buck Stove Call245-9375 Thurs Garage Sale, 9 till 5, third brick out Plymale Road, Yard Sale Saturday, July Gallipolis Ferry,W .V. July 11, 9-5. Portorbrooke Sub· 91h and lOth diviSion off Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Cosh only Old furniture, stone Iars, copper kellles and other Yard Sale 2 miles pass types of antiques Phone Holzer's off 160 on Kemper 4-46-3925. Hollow Rd. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. July 9,10,& 11. 911115 LARGE yard sale al Coun· try Lanes Bowling Center, Garage Sale July 9·10.11 . Rt 62 & Tribble Road, Ar· Below gift shop, Rt. 7 9 to? buckle WV Saturday July Womens, girls, boys school 11, 9 1111 5. Lots of clothing clothes, low prices, octds & and misc. Items, hotdogs& ends galore, drapes. bot· cOffee will be avaolable ties, 8 track tapes. Sponsered by Leon WBA . Yard Sale July 10·11 ·12 Clothing, dishes, bicycles, lots of miSc. Items. On State Rl. 7, 1/2 mile below Ict. Rt. 218. WANT TO BUY Old fur nllure and Anllques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256 1967 In the evenings. through Sat. at Bradbury 9 am to5p.m Three family garage sale Men's, women's clothing , wide size range Toys, books, furniture, Sony stereo, speakers, tapes, tewelry, misc. Everything Yard Sale, Thurs and excellent condition Friday Friday, July 9 and 10. First and Saturday , 9 ? . Denver llouse on Llnte Kyger Rd. Weber, Reedsville, op across from Kyger Creek poslledam . Plant, Clleslll re, 011 . Dishes, dlsplav shelf, small 2 days only July 10 & 11 organ, 2 old trunks, Friday & Sat. Yard Sale chlldrens and womens Jeans, teen ' s clothing, clothing, a lillie bit of camper! 20 ft. self· everything . contained Banner End of Wright St., Pomeroy. HUGE YARD SALE Motorcycles, household July 10· 11 Rain or shone. '12 Items, pool table, station· mile off Rt. 7 bypass on wagon, clothing, furniture, Leading Creek Rd Lillie tools, & etc. Gary Bane, bit of everything. Neighborhood Rd., July 10 &11,9105 Wednesday and Thursday July 8·9, 10·4 301 x 303 Garage Sale J8 VInton Ave. Third Street, New Haven . July 9111 & lOth, T~urs & Large assortment of ttems Fri., 9AM fill? Including baby clothes. Yard Sale 11 mile on Neigh· borhood Rd Thurs & Fri. Lots of good chlldrens clothes. Wanted to .Buy $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL 4-46 4775 OPEN9T05 lor sale or trade lor a place on the Ohio River 222 Beech St ., Alberta Backus. 9 Yard Sale 4 FamilY Yard Sale Friday & Saturday, across from Kanauga Drive-In Tires, gas stove. weed eater, lots of good clothing. fantastic bargain, and knick knacks. Jackson County Horse Club Inc. Is having a open hone ShoW Fri. July 10, 1981 at Jackson County Form. ShOw starts 7 p . m. Everyone welcome. HJ 5Ct"-:ZO.:JO H.P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"-4,.10 H.P. All Models Available lfc Lost afld Found By owner , old !loose, 101 Farm Market O~ng July 10th Strlngle green beans and new tatoes. 156 Jackson Pike, GallipoliS. 4-46·4710. 72- Trudlator Sit Ia 21-austnens PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES ~::::-11 electric, gas, water in town SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. · Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Cree~ Rd Call 4-16-02'14 . ROTAVATORS 992-5682 " Card Of Tfllilks 3 Nam•------------------ Repa1r Hrs.: Mon.- Fr1 . 9 a.m .· S: 30 p.m. . New 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room· 18 Wanted to Do dining room combination, buill in kllchen·laundrv O.J 's LAWN MOWER room . 2 garages, tully car REPAIR On Neigh· peted, forced air heating & borllOOII Rd , all makes ser air conditioning Corner vlced Specializ ing In Lawn lot 992·5062 . aa m ·1 p.m Boy. Blades sharpened Shown by appointment Call 4-46-4125 alter 5 p m Middleport. Pick up and delivery avaolable. Very n ice 2 be<jroom home Wall to wall carpet, drapes, Will take care of patients In large lot, 2 gardens, 3 car their home llve·ln or 8 hr garage, 4 young fruit trees, Shill Call367 0394 grape arbor Full size basement 135,000 Carl be seen anyllme, IDS Maple Place, Pomerov, Ohio. I "' By owner, old house Elec· Country Grocery IHIS pum Go- trlcity, gas, water In town. ps, air tank, living quar· required For Sllle or trade for e ters. BY owners. J-614-612· 177, Point place on the OhiO River. 7813 Oak Hll~ a~ea. WV.25550. Write Alberta Backus, 222 Beech st., Pomeroy . EXCElllNl, SALI.RJ AND BEN£Fm : ;,.·,.~,tfi Callaet Diidltaf,,...... ' ' $27,500 ;,., BUYIN<o AND, SELLING IS OUR SPECIALTY . OTHI'R SERVICES AVAILABL· E. SUCH AS Pl'AN· riNG , DIVIDING, _.SONSUL TAT! ON, FIN· ANCING AND AP· PRAISING. 1 1 <' ' I'll.-., lloiPIIII Pie• ...... ,..., Drill ' ' ~ ·I'. Pi Plirt•lf w. v..·255M•' ) Ht '.!rliJu"' rt ., ·, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111,Court ~t., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission • mtnerals tncluded Only Hrm',lfiC/ PHONE 992·2156 Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich • Insulation 6 15 1 mo and Acute Core Nu,.lng Units All wolhout Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 12 Perk St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime ROGER HYSELl'S Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) SJ5.000 53 ACRES OLIVE TWP oulbuoldongs PWMBING .AND HEATING I J ttc N H ,..,,c tank Want~.. ... '/ $6,500 tnto th1S nt ce 4 bedroom ouse, 2 baths, fam1ly and T V room, 1 acr e tot Gara ge and workshop tn full basement $45,000 00 -Look obligation J&L BLOWN INSUlATION KAUFF'S r'O<tei'II~Hly••r<l REGISTiir~S lot \,0 1rW I l is currently s'eeklRI qualified ACRES West oo;. ... S 21 lfc ·PLEASANT VALLIY ..OSPITAL br1ck home, ce ntral atr and heat new shtngle roo f , P~? baths, garage w 1th storage over N•ce corner tot near schools and shops t ~ 'I tier PH. 992-7201 ' ' "' 5 HappyAds Plcklng·up easy-play organ In yoor area. Low doWn payment. low monthly payment. Credit manager collect, 6)HP2-5122. Me19~ County accessories . Reasonably prtced, qutck service want-Ad Advertls1ng Deadlines 11 Les than $2 000 00 per lot ENORMOUS - - 9 rm I 66 ti6Utl 0 1('<;('1 f orc1 r- .1c tar w 1 .1h I Od<'l U':! O t e~ el r , f t JO t 1- f' 1 I) I Ol•lt r 't tJ I '\7,.._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK - 30 acres suttable for subd1vts10n T P water by land and ntce ntce lay1ng well drat ned Ex ce llent for a bUilder planner on t r ader park well REEDSVILLE - Move 7 Askong $75,000 PLAN YOUR FUTURE Butldtng on 1- COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. BUY NOWI lol Rt l •~.t In Opportunity 992 6215 or 992-73 14 ' Nine week·old red male kitten, 101111 haired. Nine -ek·old black kitten, Sllorlllal red. 675-61 -45. and Call Ken Young V. C. YOUNG II New 11omes • ex• tensive remodel· in g . • E lectncal work • R ooflng work 446-07-42. Invitations APPLIANCE SERVICE - Addonsand remOdeling - Roofmg and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Esttmates) t h ~H / 1611 f A I· f' I t 0 l • It f' , I tJ I I A to I \ \I ... \ I ( I Magnolia Trees Many OthetS H614) ·992·332S ~· mversary ICHo Tht' Ad lor Futun ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" • • Pmm1• hnq C uy W 1IIC OH 1 hone 614 66'1 ]fl1t lluthOrtlcd John Deere I'Jt• w Hot1.1nd H n"' h Hoq F olrm t Cllllpm cnt 1 (' t)('r Mlple Trees an· ,lln1f'tl,li1Ct' ll~t.'tSOI.l "> l M1sc. Merchan1se line of wedding ond ' ' puppiH mixed ' Free breed . Cell between 9 & • or after 7 In Mason County •t ontmqot 111 t v pl:' SALES & SERVICE Azaleas Upright Yews 216 E. SeCDfld Street '- Homn for sate Modified A-frame, lllree bedrooms, two ballla, car· pet. Spiral stairs, circular stone fireplace e acres. 992·77-41 992-2156 em· pressive, complete Ph 614·143·2591 6 15 tic BOGGS FINAL CLOSEOUT POMEROY,O. ~ ~2342 Free Estemates Reasonable Pnces Rt . l, Box 54 Rac•ne, Oh 6 3 1 mo 992 6611 In Co lila County All types of roof work, UtilifJ Buildings Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Fenced In Yard Storage Contact Jtm Thomas EAFORDm ~~:~tr I. 31 RldloTV & Cll Repolr RON 'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenll~. House Calls Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call 1· ,..,.,~I 304·576-2398 or 4-46·2-15<1 ... I ROOFING "From 3Dx30" SMALL 13 Years 6,000 Sq. Fl. Storage - Portraits -Weddings - Anniversaries -Possports - and Now, an Sezes Ph. 992-2174 Offtce & Sales Area 54 • '4 TO PLACE AN AD CALL H. L WRITESEI ALL STEEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 2300 Sq Fl $18,500 00 AUCTION· AUCTION· NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs. Experience Air Condit1oned Pubhc Nohce 8 Bread and bak ery produc ts 9 Meat 10 Pr-oduce and dry goods In order to be cons1dered, PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Moddleporl, OH /It rs tn .Me1gS, Galha and Mason Counhes FREE ESTIMATES All Bulld1ngs Guaranteed THE PHOJO PLACE Radeator Spectahst COMMERCIAL PROPERTY JO ! Hlfl ll Th e Board of Educatton of the M e!QS Loca l Sc hool D •sfrt ct destres to rece tve sea l ed btd s for th e followmg 1 Stud e nt acctdent tn sura nee 2 Ft eet tn surance 3 T tres a nd tubes 4 Gaso lme, Ot l, a nd ant • f reeze 5 Fue lotl 0 Coa l 7 M1lk a nd datry proc:tuc largest Radtator Nelsonvtlle, Ohoo 45764 was appoonled 0 NOTICE TO BIDDERS From the Smallest Heater Core to tile Elaine M Rogers, 84 Chn LA RRY E SP ENCER CLERK OF COUR TS 0 SERVICE County Probate Case No 23477 I 8 ' ' Case No 23477 Public Nollco PROBATE COUR r OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 POLE i'uiLD•INC,S 15'x20' up to 40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS oa•vu!. I'XI', I'JC10' , IO'x12' & Any me built to your spec•hcahons. Models S11es from h ' to 12x40 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GERALDINE ----------------~----------------,-----------------;-----------------,DAVIS YOUNG , DECEASED Pubhc Notice REESE SERVICE RobertEJudge/ Buc k Probate Clerk ! 7l 9, 16. 23 Jlc Public Notice Pubhc Notrce Quality Built Economically Priced SANITATION Executor of the estate of ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Public Nohce 28 tic J&C • 17 lfc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE 6F RUTH D EULER , DECEASED Case No. 23467 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 3, 1981 , on the Meigs county Probate Court, Case NO 2:1-467, James D Euler, 2-411 N Foorlh Ave , Moddleport , Ohoo <15760 was appointed shoppmg tnp and to lunch. A fam1ly covered d1sh dmner was also planned Mrs Moore gave devotiOns Attendmg were Mrs Patty Stem, Mrs Judy Crooks, Mrs Mildred Bailey, Mrs Helen Sauer, Mrs. Gall Kirkham. and Mrs Carol Harper ' ~ the funds from Federal Revenue shar~ng Nett meeting will be a picnic at Forest Acres Park on July 'l/. Tanks Caii742·319S or 992·7680 6 8·1 mo .. Melts"Co. Areo Codi • 614 , " ln.n•..-z> 44~GJIHpolls 992-Midllleport 367"'"Cileshtre Pomtrlly 311'-l(lnton 98}-(:llnler 245-Rio Grande 343-Piirt!and 37~Walnut Dist. l47-Letart Falls 256-Guyan Dlst. 94,...Raclne 641-Arabll Dlst. 742-Rutland Mason cO.w. va. Area Code 3M 675-pt. Pleasant ' 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 182-New Haven - " 195-Letart , 937-Buffalo Llne-DIIdles Line Hook-ups Resident• II ~f. # Gatlla Co. Area COde ,14 TRENCHING SERVICE water·Se-r-Eiectroc system. Call949·2710 SJ)eetHln Th1s also rncludes (7 ) 9, lie ~ j &Commercia• PUBLIC NOTICE The Trustees of Rutland Township will hold !heir budget hearing July 15, 1981 at 6:30 p.m at the Rutland F 1re Station office In Rutland The proposed budget for 1982 will be available for In· Mrs. Ruby Halliday. The recepuon will be held on July 19 from 2 to 4 p m on the churc h SOCia l room . Mr. and Mrs Johnson rest de m the Middleport manse Dunng the mcetmg plans were abo made to take the reside nts of the Meogs Count y Infmna ry on a £or a n open reception hononn ~ the Rev Wa nda Jo hnson, new pastor o£ the Middleport F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church, a nd her husband, Harold, were made dunng the Monday mg ht meetmg o£ t he deacons al the home of Mrs Jean Moure Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 2, 9. 16 31c Let George !'j;~.:i:;·~~frl·l your present 11 Public Notice Open reception for new pastor being planned Plans For all of your wiring needs. Now Tlklng Enrollment for Summer Classes. In Pomorov & Rulne Ages Unll Up Mrs. Erlewine de8crtbed the nile as an embllm ol joy and love, and aa asign ol pel'llllllelley. It Is a lllliver· sal flower,llhe said, and Ita appW to everyone Ia indicative ol Ita merit, she said "Summer Abundance" wu the arrangement thel1ie with Mrs. Roy Snowden using l'OIJeS. Mrs. AtkiDa' devotions were "I Saw Geld Wash The World", "Good FellOWihlp" and " Patriotic." Members IJIIIIled their favorite n11e In response to roll call. Guestll were Mrs. Holter, Mn. Dena Hoffman, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Mrs. Norman WUII, Star Garden Club; Mrs. Dean Will and daughter, Mrs. Sharon Jewell and daugbter, and angle leaving a fotiage group of five leaves, that dead flowers should be removed fnm petunias, and that flowers should be fed with a manure "tea" of§ cow manure to + water. She also aaid that fall vegetables can be started now, iris can be divided, and shrubs should be checked for Holter DMCE STUDIO 16 toU~WIDgt~lep}\one e~ehanges'., : ' i/!IN R~E 'CARPENTER'S · it brougbt a vl.llloo ol peace and sentlment to thelt struggle. Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne made church ' ' Cla!fsified Pages cover the · , · . , An ' - •. ~ lots. Fair Rd.; approved city IChtiOI, 31-4ecres, acre , ~.soo. fiiJIIlCI; 10 �BY: -ner, 3 apartmo~t houae on approx. 1 11cre. Live In one, rent others to mal<a your payment. Can be cllnverted single nome. City . water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9-5 p.m. Houses tor Rent For rent new small 5 rm. brick, carpet, range, lg. front porch over looking 0. River, lawn mo. tree. You pay S9.00 water, electric mo. Unfurnished. 15 min. from Gallipolis, lower Rt. 7. Want middle age couple or lady, no children, $200 per mo. Call256·1198. Small house for one or two working persons, deposit, references. Reply P .O . Box 10, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Nice home near shopping center. Adults preferred, no pets, deposit plus reference, $250 per mo. CAll 446· 7322. House for rent in Crown City, 5 rms & bath, S175 mo., S275 sec. deposit. Call Hunlington 525·0391 week· days, after 5PM 522·1735. 3 bdr. turn. house, large wookshop, garage, fuel oil furnance or wOOd burner, ref. Call256·6015. For Rent 5 room house on St. Rt . 7, accept on child. Call256-647 4 or 446-4292. Clean 5 rm . house In Eureka, full size basement, fl)el oil furnance. Call 2566547. Six room house SlOO. a month, great for large family. 675-5104 or 675·5386. North ot Point 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, S265. plus deposit and reference. 614-928-4339 no answer call 304·773-5235. Rt. 62 P·leasant, For rent will furnish house Senior Citizens 1 bdr. apt., rental assistance available. Call446·27ol5. 2 bedroom, unturn .. apt. In Vinton on Main St. Calen, convenient location, large yard. Caii245-581B. REGENCY APT. INC. 2 bedroom , kit · chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bills partially paid . S200 mo . Excellent neigh · borhOOd, 675·6722 or 675· 5104. 3 R & Bath, Ut., furnished, . $225 mo. 2 R Bachler apt. ! $125. 5 R house un-' furnished, $175. Dep. & lease. Call • to 10 PM 446- Furnished apt. $160, 2 bdr., water paid, children OK . Call446-4416 after 3PM. JACKSON ESTATES AP· TS. has 1 bdr. apartments rent starts at $152 mo .• deposit $200. Call 446·27 -15. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992·7721. For rent in Mlddleport--2 bedroom furnished apart· ment . No children. Call 1· 304·882·2.566. 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment In Middleport. $175. month. 992-5545 between 7· nished or unfurnished. 675· 60x12 mobile home 2 bdr, 1 112 baths, $185 mo. in town, small deposit req. Call 446· 0318. 2 bdr. trailer with large ex· pando, 1 mile out of Gallipolis on Rt. 588 . Call 2-15·9170. Mobile home for rent. at Rodney, Oh . Phone 388· 8368. 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1·304· 773-5882. 2 mobile homes In Portor Area with 2 bdr, 1 mobile : home with 1 bdr . for 1 per· : SIIn .. Ref. and dep. Call367· .. 7101. · 14x65 mobile home 2 bdr, 1 112 bath, beautiful river view, and 2 more lsi of _t.ug., no children, no pets. call 446·6642. 1980 double wide mobile :home, 3 bdr, 2 full baths, ·like new. $16,500. Negotiable. Call 256-~. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. 992-5858. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park. 992· 54 Misc. Merchandise For Sale : 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks . State approved. Phone 2865930 . Jackson, Ohio. 263·2669 . trailer, furn ., gas and water turn., $225. mo. , SlOO dep., no pets. Call 446· 4745. l<i7S 125 Yamaha Enduro, must sell . Phone 304·895· 3917. APARTMENTS. 1371 days, evenings. Fur · Most anything used In Restaurant and store equipment. RADCO 304523·1378, Huntington. 10 multipurpose doors for sale. 446· t21~ Special Sale! Satellite Antenna , BuY dl reel from monfacturer, 180 TV stations. Call 602·622·2290. ' 16 c u. ft., side by For Sale side refrigerator, $175. Call 256· 1427. Used Hotel FurniShings Bed frames, head boards, night stands, mattress & box springs, bed spreads, carpet & carpet padding. Wednesday, Thursdoy & Friday Only . No phone call please. Holiday Inn Gallipolis. 1970 Chevy 1 ( T pickup 6 cyl .• standard. 8 HP 36 ln . cut riding lawn mower. Call 446·9698. 1975 Chevy Luv truck ond Sears garden tractor II. mower with snow blower. Call 446·3113 . 675 -3812 APA-RTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675·4130. Apartments. 675-5548. 2 bedroom apartment. Call 675·6020, 9:30 to 5. SMALL furnished apart· ment, no pets, references required, 304-675·1365. One bedroom furnished apartment In Henderson StSO. per month. 675·1972 alters P.M. Galvanized Culvert $2.35 ft.,up . Brldge,etc. Steel , 10 cents lb. up. Phone 925·0884. 15 ft. crest liner new seats and carpet, 60 HP 53 Antiques Evenrude trailer $1100. Parts tor 50 HP Mercury AT TENT I 0 N : (I M - outboard. Phone 304·882PORTANT TO YOU) Will 3664. pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Hand gun model 14, Smith Nothing too large. Also, and wesson , pocket watguns, pocket watches, and ches, Susan B, Anthony . sets. Phone 304·675coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411. 2 bdr. apartment, across from perk, $175. mo .. par· !Iaiiy turn., ref. & dep. required. Call446·3919. a.m.l p.m . weekdays. 2:bdr. Maytag dishwasher $100. Call675·32.c.l. 0952 . miles South of Pt . Pleasant . References and deposit, l-614·263·8322 or Mobile Homes . for Rent 1773. i ~========:;=========!.~ ~:· Desota glass door firescreen, size 33 1/8 to 39' wide x 28 3/8 to 32 1/4 high. New in box, S114 asking $75.00 . Call «6-4189. SWIMMING POOLS: PRE · SEASON SALE: $999 .00 INSTALLED! I! Above ground pool COMPLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price includes pool , deck, fence, filter, · liner, and in· stallatlon under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1·800-624-8511. Modern 8 It. couch and chair, blue floral design . Excellent $175. Phone 304675-4123. Sundeck less than two years old. 6x8. Phone 6755509 . OLDER model gas range in good working order, priced on inspection, 304-675·6605 . 2 lO·speed bicycles, need tires and cleaning up $50. for both. Call 675·4111 days or 675-3389 evenings. 32" wide entrance door SJO. twin bed with mattress and box spring S60. 12" black and white TV $40. 10 gal. fish aquarium with large pump $12, full size bed spread with shams $7. twin bedSpread with sham SS. other clothing and misc . Items. Phone 304·458-1086. 240 volt 3 phase switch box . Phone675· 1090. Roper 8-HP riding mower. Good working condition. Phone 675-6774 or 675-2194. 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245·5121. 56 Pets for Sale Pets lor 5ale Puppies for adoption. Call Humane Society. 992·6505. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. out· ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, Canary and Cockatiels. Open 11-4. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. AK C Boxer puppies. 304· 576·2919. Looking for a house pet? Poodles are !he best. For Sale-four male, black AKC Registered $75. Partially paper broke. Phone Ripley 372·6740. PUREBRED Australllan blue heeler puppies, $75. 304·675·3832. Rabbits. Different sizes, cages and all ~.00. 57 Musical Instruments R1120 Luxmon receiver with Bosse speaker JVS turntable. Call388·8240. 58 Fruit _ __,&~V~egl!'e'!.'t~ab~l'!e.!.s_ _ Half runner beans, $12.00 bushel, free delivery over 5 bushels. Call 2S.1752, Northup, Oh. Green Beans for sale. Call 245·9183. ..,. - xs ex1972 Capric' Cllev., good 1976 Yamaha 360 cellent condition, 6 speed, cond. Call245-9492. newer battery, tires, chain $650. Call 675-4111 days or 1973 Mustang V·l, auto.. 675-3389 evenings. PS, PB, $400. Call Terri Henson .ut·2502 or after 75 B011tsand 5:00 367-1• • Motors lor Sale 74 Bonnavnte, $750. Call 446-4580. 1971 Ford dump truck. Good cond. F600. $3,5CIO. 985-4395. 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd. 6 cyl .. 5-s~. Good" con· dillon. $2~. 742-2249. 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· 2722or675-5571 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone6751574or675·2881 . 1973 Carflaro,type LTO, good cond. Phone 675· 1424. For sale or trade, 1971 Super Beetle convertible, 1500 mllet on motor $1700. 576-2720. 1972 4-door Impala, 8 cyl . fully equipped, 1 owner, phone 675-1570. 73 Dodge Dart, sport black on black cragers, new !Ires, 340 automatic. Phone 304·675· 1769, 77 Grand Prix, 301 engine, Fruits & Vegetables air, cruise, AM· FM 8 track . Homegrown-sweet corn, Very good car. Phone 304cabbage, mangos, etc . 675-5075. Charles McKeon Farm. 1973 Pinto. Good condition. Call 446·9.« 2. Phone 1·304·812·3664. PICK your own half runner beans, sweet corn. Happy 1975 Dodge Coronet 2 door, Hollow Fruit Farm, 304· runs good. Phone 304-675654.5. 576·2026. CABBAGE 15 cents a head, 304-675· 2527. 1980 200SX Datsun, excellent coridltlon, loaded, S6, 100.00 Clll304·675-5090. 59 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Seal & cream point Hlmilayan & White Persian kittens. Call ~3844 after 4 p.m. For Sale or Trade for livestock S800, 1962 Chey 1 112 t:m trk. with steel rack to haul 200 bales hay. 7,..!z'-_T!.!r..!!ut~k~l!.!fo.!!r!..:S~a!!te!!__ Phone 2S.1352. 78 Ford 6 cyl. pickup, gOOd cond., $3500. 2-15·514 after For Sale or Trade for 5:30. livestock, $200 manure loader to fit Ford tractor. 74 Chevy :J/4 ton PU, auiG., Phone 2S.1352. $600. Call ~4225. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~- 4191. ForSaleorTrade ~____!:!!!..:=~!!!!~- 72 Massey Freguson 135 tractor for trade for pickup less than 900 actual hours, $3900. Call367-0632. -__ .. ............ . ...... ,' ,...... . 1970 MUSTANG, In good shape, 304'882-2195. 1975 Ford . F-1~, PS, PI, AC, AM-FIA rtreck. trailer broken, 57.000 miles, $1950. Call~3987. 1979 Starcratt fiberglass boat, skis and accessories. 90 h.p. used bery lillie. $4,500. 992·6212 after 5. 1978 Fiberglass boat. 15ft. open boW . 50 h.p. Merc~ry motor, 55 prop ., llie Jackets, skies, top full cover, depth II nder II. trailer. 667-3025. 1977 Checkmate Trl Mate II, 16ft. 140 HP Evanrude motor·wlfh drive on trailer 388-8240. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. ~7717. ~ a'" '. , ' ' • " •., ~=========l.:========~ TRAILER spaces for rent. SOUthern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954. 3324. Horse mowing machine, disc, cultlvatot, sled. Phone 576·2254. 7:01 7:30 7:35 BORN LOSER A u t 0 R epa Ir ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. ~~Big or small" we ,_them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day - 446·2.c.IS or Night - 446· 4792. J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. 77 Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782. E & V Body Shop Want your car looking new? Call 446-931).1 Georges Creek Rd . 78 camping Equipment 1971 Fold -down Camper with awing & port-a -pot. Call~7230. 1963 Yellowstone 16 ft. camper, sleeps 4. Call 4461157 weekday, 2-15-5438 evenings and weekends. ~~~hi Hauling, tree work, g1rege and basement cloafte~~ alit. Call anytime 2<15'92~ . Ask for Roy, Thurman, OH. l ~. 20-20 Hugh Dcwno 'BE ,l &outP . 5ENDIN6 YOU OUTON~E CALLS'... BUT riM PUTTING MY REPUTATION ON THE. LINe WHEN I ro.+ PCW'r WAIIT ANY MOlt£ /Mnf:TKJN$. .. anchora thla wHkly magazine profiling noteworthy ev4tl1ta In newa, acience and entertain· mont. (8Q.mlno.) • (I) all KNOTS LANDING GoryE"'Ing, onA.A.oponoorfor alcoholic Eort Trent, Iindo him· aolf In thepoaltlon of atlytngthe wllolonlght"'lth e.~'. poaolonltl wife, Judy, 11 they aearch Eort. (Ropoot; 80 mine.) COMSTOCK LOAD NI!WS 10:015 TBII!VI!N ..GNEWI 10:28 CIN UPOATl NEWS t0:30 JOHN ANKERBERG I 1r.:: D U~POW'EIII Zi ..... t2636; . ... . +KJ109742 .AK +A 10 9 ~ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North West North t'l z• Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+B card two clubs on the top diamonds. but still had one club to lose in addition to the queen of trumps . How did West figure out : that spade lead1 Had he seen all the cards' Was he clairv<>yant' No' He was just clumsy. It dropped out of his hand face up as he was reaching for the jack of diamond•. So ·much for experts. There is plenty of luck in bridge. n Adolescenl DOWN 1 Greeting lor Larry Holmes 2 Venerate 3 At one's (as one wishes) 4 Undersized 5 Downright 6 Shift (change) 7 Beard on grain 8 Select 9 Amplify 12 Sedative (slang) Yesterday's Amlwer 16 Sundered 27 Citizen 19 Painful of Batl) . %2 Paddles 29 Indian com 23 Dirty 30 Rebelled politics 31 "Sunflower" ploys star 24 Sky 36 Tippler path 37 Ran 25 Herb-plant Into ~~...,.,......,,.... 21 Classify OUTI!ll UMrrB m~a.~~. 22 Former 23- bleu! LEIION VI! AWN AT LARGE 11:01 NIGHTQAWRY 11:28 UPOATINI!WI 11:30 TMI!TONIGifTIHOW 'The Bell 01 Careon' Gueoto: Ja~ttee Garner, Larry Getlln. Ltoley Ann Warren, Buoter abbe. (Ropoo . t; eo . mine.) AlfOTHill UPI! ,IIIIIY tiLL ltiOW Cil ~~TI,IIOVIE 'THE JEFFERIONS: Tho Morrtoge Counoolor' The Wllilo' tormulo obotlor tile 25 Omsumer advocate ZISwamp ground!7 Playwright Connelly I Z8 Before 29 Foch!s rank 3Uigt. 3SSuccor 3t Gold (Sp.) 35 Sultana, e.g. :11 Anchor J8 Dole olf J8To be (Lat.) · C~ll +16-7404. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: • - -.:;=====- bedrOOm trailer on •te_·. lot. .No pets 1175. · · ,' ""' H•ven. Phollt WEST tQB 3 +6 ~ ., 7 3 .J986 • Q 862 .Jt0903 +Q74 +KJ2 SOUTH Mobley Two 2 bedroom hOuse 5;;1 trallers for' rent, furniShed, Housellolll Goods 1 With c4HIIral air, good for USED AP · Working couple or couple GOOD Wlfh1 child. $150 per ..-th PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrllJeratorl, piUS ilellosll. 675-«188. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 1911 Easl'ern .~ue home, unfurnished Ave •• ~7398 • . married couple only. PhOne 30H75· 1076. Electric Stove. Pnone 675' . 2.74. q Farm• 1..- Rent 2 • A K 74 +86 3 EAST 20 Mary - Dll..LAR OS WATER'; DE;LIVERY SERVICE, ; ' suo - .Ql0~42 by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Register ACROSS 1 GI meal 5 Yawning 10 Gordie of hockey 11 Tape recorder mode 13 Baxter or Bancroft 14 ' 'El Grande" 15 Clothing sty )e 16 Coal derivative 17 Kansas River 18 Newgate and others to be her lo•er, but panic gripe thelovelalrwhantheboaaunex· peclodly ohowo up. (Ropoot) ooed·Coptlonld; U.S.A.) GOOD NEIGHBORS NATURE OF THINGS 10:00 IIOYlE ·(COIII!DY) •• "Smokey And Tho a..dltll" WINNIE NOW HAULING house coal II. limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 7-•-ll 61Mtlll "t q(' ployer' arevenge-aaeklngwlfe Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and electrical malntalnance, also on call. Ph . 446-2171. Gallipolis. ~- anytime. NORTH +A Although it looks strange for North to raise South 's three spade jump response to game on only a singleton, it was his only good bid. South should bid five clubs at his third turn, exploring slam, but North-South were a new partnership and South decided to go right to slam. The opening lead was crucial. II you polled the world's greatest players about defense, they would probably all agree that the opening lead is the most crucial stroke of the defense and frequently (liO percent or more) decides the success of the contract. It is unlikely, however. il even one of these players would make the killing lead against today's slam. Against a heart, club or diamond lead declarer is home. He wills the lead, cashes the ace-king of hearts, crosses to dummy's ace of trumps to cash the bigb diamonds and the queen of hearts, disposing of all three club losers. Although West ruffs the heart queen it is with his natural trump trick. Our poor South was not that lucky. He received the devastating opening lead of the eight of spades. This removed the vital trump entry to dummy before South could unblock his aceking of hearts. South did dis- 'ForYourEyeaOnty, ''TheGraet Muppet Copor; ·oragono!Jfer '•!ld 'Strlpeo.' 11:30 lli iDl• TAXI Lechorouo Louie hlllho dubloua honor of being Hlected by hia em· Electrical General Hauling ~I'M'S . DEPENOAB~E ' water delivery . Call 256· By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag town, and ahow acenea from: & Refrigeration 85 A most unlikely lead Siakel and Roger Eben review the new movlaaln BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Slden· stricker. 675-5580. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition 'S .rvlce, commercial, Industrial. Phone 8&2-2079, BRIDGE lr<ll! BNIAK PREVIEWS Film crltlct1 Gena EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675-1234. SEWING ·Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer · Sales II. . Service. Sharpen · Scissors. Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy, 992·221W. · Jumble Book No. 18, contll"'ng 110 purzlll, 11 ewaUabte tor $1.75 pollpiiCII from Jurnbtt, clo this nenp:-;;,, Box ~ Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include yaw ntiM, adchll, zip codll make ·cMckl payabte to NewtplplltDDk1. ~ Dltcher work . Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric, and water. 742·2903. Quaitly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· · 9698. Vostorday'sl Jumbleo: METAL POACH WEEVI~ CARNA~ Answer: "Just what'a behind such painting-?" "THE WAL~" li Excavating XI] (X I I I) Gooo( (Answers tomorrow) an Emmy for hla reporting from Vietnam, covoro !I.e dey to cloy lite ot U.S . combat aoldleraln Vietnam and Combodll, In thlo film which originally aired on CBS In 1970. An update hu n Included. (80 mlna.) 8:30 IOU!ID OF TRUMPETS (Ill • BOSOM BUDDIES Kip end Henry' a friendship t•etara on the brink when Kip lnoloto that tho boautltul, sexy Sonny live with them after her roommate, Am~. In a tit of anger. throw a her out of the apartment Y ohore. (Repeat) 8:58 1:.8N UPDATl NEWS 8:00 • 11tURIDAY NIGHT AT ntE MOVIES 'Tho Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn' tllllt Stare: Forraat Tucker, Larry Storch. C1J 700CLUB (I) (Ill • BARNEY MILLER Harria haa been aaaigned to write, produce and direct an adult film for uae In an official lnveatlgotlon, but hil grand plana to create an epic produc• Uon drive Barney crazy. l!l."'l!!•ll (Closed-Captioned) . l l i ()ll) IIAGNUII, P.L Five little achool glrto, thalr mloolng teacher and a prlcelau paint· lng couoo Chrlotmoo holldoy compllcotlono. CRepoot; 80 Dozer work. Small jobs a specialty. 742·2753. 84 AMwerhete: PANY CBS newo correapon· D. c. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, rooting, aluminum, vinyl siding, and hOme painting. 675·3376 or 675-1240. 83 B FACI! 11ti11UBIC 11luBALL Atlonto Brovoo dent John Lawrance. who won ALLEYOOP : HAVe. Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprlee anawer, as suggested by the above cartoon. crDWORLDOFCHARUI!C~ HOW 10 ~ TO'" 'YOU 5P0i A 6LACIER'. .wwl)ntEWALTONSCindy legrlefatrickenovertheaudden deeth of her tether, and shocked after diacovering aha waa adopted by him. (Repeat; fl!l mlna.) (J)OMEGAF/ICTOR'IIIuslons' Dr. Kart BrucKner, an expert on mlndcontrol, haadetactadfrom EaatGermany and 11 brought to 8r.Roln by RonRor. (80 mine.) YOU'LL BE HAWIIS EMOTIONAL NEE£79 THAT ACIWSTY OLD BACHELOft Lfll.E ME I'WLDWT WHAT TO HAVE TO i!llll!J~ (Repeat) ANNIE .., • lUll AIIQ..1'111RUFI! • Cll JOKI!R'S WILD HOLLYWOOD 8QUA111!8 (If) DICK CAVITY IHOW RICHARD IIMMON8 gourmet delightI ehe tum a into 1 wocky.Orkari horae II, oendlng her femlly reunion into a rollick· F & K Tree Trimming, · stump removal. 675· 1331. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or «6-«77 .VI! I I HETOLC± IIORK AND lllNDY When Mindy eotoone of Mork'o Ser· wv · 1965 Jeep body. Minus ten· den & hood. With 2 win· dshields. Never used. $600. 992·2124. Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30. HIIIIII ALl. liTHE fAMILY ri\'Cft, • HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar· pening service, 10 a .m.-6 p. m. 675-5868 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, ·Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576-2398 or 446·2-154. IIACIII!lL.UHR~R vaCillelnnotiRidl (In tha ovont of o ployoro' ttrlke, aHornato ronimlng "'Ill be olred.) 7:58 c:tNJIPDATI NI!W8 S:CICI • (lJ I!IC MAGAZINE W111t DAVID BRINKLI!Y Thlo weekly aerteo olforo. blend ot current nawe atorlea, topical roportiOndprollleo.HoatDavld Brlnltloy lo lolnld by contrlbut· lng roportoro Garrick Utley, Jock Perklno. Dougloo Kiker and B1t1y Aaron. (80 mine.) (J) PRIORITY ONE 1!1.11!RNATIOHAL (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) 00 1'1 "Ducllon And'Tllo Dlrtwotor CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng, custom made for your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER ANI:l DOOR . 614-&98·8205. Jones .B oys Water Service. Call367·7471 or 367-0591. Two bedroom house trailer ' on . AShton-Upland Road. plus utilities and Clam age depoSit. 3 miles f~O(II lltt. 2. 675-4088. · CAPTAINEASY LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079. COOK'S Television vice , Henderson, Phone 675·2250. YILIC QLaOPIIY . T1CTAcDOUGH T and R building, remodeling, a Iso papering, Chrome hooker header and carpet installation, and side pipes, Call 446· 2687. tgeneral home im · provements. 675-5689 , 675· 1980 Prowler camper 17ft., 5304. fully self contained, ex. ;;;===::==:=:;:;::=== cond. Must sell. Call 256· 82 Plumbing 6626. & Heating 1980 vw .. truck diesel For Sale pickup camper, engine, 40 Ji\PG, ex. concl .. walk·ln, aluminum, never $5,800 firm . Call after 5:30 . been used, exc. cond .. built· O'Brien Slalom water ski PM 367-0694. In stove, refrig., sink, 61 Farm Equipment ONE 2 bedroom apartment 68" . Exc . cond. $75. 992· table, cabinets, carpeted and one efficiency apart· 6330. Sale 197~ .GMC 7500 and 2 double beds, S650. AKC St. Bernard Puppies 3 John Deere 24T baler with For ment, 304·675·3000. Diesel dul\lij'tr'uck. Call 1· Call2ol5-9118, bale kicker, Maney males, 2 females, well Clothing for large men . marked. Call 367-7594 After Ferguson hayrack, 3 point 614-694-784. 3 room furnished apart· Sony stereo, speakers, 6PM. post hole digger 9 ln., all In Camper for sale. If• mile ment, air conditioned, tapes. All excellent congood cond. Call 1-614-286- 67 Ford pickup truck. Call from hlgh school on 124, utilities paid, ground floor, dition . Call 378·6m. 2394 or see Tom Jones near after 6 2-15-9153, Recine, Ohio . Call AKC Poodle, Apricot Thurman, OH . private entrance. Phone anytime. 949·2244. female, 3 yrs. old, $75. Also 675-6730. Half runner beans. SlO.OO AKC German Shepard pup, Used R65 Dlteh Witch tren· bushel. Pick your own, very nice, 150. Phone ~- 450-B John Deere dozer cher & 1972 GMC 7500 10ft. truck camper. Phone 45 Furnished Rooms with &-way blade. Call 379- series Tamden axel Diesel 304·576-2585. bring your own container. 2310. 2340, Patriot, OH . George Hill, Racine, Ohio. Dump Truck. 1·614·694SLEEPING ROOMS and 71W2. . light housekeeping apt., AKC Weimaraners, 8 wks. Four 15,00 gallon tanks Canning i ars, sewing Park Central Hotel. old, bred for hunting, outmachine. Call 949-2241 at- standing 4 H obedience, located above ground at 77 CHEVY truck, 305 ter5p.m . blue eyed, silver beauties, Athens, Ohio. S3,000.oo automatic, 51,000 miles, 11 46 Space for Rent Home S2«10. will ec,cept trade In, and parvo & dhl shots. Call each. Phone 1-304·422-2781. ·improvements 304-675'3Q.M. • . • Secluded private trailer lot 26' TROUTWOOO travel George Woodyard 614-379· In wooded area . Ideal for trailer end ·camp site on 2597. '. . FOR BEST In Carpet Case farm tractor. Newly that summer outdoors. Raccon Creek. Close to overhauled motor. New 1957 Chevrolet one-half ton Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Contact Br~·s Trailer Ohio River . S500 down. Steamway. Call 614·446' Mlnature Dachshund, AKC brakes & clutch. Like new pickup good shape.Phone 2096. Park, 992-3324. Owner will finance . 614-~ reg., female, $125. Call~- tires all arourid . Will 304·675·6544, p 1216. sacrifice for SSOO. 742-2502. 354. COUNTRY MOBILE Home STANLEY STEEMER 1987 I nteniitltonal ' Pickup. Carpet Cleaning · Park, Route 33, North of I Gravely tractor with sulkle 30H51·192.C. . ~4208 ' Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call I" mower and grader blade. 992-7m. They'll Do It Every Time Phone304-57&-2720. , • Hoover Sweepers repa ired at Empire Furniture, 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . For sale M• Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr., hard top. Call 72 TRIUMPH 650 motor· cycle, phone 304-675-1751 . ~4410. •ua... for •-te ~ n WEATHERALL CON · CRETE - quality and ser-: vice, call675·1582. RINGLE'S SERVICE: complete building, remodeling, repairing, large or small jobs done ef· flclenlly. Phone 675·2088 or 675-4560. 71 j l ·tx · ==-=·~ 1111. PAaHI!UD ' IACKITAQI! AT TNI! Interior and Exterior painting, traitor roots, and dry 1977 Kawasaki KZ wall $18 and up, 15 yrs . ••· cellent condition. Ph•on•• I perlence. Free est. Call.c-46675-6810atter 5 p.m. 1562. 1978 Kawaskl LTO 1,000. $2,000. Excellent condition. 6 1 s - 5 o .1 9 . ., 7:CICI · m · Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992-6309. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446-7795. WOOOSHOP · Cabinets, picni c tables, porch swings, most wood products. 101 Court St., GallipoliS. · 450 Honda, 1975 mOdel, 1425. - -675·3135. ------- • • • -.• bedding In the area. Fur· Call I" 1 for prices. Village nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE, Complete sales, ser· vice, supplies and in · stallation. ~- 1324 . 3 room furnished cottage, 42 ..... 56 Apartment for rent. Call 992·5908 . TWO bedroom house 304· 675-1371 or675·3812 . ~~ Call~2572 . 1975 750 H.onda. Excellent condition. Phone 304-675· 1971 Odyssey, good condition. Phone 304-675-5173 . . Lowest prices on Bemco Furnished apt. $160, 3 bdr .. water paid, children OK . 446·4416 after 3PM . 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment tor rent, $150 per month plus utilities. $50 deposit. No pets. Located In Racine . 949·2875. Available July 8. 21!2 bedrooms, 1 acre, 6 2132. BIG discounts for cash and carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced, all sizes In stock, expert Installation available. VIllage Furniture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 30<4-675-1773. Furnished Apt. $195, utilities pd ., adults, 1 bdr . Call446-«16 after 3PM. or farm in exchange for caring for an elderly lady, preferred retired couple. Please send resume and reference to P .O. Box 6193, Charleston, wv 25302 . utilities furnished, adults, no pets. Phone 304·675-2812 or 304·675-1580. 1977 Honda CB 550K, 4 cyl., 1000 miles. PhOne 304-675· NEED several Items of furniture, appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quan lty purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. F'or rent new 1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390. 41 . . Call~2107 . 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR and Kltchan. Across from Hondo Shop no pets. Call l.c-4•3937 or 367-0560. Second floor finished ef· flclency apt. Furnished, adults only, no pets. 729 2nd loiS ACRES 412·378· 11104. Ave. Gallipolis. Call ~100 X 110 lot. 304-882-2954 or 0957. 882-3162. 4 rent unfurn. ept. all car· peted, S250 mo. $100 dep, 20 ACRES on black . top utilities paid, no children, rood SB,OOO. 1-614-263-8322 no pets. Call ~ - 3.(!7 . or 263-2669. AeRials .Television vtewmg CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning feaf!Jred by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. A X Y D L B. A A X a LONGFELLOW lo One letter aimply 1toncla for another. In thio sample A..U· used (or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le ltnen;·· apo1trophe1, tha lenll _ h end formation of the wonlo are all hints. Eieh dill' the code letten are cll(lerent. , ' ·• • ' CRYnOQUOTBS H . KZFC FJ QTD 0 ZH D H~-\ QTFRD ZHSQXS FK . JX0 .ccan_=· · . Y~ _··. • , . AN EFroRT pAil~Eft . TO '. !' • ., FK GZHD VX!!.- Y . H. .........,.....li> ., KHVA,; ;:'" ~··· . (Jrf'•· K ZF . KZAb'o\ . :HAPPINESSISI.BY·~~ ' ""'""""..... El:SE ·HAPPY~..,Q . l!I;TrA:. I �• The Dai Thurscll Ohio Sentinel Senate won't wait on DemocratS WASHINGTON (APj "' While Senate , Rep.ublicans say ~ts and House Democrats say ma~lil !o one last pass at a•tax co~. the While House insists that Pi'esident Reagan is unwilling kl ,\re any more on his plan for a 25.!*cent cut ov~r three y,ears. In the meantime, l!!U a moil· th from the president'• dkdline for getting a bill to his desk, the Senate will defy tradiUon and go ahead with its own, Reagan -like measure without wailin3 on the House. To the While House's surprise, talk of reopening negotiations was resurrected Wednesday by Senate Finance Chainnan Bob Dole of Kan· sas. He said Republicans could give up an extra share of relief for low· tJin BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 10th . . and middle-income workers while ,Democrats could give Reagan the tliree·year tax cut 1!e wants. · But there were. no inunedlale takers. House Democrats, battered in earlier co!lfrontations with Reagan, were skeptical, although Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Sll,id Ways and Means Chainnan Dan Rostenkowskl will meet with Dole, his Republican counterp.rt, to explore the possibilities. At the White House, however. deputy press secretary Larry Speakes issued a carefully worded sll!temept,saying Reagan "will not comprqmise Qn the basic plan ...across·the·board cuts for three years and 25 percent." SAVE PLENTY ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, . . MEN AND BOYS- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED - ALL SALES FINAL ... . . -- . Large group of quality Revlon Our entire stock of women's summer dresses is included in th is sale . Misses and Half Sizes. Quality Jr . Dresses in the latest styles and colors. REG. REG. REG. REG. $12.00 ............ SALE $9.00 $15.00 ............ SALE $11.25 $18.00 ........... SALE $13.50 $25.00 ........... SALE $18.75 Sizes S·M · L · XL . styles. BOYS 13.95 SHORTS ... : ............. 12.56 BOYS 14.95 SHORTS ..... ........... '3.21 BOYS '5.95 SHORTS ................ 13.86 BOYS 18.95 SHORTS ............... .. 15.81 $5.95 SWIM TRUNKS .. .... $3.85 $7.95 SWIM TRUNKS .. .... $5.16 $8 .95 SWIM TRUNKS ...... $5.81 Special Sale Reg. '5.00 & '6.00 GUN CABINETS Terry Scuffs and Ballerina styles. In assorted colors. Sizes S·M ·L · XL Gun Capacity -Locking Doors -Lower Storage Compartment -Pine or Oak Finish MEN'S '19.95 MEN'S 122.95 MEN'S 124.95 MEN'S '29.95 . JACKETS ................113.95 JACKETS ............... .116.00 JACKETS ................ '17.45 JACKETS .............. .. '20.95 REG. REG. REG. REG. . '6.00 ................. ...... SALE 13.90 19.00 ....................... SALE '5.85 '13.00 .................... · SALE '8.45 118.00 ................... SALE 111.70 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ' .PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Sizes 8 to 20. Wear with jeans, or for dress . Stock up now for back to school . Tank tops are included . Blouses, slacks, skirts, tops, shorts and jeans. Sizes 3/ 6 to 11/14. 3.95 Shirts-~ ,.... .,, .. 2.95 Boys' SS.95 Shirts. ................ 54.45 < BOY5;-ss:9fshirts .. .. :·.t6.7o Boys' '9.95 Shirts.,. .............. '7.45 Boys' '10.95 Shirts ............... '8.20 5 Reg. 5 7.00~ .. ·~-- .. Sale '4.90 Reg. '11.00 .................. Sale '7.70 Reg. '1J.OO ........... _, __Sale '11.90 Reg. '25.00-.................. Sale '17.50 -· - - -· .. Reg. '31.00 .................. Sale '21.70 ~ -~ VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS .................. '8.40 MEN'S $13.00 VAN HEUSEN .SHIRTS ...... ~ .. .. .. ..... '9.10 " VA,N HEUSEN SHIRTS ................. '10.50 ·MEN'S $16,00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS .. _............ 11.20 . -.. ' REG. $7 .OO ...............SALE $5.25 REG. $9.00 ............... SALE $6.75 REG. $13.00 ............. SALE $9.75 REG . $17 .00 ........... SALE $12.75 I MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SALE sunsuits, pant outfits, Dresses, coat and dress sets, crawlers and sleepers. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. MEN'S $14.95 REG. '3.50 ....................... SALE 12.45 REG. 14.50 ..... ;................. SAL£ '3.15 . 1 REG. 7.50 ... :,, ................. SALE '5.25 SPORT SHIRTS ........................ '7.~6 MEN'S 511.95 SPORT _S}tiRTS........................ '8.36 SPORT SHIRTS ...................... '10.46 REG. 112.00..................... SALE '8.40 REG. 1 17.oo ~:: ..... ~: .. :....... SALE 111.90 .REG. '23.00 .................... SALE '16.10 MEN'S 516.95 I SPORT SHIRTS ..................... '11.86 REG. 58.50., ................. SALE '5.95 Men's sll.95 ~;~ .......... ~. ;..SU$· . '· REG. sn.OO ... .'. :: ........... SALE ?.70 • . . - ·.'·. MensI '12•95 . ~ . FRID"Y TIL 8:00P.M.- SATURDA • ' o I I 0 I 1 ' '5.96 ,•...•................ '7.46 enttne 1 Section , 11 Pag es 15 Cents A Mul1im ediil Inc. N 10,1981 Court orders man's release . DENVER - A federal appeals court on Thursday ordered the release of a Cuban refugee imprisoned.since his arrival more than a S/ear ago on the "Freedom Flotilla" on grounds the government was using imprisonment in place of deportation. The 1oth-U,S. eircui( Court of Appeals gave the government 30 days to release Pedro Rodriguez, 48.:It said the government has the options of simply releasing him, 'paroling him or attempting to deport him to Cuba or any other country that would accept him. CINCINNATI - A federal appeals court is pondering whether a new civil trial should be granted to victims of the fatal Beverly Hills Sup· per Club blaze alter a lower court jury found the alwnlnwn wire in· dustry not liable. . · The May 28, 1977, fire at the posh Southgate, Ky., nightspot claimed 165llves and injured 50. Attorneys lor the injure~! and victims' families have won nearly $20 million ill subsequent litigation. Plaintiffs maintained that the fire was caused by "old technology" aluminum wiring, but a jury ruled in 1980 that their lawyers had not prove~! the case. ~~~ :Ohio - rider~ firearms agents SI!Y they had fireworks dealer Billy'Stevenson under .surveillance for three years before he and three pf his fariliiY members l!ere shot to cl9eh. Aspokesman for the ti,s.Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said Thursday in Cincinnati that the agency had been watching ~Venljlln because infof~IU~nts said he had guns In his possession. Slevei'L!Iop, 49, his 36-year-old wife, Linda, 5-year-old son, Billy, and 30·year;Old brother·in·iaw, Edward Dowell of West Virginia, were shot to death Monday morning in the family 's 15·room home. The house had been set on fire. · Unemployment rose last week SITE PREPARATION Karr Construction Com· !!'BY, l:bester, general C«!ntrBctor for tile $1.5 million Meigs County school for the mentally handicapPed aud adult workshop to be built on the former Carleton College land in Syracue, began site preparation work this week. In the above photo, Blaine Milhoan, bulldozer operator for Pulllns Excavating, is shown moving dirt and, at right, Paul Karr and his son, Roger, are pictured shooting grades. Paul Karr will be in charge of the work done on the project by Karr Construction. Groundbreaking for the new ·facility, to be named Carleton School, has been set for by the Meigs County Com· missioners for Wednesday, July 15, at noon. ' <# -... ·' ;i ,, .• ,., 1 ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio - Both employment and unemployment rose during the week ending July 4, state officials say. The nwilber of claimants out of work one wtek or more was estimated at 128,000 last week, down from 132,620 the previous week. Newly jobless claimants totaled 18,621 last week, up from 17,237 the previous week. ' The decline among claimants unemployed a week or more stemmed from benefits e"'!iring and unemployed people finding jobs, officials said. ·· WASHING TON - The Reagan administration is formally dumping human rights as the key factor in whether foreign nations may buy American anns. "We will deal with the world as it is, rather than as we would Jilie ltto be,'' the new policy declares. The ad!ninistration also is abandoning what It says was former President Carter's policy of " unilateral restraint" on arms transfers abroad. Nonetheless, the officials, who spoke on the condition they not !Je identified, denied that the policy will ignite a new arms race In con· ventional weapons. R iO,ts.spread across London . _:., f. ' ' ' I LONDON - Rlqtlng spr~d across 11 IAncion neighborhoods and broke out again tn 'MJinchester in the seventh ltnifght night Of Britlah *"t violence, But the poll~ struc!t back forcefully and s"med to be · · getting the upper hjjnd . Sco~. Xaril. S~tld It me~ jeenng mobil in. strength wilh bobbil!s carryiQ8 n,ot shiel~, arrested more than 50 people In London and dlspe~ tile pn4Ji of while and black youtha who were roaming the ~:~·~ =~ce ~as WooiWJ~h, in~ In southeast, where 'l1 people were arrested, two CBJ"!l overturned 8J!d lih9pe damaged. ' '"' ) ;..:, •. ·~ . a.;,~ Panel .may face political questions COLUMBUS, Ohio f AP ) - Anew HouseSenate panel created to ad. vise Ohio how to spend federal funds it gets under a proposed block grant program may face thorny political questions, the Senate minority leader says. " It's going to be a serious problem," said Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown. "It could be political dynamite." The lP·memher Joint Legislative Committee on Federal Funds was crea~ i!ll! joint resolution ap· · prOYJd last week recommend bow ihe •block grant "tunds should be session is to be held in conjunction with a meeting of the National Con· terence of State Legislatures. The panel, in other duties, will monitor the receipt, expenditure and distribution of federal money ap· propria ted by the General Assembly and he required to review all ap· plicatlons made by state agencies for federal money. It also will suggest how the amount of state programawouldbeconsolidatedinto sixll bltedocktgralndin~vl·dThel ylawteould ofbe 0 08 s a oca s to · [set part of the Spending Cutbacks In variO!IIfederalprograms. Meshe~ lllld Ohio overall is ex· · 25 t 1 pected to receive percen ess federal· ai~ ,ll) ·the fin! year of the JII'OIIrBill than the year before. "It's my~ tha.t the effective loss ov~r "' the Re · the ·... four years · "' - Ine.... s would '- 1 t' 50agan ,.. .,....... ...., c Iller o per· . centormore," hellai!!. Jerome R. Brockway, Wor· thlngton, was named new superln· tendent of the Gallla.Jackson-VInton Vocational SChool district during the vocational board's Thursday night meeting. E!rockway succeeds Ponney Cisco, who.-hasbee ' ,n,actlngsuperintendent matching funds, in relation to federal programs, should he ap· propriated and report to legislative leaders on congressional action that could affect any General Assembly appropriation. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, said the panel will be a step forward in deciding how state agencies receive and spend federal money . It "will alw be valuable in dealing with the Reagan ad . ministration's proposal of block grant' by making sure that the block grant monies are spent based on priorities established by the Legislature ," he sa1d. · The panel will consist of three majority party members and two · minority party members !rom both the Senate and House. 8 oard e.mp }oys supermtendent ; w ~51~~:r:~:::c::~~~ CAA wo~ay for youth program 1 '' sin9t1 the re~I!I\Btion of Clarence E. TI!Qmpson last:October. ~ vote ..;as " '7·2 for Brockway's a· tn'= ent. v:..'-~, agafnst were uw'~~ Local govel'llllle{lts facing money, . ~~ ~ ~~::· ad· shortages because of federal cut. -,~lniO.oaw~ay,in :stu'Cien't d'e•,-elop· bacl!llnd other fiscal problems will ~·-r,-. · -· '" · inen! se ces · · ~nt Of the 111!8k equtta~te treatlhe!lt from the COl b CJtv School District stale In: dlatrlbUtion .f!l block gra~ H~ aJl·a ·COnllultant with the fWlda. M~ jllld.· ~ also will ...le .wu.....,;;.,t of education in want "Uiurances !her'! won't be .... r r-· -·:-r: . -.t~..n poll..-...1 ••-u l'·~e said· '•' 1973·75 ,and. a' .teacher il) the r::~.· ..... .-,._ ' . .. ~leld · Local School District . ii!Prtl'.. ftirllltitilll will lave Ill bl.aet, up,~r · fmn ,?3. Br.Mway received-his •ofthemoney,Milbel-lalct,,.: J, . •-"•-•1988 u-""' ••'" .~.~...-~I ~ lllWIIII8 at u~<JI'l Cc!l!ege, ~r · . - - __, ID ··-•·- Clll .,.on,~ 'bcilltVill . ~ -~ Binl'lin&'Gs:!l;t!l Stale 0.1HMII'tlt ltjjl•~ lea~ 'UIIivelat~· Ohio S&lte~ Unlver· Olilo and 4lblr IIGiih llld · ~~ · ·· " II .DiitltlliltDillllltiiiAtlliita til\>'· · ·, . · · .. July to dllc:iiD tbii lilue. The' Is matrloo alid has two W:: ~ ,J I I EI'RE·l :D .·IN · ~ < '. 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I . L Shal~·~....:.,: .. :....'IJ»$ ' . -.c ' ,., I .' l -. -~iiies casual styles. Good selec· ~ S, M, L, XL, XXL . REG: ·tS.OO .. :...... ~ .......... SALE 14.20 .. • MEN'S.·KNIT .SHIRTS This sale includes denims, tennis shor· ts, action shorts, and dressy styles . Not . every size in every style. . ·' · ENTIRE STOCK -· MEN'S '7.95 Shorts ................ '5.55 Men's '9.95 Shorts .................. f6~95 REG. 4.50.................... SALE S3.15 at y ••• R 'eagan dumps human rights LITTlE GIRLS' S, M, L and XL Sizes. so li ds and pat· terns. Good selection. All short sleeve styles. MEN'S $10 .95 Pastel colors in assorted styles. Sizes 6 mos. to Size 14. .. Feather Leather, Cloth, ca·n· vass, Cloth Eyelet and Terry_ Cloth. Many styles and colors. JULY SALEI MEN'S SHORTS . SUMMER HANDBAGS Tank Tops, Blouses, Midriffs and Knit Tops. Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. REG. $2.50 .............. SALE $1.85 REG. $4.00 ............. . SALE $3.00 REG. $6.50 .............. SALE $4.85 REG. $11.00 ............ SALE $8 .25 FASHION PANTS ·-· - . 1 •21100 SALE SUMMER TOPS DRESS SHIRTS . REG. $419.95 SALE JULY CLEARANCE Clearance sale prices on entire stock men's short ~leeve styles . Neck s izes 141!2 to 17 112. Solids and patterns . MEN'S ff2.00 .- • Ohio, Friday, Ju .F'_tt.~.,'!l~!'~ W':f~C.!!:~ng victim Beautiful lighted · display cabinets for your home. Oak, cherry and pecan finishes. Y2 PRICE LimE GIRLS' . ~ CURIO CABINETS One size fits size 10 to 13. Choose Banlon panel. o:- bulky knit orion . While they last. VAN HEUSEN 1 REG . $14.00 ............. SALE $9.10 REG. $17.00 .. ......... SALE $11.05 REG. $24.00 ........... SALE $15.60 REG. $38.00 ........... SALE $24 .70 LimE GIRLS' Sunsuits, Sleepers, Fancy Out· fits . Sizes N B to 24 mos . 2-4, and 4·7. XL . Limited Men' s $7 .95 SWIM TRUNKS $4.75 Men's$8 .95 SWIM TRUNKS$5.35 Men's $9 .95 SWIMTR U NKS $5.95 Men 's $10.95 SWIM TRUNKS $6.55 MEN'SS15.00 Special prices on pre· teen, junior, misses and extra size swimwear. MEN'S $1 50 DRESS SOCKS •39900 • Court ponders trial situation SWIMWEAR SALE Good style selection. Sizes S·M · L· XL. Buy now for wear now and early fall . SUMMER OUTFITS MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Boys' WOM~N'S LITTLE BOYS' SALE PRICES 5 - ~ TO SPECIAL Size S·M ·L and quantity . REG. $12.00 ............ SALE $8.40 REG. $23.00 ........... SALE $16.10 REG. $29.00 ..... ...... SALE $20.30 REG . $31.00 ..... ...... SALE $21.70 CLOSE-OUT SALE! ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS " - JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BOYS '8.95 JACKETS ................... '5.37 BOYS '14.95 JACKETS ................. '8.97 BOYS 118.95 JACKETS.: ....... ....... 111.37 REG. $489.00 ... . SALE Slacks, blazers, tops and shorts. Jr. Sizes. S·M· L· XL waist ' %_PRICE MEN'S Boxer Even that did not quiet Senate Republicans. After the Speakes statement, Senate f-4ajority Leader Howard Baker said he still thinks there is room for compromise as long as ~gan gets a bill that covers three years, benefits every class of lax· payer and provides special in· centives for savings and investment. That would fit any compromise en· visioned by Dole. ·Rostenkowski did not react publicly to Dole's invitation to talk, which the senator repeated at the White House on Thursday. But some share it - that there certainly is no rush in the House" to pass the bill, Baker said. The House traditionally originates tax legislation, but Baker said he S<.es no reason the Senate cannot go first. Even if the Senate can pass the largest tax cut in history with no more than four days' debate, there is no assurance that will force the House into quicker action. The bill cannot become law until it clears both houses in identical form . The Ways and Means Committee, which is continuing to write its own bill, now plans to wrap up work by July 24 and have the House pass the measure on July 31 . That would give a House Senate conference one week to work out differences - Boys sizes 8 to 20. Good style selection. Perfect for wear now and back to school. BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Size 8 to 18 . Action shorts and denim cut-offs. Hurry in for best selection . Americans.'' J:?emOCIJ!.ts who did only ser· Democrats. "Well, we got shot down so quickly vel! !O clo"'ftlle ~ue further. when that tried to happen that I "It will never '!Iappen," R.ep. Tom don't know whether it's worthwhile Downey, D'-N.Y., a ntemher of the trying now or not, " the Ways and Meai'L!I Committee, said of Massachusetts Democrat said. "But the compro{nise effort. Rostenkowski will talk to Dole House Republican Leader Robert again. tt H. Michel of Illinl>is said he thought Meanwhile, Baker announced that talk of a corripromise was " over· the Senate - tired o! waiting on the exaggerated." House - will go ahead with its own And O'Neill, wbo already has lost three major tests over budget tax-cut bill next week. In fact, he policy, did not sound excited about told a news conference, his plai'L!I the prospect of another round of call for the Senate to complete ac· negotiations. He recalled that tion on the measure by the end of the 0eJJ1l)Crlltic leaders tried for several · week. That version, written by weeks to negotiate a tax bill with the Dole's corrunittee, is very dose to White House, only to have those ef· what Reagan recommended. "There is a growing belief in forts abandoned after Reagan struck a deal with conservative Washington - and I'm afraid I ~r Dark tanning oils, sunscreens, sunburn relief, after tanners . LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Cl.IARANCE BOYS SHORTS HAWAIIAN TROPIC TANNING. SUPPLIES BOYS' Denims, twills and polyesters. White and assorted pastels in styled pants. Sizes 3 to 20. $14.25 $17 .25 $23.25 $28.50 CLiARANCE 1j3 OFF JR. SLACKS Speakes said. "He wants a tax cut for all Americans, not lust some e , One and two piece suits, trunlls and c:overups. 1f2 PRICE JR. DRESS SALE - . "That's what he agreed to," . CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR .··SALE cosmetics, perfumes and colognes. SAVE 30% $19.00 ...... ... .. SALE $23 .00 ... ...... .. SALE $3l.OO ............ SALE $38 .00............ SALE . COSMETIC SALE WOMEN'S DRESS SALE REG . REG. REG. REG. . ' .,;. ,,7'1 . aM ·-·'u" ·, In"" ,,, 1 He · , children. In other action, two represen tatives of Community Action Agen,cy told the board they will not bono<:r a contract to pay for a summer school for disadvantaged y,outh. I)aveGlocknero!theGdaDolliaF·Muletolgs branch of the agency an n n of the Jackson-Vinton branch met with the board and said CAA would not honor a Contract· with Buckeye HiJlS·Career Center .in effect since last October ln which the center would provide counseling and training for disadvantaged youth un· der the Youth Employment and Training Program. Glockner and Fulton said the cen· ler has not satisfactorly met the ter· ms of the contract, so the agency will not pay Its agreed <JI'l portion for the summer session. The contract between the aaency .. . and the school is due to expire Sept. lawyer. The board also adoptoo a 1!182 total budget of $3,841,110. A balance of $627,733 is projected at the end of the year. The budget includes a general fundof$2 ,477,292. h boa d In other busmess, t e r : -Reopened bids for 30 days for the purchase of data processor word-data keyboards. The board said the corporations that have bid thus far did not follow ProPer procedures. · · ..:.Approved a contract with the stateBoardofEducationfortheconstruction of the Human Resource Center. The center will be built with a $250,000 Appalachian Regi01181 Commission grant. - Approved an EMT·A refresher course with the Gallia County Eme""encv Medical Service _ . . ... ' -Revised the contract .of Marian· 31. ne T. ()"omartle from one to' two The board decided to discuss the yearsand~reasedhersalaryfrom situation with the school system's $15,536 to $16,183. � 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 9, 1981 hartley holt sprouse