http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e60e00e2d27dd49b9ee2a496dfb2d4b4.pdf 82ed728dd7a878a2de3ca090891a8aff PDF Text Text Planner reviews us _e proposals ., By JEFF GRABMEIER The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission heard plans to develop councy-owned land near Veteran's Memorial Hospital at Its quarterly meeting Monday. James Jennings, of James Jennings Aasociates, a p1aMing consultant finn from Columbus, told the commlsslon the land could be used for a combination of congregate housing , a convenience store and parking, 1ow·1ncome public housing, a single family subdivision, a recreation center and a county park. Very little of the land Is developable because of the steep slopes, widely varying drainage conditions and ..... Our Sptoill Prioe $4.11 Ltu $1.80 lellltt Fro111 lfc. IMr loat After •F(reproof •K~a all BIC VALUE 'II 2 CtiC PElS ' . lm~rtQnt dOcuments •••••• 49' •, •• 12-511" wlcle J( . . . deep ll 4" hfth Vol.lO, No.73 Copyrighted 1981 $ 29 SPAGHinl MINI RAVIOLI U Oz. :r. l.J V) & MIAT BALLI 15 Oz. ~ PIZZA SAUCE WITH CHII$! 15 Oz. PORTA-CHECK FILE 4~" high, 9" wide, 9" deep No . 1499-WA, Walnut Woodgrain m•• NELSON'S RIG. M.st PoRTA-PILI10" high. 12'/2' wide, 5'/," deep . No . 1612 WA, Walnut Woodgrain TWill POCKETS PORTFOLIO CRUICH 'IIIUJICH ~~ iCnlp.eh .Mv~ • . ggc NELSON'S REG. It' __, ~rner STATIONERY CADDY 0 0 l u tn 0 f-- ASST. COLORS NILSON'S RIO. n .47 RAYOI SCHOOL 811 READ I PEJICILS Class 'Bargains OJ )>. "'-a"' ~ :r. 0 0 r ~ " ...' ,·.t. .\ .. Despondent refugee found dead f}! NEUON'S REG. 11.11 CRAYOJIS aac 24's New Yorkers pay high rates (/) "0 I WASIDNGTON- New Yorkers pay the highest rates for electricity among the nation's 25 largest cities, according to the N'tional Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.· The organization said .Moriday that electricity cost New Yorkers an average of 11.67 cents .a kilowatt hour between last December and F:~l!niacy, _cQ!Ilpa~ with 4,:l6 cents..a kilowatt hour in St. Louis, the city wi!h Jlle low~t r.ates. .The ~ond highest rate, 10.06 cents, was paid by residents of Honolulu. San Diego, Calif., was third at 9.89 cents, followed by Boston at 9.45 cents. 0 r Excessive usage impairs drive WASIDNGTON - <kcasional use of marijuana can enhance sexua desii"e, but chronic smokers may find their sexual functions impaired, a new study says. Researchers at the University of Texas said Monday that new animal studies appear to resolve the contradiction be1ween what marijuana users said they felt and what scientists measured. The active ingredient in marijuana, tetrahydrocapnabinol, or TIIC, has different effects on male sexual honnones in a short period of time, the scientists say. NELSON'S REG. $4,79 NILSON'S RIO, .Z.st VINYL COATID Police investigate stabbings DRIP DRY HillER PLASTIC toUTIOUI \ $311 '"· HlliERS- ;\ NILSON'S RIO. M.M ...from ~ ·nw.at 10 •3 tubj~~et , 75 count wlrebound notebook •Durable, hard co..,er •valera tab closure NILSON'S RIO. It' •Spring steel wire frame kMpl bag in · sl'lope •Eosy sl id e ex tra stro ng aluminum zip· P"" •DeluJCe mold&d handles. •High dome protective set-down s tuds 0 l V) 0 ·~;c,:t-.· '> • ,. ~ :!": <"k'' I \. if:..> . vision of Paul Karr is the general contractor. The bulding will have 21,000 square feet and is expected to be completed by June of next year, providing the building is under roof before winter. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Construction of Carleton School, a trainiDg center and workshop l~ated In the village of Syracuse for the mentally retarded, Is well under way. Karr Comtructlon under the super- Firm recommends water tower site . ,. ..... Middleport may have a site for a new water tower, Mayor Fred Hoffman told the village council at a meeting last night. An engineering firm hired by the city reccomended It be built on the hill west of Vine Street, on property owned by Jim Brewer. Brewer said he would give the city easement to use the land , under several conditions which the council discussed last night. Brewer asked for, and council discussed the following: a six inch tap oat the top of the hill; unlimited use of the access road to the new tower for Brewer ; a fire hydrant on Vine Street; and free water service for Brewer. Hoffman said the engineering finn will begin doing core drillings at the site in the near future. In other business, the council approved using $3,000 eannarked for lighting in Middleport Pa rk to resur· face and repair the basketball courts. The recreatilt boa rd has said the money is not needed fur lighting, Hoffman told the council. The $3,000 is part of $5,000 originally appropriated for lighting . Hoffman also told the council that the village will be able to wait unti l neKt year to pay $4,000 it owes for road resurfac ing. Road improvement co"t $17,000 this year, but only $13,000 was avail•ble, he said. The resurfacing company told the village it ca n pa y the remainder or the bill next year, Hoffman said . The council also discussed the possibility of buying land near the city park fo r use as parking. I .and on A"h Street near Imperial Elect ric and land between Plum and Syca mo re str eet s we re tw o possibilities discussed. Hoffman sa id he is unsure if these properties are avail able . The council approved on second read ing ordinances to raise the wa ter service deposit and to close the marma al 11 p.m. Democrats predict tax plan victory (API WASHINGTON Democratic leaders, accusing President Reagan of waging a " political trench fight ," concede his nationally broadcast appeal may have swayed crucial votes for his tax cut but predict they will heat him anyway in Wednesday's showdown on the House floor. Saying " this is not the time for political .fun and games," Reagan sought Monday night to mobilize an . . anny of Americans to lobby for his tax plan with "letters, telegrams SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - A Coast Guard rescue team turned up a and personal visits." . five-foot sec.tion of an airplane wing Monday during its search for an Some congressmen reported an Ohio-born pilot and an Piper Apache aircraft missing since last Thurimmediate burst or telephone calls, sday. but one Democrat who sided with A Coast Guard spokesman said the debris was found drifting off Reagan on budget cuts earlier this CQoper Island Just sout.h of Tortola In the Britlsh Virgin Islands. year.said he would vote against the president on taxes and at least two Democrats ~rgeted by the · White House lobbying drive remained undecided. !,{eagan also tried to blunt Democratic criticism that he was sides~pping the politicaily sensitive issue of Social Security financing, telling his audience: " You have no reason to be frightened," that no one .noW 1~ependent on bl!nefits will have their monthly checks reduced. ,He said he would·talk about Social .. .Security at length later but the ~ I~ overriding factor now is taxes. the· spe!!Ch came. less than 48 ' l , hours before the tax batUe is to . ·/·1~ ~ ~ wlnnlitg number) lr•wn Miin!lay night !ii'tlie · :·reach the floot "" 'the Deinocra.tic' ®ototter)''sdlllyg\I!M"'TI\e.Numlier" wu243". : . . • · . c.ontrolleil f!Otlle. The chOice wUl be ~ between . Reagan's plan and a ·· Dt mocrauc ·, alterna~lve the .·P?'l!¥nt p,_l}ded af'j~ apotljllr "~' 'i!Jl!pty.pro~ .'~ ' , . . . ; Reagah's jllan'lil for a 33-ffiorith, 25 percent Cllt in ta1 ntes, starting ~- I With everyone g~ttlng the SaDie pemntage, J'educll\111 re_ gardless of ", !ncome" It l!lcl.udes · tllutlei!l. . ·. · autclmatle cuts each year. Sl&lting In COLUMBUS, Ohio - Bexley police on Monday were investigating the slaying of the Ill-month-old girl whose body was found during the weekend. Catherine Ferrin and her mother, Marcia Jane Ferrin, 31, were discovered lying on the kitchen floor around 4 p.m. Saturday, police said. According to the Franklin County coroner's office, Mrs. Ferrin's wrists had been slashed and Catherine had been stabbed in the chest 25 ·times. cent cut, also effective Oct. 1, tilted to people earning less than $50,000 a year. A third-year, 10 percent cut wot~ld be allowed only if the administration meets its goals for lowering inflation, interest rates and the federal deficit. " I must agree, he's a super salesman," House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said after watching Reagan's speech on televisiOn. The Massachusetts Democrat, who lost to Reagan on two earlier budget votes, said that as of .Monday, " we have the votes to win" on taxes, but llt! sa id he couldn't say whether that margin would hold up in the face of the president 's new lolr bying offensive. O'Neill sa id he counted 14 Democra ts soli dly aga in st the Democratic bill with seven or eight still on the fence . He predicted an overall loss of 21 to 22 Democrats which would give the Democrats a narrow victory asswning all 191 Republicans voted for the Reag an plan. There a re 435 House mem be rs. Rep. Dan Rostenknwski of lllinois, the Democratic chatnnan of the taxwriti ng House Ways and Means Conuni ttec, said Reagan " has reduced the debate over a trilliondolla r ta x cut to a political trench fi ght." Reagan also stepped up hi s lotr bymg in the White House, meeting with 16 House members Monday and in viting more today. The thru st of the White House campaign, however, was to build publi c pressure on Congress, the s aJne strategy Reagan used in win- (Continued on page 10 ) Offers U.S. military facilities •J" u ...,. Search continues for Ohio pilot •Flex 3 expandable carryall •Heavy duty material that withstand excestlve use •Water resistant and scuff -proof •StHI side bars fo r mo »e imum atrength / ' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A Laotian refugee who told his wife the only option they had was to " hang themselves" was found hanging near his home - the same day federal officials decided to continue funding a special welfare program the family depended on. A social worker said Shue Long Vue, 62, was despondent over a letter he received Saturday saying funding was being canceled for the Hmong Family Association. He was found hanging from a tree Monday. aac •Pu ll ou r dull point •Push new point up IN THEW )~ -{ :;:, PEACOCK WATER COLORS NILSON'S 110. ts• FLEX 3 IOTEBOOK 2 Section s, 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multi m ed ia Inc . N ew spaper . RALEIGH, N.C. - Rep. Stephen Neal, 0-N.C., says he's asked tbe U.S. attorney general 's office- to investigate a letter from a conservative group he said tried to bribe him into voting for President Reagan's tax-i:ut plan. Neal said the letter he received Friday was from John T. Dolan, chainnan of the National Conservative Political Action COIIJillittee. Neal said NCPAC is spending $500,000 in 13 congressional districts on a campaign il) favor of the tax program. NELSON'S REO. 11.29 &9c 18" VIIYL SPORT BA& . •f MARKERS $149 ' '------..L-' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 28,1981 Claims group offered bribe CRAYOLA -::·o::..~i YOUR CHOICE ' enttne ! ToDAY YOUR CHOICE CHEF BOY·AR·DEE • e REIULIR PORTA-FILE PORTA.·CHECK FILE 0 0 He said there are also numerous gas and electric transmission lines, water tanks and their buried lines lhlltJWlY pose problems. Most of the land, which ls boarded by Mulberry and Union Avenues, would be best suited for a county park, Jennings said. A convenience store, which would sell 8 limited range of popular items such as bread, milk. and ice cream, IB suggested for 8 site near the hospital. · · Low-Income public housing has been proposed for the southward trending ridge located southwest of the conununlc8tion towers and water tanks . NILSON'S RIO. 17' NILSON'S RIO. '14.4t ..... who do not have to live in a nul"lling horne, yet want About 30 homes c.-~ ·•.olfl accom.,. if a road conmore services than they receive living alone. nection ls built, he said. . ' In other business, the commission : Jennings pr'OpOSed a recreation center consisting of a swimming pool, tennis courts and parking could be "' - Voted to suptlori the hiring of a full-time county planner at a cost of $25,000. The final decision rests built along the west side of the Union Avenue-Mulberry with the county commissioners. Avenue access road. - Fonned a conunittee to examine how the county The northwest corner of the property would be suited for large-lot, single family homes, he said, if an access can streamline its system of approving property tranroad to the area is built. sfers. The present system is confusing to the public and takes too much time, the conunission agreed. Jennings said plans have already begun to build a congregate housing facility near the multi-purpose - Decided to ask the state to build a connecting road center and the Children's Horne. between Rock Springs and the new Ravenswood bridge. He explained congregate housing is for the elderly other problems, according to J ennings. NILSON'S REG. S4.2t lEI'S WORK SICKS • I TRIPLE SIZ •2 Pair .,.., ' FFS I ... , 69• I / • 1 , , . 198? •) ... - - · · - - · , r HEIH \ ,, , ... Wl(. ; ' \ ' I ' =:.:;.._______ ,,.. . I Winning Ohio ·l ouerr·number . MEG AS •eat: soft IP"" cotton •20% stretch I YOUR TA XE S \ \ ' ,, ·' ,~ ' '\ . '" !Jill \ ·~·Thlll~st\1 all(tflablllonll.·, ".... b . e ·Fv p•.,... . 1. ii.;,:,;.,;}~~--,:,r-""'.....1flri~~~~~~-+~"-,::o~~··,...,....~~x ';leuloe,ntaJSf~ ~ !-,_.i ~ 'l'llllnda .· / ',. ' ~ t - .\,. . I :,u. IIJ z ',: 1 .· . CIJT teleYIHCI lit ,, • . RGaald .MGaday algbt daring oa 10 ,cut propoeals. ' The presldeat criticized a Democntic pl'OpOAI u an "emptyiJremlse." ~APLaserphotti) : �• Commentar ' TodBy'a ' Pag-2-The D.ally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlejlort, Ohio Tuesd.ay, July 28,1981 ·Sports, ,World . To a granddaughter, aged ll..a.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_am_es_ J._ .x_upa_tri_ck (Editor's Note: Mr. Kilpatrick's column today is cast as his annual birthday letter to his granddaughter.) Heather, my love So we get to Milepost II. It's what they used to call a way station, hack in the days when passenger trains ran everywhere - a point that's neither here nor there, a kind of flag stop between little girl and young woman. It 's not a bad place, just a necessary place, and I think you'll like it. But, then, I can't think of anything offhand that you don't like, snakes and wasps and getting out of the swimming pool excepted. That's one of the truly nice things about you, Heather. You go at new experiences like you go to dinner, running hard for President of the Clean Plate Club. "That's neat," you say. In a disorderly world, what could be nicer? For the record (your grandfather is forever saying, "for the record" I, you reach II years old standing four feet, 10 inches tall and weighing just under 90 pounds. Your eyes get a lit· tie bluer year by year. That blond hair of yours comes down to your waist, and your legs stretch a ll the Brazil seeks to clarify image RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (API - Brazil, which claims to be capitalist but which has a large measure of state control, is seeking to clarify its image by selling government-run companies to private parties. One reaSon, observers here claim, is the feeling that the government bureaucracy has grown too large and unwieldly, and that it contributes to an inflation rate in excess of 100 percent a year. But the offer to transfer assets to the private sector is limited. First, sizable categories of government-run firms are excluded from the offer, among them businesses linked to "national security." Those falling into the categories of " legal state monopolies," "products of basic strategic importance" and " Brazilian control of the development process," are also exi:Iuded. That means private entrepreneurs can't buy the post office, the Rio de Janeiro Phone Company or the Sao Paulo state railway system. Neither can they bid for Ebraer, Brazil's main airplane factory, or Petrobras, the federal oil monopoly . Second, no state-run firm up for sale may be turned over to a foreigner. The government doesn't explain why - IJ.Jt there has been criticism recently of multinational corporate activity in Brazil. President Joao Figue~redo said the sell-off plan is designed to lessen "unfair or unnecessary competition" between the government and local private enterprise. But newspapers here say a more accurate reason is that Figueiredo, an ex-army general, is upset that many government-linked firms are exceeding their budgets and contributing to the nation's record 120 percent annual inflation rate. In 1964, when armed forces leaders overthrew a legally elected civilian ad· ministration, they explained that among other things that they were seeking to stop Brazil from '' going corrununist.'' Since then, however, the federal bureaucracy has expanded so much that critics say it is hard to detect economic differences between "capitalist" Brazil and centrally planned conununist states. According to the latest issue of Visao magazine's " Who's Who in the Brazilian Economy," a sort of " Fortune 500" report, the nation's biggest 32 companies are under some form of government control. Veja magazine, Brazil's largest newsweekly, reported that of the $96.4 billion dollars of assets represented by the country's 200 biggest firms, 77.9 percent is linked to the government. Luis Eulalia Vidigal Bueno, president of the powerful Sao Paulo State Industries Federation, probably the country's most'powerful private busmess lobby, cautiously called Figueiredo's plan to sell government companies "opportune." But Fernando Nabuco de Abreu, Sao Paulo Stock Exchange president, told a Braz>lian newsman the president's plan does not go far enough. Letter to the editor Proud coaches-- - - - - - . , - -. - - This year l was asked to coach aT· Ball team at Racine. From the start of the first practice to the last pitch of the last game I was really impressed and proud. During the season we had a bake sale which was a big success. All parents worked hard to make eve rything so easy. What I'm trying to say is thanks to all Moms , Dads and people who sponsored the team . Also the coac hes, Graig Harrison. Terry Var- way to the floor. Those legs will be spectacular one of these days. Right now they're chigger-bit and blackberry-scratched, but that's country living. It's been a good year for you, the year that you were 10. Back in ~ Iober, you may remember, our house was open for the church's annual House Tour. You got assigned to serve as a hostess down at the greenhouse, and you proved to be a natural-born tour guide. "This is the rubber tree," you told the visiting ladies. "His name is Livingston, don't ask me why. And these are the orchids, and that is the hibiscus, and the name of that !em is Fluffy Duffy, and this is the Bird of Paradise only it has smut on Its leaves. This is Boogie the bougainvillea, and the rest of the things are geraniwns and stuff." Next year, Disney World. Along in February came the great Girl Scout cookie sale. You won a hook bag, a pencil box, and all that other junk - this is getting to be an old story - by selling 124 boxes, of which grandfather bought 22. This is what grandfathers are for . They have practically no other role in life. It's great to see you so active in the Girl Scouts. You may remember this sunnmer as the summer you wenl to Girl Scout camp and came home with a sunburned nose and H merit badges, including a badge for "aerospace, " for heaven's sake. You also qualified for an "advanced beginner Red Cross certificate" in lifesaving. Nice work, my love. Once I asked you to plan your perfect dinner. There was a considerable furrowing of the freckled brow. "Crab salad," you said finally. "Lasagna. One of those French pastry cream cakes for Douglas in - be can't climb up a knotted rope. From your tree house you can see the pond where the beaver is building his house. The supporting posts for this mansion will be set in concrete, but sigh, cement costs an awful lot of money. Honey, I tell you, that is the way homebuilding is. NEW YORK (AP) - From whatever source your economic message comes, it bears rather poor news for the next few months. Some bit of discomfort seems assured for nearly everyone, and a recession grows more likely. If your source is antiadministration , the grim outlook is served up like a dish of cold greasy stew: Inflation could worsen any day now; interest rates .plight remain high; unemploym~nt is likely to creep up. Should your source be more friendly to the Reagan people, you will hear that the economic menu, though unpalatable as cod liver oil, 1s conducive to the building of strong bones for future growth. The message is the same, however, in that they tell you not to make big spending plans or take big risks or dream big dreams for the rest of the year because its going to be a tricky time . The Federal Reserve has reiterated its intention of keeping his foot on the monetary brakes. Now , people who try to forecast interest rates have just about written off any sharp drop before winter. Cannakers already have experienced one of the worst Junes in their entire history. They had had big hopes; this was to have been the year they would give the American public the cars it had been demanding. But the public seems unable to afford them. Five years ago the family that needed a big sum - perhaps to buy a car - might have taken a loan on the homestead. Try getting a second mortgage loan today that can be repaid on "easy tenns." As the economy slows and as government support for job programs shrinks, unemployment seems headed higher. That doesn't mean you can rely on the classic corollary of smaller rises in consumer prices. No more than decreased economic activity means Interest rates are certain to fall. For reasons we'll understand only when these days are history, prices and Interest may now have a mind of their own. The people at the Federal Reserve who control monetary policy, and the people at the White House and in Congress who decide on fiscal policy, won't come out and say it but their goals are clear. That is, they are consciously and willingly flirting followed by more enormous losses too. So what if critics suggest it resulted from rearranging production periods, or that it might be traced to tank production or items other than cars. It was a profit, and it was certified by the accountants. F'irst, he said, the country must be rid of "wasteful and unnecessary regulations that are crippling The Daily Sentinel ~v you can see the lights or Davenport right over there." " That's amazing," I said. " I knew I had gone pretty far, but I didn't think I was anywhere near Daven- port. tl ••• . Gibson would'pitch game . Bob Gibson pitched In an era of some of basel)al!'s greatest hurlers. Major league mounds were peopled by pltcheril like Sandy Koufax, Juan Marichal, Don Dryadale, and Jim Maloney in !bose days, SO it seemed eqtlrely reasOnable to ask Gibson which pitcher from his time he would choose to hurl if his team needed to win that one, crucial game. He considered the question lor, oh, perhaps two seconds. The answer was easy. It required a single word. :"Me!" he said. Not a ·bad choice. The man compiled an enviable record, winning 251 g~!ffies ih 17 seasons with the St. .Louis Cardinals and striking out 3,117 batters, lhil:d best on the alltime Hst. The credentials earned him election to baseball's Hall of Fame, and he will be Inducted Sunday. His plaque in Cooperstown will contiiin - the usual set of numbers chronicling a marvelous career which produced - ·among other achievements - 56 shutouts, five 26-victory seasons and a ~ .91 career earned-run average . . That's all very nice, but if Gibson could choose one thing to be remembered by, it would not be the numbers he accumulated, bul the way heapproached his craft. "I don't care If people like me,'' he said. "I want people to respect me. I want them to know me as a competitor, to know that I gave 100 percent everytmre. I don't want them.to think I ever cheated them. I want them to know·that I gave my best, every time." Gibson's ·best was a,m.Jly. good. The.-e was a 7-2 '{l'orld Series record· in· eluding an awesome, record-setting 17 strikeout performance against Detroit in the 19118 opener . The 15th whiff Ulat day set the record, and catcher Tim McCarver, understandably, was rather excited by that development. "At 15, McCarver came out and was waving his arms," Gibson recalled. "I motioned for him to throw the ball back, but he wouldn't. He kept pointing at the scoreboard. I said, 'OK ,fine, now give me the ball and let's go."' That was Gibson's style. All business. No nonsense. There was simply no monkeying around allowed while he was In his office on the mound. His competitive approach to the game was legendary. "Bil!._~te and I were roommates at St. Louis,'' he said. "He liked to swing '~ .ball outside. I told him if either of us ever got traded and he hit my pitch out there, I'd hit him on the arm ." White was sent to Philadelphia, and sure enough he came to the plate one day with Gibson on the mound. "He fouled off an outside pitch, and I hit. him on the elbow with the next one. He and I were close, but when he was on the other club, I had to win." Winning - that's how you get to the Hall of F'ame. Love, Grandfather. Yokohama breaks swimming record with a recession . They would agree that it would be nice to avoid it, but to not have a recession or something akin to it is a contradiction of the policies they pursue. Recession, or a serious slowdown, is a natural consequence of persistent restrictive monetary and fiscal policies. For President Reagan, a tighter budget is an absolute requirement in order to get government out of wasteful, consumptive pursuits, and return the economy to the more productive private sector. In each instance, the probable net errect is to reduce economic activity over the short term, regardless ci the more lasting benefits that might be expected to follow over the next few years. BUCHAREST, Romania iAPI Mayumi Yokohama of Southern Cal may have surprised a number of people when she broke the World University Games 400-meter individual medley record in swimming . She surprised herself even more by doing it twice in one dsy. y <ikOhama shaved siX seconds off the previous record of 5 minutes 6.65 seconds when sbe was timed in 5:00.49 in qualifying Monday morning . She lowered that mark by another five seconds tater in the day, capturing the gold medal in 4:55.45 in the final. " I was pretty surprised by the whole day," Yokohama said. "I'm usually pretty nervous during competition 11nd don't expect this sort of thing." The United States lost a silvermedal performance in the race. Stanford's Anne Tweedy was second in the 400-meter individual medley in 4:57,68 but was disq'l!liifled for malpng · an , Ul~gal turn along with Canadian Lisa .Dixon and Barbara Seller of West Germany: American coaches filed a protest, butto no avail. "It's 8 pretty . rare thing to seethree disqualifications in a single race," said U.S. assistant coach Frank Comfort. The silver medal was awarded to Romania's Irinel Panulescu, while America's basic industries." "Keep the good ones, and throw out the bad ones," he said. "Get rid of the air bag. Belts are better." A return to regulatory reason, he said, would save Chrysler alone more than $000 million by 1985. "Second, we need a monetary policy that assures a steady supply of money at a rate the country can afford," he said. A breakthrough in air trave_]_Art_B_u_ch_wa_ld ch a plane in Chicago for Davenpor~ Iowa. I started walking toward my gate; then, realizing that I had only an hour to make it, I started jogging. A few miles later I noticed that I still wasn't anywhere near the gate, so I started sprinting. But because I was carrying a briefcase, I just didn't have the spurt I needed for the last few miles, and I missed my plane. The airline ticket attendant was very sympathetic and said to me, "Why don't you walk to Davenport? It's only a fliw more miles down the road." "Only a few more miles down the road?" ''Yes, we don't like to talk about it, because we naturally want peOple to fly, but most of our airline terminals have been spreading out so far, that our departUre gates are located only a few miles from where people are going. If you look out the window, . ·.· '----------------------~ Chrysler chief may have listeners straight quarterly losses totalling $3.1 billion? Now lacocca may have listeners. Although Chrysler's had a first-half loss of $287 million or $4.46 a share, the second quarter of that period, taken alone, showed a $12 million profit, six cents a share gain. That's a profit so tiny it can almost fit on the tip of a creative accountant's pen. And it may be . . BjWIDG~ tember Is a long way off. Meanwhile there are books to be read and trees to be cUmbed and anlmals to be watched, and of course, an eleventh birthday to be properly· observed. Will you remember what you wanted for this birthday? A tackle box, a pair of skates, and something for the stamp colleclton. That's neat, Heather, and so are you. In September comes the sixth grade, with a couple of favorite teachers for· math and English and history and all that stuff, but Sep- ' Al'Cornt~ Economic outlook still looks bad ••• NEW YORK (API - Lee lacocca, chairman of the embattled Chrysler ney, Ronnie Wagner , Kenny Rizer Corp. and architect of the ' 'biggest,' ' and Larry Groggle. most glorified and publicized sixWe had a great time and even lear· cent quarterly profit ever recorded, ned a little. generally has a lot to say. Denny and Linda Evans The problem for him and Racine Chyrysler, however, has been that he hasn't always had an audience. Who seeks opinions from the head of What 's wrong with this country? before long or jelly beans, one or the a company that compiled nine The goverrunent keeps investing or other? Well, America, your stars playing with our money in the Social and stripes are getting old, but we're Security fund . The government lets still free Americans and let's let Mr. fore>gn people come to this country, Reagan know what we mean . We gives them jobs, do they pay? We want our Social Security fund left l am constantly amazed how the have to pay the day we start alone not touched! airlines are solving their problems. We pay all our life. We might even working , now we're hearing it's Everyone is aware that ene of the die before we get it. But we can say, broke. big stumbling blocks to future air The American people had better leave it alone and don't use it for transportation is airport facilities. wake up and speak out or we're anything except Social Security No airport in the country is prepared going to be working for peanuts when we retire . - Floyd H. Cleland. to handle the new air buses carrying 400 passengers that will soon be put into service. Today is Tuesday, July 28, the 209th day of 1981 . There are 156 days left l was under the impression that no in the year. one was working on the crisis, but I Today's highlight in history : was wrong. The airlines and airports On July 28, 1914, World War I began when Austria declared war on Sertogether are solving the problem in bia. one of the most unconventional ways that human engineers have ever devised. They're making people (ita!) walk iunital) to thelrdestinations. Ill Court Str'Ht As the airports get larger, they Pomerny, Ohle keep extending their tenninals, and 114-ttHIII DEVOTED T0111ErNTERESTOFntEMEI~MASON .4.REA the gates to the aircraft keep getting farther away. I discovered the consequence of ~Jb this the other day when I had to catB!m~ r""T""L....L-"""T'"'·~d·~ Leave it alone - - - - - - - - - - dessert. And a pitcher of mllk." That is not how we keep the old weight down. This summer, In between Girl Scout camp and 4-H camp, you're doing a lot of dreaming about the new house your mother and father will be building. You have your eye on the scrap lumber for a tree house, and your plans are taking shape dream by dream. This will be a hideaway to read in, where you can look at the Blue Ridge Mountains and see forever, and you won't let • "' Poland's Rozycka Malgon:ata got the bronze. Kim Linehan of the University of Texas gave the Americans a second swinuning gold Monday, taking the BOO-freestyle in a games record 8:37.50. Irina Laritscheva of the Soviet Union was a distant secon\1. Sergei Fessenko of the Soviet Union won the other swimming final Monday night, winning the men's 400-meter indivic!ual medley in a gamesrecordtimeof4:25.53. The American women's basketball team advanced to l<lday's gold medal game against the Soviet Union, defeating Romania 7~ behind a 21-point game by Oregon State center carol Menken. The Soviets downed China ,78-53 in the other semifinal. Semifinal action in men's baskethall gets underway today with the United States meeting Romania and the Soviets playing Yugoslavia. Local. idol Virgini~~c R\'Zici captured a pair of gold medal in tennis. ·She downed Lucia Romltnov 6-1 , 6-l in the all-Romanian women's singles final and then teamed with Florin 6-3,'~ 5<-&llrceanu to post a· victory over Russia's Sergei LeOniuk and , Ludnlita Makarova in the mixed doubles final . American Kelly Henry won the bronze in women's singles, defeating Makarov&, 6-3,6-1. PoMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LEGION TEAM-The PomeroyMiddleport Legion Team has, as of today, a 22-:H record. The team Is caecbe(l by George Nesselroad assisted by Homer Smith. Team members are, front 1-r, Coach George Nesselroad, Joe Bob Hemsley, Roger Gaul, ·Nick l..eooard, Tony RUfle, Homer Smith and Homer Smith, coach; back, Kent WoUe, Roger Kovalchik, Jeff Wayland, Jerry Fields, Terry Union representatives give Miller vote of confidence after meeting CI:IICAGO (AP) - Striking major league players and club owners will be meeting on opposite coasts Wednesday as tbe walkout that has canceled more than 25 percent of the 1981 baseball season continues through its seventh week . Armed with a vote of confidence from the player representatives, Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, .will h.old the first in a series of regi~nal meetings in Los Angeles . Miller said no further meetings had been scheduled. At the same time, the 26 club owners will gather in New York for an update from the Player Relations Committee and their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey. That means there can be no negotiations to end the strike probably before the weekend . By The Associated Press Syracuse pitcher Ken Schrom used only four pitches to end his team's contest against the Richmond Braves. That's because Randy Jobnson ripped Schrom's fourth toss over the left centerfield fence in the loth inning to give Ricbmond a 4-3 International League baseball victory . Jobnson had scored the tying run in the eighth inning. In other league action Monday, Columbus blanked Pawtucket 2-{1, Tidewater edged Toledo 2-1, and Rochester beat Charleston 7-3. Schrom, 3-5, relieved Dale Murray in the lOth inning. Murray had replaced starter Paul Mirabella in the seventh. Ricbmond's Tony Brizzolara pi~ ched 8 2-3 innings of shutout ball in relief of Jim Acker, who left the game in the 11eeond when Syracuse scored three 'runs. 'It was the fourth win inarow,£or Brizzolara, 4-3. Jerry Keller put Ricbmond in front in the first inning with a two- N~WI .' I. I ,.,.._., :-1 I, l PlM '7'1 t6 ~ - ·: '45.511 """"'' ' , I'U.3oll , , ..,ji-fl i '71:.00 ·~- I 1 ·: r I • · - ~5.36 I · ~ . ~~.. • .,Iii. I ~'n~iOOO~~~i~izi~!~l ~11~~~ if i i~l • i • !J .. -.~-- .. - .. - · With-a Wlll"tn. summer sun outside, last winter's heai.ingbil)s'areprobably the last thins on your mind . But Auiust·is the time UJ put a lid on next winter's '' billsby·gettingon COlumbia's Budget Payment Plan. · WiththePlan.yournaturalgas bills will beaver· aged out over 12 months. So you'll pay a manageable amount'eaCh montli:That can simplifY your family budget planning, and eliminate heating bill surprises when the temperature drops. 1b get on the Budget Payment Plan, simply pay the amoitnt indicatedas"MONTHLY BUDGET" on your August bill. Nothing further is needed. n.erO'a no aeryjce<hafl!e for this oonvenienoe, and ·'you,i-meteiwilllitill be read regularly. And next July, 'f!ii Will be bjlledyourbudptamounlpjus or minus ,, ~.diiJ'erentlebeiW.On~~onnqalbudgetand thO odualllDolillt- during the )"''Il'. ' · SO.'~thet*o~liB-wints'sbudgOtby 'i' Ptifril••iCOI~~·~~I~ P~nl Plan now. And whlle ""''"' lhllwll( About'ldwerhO!lting bills, ... . . rorid.pyof-he"~yEneraySaver's OWdo_"atanyCol"'"biaGiooffioe. Ithalhundreda oflip,o IDb.lp,)'OII;t!iinaerve energy •.• and save money. -. -,- I' ·. F.dH.,. A~. • " . I ,. 'r I I I' . . I• " COLUM.BIAGAS ' J;, • 0 .' ~" . ...... J.__________ --·--··-- -f -··----·-- - - - - - •. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Bob Thorpe, -: driven by Ron Knepper, won the · featured eighth race in 2:01 Monday at Scioto Downs, paying $11.20, $5.20 · and $3.110. Aaron York Town finished second and paid $7.20 and $3.80, and Trickster was third, paying $2.60. The lsi trifecta of 9+1 paid · $1,033.80. ...... ..... . . . . . . . . ·;·rr_. . . ··. . · · L!TI'EIIS OF OPINKJ!IOft ........... Tll<y- be'- .......... 1oq. All 1ttttn 1n . .jed &e edHJM ucl mul bt 1lprcl wUIIamt, ..sdrn. •• ~ •mo iler. No lotion ..Jil... pooblbloed. Lou.n olooold be illlood lllle, - . .•., ••lpod break Rochester's momentwn, even after Karl Pagel led of! the ninth . with his 13th homer of the season for _ Charleston. Mike Bucci and Jim Lentine added · singles and Mike Fischlin doubled·· past the third baseman, bringing the score to 7-3. But that was it for the · Char lies', as Rochester reliever Jeff ·. Schneider came in for pitcher Jim Umbarger. Schneider got Ken Barton to pop up to the catcher, and he · struck out Von Hayes to end the game. .. Scioto Downs results . REOUI.AA A MEMBER tf De AIHdlkd Prnl, lallld Daly Prn1 AelorlaUoa 1Dd thr: A1Dnka11 N~ Pl.lll'rnAifOC'lldoa. -....- Brent Gaff, 6-4, pitched the entire game. Ric Williams, 9-7, was the loser. Rochester 7, Charleston 3 Dan Logon hit liis 19th home run of the season over the Watt Powell Park fence to drive in three runs and pace the Red Win victory. Rochester tallied four runs in the first inning, and Charleston never came · close to breaking the Red Wings' lead. The Charlies mounted a in the ninth innin~ but couldn't '"'J el l 1 ~-inPJJ~ Geteral "'-•let 24, the club losing the free agent could pick the No. 25 player from the roster of any of eight teams." · But the union chief said management's counler~proposal was that non-signing clubs could . protect 28 players, less COII,l- . pensation than the union was offering, while signing clubs could protect only 24. " That 's to make sure that thi compensation is taken from the ·. signing club," Miller said. · If a club lost a player through . compensation, it would receive $150,000 under management's plan unless the signing club was involved . . In that case, no payment would' follow. · " That 's another example of : punishing a team for signing a free agent," Miller said. · ·· ::' -·· ,. - BOBHOEFUCH -· Thke the heat off next winter's ,.!1.98 b:ll ..;~.,...~ r·n •uut;tt::ll. ,. DALE R0'111GEB, JR. Columbus 2, Pawtucket 0 Columbus used two runs in the eighth inning as Mike Patterson singled to right and Marshall Brant hit his 20th homer of the year to beat the Red Sox. Andy McGaffigan, 4-4 , gave up six hits and struck out four for the win, his fourth of the year for the Clippers. Danny Parks, 5-10, had a nc-hitter for the Red Sox for five innings, striking out nine and giving up only two hits prior to the eighth inning. Tidewater 2, Toledo 1 Gil Flores hit a sacrifice bunt to score Ron Gardenhire's winning run in the Tide victory. Toledo took a !-{) lead on a double steal in the fourth inning. Ron Washington walked, stole second and reached third on a wild pitch. Ed Cipol then walked and stole second while Washington stole home . Tidewater tied the game in the seventh when Brian Giles singled, stole second and scored on a single prise wben I discovered that by the time I got there I was only five mlles from the Santa Barbara city limits. Then recently .I was in Miami and had to fly to Tampa. As I walked through the terminal to my gate, l stopped off for lunch at the Palm Beach Airport snack bar, and then continued straight on to find my plane was parked at a gate number just beyond Orlando. Pablilkr Aullt.IPB11111er/Cootnll<r close to a settlement, that there had been some progress made for the first time about midway through the bargaining In Washington last week. "But there is still an awful gap between us ." The basic issue remains the sour.ce of compensation for teams losing free agent players in baseball's annual re-entry draft. Miller said that the players' last proposal, made a week ago today,. offered more compensation in the form of a professional player than the clubs had asked for. "The clubs' position throughout has been the necessity o£ filling the hole left by a free agent signing with another team," said Miller. "We have known for a longtime that's not the problem. We proved it last week . Our offer said that after you protect . ~r=un~h:o:m:e:r~,h=i~s~17~th::sh:o~t:of~t:h:e~y~e=a~r~.-~b~y~M=i=ke~H=ow~a:r~d~.-------~==~~":::::::~~~~~--A---cr_o_w_d_o_f3_,9_50_w_a=ge_r_ed_$3_25_.~37_6_.· ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PAT WHITEHEAD Miller spent more than five hours Monday night briefing the executive board of the union on the negotiations, which broke down last Thursday in Washington. The two sides had bargained for four days with a news blackout and Miller said he thought the players needed an update on the status of their strike. Some 25-30 players whu are not executive board members showed up for Monday night's meeting. "Half of them didn't have the facts," Miller said. "There was an information gap not of our doing. A news blackout is a catastrophe for an organization like ours. There was a terrible information gap for four days (in Washington) . Those were important days." Miller said that although the players have never felt they were :: Columbus beaten; 2-0; Charlies lose " Most people don't," the ticket attendant said. "But you see we have to keep extending the wings of the terminal to handle the traffic, and so the cities get nearer and nearer. Next year we plan to link the Davenport and Chicago airports so I found out that every major airpassengers can walk between the port in the country is now working on two of them without getting wet. It tunnels and ramps·which will evencertainly will solve the pressing air- tually hook up with airports in other port traffic problems." cities. It's the first breaktllrough in I thought Chicago was Uie only air- airline congestion. Englnet-rs in the port doing this, but not long ago I · United States will be linked was out in Los Angeles and had ,to together, aiM! by the time a make a plane for Santa Barllara. pasaenger reaches his gate nwnber When I was given my gate number on foot he will have arrived at the for the flight, I started for it, And place IJhere he originally· ~nded you can imagine my delight and sur- to fly. · · - Wayland, Robbie Cumlngbam, Zane Beegle and Mike Nesoelroad. Abo sent were Bobby Footer, Kenny Browo, and Randy Murray. Team opooson are Diamond Savings and Loan, Racine Home NaUonal Bank, Bank One of Pomeroy NA, Farmen Bank and Savings, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Central Trust and Royal Crown Bottling. . .·; t} ,. i . ' - -' -· .\ •• •• �- . Page-4 . By 'lbe Aueclated Preu Looking for new world! to conquer, Bill Kazmaler has selected professional fOQtball as his nelrt challenge. . Kazmaler, winner of the "World's ~eat Man" competition the put two years, is in the Green Bay Pieters training camp, attempting to win !l.,ol a. a defensive lineman. He has lC18t 30 pounds and hopes to trim~?Dpoundsoffhis&-foot· 2 frame. Kumaier, 27, currently welgbs300pounds. "I wanted to try foOtball because I wanted another challenge," said Kazmaier, who also won the world powerlifting title two of the past three years and has bench-pressed a world record 661 pounds. " I've conquered almost everything there is to conquer in lif· ling, so I wanted to try something else." Kazmaier hasn't played football since he was a sophomore fullback at Wisconsin in 1974. The Packers heard about him a former club employee and signed him. The Packers waived cornerback Powell. S..,ond row - Keooy CaldweU, Dao Tripp, Chris Adams, Jay Blackwood, Jeouy Meier, ScoU Filch. Absent was Jeremy Blake. Coaches are Don Flkh aDd Keooy Caldwell. INDIANS- The Tuppen Plains lndlaos Pee Wee leap team receoUy claimed the league UUe with an eseelleot &-I record. Frout row- Jason Meier, Jason Hager, Theresa Lambert, Toby Curtis and Bradley from physical after knee surgery. Virgil Livers, who failed to pass his Severs! quarterbacks made news Losses said substantial CLEVELAND (APl - Oeveland Indians' President Gabe Paul says his American League team's losses due to the 46-day-old major league players' strike are substantial. "I cannot say what we will lose," Paul said. "But I see us taking a financial bath no matter what we draw if the season starts again, If the season does not start, it will be even tougher for us." The Indians lost $2 million in 1980. If the strike is settled and season resumes by Aug. 6, the day the owners' strike insurance expires, Oeveland's losses lor 1981 will be about the same as last year, Paul said. "I cannot see us making money this year unless something dramatic happens. No one knows how the fans will react, so it is impossible to project attendance," Paul said. Before the strike on June 12, the Indians had drawn 4611,221 fans. "Everybody says the strike insurance is a bonanza and that we are making money," Paul said. "No way. All it did was ke<>p us afloat for a few weeks during ti.2 strike. In a situation like this, there are no winners ." Richard Deem. Second row ...:. ShaUD Savoy, Mark Murpby, Scott Pblllips, and Scott McDooald. Absent were Kevio Golf and Jason Riggs. Coaches are Terry Deem and Gary McDonald. COMPLETES SEASON - Hawk '• Peunzoil of Tul" pers PlaiDs receoUy completed an outstanding season by wiDDIDg the league tournament with a 9-1 record. n.., Pee Wee toornameot champions are, !root, Kyle Stoclalr, Chris Schultz, Aaron Wilson, Christy Koenig, Strike, Reds' treatment disillusions Ken Griffey CINCINNATI I API - Cincmnat1 Reds outfielder Ken Griffey has doubts that many players could be ready even if a settlement 1s achieved in the baseball players strike. Griffey noted it would probably take two to three .oeeks for the players to prepare themselves to play again, and since July is almost over, that would mean that action cooldn'l be resmed in the majors until mid-August or even later that month. Since the season ends on Oct. 4, that could mean that there would only be about seven or eight Weeks left to play. "It might not be too bad for the regulars, the guys who are in the lineup every day because they could Riverdowns rvsults CINCINNA TJ I API - Davey Roth, ridden by Oifton Schwing, slogged to victory by a neck in the $4,800 featured eighth race at River Downs on Monday and paid ~ .20, $3 and $2.20. 20, S3 and $2.20. Royald Punch placed, $5 and $2.40, and Bull Durham, third, $2 .20. The Misoourian and Slaw combined HH in the daily double for $141 and the crowd of 3,851 bet $450.913. play themselves into shape. But it would be very, very tough on the ex· Ira men who sit on the bench most of the tinoe . " And It would be even tougher on the pitchers, who could hardly be expected to go all the way after this long layoff." sa1d Griffey . .. After all, we have absolutely no wa y of telling just how much pitchers like Mano Soto. Bruce· Berenyi , Frank Pastore or Tom Seaver, among others, have been working out. And even if they have been throwing, that's nothing like actua l competition," Griffey said . He said mental preperation will also be a problem but believes he will be ready. "Even though I haven't taken much batting practice .. .l know what I can do and I've swung a bat daily . I've played a lot of goU, too, but even that has gotten boring to me, because I was so eager for baseball to get started again. " Insofar as I'm concerned, it would be a challenge to me to see how fast I could gt back into the groove, and I'm sure man other players feel exactly the same way," he said. Griffey, disillusioned about his own negotiations with the Reds, is even more upset about the strike. "Everyone is losing in this strike whether it's the fans, the players, the owners and even the nation as a whole. When get isright to it, the really sadyou thing thatdown no one is winning . " And that's why I have a gut feeling that there will be no more major league baseball this season . It's only my opinion and I hope I'm wrong because I honestly believe that the strke could have been averted. "But the way it has dragged on through the swruner leads me to feel that unless there's an unexpected breakthrough and settlement in the next lew days, we will ha·ie played our last baseball in mid-June, when it all started," said Griffey. LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL YOU GET ALL IHIS The Duil\' Sentinel Pub\i!lhed every Hftemoon, Moo•" ""'""' " I Friday , 111 CourtStreel, by~ Publishin~ CompllllY · Mult.un~dlll , Inc ., Ponwruy . Oh111 4S7&9 . 9'n-2156. S«ond cl<~!'iS po!'!Wt(~ poud ill Pumeru)' . Ohto. only WHEN S3 00 PHOTOGRAPHED Member : 11\t' A.s..'IOCIIIled Pre~~ - lulamlOaL· ly Pr• A,g,~uc.mlwn and l ht• Nt!w'NJNIJ)tf PublJ~~r~ , I , I Adverti!dnl( Repre!'lenlatlve , Newllp.llptr Salr!'l, 733 Th1rd Avenue, . Yorlt, New York 10017 • wbeayou pick up yuur packqe. ~UBSCRJPTION RATES By C•IT'Ier ur Motor Rouk One week . OntMonlh . ()ne Year . . . . . . ... I Ul.llfl OtARIII'I§ ON SCNI.l .t . S\ ' tiHTT!\ --' ITH 2 PliMt' IIASt: n• Tttt: PAC ' kAC O. : . SINGLE COP> Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. Office Hours Will Be · 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ( f iAfi( ,j NO A( 1! l iMIT ()nOf A.\ MANY OA.( II,A.(, f ~ '0 rl The table was re-set and everyone enjoyed the evening meal before returning to the 7 p.m. worship service. Three direct descendants of the original builders of the church wefe in attendance: Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Leona Hensley, and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Call 675-6143 FOR APPOINTMENTS. ·Dr. Navalkowsky's Office Is Located At 2513 Jackson Ave. In The Professional Building < • Point Pleasant, W.Va. r~~~~~~~~~~~~d:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ashleys have first child FUND Here's a unique opportunity for you to earn high interest on as little as $2.500 in just 89 days. Our Ready-Access Fund Is a repurchase agreement between you and Diamond Savings. Quite simply, we transfer to you an Interest In a U.S. government lor government agency) security. After 89 days. we repurchase your agreement for what you originally paid plus Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashley (the former Wanda Keesee l announce the birth of their finlt child, Jennifer Marie, on June 24 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . James,E. Keesee, Mlddteport, Canhd Mrs. GJos~e Callahan, os octon. rea· grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. RaymOnd Keesee, Pomeroy, and Claude Woodard of Portsmouth. No peaaltiea or feea. Cancellation of the agreement may be made anytime after I 4 days with total Interest earned to date and no penalties. And you don't pay a brokerage fee to purchase the Ready-Access Fund . SaYIDM•· We're leadl,ng the way for savers and Investors to get more for their money. Stop In today. We'll help you earn more; too! ' . e Albany Busine~•.' and ComTh mm~ity Organization wlli'.be spon- ••••r·Aa.......... _, •••..._. •...._, soring an enUre day of fun and festivities in A,lbany Aug. I. TIMI Albany. Bt~i~ and Ci\onununityt Orgamza 10n · 1s a on-pro1I orga!liJatlon i{ltent pn . building . umty . · and awarene•• - of cornm bus~. ·~ d "All Day Ill Albany" will inc1u e a parade, huge'yardsaleat_the Albany fair grounds, baking conlellt, dance · contest; talent contest: ' bicycle tourrodeo' .and a, little le~•ue ..., nament. Iii ,•additiorl · to these •· festivities, many of the retail merchants will be celebfating with sales. ..,..._...__ c:arpar.-;.......lllt-laMt-ltJtloal'...nl ...........t a t - t forr.ulletollo. Today' a rate: 13.5.~ per annum Y()IJ Nlf D' . c•rrier each munth. sgas f6x,20 ' Keep cats out of garden with spices By Poll:r,.FkiN.r Speclal~poadeat DEAR POLLY Do you or your readenl know w to keep my neighbor's cats from using my flower beds lor a Utter box? Every place I dig and plant, the cats ara sure to follow. R.R. DEAR R. R. You might try Polly sprinkling black pepper or curry powder on top of the soil wherever you want to fend off the cats. One whiff and they'll usually take their business elsewhere.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - The best way I know to use up heels of bread is to make peanut butter sandwiches with them. Spread the peanut butter on When ironing a shirt of blouse with the crust side of the slice and put the slices together wi!h the white sides buttons, place a bath towel folded out. The ~ut butter won't tear the lengthwise on the ironing board and bread like It BOJDellmes ilDell with place the buttons face down on it. regular bread slices, and l~ooks' like I You can then iron right over the a regularaandwich.- MRS. A.C.G. butons, since they will sink down in· DEAR POLLv·- Here are some to the towel. - MRS. H. K. Pointers that your readers might DEAR POLLY - To clean combs find helpful. A folded newspaper l1P' and hair brushes easily, soak them der your waffle lron while you're in a mixture of water and baking WJing it catches any spill-overs. It soda in your bathroom sink. This not makes your counter or ·tabletop only cleans the combs and brushes, but also cleans the sink. Then work much easier to clean up. A large piece of plastic-covered the comb through the brush and all freezer paper makes a good pastry the dirt and grease will rinse right cloth. Use It plastic side up. out.-BEITY If you snap a plastic CWI cover -Polly will send you one of her signed i found on some pet food caa5 and thank-you newspaper coupon eli()' other canned goods) on the IMinom Of pers if she uses your favorite Poin· your metal scouring powder eans, ter, Peeve or Problem in her you won't have rust rings on your colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. sink or counter top. Area families hold reunions 40TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. aod Mn. Tbomu Holter IEvelyo Rose) will be booored by !Jielr cblldreo on their 40111 weddiJI& alllli>ersary with an open bouse on Thursday, July 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the borne of Mr. aDd Mrs. James Werry, Moraiog Star. The eouple were married July 30, 1941 to Syraeuae. They are the pareots of five chlldrea, Mrs. james IKareol Werry, Roger, RoDBld, Mrs. Paul (Sharon) Card and Kevin, aD of Rt. I, Racine. They have 11 gt'!lndchOdren. Preserve 'n 'Serve Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Ecooomlca Pickling the pH of the product to levels which could enable clostridium botulinum to grow in the product. g) Alum? When "pickles" are selected for processing atthe proper stage and bsndled according to Here are some questions and answers about pickling. If you have any problems or questions, call the Extension Office at 992-ii696 - we'll directions, a crispness additive is be glad t0 helP out · not needed. If you want to use one to QUESTION·· be sure, ask for powdered..alum -: . When I ma ke pickles I'm not potassium aluminum sulfate. always sure what ingredients to use. Caution : t~much will cause a bitter What about... taste and may cause stomach UP' a 1Salt? Use pure granulated salt. (Iodized salt may darken pickles se~UESTION: and "non •cak1'ng" salt has Can I use old pickle recipes? You ingredients which may make pickles are wiser not to. Vinegar used to be cloudy.) Look for granulated, sold at seven percent (or 70 grain) , pickling or dairy salt, meat curing stronger than today's vinegars. or barrel salt; or Kosher salt which Recipes planned lor stronger is flaked and dissolves faster. . ? U hi 1>- d 'd vinegarwouldbetooweaktobesafe b 1 Vmegar. se g gra e c1 er today. Find a new recipe using or white vinegar of four to six per- similar ingredients and discard the cent acidity 1.4fU!!60 grain). Forly old recipe. grain or four percent is standard. QUESTION: Cider vinegar blends well with other Why must 1 process pickles? flavors, but may darken fruits and Processing - . for five or more vegetables. White vinegar has a minutes_ has been found necessary sharper flavor and is desirable when ·because there was so much spoilage. light color is inoportant. Do not Much of this has been due to hacdilute 40 percent vinegar. terla, yeasts, and molds which occur cl Water? Softened water is in the air and therefore easily conpreferred for pickling. Hardness laminate food in transfer from kettle may cause cloudiness, and iron and to jar. The reheating, combined with sulfur may both cause off colors in preservates in pickles, is sufficient pickling. to control the organisms. d) Sugar? Either white or brown QUESTION: sugar may be used. Brown will add What causes pickles to become some color. · soft• There are IJI&ny possible e) Spice~• Whole fresh spices causes. Be sure to renlove the sbould be used. Whole because blossom end of cucumbers, as it ground spices darken products, and produces enzymes which soften the fresh because spices quickly lose pickles. Pickles not covered with their best flavor. b · bee oft M ld t f) Lirrie? Lin!e is not needed. Most nne orne s . o 'yeast, oo lime available is UJlSII(e for this use. little acid or salt, poor sealing or Miller Spencer Seven Of the eight children Of Ger· trude and the late J. Doyle Miller gathered at the home of Ronald and Janice Miller, Colgate Road, Columbus, for a family rem~ion on July 12. The only family unable to attend was the Russell E. Miller family of Tuc· son, Ariz. The July 11 birthday of Gertrude Miller was observed along with the birthdays of Mary Smith, Elmer and Paula Miller, Willard Miller, Dale Miller, Johnnie Davis, and Henry and Becki Lemons, also In July. The July 11 wedding anniversary of Ronald and Janice Miller was also observed. Children and their fmailies attending were Jack and Virginia Miller, Johnnie, Jon, Melissa and Jason Davis, Jackie, Mikey, Stephanie and Kevin Lenox, Vicki Miller, Louis and Mary Smith, Rosemary and David Smith, John, Wanda, Jeff, Jason and Mary Lou Abshire, Pam Smith and Jim and Mary Ann Smith and Ricky, all of Columbus. Gertrude Miller, Carl, Dorothy and Darin Roach and Trudy and ·Kasey Williams, aU of Pomeroy ·, Elmer, Paula and Shari Miller of La Grange, Ga.; Willard, Judy and Loraine Miller of Wooster; Ronald, Janice, Angie, Ronda and Steven Miller of Columbus·, Henry and Becki Lemons of Indiana and Dale Miller Of Tampa, Fla. Also attending were John, Mildred and Patricia Crooks of Columbus. Mildred Crook's mother was the late Norma Miller Lisle, 3 sister to J . The family of !he late Kirtley and Tressie Spencer held a reunion at the home of Guy Spencer July at Tuppeni Plains. Those attending w Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webef and Michael, Pomeroy; Mrs. Linda Doe, Debbie, Mickey and Jinuny, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer, Tim Spencer, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har· per, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meadows, Spencer, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harper, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Long Bottomj-Mr. and Mrs . Larry Osburn , Washington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fausnaugb, Mrs. Eunice Gilland, ReedSville; Norman Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Windiand, Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Angie and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Larry, Bryan and Karen , the host and hostess, Guy and Evelyn Spencer .. Gifts were presented to different individuals by Mrs. Florence Spencer. The afternoon was enjoyCd by playing horseshoes, badminton and croquet. Doyle Miller. The reunion next year will again be held on the second Sunday in July. two ta bl· ~poons per ga 11 00 · Many QUESTION What causes: pickles to shrivel? pickle reelpes that originated yesrs. strong a mixture · I too much ago ·· indicated· that ' lime ·· was Vinegar, ~ilr or sitlt) ..Start with a necessary .for:a crisp pickle product. weaker n\ixture and gradually make Ho~ever, if g~=ty mgredluaed .enls • It stronger. Over-processing can and up-to-date p ores are , · shrivel pickle$ also. lime is ·not required to iliake ·l)riap, qUESTIO'' fi nn p1c · kles. Dr. tt F1 m1 ": ' bec1M:J1e hollow? nenry . e ng, Why 00 ·pickles USDA ·Fermentations,. Laboratory, This happens when; a) pickles are Raleigh, North' Carolina, strongly stored tO<!.long (over 24 hounl) advises against.uslng llme h) !Jonn! . bef~ pidling; b) cucwnben are recipes for pickles .since' the home poorly di!vt!loped; c) they tennent caiU)ermayuiletoomuchUmeornot , 00 'aat-' ath••htempe 'l . 1. the . tbo""'••hiy . lime , -IOlu , uon. • ' r · ..,.. ra ures- or •v..., '"""' d)lfiJrinelatoowfalioratrOIIg. from ·the v.~~~tables ,before tl~)'llre For some free pickle recipes, .glve pickled: lf~miiChUmereniairllln USI!call. ·_ the picklejl l ~etables It can .. · neutralize the v'lneRar thus raising k . b. th The annual Matlack family reunion was held July 19 at theLancaster Fairgrounds for the descendants of the late William and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom. Prayer by Woodrow Robinson preceded the potluck dinner. Those attending were John and Ethel Matkack Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains; Lily Arbaugh Shultz o( Columbus; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins of Colwnbus; Chloie E. Matlack Ballard of Westerville. Nelson The Nelson reunion was held July 12 at the Black Lick park in Colum- bus with63 attending: Mrs. Roy Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben and Paul, Alvin McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Largent and family, Mr. and Mh. Archie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canode, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Mrs. Peggy Kuhns and girls, Roger Canode and family. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mansfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mansfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy and family , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mrs. Wanda Nelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Mrs. Nina Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and Tracy. lin and Around Meigsf Electa Circle meet The Electa Circle o1 the Middleport Baptist Church met at the borne of Shirley Coleman recently. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Freda Hood. Mary Brewer presided in the absence c1 ChalrmanCathyRiggs. lJrelter gave devotions fr<m Job 1:4-11. The devotion was titled "The Fruit of the Cbrlstlan Home." She also read an article called "Turning the Other Cheek." Jt was announced the Sanborn pic· Rhoda Hall read an article from roo· Matlack Ray and Jean Ballard Owen of Columbus; Charles and Louise Brooks of Mansfield; Foster and Freda Bean of Guysville; Don and Virginia Campbell of Guysville; Lillian Kino Basso and daughter Kelly of Columbus; Woodrow and Marilyn (McGhee l Robinson Of WOOdstock, Va., and Virgil and Bet· ty Matlack Roush of Pomeroy. Mrs. Josephine Matlack McGhee, the only living member of the late William and Lydia Matlack was unable to attend. She will celebrate her 95th birthday in September. The day was spent visiting and looking at family pictures. The 1982 reunion will be July 18 at the same place. TAB which was a report on Nlcarauga given by a mlsslonary. A prayer circle ended the meeting. Attending the meeting were Gwin- · nie WNte, Golda Roush, Elizabeth Searles, ·· Rhoda Hall, Lillian Demolkey, Mary Bmter and Freda Hood. On Dean's list length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, all of Syracuse. The couple are also the parents of Jennifer Rae, age6. · New arrival I POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. -Alan Swindell, Route I, Athens, annoW\ce the July 3 birth of a son, Anthllny Todd, at the Holzer Medical' Center. They are also the parents of a daughter, Keri Lynn, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardener, Jr., Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swindell, Route I, Shade. · . \ .. , . .• '.·:...r-'..f •,:' ·, I •l • ., jennifer Yeauger I Girl celebrates _· first birthday SOCIAL CALENDAR. TUJ!liDAY SYRACUSE·RAC!Nlj: Regional Sewer office will be cl~ Tuesday, Wednesday,andThursday. DAlE ANDERSON, Seasonal Naturalist, at Forked Run State Park will present program on snakes at Middleport Library Tuesday at 2 p.lR. All children are welconie and the program Is tree. HARRJSONVIUESeniiii'Cii!Rns Tu.-Sayat7p.l!l.atthe .... ~.p.;.. A birthday party was held May 22 at the borne of Kenneth Yeauger, honoring the first birthday of Kenniter Rose Yeauger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeauger . Cake, ice cream and refreshments POMEROY - Named to the Dean's list at Oh.io Univenlity for the were served to the guests. Two large cakes were made for Jennifer by her spring quarter were Arthur Ray aWlt, Aladine Baker, and one large Leach, Cheshire; Teresa Lynn cake for Benny Dowell who was also Buckley, Coolville; William Daniel celebrating his birthday. Hayes, Long Bottom; Dale Lee ,d . ar· ur es announce 1r Browning, PQIIIeroy; Jayne Lee ~· .MI-. and Mf.. ·ae:..ki,II!Ute an- . HOeflich, Pomeroy; Myriam RuthGuesblincludedMr.andMrs.Jen. ~ · ,g. , . ·'ll . ·• " 1. f , .1 . , . • ~the.bil'thofthell'f~c1Ul~ . Child, POmeroy; Kanm Elizabeth Jlaniemadei~~m~~'wllt nlngaJett·anddaughters,Mrs.Ruth 1 1 ,__~ ~ rbr'~~ , Aug.S\.:.. lbtiF~~ , :a~ Grego~)' "arnua.July 8 ~~ J>rVbert, ReedsviRe; Jana Kaye .be served. Allliilitfbert'I K.... to AMYeauger, Mrs. Sylvia Cq, Mr. . cif•"-· ...l.ri98lfot'~ ·cyi\lntyla ,. AIIg.? - ~pJIJdllnl. ' St. J'*l!h ....18), ~~· BaritOII, Shade; Harry Frederick attend. o·. -; •1 ;.. •• : . and Mrs: Marvin Yeauger, Selilon . , •• • ,.' Aug.lNI...lMelpCGunty.Falr '111elnfantwel8hedelgbtpoilildsaJMI Kane, Shade, and Leslie Jaye Ord, ANNUAL PICNIC of 'J)rew:.Web- Baker,, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin 7 .: • • , 1 ~· Alf. ..·' . · 1 Aug.l440""7~o8&8!4Falr. • • tllneOWICt!Sand~2llncbes Syracuse. . Bier Unit », ~ American. ~on McLaughlin, Mrs. Aladlrle Balier, j t ""jlll)''»-AI!IJ.4 .~t-:Hfiayut~np .' ... ~ stpl !fer, ~. ii)MllipCth. ' t I .d··· .. '· . ' 'J\.T"'W . ~~atllon!llf.Mrl. ~r. aMnd MRars. SBe~nhy Dowe~ ~ • 11 ' ISla¥ ·· . • ,• ~ 30 , Qhlo.1·t-K Advilon' , · !l.t erna gran parents are J. •Vrvw .. ,. LGrll1ll 'neiJWfW·, lAicl!n8 Cfeek uuys, I'll. Y rrut and chij~ ~ .,. · , Aliplt ~. .• · · · · I ~IIIOf! ~~·m Cobirqbuil, ', 1 Warren .and Clw'lotte .Va!l Meter . Mr and Ml1. !Wdv·• Ci!!ila .· ~· Btlng ~dish ind tabie Mrs. Doug Rosenbaum, .·~ ::: ' Aug. 't - '~ Judltdl.' 'Oiilo/ '' l ' .: I . '''and ,.,liter'n'al . &i'andliarenli . are: ~. •• zi~>!'ilf"'Wrth . llt ~ ,. Jlll'vt~. Yeaug~f ~n~ boys, Mf!i. f'lill ~n ·!· alifwan~~~~iitJI~. 't . . 1 ·. ~ ··I. RobtJ18JIII ,Vitginia ·:Burlle,. lllof • .. lld-~onJIEiyl4'·" RACINE LODGE 461 FUM , and children and Mrs. Sharon • • . Alii 4 ..:, lltJie ~ Eutem Oct.I-AwardsN· • ~I'Wni. · ·· · ·•. • '11 11 fCIEIW•.'J.'ilelltfem . Tulllldayat7:30p.m. Workjn~· ParkerandTravls. Unabletoattlnd . ::: , · ·_ Jlill Crl;, f:a ~~ IIlio ~ Oct. )7·11 ... , .. . '-!~,.r·~·g''~ \If~ . .. . JIGU'I!Itt Iiiii illlllift.l' ·~. ~;?~.' ~; ~~; ' but. aenCling.,a. gift was lttrL >~Jtae "'.·.n- B . . MeiilS -extended 4-H aa1en . ·.FJU:;;: • : , ~ Colpr Portrai 1 -- h' • 2'16W.'Main st~ " ' ,l '' •,·; ~.• ')'~ 1;.,: 11 , t_: ;1, '' \' ·~ .. ; , , :. ·flol'iieroy, .Ohio ,~ I ' • 1· COMING .. . FRIDAY, JULY Jl, TIME : 2 P .M. TIL 7 P.M. \/AUG HAN CARDINAL SU in ... . 992·66S$ ' · ', .' .. •, ·~ , f.llon.-w....,.,., TI!Yt, & ~at. 9·flloon ·. ,. , ' · .' • YJ "}· ,'i- frld~V"·· • ' • \. ' "·l • · ' ' 1 1 .I ' I 1.> , •' ~t1' . ,.. ! • I '.-; i ;. ,. · ·>:" - .- · ' am'••.n/ 1 . ' We dare you tocomParf!{':• · WITH "'R(HAI>EOrTHE PAfX.\GE. () ·-•oewt,..,. ,.......... , _ Polly's Pointers • tl•Ofl pIanS Orgaruza 'All Day in 4Jbany' ~~,i::!t~~=~=~eedi~~:t~:~~ ~=:~::":.peruse of alum ~c~be:U~~~~3atthehome •-•J'·Acceaa had fre• ot.a.ead PI! ICES ~::-::..-.::,:.~. jennifer Ashley -ACCESS Daily . Subtlcribers not de:o~lri~ to pliY l~ca_rr•~•l mnit m adv11net diret:t to .... ;c-·;, 1 oo 11 3, 6 ur 12 month bllll!!l . Pag~S ' times. Dr. Navalkowsky In only 89 days. $500 minimum with· drawals may be made anytime after 14 days, ·provided a $2,500 balance Is maintained. ( /\OIJP'I L ~AMI! Y POO.ffi,AII\ IAII.I N AT NQ AJ)[)!l i() NAJ The MI. Olive Conununity Church, back cl Long Bottom, recenUy celebrated 100 years of open doonl. On Sunday, July 12, the people gathered to attend the all-<lay meetirig and re-new old friendships .. Services began at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school, then songs by the Youth Choir, and a short talk by the pastor, Brother Lawrence Bush. Dinner was prepared by the ladies of the church. Services resumed at I p.m. w.ith the pastor, Brother Lawrence Bush, introduciog the local talent and the fonner pastors that could return for the observance. Forlner pastors included Earl Shul~r. Doug Circle, Jake Bush and ,. - Russ'ell Cline. Each pastor sang special Sollgs and also reminisced lor a few minutes. Talent included the MI. Olive Youth Choir, Doug Circle, daughter Sue, and her husband, Harold Hager, Margaret TutUe, jake Bush ' family, Earl Shuler, Russell and · \ Leona Cline, Robert Bush of Lan· caster, and Jack Swnmers of Columbus. A poem by Mrs. Daile Pigott con· cerning the looth year anniversary was read. The afternoon service lasted until 3:30 p.m., at which tinoe everyone gathered outside to lalk over old Monday - Friday llbort tel'lll. Your agreement.matures POSTMASTER Send 11ddr~s.!l HI The '• Tuesday,_July .28,19&1. · Mt. Olive celebrates 100 years Dr. P. James Navalkowsky 81H% Srnti~l. 111 CuurtSt., PLHneruy, Ohlc•4571>9: . The Daily Sentinel . determined dally by market conditions. But, unlike money market funds, the Interest rate Is fixed at the date of purchase for the term of the agreement. You may· reinvest at maturity at the prevailIng Interest rate. Or we'll transfer your funds directly into a Diamond Pay•by· Phqne/NO':'J or other savings accoum. 2- Bx 10 s 2- 5x7's 10- Wollets ADivllieDoiMul~~ . lnr . terback after the retirement of Ken ., t-~this~· ~sea~s:o:n~as=~th~e:Oil:·~e:rs:'~q~ua~r-jJ~~~~~;~~~~~ Stabler. Bilb iat.e net rate. Interest rates are 1-11xl4 iUSpSI4S-JMI Archie Rose, Eastero head football coacb, auoonced today helmet fltttog for prospective grid players at Eas_lero will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday 1D the blgb school gym. By The Bend Monday In National Football League training camps. Tom Owen, a sevenyear veteran, re-signed with ~ New England Patriots. Owen, who has spent most of his career as a backup, held out as a free agent Wltll Oct. 1D last season, mlsslng the first nine games of the seuoo and sitting on the bench for the final seven games. steve Myer, wbo missed the entire ll*l &easiHI with a back Injury, retired after four seuoos as Jim Zorn's backup with Seattle. Myer was hurt in a team !~Cfimmage last sununer and complained of back pain this year. Atlanta cut QB Larry Fortner, along with reserve running back Anthony Anderson and offensive llnemanDexterBerry. Miami waived three-year pro signal caller Pete Woods, who was with his fourth NFL team despite never appearing in a regular season game. St.Louis released QB Mike Loyd among Its lour cuts. HoUBton's Gifford Neilsen expects to make plenty of news on the field Helmet fitting set ,......------------------------1 --southern Photo's - - r ----~·· Tuesday, July 21,1911 Pomeroy-Middlepor:f, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ------- ----~ i .....,..IDJlillldQDMn; : AdY!Ica'.: Vl~~t·t~•.C. . n.ju,. , •.-. ... ·~··· 'iiMted, ·• ~=, -· • ,. ,,· .' ··~ :::":"~~;. 'COok. • ' . ..... . .. :" .... ~~:y • ._ .... . ~ .'•• •• -.· .~~ -41' : . :t·;..~r. '.. • ' ""' ,_.. ' • . �The Da i I Sent inel Pomeroy- Middl,.n•or t . Ohio 28,1981 Propertyuansfers----------------~-James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Donald G. Shepard, eta!, to Racine Home National Bank, Parcels, RuUand. J . otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey to Teddy Joe Bailey, Parcel, Sutton. 24 Easements, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , Pomeroy. William C. Bartels, Mary V. Bar· tels to Cora Lee Bartels, Parcel, Syracuse. Glen R. Bissell, Naomi R. Bissell to Theresa Starr, Lot 2 Fallon's Ad· dn., Rutland Village. E a rl L. Faudree, Thelma Faudree, eta!, Pomeroy. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, t o Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevalier, Correction Deed, Olive. Essie B. Russell, dec. to Richard D. Bolin, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Richard D. Bolin to Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood, Lot 36, Middleport. Nathan Brady to Mary Brady, Parcel, Columbia . Nathan Lynh Brady to Mary Brady, Parcel, Columbua. Kenneth Wilt, Doris Wilt to Marcus J . Guhi, Debora h E. Guhi, Lawson, P a rcel, Chester. Raymond E. Proffitt, Mary Low Proffitt to J ames E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Raymond K. Gmther, J acqueline A. Ginther to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Don M. Ro.e, Donna Rose to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Phyllis E. Harris to State of Ohio, Parcel, Sutton. Delton W. Fowler, Mary A. F owler to Stale of Ohio, parcel, Sutton. Charles R . Sheets, Margaret L. Sheets to Billie A. Davis, .56 acre, Bedlord. R oy E . Miller, Maurita L. Miller to Billie A. Davis, Parcel, Chester. The Racine Home Natl. Bank, The Central Trust Co., N.A. to Laura A. Dellavalle, Parcels, Rutland. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, Sr., Clara Louise Gluesencamp to Denver Curtis, Neva Curtis, parce ~ Lebanon. E. J oyce Miller, Ma riOn C. Crawford to Garland A. Miller, S1eglmde Miller, Parcels, Rutla nd J erry W. Bogard, Marilyn Bogard to Clayton Bogard, Rasalee Bogard, Pa rcels , Le banon. Larry Holsinger, Nancy Holsinger to Ray Junior Roush, Elizabeth Mae Roush, on~hallacre, Letart. Racine Home National Bank, Central Trust Co. , NAto Roy Kesterson, Maxine Kesterson, 14.424 acres, Rutland. Nancy Adams, Affidavit, Sutton . Kelly Mfg. Co. to J a y Hall Jr., Lots, Middleport. Eva Mae Stoecker , William K. Stoecke r to Emme t t Gregor y Rawson, !..Dna Ann Rawson, Lot , Middleport, Merium Hoffman , Affldav1t , Rutland . Sevf n Rights of Wa y , Herald Oil and Gas Co ., Pomeroy . Annabelle Ward , Afridav 1t , Pomeroy. Ruth D . Euler, dec. t o James b E uler, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Archie E . Lee, June P . Lee to J ohn Thomas Northup, Vicki J o Northup, Parcel, Sutton. Dennis I. Boothe, lnna J. Boothe to William M. Lawson, Margie Sue Minersville. George M. Collins, Nancy J . Collins to Roger Glenval Willford, Violet Isabell Willford, 2.10 a cres, Olive. Patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E . O'Brien to Charlie E . Collins, P a r cel, Salisbury. Freda S. Koenig to Elsie Koenig Cook, 4 acres, Saliabury . CleatllS Arnett to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Thomas C. Edwards, dec. to Edna Edwards, Ella E . Williams, Cert. of Trans., Sulton. Ella E. Williams, W. E. Willianis, J r. to Edna Edwards, Ufe Estate, Sutton. Edna Edwards, EUa E . Williams, W. E . Williams, Jr. to Sybil Ebersbach, Pan:els, Sutton. Sybil Eberabach to Edna Edwards, EUa E. W~, PlfC\lls, Sutton · Carletonvllle. Josephine Rutland. Stiles, Affidavit , Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs . Emest Johnson, Mrs. Howa rd Blazer a nd daughters of Belpre, OhiO VISited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a nd family a rece nt Fnday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Robert Lee and family on Sunday . Mrs. Thebna Walton of Spiller and Mrs. E velyn Holter of Morning Star VISited a t the Douglas Circle home Mr. and Mra. Dale Whaley, Attendance at the Free Methodist Church July 19 was 66. Rev. Cecil Wise was guest speaker. Mrs. Bertha Parker read the poem, "The Bar,"ln theadultctaas. Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jackson, Milton, W. Va . recen. Uy called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Dayton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church July 26 was 76. The new minister, Rev. Robert Miller, delivered his first sermon Sunday momlng. Everyone is welcome to come to the local church . recently. Betty Van Meter and Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carel ton and daug hters. • were Mrs. s.dl• Carr, Margaret evening Douglas; Mlnnle.-Wooten, Freda Car- with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alldre. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Epple visited a few days in Zanesville with Mr. and Mra. Bob Allen and visited other relaUves. Members of the senior citizens from thla area who enjoyed a trip to Col~ Frl~y to view the Cardinal lnduatrtes Inc. Apts., which are being built In Middleport soon, SE!. Minnie McGrath and Bessie Graham. Chillicothe, visited Sunday ·Laurel Cliff News Notes , Carmel News By the Day._ _ _ _ _ __ - Mrs. J ohn Brooks a nd daughter of ' ' . .I ·Mr. and Mrs. 'Wyatt Sehaeller, Mt. Vernon, spent the' ~ with Mr. anti Mrs. Norman ~effer. ,.m. Jerri F~ and James, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mrs. Bel1ha Parker. Fairview By Mra. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Tim, attended the arts and crafts fair at Ripley over the Fourth of July weekend. Saturday guests of Mrs. Elba War· ' ner were Edward and Flossie Kane of Summerville, N. J., Hoyt and Cora Ferguson of Point PJeasant, Jim and Gertie Pierson of Clifton, and Pearl Norris of Letart, Clarence and Inez Roy of Racine, Tom and Janet Warner, Racine Rt. Returns from Center POMEROY-Charles Hayes, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy, has returned home following extensive hip surgery at Holzer Medical Cent~r. The annual famlly reunion of Mrs. Bessie Graham and children and grandchildren was held over Fourth of July . with 8G present Mrs. Graham's two sisters and f811lilies f"'l" West Virginia also attended. ALL ST EEL OHIO VALLEY . · ROOFING Farm Buildings S1zes " F r om lblO" SMALL • Roofing of all types •siding Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 1h 40 and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Larry ·Ciart and P&S BUILDINGS children, Middleport, were dinner guests of hili mother, Mrs. Lola Clark, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman and friends at Springfield, Oh. and attended the lntemational Church Convention in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Clara Hull, Waldo, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bud douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Mrs. Gerry Behrendsen of Mansfield spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Jackson, and Mrs . Frank Epple and children, Middleport . Mrs . Barbara Schantz and children of Silverspring, Md. visited a week with Mrs. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Maryland s pent a week With Mr. and Mrs . Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 ·843·2591 6·15·1fc CONSTRUCTION New ttomes · ex• tensive PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO ESTAT E OF WILLIAM M. HALEY , DECEA SE D Case No . 23494 PUBLICATION OF NOTIC E TO All PER SON S I N TE R ES T E D IN T HE ES TATE OF WILLI AM M HALE Y, DE CEAS ED . LATE OF R D I, N ew L• ma R oa d. Rutl and, Oh to 45775, MEI GS COUNT Y PROB ATE COUR T. CAS E NO . 13494 An appl tCCITt o n has been ftled ask•n g to relteve the estate from ad m tnt s trat ton , Sd yt ng th a t t he a sse t s do not exceed Sl S, OOO a nd the c red itors wd l not th erebv be pr e rudt ced A hear• ng o n the app lica t ion will be he ld August 5, 1981, at 1 30 o'clock PM Person s know1n g any r eason why the a ppl ~e at1on should not be g rant ed ShOUld arpea r and 1nform th e Cour The Court IS located at the Prob at e Court in th e M e 1g s County Courthouse, ~econd Str ee t , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 17) 27 , H e Rober t E Buck Probate Ju d ge/ Cle r k Public Notice Public Notice EASED NOTIC E OF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS In acc ord ance w1 t h th e COUNTY , OHIO prov 1s,o n s of Secr 1on ES TATE OF STEPHEN 331J 4 I o f th e Rev•sed Code E UGENE SMITH . PU8 LIC SAL E o t Oh •o. not •cc 1S her eb y g•vcn tha t the Board o f Educ a fl on ot the Me•gs Loca l Sch ool D •sfr •c t . wil l ot ter t or sa le a t Publ iC Auc t 1on a t th e loca tt on da te. and t1me l• sted be low th e toll ow .nq Rea l Est ate and Old V ehrc les Old Church P roperty Pear t Str ee t Mi ddl epor t , Oh• o 45760 IOOOA M Aug ust 7, 1981 Veh •ctes Old Bus P1ck up T r uc k Shell s, and Van Bu s Ga r age Ru tl and, Oh 10 45775 10 30 a m Augus t 7 1981 T he pem •ses w ill be open tor tnspec t1 on b y tnt er es ted pa rt tes on Wed nesday, August 4, 198 1 fr om 1 00 to ~hel l s , J 00 P M Add• t. onal .ntorm at •on mdy be ob ta m eo tr om the Super •nt endent' s Offi c e •n f\.ll tdd teport , Ohm Metgs Loca l Board Educa Ti on Sou th Thi r d Avenue M•dd lcpor t , Ohto 45760 (/1 14 11. :m . of sc No. 23480 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1981 AT 11:00 A.M. ESTAT E OF CHARL ES LAWRENCE Located from Ractne, Ohto on S. R . 124 turn north on Co. Rd . 18 (Ba shan Rd .) go appro>C . s m1les then eas t on Co Rd 31 ( Sttversvtll e Rd . ) appro)(. J m11es, th en north appro•. 1 mtle on Dew1Us Run Rd Walch for .a uchon s1gn s. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS " Oa k stand, dresser w/ma rbl e ml ay, ches t, wood rocke r , tr unk . wood c ha~r s, spool leg tabl e, bean sca les, brown Donaghho-2 ta r , butter mold, tron tea kelt le, fla t 1rons. appl ebulter kettl e & sti r r er , lard pr ess, Da 1sy churn , old d•shes. quilt1ng frames, ch•ff er obes, P•e safe, wi cker baskets, wood tabl e, tr eadle sewtng m achtne, tee box (bad shape). steel t r aps, stone rars, wood whea t r ake , ox yok e, grain crad le, hor se shoe kit, horse collars . copper wash botler & m1sc " TOOLS " Cra flm an table saw & iO•nter , gnnder , Craftman cha1n saw 8. sk ill saw , c yli nder outf1 t, 3 H P. r ototdler , l awnmower , a ll k1nds of hand tool s "MACHIN ERY " -1t c Fa rm all H, Fa rman cub , mower , plow, cul ftvator , stde dresse r . corn pl anter , cut off sa w tor cub , mar k•ng out pl ow, tw o IH 4ST PTO ba lers, Nl hay ra ke, two w heel trad er, 51 m 1nser t tooth F arg uarhr saw mtll, 80 H P garden plow, 1954& 64 Dodge pi ck ups, 4x l 1 Sea r s Pl anner , pile of coal and m •Sc other •lem s Cas h POS1f1 11e t D . Ca se No. 22780 J•m Carnahan Auct1one er s Dan Sm1th " Not respon si bl e tor acc1dents or lo ss of property " Co·Adm1n1 Sirator H ow ard and Cl arenc e Lawrence Public Notice On July 8, 1981 , 1n t he Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No 23480, Rebecc a J . Smith, 39421 Sm1th Road , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, was appointed Admim strator of the estate of Stephen Eugene Smith , deceased, laTe of 39421 Sm1th Road , Pom eroy , remodel · s Robert E . Buc k Probate Judge/ Cl erk Ill 14,2 1. 28.31c PROBAT E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF EVELYN J . HARTLEY, DECEASED PHONE 992-21S6 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ., Pomeror, 0., 45769 Ca se No. 23465 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 14, 1~8 1, 1n t he M etg s Count y Probate Court, Case No 23465, Edison Hobsletter, Lincoln Hill, Pom eroy, Oh10 was appo1nted Admmistrator With th e Will Anne xed of the estate of E vely n J . Ha r · ti e'( , deceased, late of 121 Un1on Ave nue, Pomeroy, Ot11o Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Cle rk 1- c.,,.ciOI Thanh 1- ln Mtl'ltor••m J- Announctm •nts )- HIPPY Ads .,..._Lo,ltncl Found 1- Y.nct S..tt Sun Flirt! Prinl ed Pallern RENTALS 4l - HOuSts fOr Rt rtl 42 - Mob•lt Homn for Rtnt 4111 - AfNrlmtntslor ,._.._s,.u for Atnl 11 - HeiPWinfl'd ) wanreo 1 For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent • 17 18 19 :10 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. JO 31 . 32 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 33 ·-·3~ ---- I J- StfUIIe-d Wanted IJ- tnsunnu 14- Bus.nen Tram1n9 IS-SciHIOIIIn t tl'\l c i!OII ..- Rtdto, TV , &CIIRt~or II- Wanted To Do e FINANCIAL Jl - Bws •""" St - HoUSthOid Go)OCh ~2 - C8 , TV, Rtd lo Eq1.upm ent U- An i iCIIJII ,_,. - M fsc Mtrctland•u U - 8utld•nl Svpptin U - Pett 101' S.lt $29,900.00 . NEW LISTING - n - Montw 10 Lou e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK home with 6 rooms. '' - Farm ECit.upment •2- Wantl'd to luy 72- Tr-uc:kttor hit 31_ Homtt lor 5111 l2- Mobtlt Home s ll- Ftrmllor hit )4-- lutlflttl lu•ld•fltl " - Hay a Gra1n &5- Su d & Ftr filtlt r U- Lots & Acroa .. »- Real Ettato Waflled J7- Rtalton Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines MfMay,2: ll Oft S.hi..O.y Tu•sday ttlru ltrhtay 2:ll P.M. the day Hlort'ltUDIIcatiGft Iunday 2: 10P.M. Frklay 216 E . Second Street Phone H614)-992 -332S IH-Qoicl/Easy T-"n Books and Cataloa - add 111 eKh 101 postage and handhng 90 ac re s of good hunting woods and f1elds in Le banon Township. Good gravel road. 3 bedroom home 12 yrs.old . Formi ca bath, full basement, F .A. fur ~ nace, drilled well and BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY . ~.. ..... ~a rage for all . $550.00 per acre SOUND - and qua lity built . 3 bedrooms, nat gas F A furnace, wood· burn1ng fireplace with built -in bookshet'lles on ea c h S1de. Otning , co ver ed palio, elevator, futl basement, large at tic for storage, 3 car garages, and 2 lois 13 Years Exp~rience Greg Roush 614·992·2 181 Freezers Refrigentors Washers -Dryers Air cond1t1oners Also sev e ral Repossessed at GOOD Prices. b1rch kit . with diSh · wa sher. nat. gas F A furnace , pafto overlooking the Ohio River , 2 parches and g arage in Cheshire. A rea I nice older hom e for $45,000. 7 ACRES - Free gas heat, small home with 2 outbuildings and FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Offer Leading Creek . Will se ll on terms. Only Sll,SOO. REALLY NICE - 3 on REALTY OFFICE 742·2003 Geor-geS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker FARM - 4'1 acres mi l. Approx . 6 acres tillable, 9 pasture, 33 acres wooded Comfortable 3 bedroom home with kit· chen, bath and room . Lots of buildings and pond. The almost . tinual breeze and the big shade trees give you the feeling you •re right at home. Located appro•. one mile out New Lima Rd . Reduced for quick sale to $32,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 0 bedrooms, large famil y room , lots of ni ce car peting and remodeling. Built -in stove , dish· washer, F .A . furna ce, dr i llect well and over 2 acres of nearly level land with large barn and garage . Only $43,000. 45 ACRES on good gravel road . School bus and mail routes Will se ll for $350.00 per acre for all. 13 YRS OLD - Perma· stone 3 bedrooms, firepla c es , ch, and could have ren tal unit over garage . 71-Auto Parts I Ac:CtiiOf"iu 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, 7J- vansA • w.o This 7 room home has 3· full fhaYir basement, W.B. f ireplace3, and is really noce. $52,900 .00. NEW LISTING older eSERVICES 1 1 - Homtlmprtvlmtt~ts 12- Piumlitint & Eaunll"t IJ-Eauvallfl9 ......,..,.11... ..- EtiCtriut 4672 I J-GoMrat Haullnt M-M.H . ••pair $1ZES 11- Upllolsttry .8-20 2 full basement, 3 lots and garage. Patio, storm drs and windows. For· ced air heat . Asking S4S.OOO. ·rRAIL ER LOT - With <Ill ut ilities, level lot .w!th vi ew of th e Ohio ' ' R1ver . All tvpes of rool work, new or repair gutters and downspouts. gutter cleantng and patnting. All work guaranteed. WELCOME TO OUR :· OPEN HOUSE ' • we would like to extend our speclelt11ank11nd love to Mike Bowl.., lklbby Wllllaml, and Brian Grin· dslaff, for their help 11 the lime of C!Ur 10111 accident. Also tllan!<s to ell of hi s many frlendl for their car- bUt our love and memories remain through the vears. Sadly missed by Otho. Bettie, Bernice, Edith, Jean and Families. Free e sttmates Reasonabl e Pnc es RcA~r.iibER SERVICE F rom the Smallest Construction Radiator Specialist Custom t<itch ens, Ap· pl1ances , Custom 8athrooms, Remodelin· g , Plumbtng, E l ectric, Hea1ing. Heater Core to Largest Radiator the NATHAN BIGGS ~. • - • •Steel • Alumtnum • Ca sting • Tr ail er Hit· ches • Metal Fabrication s. Monday · Frtday 4p.m . to11 p.m All Day Saturday Free Estimates Ph . 992~011 5·7·11C 992-7656 HARPER · HALSTEAD IN LOCAL Territory, In· Certified Clerk· Tvplst will SALVAGE CO., lith and dustrlal Sales, excellent op· do typing. Call 367·7615 ~':.~':; ~~:e~a~~d~ ec~r. VIand Street, now buying portunlly If you have am· anytime (80 cents per o29· metals ( c opper, brass, blllon. Soles & technical page) . provided . aluminum, lead, stainless training hanlcal aptitude & Were the ten com · steel, batteries and Will do housekeep ing or mandments nailed to the radiators, ginseng, yellow college degree helpful. We babysitting or sit with sell quality products & Cr05s? Bible study Wed· root, catnip and sassafras) . In hospital or home. nesday 7,30 PM at 1057 10 om to 6 pm dolly. Also need quality people. Do you elderly Call-146·9623 after S:30. send resume to qualify? Fourth St., Apt. 2. Flea Market on Saturdays. P.O. Box 230 Worthington, CAII67S·5868. Ohlo43085 . Vinton Child Care In my ROSENBERG RECYCLI· home . Weekdays only, ret. NG Opening soon Old furniture , stone jars, Vi ck ie Diddle 388·8832. orderly for r.J Experienced specializing In aluminum copper kettles and otller cans, aluminum siding, types of a ntiques . Phone shill. Call Nancy VanMeter at Pomeroy Health Care TV service calls Call 992· sheet & cast alum., c - r -"6·3925. Center. 9·S Mon.- Fri. 992· 6776 or 992·2034. Also used wire, brass, radiators, and 6606. c:olor TV for sale. euto batteries. Watch this COCA·COLA bottle collec· paper for loca~tl~lo~n~~a~ntd~L I'or needs 6·ounce Coca· INFORMATION on WILL do house cleaning grand opening. Cola bott le with November 16, 1915 or December 25, Alaskan & overseas em and sewing, phone 304·675· Recvcllng, 1«1 Rd ., Athens, Oh. -15701. Call 1923 patent date with Pt. ployr:nent, excellent In· 2088. 913·7477 . Pleasant WV on bottom. come, call 312·741·9780 e•· David Lyon, 23 S. Corwin, ten lion 917. Leanon, Ohio -15036 . WORKING girl with auto to 4 Glveaw•y GOOD used baby stroller, stay with lady for room and board. 304·67S·6'1'1'1. 22 Money to Loan ANY PERSON who has 304 ~ 67S · 3214 . anything to give away end FHA·VA·Convential Home does not offer or attempt to HONEST . mature, depen· Loans, Columbus First offer any other thing for dable lady. Apply In per· Mortgege Co , ol63 Second sale may place an ad In this son . Apple Tree Deli , Rt. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh .. -"6 column. There will be no 35, Henderson, WV . 7172 &er •ees charge to the advertiser. -...· ... PH. 949-2285 Located at Maplewood l ake in R acine . 7·17 1 mo .'VINYL · ·srbiNG ~olfitt , , Gutter, ·: Roofing , Remodel! · ng, Ro'lm Ad · ditions, 'orywall ~nd Repair Call : ROBERT MASH 992-6323 J&C SANITATION SERVICE - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hr.s.: Mon.-Fri . 9 a.m. · S: 30 p . m . EUGENE LONG F r cc E sttmatc s Crlll Colt ecl Ph H4J :JJ1 2 I · 13 'l mo pd 4 17 lie dttJ/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE CAT 10 7 ft c "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling '- Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbrng and elecfnca I work (Free Eshmates) V. C. YOUNG II or 992-73Ii D~·C Farm Ponds· Land Clearing - Roads . Call : Water· Sewer-E lectrte Gas line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush L,ane K '"'P Th1\ Ad lor Fulure Reft>renu • APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems e Water, Sewer & Gas lines • Dump Truct< • Trencher L1censed & Bonded · PH. 992-7201 5·21 lie Pomeroy, Oh. PARTS AND SE R VICE ALL M A KE~ O· ~ po \.l l ~ • w .u ll <'n • 1 • a o,s,.w.tsher' • Hot W,J!er r .:. nil \ Dr ye r ~ Ro~ n q e~ Rep.il oron q Sonce lf SJ " Spec oJII R ;t t e~ For " - Coll'l Li'lund rte\ • Renta l f'r o p(rto c\ . • ApJ HOU\(' O w fl ('r\ . Motl•l• Hom e P.:~ rk \ - - - - - - -- - --llf - - - - - - -- ---lf-- - - -- - - - - - j lHE PHOTO PlACE SALES & - Weddings - Anniversaries - P assp(?rts - and Now, an i m· presslve, complete line LEO MORRIS of w.ciding and 1anniversary invitations and accessories. Reasonably Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rullana, Ohio PH. 742 ·2455 5·11 -lfc priced, quick service . without Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflic;ti Io9 High St .. " omeroy 6·28·1 mo. HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ 50"- 20·30 H.P. HA 60" - 25-60 H. P. HE 60" - 45-80 H.P. All Models Available - Portraits -:::s::===== ;...,.......;. :;; EVERYBODY Shops · the WAH AD WAY Cool< wanted tor new area restaurant. Exceptional person . Write Box Social work posit ion for developmental disabled related or have ••· perlence. Send resume to For all of your wir· ing needs. executive gifts to their customers. Men and women who can work w ithout supervision can build a career with the Thos. D. Murphy Co. a pioneer In advertising sin· ce 1888 . This Is your op· MANAGER S ~ Assislant managers and clerks for Convient Store . Please send resume to Gas Plus, Muriel Ranum, Suite 112 Box 33~ . Gallipolis Ohio 1350 W. Slh Ave. , Colum· <15631 Oh 43212. bus, Free to good home 3 Baby sitter for one Infant In lovable kittens, 62 Lincoln St ., behind Roccl's Rest. af· Person to call on business our home near Holzer and industrial acounts In Medical Center. Ref req. ter S:OO. areas surrounding Call-lo46·8563. Gallipolis. Must have own Old English sheep dog, car. Send resume to female to glveawoy . Call Sparkle Supply , 150 3rd 12 Situations Wanted -lo46·7708. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. or call custom brush hogging . (614) -"6·4109 for further In· Post hole digging . 742·2577 . DOUBLE bed, springs & formation . maHress, good condition, 30H75·2267. FREE couch, chair & old dishes, 304·675·3312. Need reliable baby sitter for 2 children, ref . req . Good pay . Call ,j<l<l-8652 ALCOHOLISM Coun · Kindling end lirewood . selor / DWI School In ~ Phone304·675·2ol06. struclor . Bachelor's Degree Social Service Clothes Ironing mangle. Field. Southern Ohio. Send resume to : Search Com · Phone 304~ 67S·2267. mlllee, 327 Main Street, 3 Puppies, Bweeks old , part Jackson, OH 45640. Gallla · Cocker Spaniel. Phone JO.I· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board Affiliated . 6'5·1229. E.O.E . 6 Lost and Found Lost since Thursday, July 23. Lare mele brown Shephard. No collar. Childs pel. Call 992·2382 alter 5:00 . Have VliCllncy for room & board . Elderly or retired or disabled . 992·6022. 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co hlls offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property co'llerages are available to di'llidual meet In · needs . Conflict Lewis Hughes, Phone ,j<l<l-3318. agent . S185.00 to S500 weekly doing IN · mailing work . No ex · AUTOMOBILE perlence required . AP· SURANCE been can · Lost your PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. celled? Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, operator' s License? Phone '1'12·2143 NY 11418. Yord Sale !!::========~~~Yard Sale· 29,30,&31 :' Bullevllle 10:00 to 5:00. Townhouse Various 1tem1, clollllng oil sires. SERVICE giving calendars, pens and part~ 3 tiger kittens IIIIer tra ined, 6 wks old. 1 pure black killen , a wks. old . Call ,j<l<l-0475 or see ot 3 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis . BS/ BA want to be in· Murphy, P .O. Box 382 , Red Oak , Iowa 51566. time at local Develop· mental Center advocating Must Do you dependent? Business people like to advertise by portunity for good com· missions and continued In· c:ome from repeat orders. Full or part time, Write Pat Call388·9001. individuals . SALES AGENT WANTED. 316, opportunity tor quelifled GallipoliS. Tame, outdoor, short hair· ded kittens to giveaway . 992 -2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985·3965 7 15 I mo. pd Ph .'367 ·7560 1·7 I lie J&F CONTRACTING Kittens 6 wks. old . Phone ,j<l<\ . ,(.48.1, PULLINS EXVACATING 7 GET VALUABLE training as a young buSiness person and earn good monev plus some great gills as a sen· llnel route carrier. Phone right away and get on eligibility list at 992a Family Yard Sale·l/4 2156 or 992·2157. mile on Bullavllle Rd. July 3lst 'to' Aug. 1st. 9 1111? Priced · to Mil household ltemi, clotlllngand misc. -~ call 742· 3195 or 992 -7680 & CB Repair 8 11 - .· .· .. :': .: .. :~ 992 ~ 250:2 . 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 992- Middleport 388- Vinton 985-Ches ter 343- Portland 247- Letart Fall s Pomeroy 245- Rio Grande 379- Walnul Dist . 256-Guyan Disl. 643- Arabla Disl. Yard 101e. T~ursday and FriU'i' ,' f · 5', SR7 · GreenhouM by State Highway val'l!lll· Piano tuning l!lnd repair, Love your ne ighbor tune Bill Ward, your Piano Wards Keyboard. '"<1·4372. Gallipolis. GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Maid Service Inc .• 3 bedrooms, full basement & garege. Sullable for business, on :1M acre with pool , fenced yard, & gar· den. In Middleport. $.45,000. 992·7370. HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, 30~ · 675 · 1542. NEWLY remodeled hoUlle on 1 acre. 2 Bedroom, com· pletely s iding cerpeted, new and windows guaranteed for .W years. $9,000.00 or $6,000.00 down and take over payments. Must relocate. Call JO.I-576· 2102 after 5 ·00 or 562·9292, 10 to 3. 9 ROOM house plus some furniture, 2 baths, patio, 18x:10 shop building, 116 Park Dr . JO.I-675·25'/2 or 675·2053 . Priced on In· specllon. INVESTMENT property . Newly remOdeled two story house in Point Pleasant, corner tot has been con verted into for rental units. Good extra income . 525,000 " Principals only" . For in· formation 614·,j<I<\·7S26. Mobile Homes for Sale PRI CES REDUCED · Used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL -lo46· 7572. Free Estimates, bonded, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE thor contractual . HOME SALES, ~ MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, liT . Complete Auction Service 35. PHONE ,j<~<~- J168 or 4411· insured , phone 2olS·923A. Cleanong by the week, mon· stock reduction close outs estates-farm equipment·li· vestock ·real estate. Licensed and bonded In Ohio, and West WV . Bud McGhee Auction and Real Estate 727~ . 1981 Fairmont mobile home, S2x1~ . Need to sale· relocating . Cell ,j<l<\·9303. Co . Call for terms . 446·0552 or -lo46·0818. 428 Second Ave , Gallipolis, OH ., 45631. Your Piano rusting in sum · m er Humidity? Free In· spec tion with tuning . Lane 197~ liberty 70xl~, 3 bdr., 1 i/2 bath, with drver hook· up, unfurn. Does have ap· pliances. electric fireplace, carpel throughout. Blocks and skirtings, steps and 742·2951 ex 992· metal building. $5,995.00. Dan iels 2082 . Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, new listing 466· STARKS Tree Trimming & Shrub servi ce . Insured. Phone JIU-576·2010 HORSE 6626 . shoeing 3547. 1978 70xl~, 2 bdr., I 112 balll, front den with wood· burning fireplace, patio 304·675· awing , skirting, ap · pi lances, dining room table and chairs. No other, like EVANS Dav Care Center, new furniture . 1< ings Dr ive, Evans, WV Is ' Johnson now accepting applications tor enrollment. Opening Augustl7, ages 21hrough 5. Teacher Becky Sharp, phone 30H72·S398. ~ . ~ .._ , .... ........ " ... .. ~ Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or completely sale~ Home Brokers, new listing 444· 3547. ---------73 Schultz mOitile nome 12x60, total electric , cen · tralalr, 57,500. Call256 1265 or 379·2250. 31 home, 510,000. Mobile For sale 197~ fOreedom , mobile home and lot 110x250. Located 2 mi. small fur · 3 or -4 bdrs., fully car· 1bove Henderson, WVA. on fU. 35. Will Sill '-Iller of separate. f'hoM 675·4310 tiler 6PM. 12x60 E leona, excellent peted. 2 barns. 379·2258 or 379·2343, offer 6PM. cond. , priv1te tot. Clll 2.S.· 6()33 . New 3 bdr. house with garage end full basement $.45 ,000. Call '"<1·0390. 1973 Crown Haven, U x65, three bedroom , new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 1~•6-1 , two bedroom, new carpet . Champion, 12x.O, two BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split ~ 1972 bedroom , new ctrptl . 1976 level, living room & dining· 12X60, two room combination, eat-In Cemeron, bedrooms, bath & 112, new kitchen, lg. family rm ., 2 carpet. 1970 PMC, 12•60. 112 baths, located In Taro two bedroom, new carpet , Estates, Club house and B & s Sales, Inc ., 2nd and pool privileges, S75,000 VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, firm . Kvger creek School WV Phone 615·ol424. District. Shown by eppt. onlv call367·7135. 12 >< 60 Mobile home. P'alfo, awning, underpennlng,& tlr conditioner. Will sell or rent lot . Call992·21185. Meigs Co . Area Code 614 . 614 L~~----~2 ...,_ :-'-'l COMMERCIAL and in · duslrlal photography. Phone -lo46· 2909 or '"<~ · 7226 after 4 p.m. House with acreage for RON'S TV -SERVICE Specializing In Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call I· JO.I-576·2398 or ,j<l<l - 2~ . Gallia Co. Area Code Yard sale Nenle carter't. old Rt. 160 at Kerr. Tue. end Wed. Professional Services RadloTV 16 Residential tru W...! 23 nished, S3900. Call '"<1·0390 . Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Let George ur,;:,~!'f:,~-fi ·your pr_esent l! sv stem ., &Cornln erc1al .;:~ .!~~ & 11 4 lame rabbits full grown . 1l_!,__~H!!e!!I.I!P..!W~a!!n!!ted~-­ Call379·2742 or ,j<l<\·2329. WANTED · Leese men, to leasae oil and gas proper · Kittens, 8 wks old. Call'"<~ · ties, GAIIIa and surroun· o4020. ding counties . Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc. 269 KItlens free to good home . Lower River Rd ., Hand raised since 1 week of Gallipolis. Call-lo46·4285. age, IIIIer box trained. Call 245·5565 . DOZER WORK Cheshire;, Oh . 992-5682 ~92-621S S1d1ng Roofing / Gutter Remod eling ~ erv1ng Your Are.1 for 20 Year s Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992· 5016 or 992·7505 7 24 1 m o. pd ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE VINYL PRODUCTS room,be~ement garege. l'rlvott IWim pool with 6 acres land. Real nice 4 room nouse with double garoge that brlftl$ 1200.00 mo . on Slme pr~ . Cell 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing BARNETI'S WELD SHOP C. R. Mash with Fully cerpeted, 2 ballls, laundry Call Howard 949 2862 949·2160 basement Real nice 7 room house . 949- Raclne 742- RUIIand Mason Co. W. Va , Area Code 304 675- PI. Pfeasenl 451-Leon 516- APt>le Grove · 773- M•son 112- Ntw Haven 195-Letart · 9:17- Buffalo ' Floaty then llounced- kick up you• heels llld have fun· uniler lhe sun 1n lh11 carehee cooler. Zips up the lronl. zips 0. a.nd oil you• sewmi mKhlnt. Stnd), Pattt! ~ washer, work shop, 2 ctr 111rage with work shop, large 111r· den, 2 porcl'leS. 548 Grant St. , Middleport. 159,500. wanll ng qu lck 101e to Slttle eslote. Call 614-314·6309 for appointment after 1 p.m . and our conscience Is clear t.,-_fh._ -/1.1-s P1inted Large 2 story stone hOme, welllnsullated, wltl13 large bedrooms, one full 111111, 2112 batlls, formal dining room, newly remodeled kitchen bUiltin Including dish· BEDS· IRON, BRASS, ;old furniture, gold, sllwer Kennelll . Hanlng,Jr ds end E VIII". Family of dollars, wood Ice bo•n, stone Iars, antiques, etc., 2 In Memoriam complete nouuholc!s . In loving memory of our Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. .1, dear mother, Katie Young, Pomeroy, on. or 992· 77601 who left us 7 years ago, July 22, 1974. we do not live In 111e past Pick up end and machlnerepelr,po~, .~======~====~6-~3=1~m~o=·~::::::::::7:=26==1=m=o==p=d~~==========~~~2=4==tl~c~ supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum - Look obligation. cases, front sitting por · 7t- Motorc yclts 1 mil e w es t ot F rllrgrounds on Old Rt. 33 ROOFING · Mon .- Fn. 1,30 to , ,oo Aller Aug 3 Ph . 992·6S64 Ph .'992·7S83 Askong $28,500. LEVEL RIVER LOT -· 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Beautiful older home w1th nice original WOOd· work , built-in book · 7! - Auto• to• Salt 77 - Avtcl VIRGIL B. SR .ri.J3 ~ bldg., and . nice front porch $24,500 .00. NEW LIS'TING e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE fAFORDm NEW LISTING - 130-S---Sbls 31-56 bedroom s, large k1t · chen . basement, storage U - Pra.Jtu•ontl Str¥tCII Por· SCRAP ( Pomeory scrap Iron & Metal) bodoes, s crap oron and metals . Pomeroy, OR ,92·2174 fland - Large level lot Wtfh a 2 story frame •J- LIVIIIIKII Opporluntty burv - Just completelv remOd eled by one of the best ca rpenters m the area . It has new vinyl s1d1ng, new roof, new w1ndows and doors, new plumbing , new winng, new oak c abinets, new appli ances, ne w car· •n fa c t p e t1n g, everything 1S new . There is 7 room s, 3 bedrooms, pantry in the kitchen , ut1hty room , nice yard and garden area . neighborhood . A 1 1/~ stor y frame with a ni ce front porch, storage over garage, recently remodeled wtlh ~6 rooms "" 3 bedrooms, tamlly room , utility ro om H as an as s um a b le l oan . 47-WtntM to Rent eMERCHANDISE SERVICES Grove - 7 m11 es from the bridge Approx 37 acres, W1th a beautHul v1ew of the rtve r . One sfor y hom e W1th s room s, 2 bedr oom s. d1n1n g r oom , t.Jllhty area, and an enclose d lront porch Th ere is a renta l house. med1um S(I ed barn , cellar w1th smok e hou se. workshop and 2 one car garages NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport E xcellenf & ALICI(On e EMPLOYMENT NEW LISTING - Apple H. L WHITESEL • Electrical work • Rooting work SMIT\t NELSON MOTORS INC. Housing Hearlq11artv rs IOOIS .. $2.ot lldl Sl3.000 .00 NEW LISTING - Brad· 41- Equ•pmtnt lor Rtnt 1- Public S.lt LISTING Rutland 12x54 fur· n1sh e d N e w Moon mob1le home w 1th 2 bedrooms, a.r cond ttior and washer dryer Nice leve- l 1 4 acre lot w 1th a one ca r garage, con crete walks. pat10, and som e fen c •n g . Rtnt 45-- FurntStiMiilOOIIU • - G nltiWI V NE W $26,900 .00. NEW LI STING CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS AutAdM!s Plltlnl DlpL 134-14 Qolcl Qollts 13:1-faslllell HIIM Qoilli_"l Rutland - Really big pretty y ard and energy eti K 1ent one floor plan, 2 bedroom home. with d•n1ng room , l<1fchen, n1c e bac k porch, car· port, and storag e butlding . $21,000 00 . " Beautiful, Custom Buill Ga rages" Call for tree Sid ing est1mates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No sunda y Ca lls . 3 11 -ttc IIIIHIII... Stod b1: AU. Public Notice 171 2i , 28, 18i4. Jtc ltld Ph. 949·2160 r ap prices paid for auto far IKil ]lllllm far . . . . ·The Dally Sentinel 243 Wilt 17 SL, 11ft Y... IY 10011. Prinl IWI(, ADOIESS, ZIP, Silt, lid STYl£ NUIIIll. We sll.. mllned the sewinc to save you 11me so you can save moneJ! Send now lor NEW 1981 • SPRING-SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG . 100 slyles, free patte10 cou'(:.Jf2 Value). CataiQI, Sl Ohoo 45769 WANT AD INFORMAnON Write your own ad and order by mail with thi s coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get resul1s. Money not refundllble 12 (busl 34) lakes 2 718 45-.nch fabr1c .. uc:h polltnl. A4d 50$ TOM HOSKINS ing. A Public Notice • Remodeling • Free es timates • 20 y r s. e)( per ienc e 1 r oom house, large patio & garage at· lached & 8 acres of land . '"' mile out of Racine of Oak Grove Rd. If can't wll all will consider selling land seperetelv. ShoWn by appointment . Call efler 10 a .m. U9·240S. Faye Powell. Modern ~1f~c~~========~ ~::::=:;~;;;:::;~~=====~7~-5 WANTING TO BUY 35 Yrs. Experience Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads BISSELl SIDING CO. af1d Home Maintenance Otis McGrath of Athens was weekend visitor of hili pareniB, Mr. rooms , bath . I n Langsville. 1«1 fl . on Itt. 1 2~. John snee", 3'"' miles south Middleport. 4 V inyl & Aluminum SIDING ,' t ~ I I, 4612: !!isses f". Meigs County ' 0 992·2156 Modified·A frame, 3 In Mason count• • 67~1333 . ~--~~~~~=-----~.---JI ~ . 1971 Dorian 12 M 65, . 3 badrooms . 1972 cr-11 Haven, u M 65 with. 1 ic. 10 ••pancto, 3 bedroom&. • _Utopia 12 • 65, 2 bedri~Gi~'!l. 1972 lnvtder '14 M 70, S bedrooms. 1972 N.....U, 14 :'. , 60, 2 bedrooms. • 'At s Sales, Inc, 2nd IIIII \1111111 SIS. Pt. . Pl....nt, ' wy.l'hoM 675-4424. \.. un .. <l"'< TO ~L/ICI5 AN AD CALL 1n ca111a CQUniy ~~ " Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. USEO Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . ,. bdr. 2 balll" carpet. Sprlalllalrt. circular 1tone fireplace, I acrn. Call992-n41 . . ' ' �•·,... Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sale 1971 BrOOkwood, bath and hall, hn bean remodeled, well to wall c ar · petlng,unturnlshed . PhOne 675·1553. 1979 LIBERTY mobile home. 14 II. wide, total electric. 304-675·5-444. Mobile home located In Camp Conley, Extra nice and clean. Phone JO.C-11953967 . JJ Pomeroy- M Farms for Sale 55 acres, ntne room house, barn, m inerals, secluded, oood hunting. Morning Star area. S65,000. Additional 101 acres ava ilable . 949· 2630. BY owner, .53 acre farm, remodeled , beautiful Colonial style home, .. bedrooms, 2 new baths, central heat & air, 2 wood· burning stoves, 1 connected lo heallno system . 3 wells, on blacktop road , 25 minutes from Pt . Pleasant on Rt. 62, «> acres fenced, SB2,500. 304·937·3A32 . Two bedroom house1raller on Ashton· Upland Rood. S150 plus utilities and damage deposit . 3 miles from Rt . 2. 675-GI. bedroom houle trailers for rent. furnished, I with central air, good for working couple or couple with 1 child. $150 per month plus deposit. 675-GI. Two 2 2 bedroom mobile homo In New Haven, adults only , no pets. Phone ]0.1-675-1452 or 675·2996. 46 Mobile home 101 tor rent . John Sheets, 3112 m lies south Middleport. TRAILER space 3 miles from town function 2 flo 62 al old Y, Pl. Pleasant, 6753248 . LISA' S Trailer Park, Mason. wv. Lois for rent. Travel trailers. bY week or month . All ulllllles paid . Also Mobile home spaces. 304· 773-5319. TRAILER lot 304·1195·3486. lS Lots I Acreage LOTS · Real nice c ampsite on Raccoon Creek. !II ut ilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, callafler 3 p.m .• 256 - ~13 . 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . close to Rl. 160. $4,000. Phone 446·0390. I plus acre lol on Flalwood Rd., all wooded . Call 992· 5396 after 5. 21 acres bottom land located in Bidwell , Oh . Call 388·8429. 6 acres with well between Rio Grande and Vinton, $5 ,-100. Call 388·8139 . 45 acres tor sate by owner, 8 miles from town . Hannan Trace School Distr ict, nice wooded land, with ptenety of road frontage, rural water, $21 ,500 . If interest call 4.4<1·4775 from 9·7 or evenings 446· 2928 . Roughly Ph acre , S.R. 684, Harrisonville _ Asking $3,500 . 7~2 · 2577 . Lots for sale in 2 new subdivisions In Racine Village. On VIne Sl. flo Yellow Bush Rd . '"9·2J.«l. owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9 5 p.m . BY Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 1mmedlate Possesion . Large whtre S bdr . farm home on 8 rolling acres with ioo cabin and J out bUildings. One mile s.ooth of Vinton. on St . Rl . 160. Old McGhee home, 15 miles from Gall ipolis . Asking $.44,000 on land contract. 25 per cent down/ 8 per cent interest or 10 per cent down 1 12 per cent Interest. Possible rental no reasonable offer refused. Open house Wed. July 2'1 thru August 3rd . lOAM 1o 8PM. 2 bedroom house on 1 acr e, R!. 62 S. 6 miles from Pl . Pleasant, reference and deposit. Phone 1·6U·26J· 8322 or 263· 2669. House 3 bdr . ranch , 2 car garage, swimming pool, Gblllpolls Cily Schools. $300 month plus utilities. Phone «6·0355. 41 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone I 304· 773·5882. FOR RENT 2 BR . mobile home, 6 m lies from H MC o<11 160. 1 acre of land 1 oar· d<in. 446·0157 . 2 bdr . trailer Evergre-en, all call245·9170. back of ele-ctric. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine !rea. 992·5858 . 2 bedroom tr a Iter for rent. Brown's Trailer Park . 992· 3324. Two mobile home lots lor rent, married couples apply In person to Everette Schwartz, Rl. 1, Locust Road. Point Pleasant. OR RENT · almostnewUx 70, J bedroom, 1 112 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move Into. Phone 304·576· 2711 . For rent trailer space for small trailer weekly and monthly rates, air con· ditloned rooms by week, cable TV . Mary R. Trailer Park, Mason, WI/ . Phone 304· 773·5651 . 47 2 BEDROOM trailer near Leon. WV partially fur · nlshed, $150. per month plus deposit . Pay own utilities. Call 30H58· 1978 after 5 p .m Apartment for Rent 2 BEDROOM, air con· dltloned. turnlshed, out of town on Rt. 2, small deposit Phone 304·675-6277. 2·bedroom central air, fur· ~ nJihad. large prlv•t• lot 20' : IOdld a room, wat.r-age-paved Phone ' 1·304-743·5077. · , suo. Wanted to Rent Young, respons i ble professional wants to rent in R lo Grande area. Call at· fe r 5 :00«6·9770. Misc. MerchandiH KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 75 Che\lrofetl T, 12ft. stake bed low milage. Call 4460322. 1975 Ford 314 ton pickup !ruck, automati c, PS, PB , 360 engine. air cond . Call 446-2641, 1·5. ' HAY FEVER' HOME remedy, tradition for cen· turles. It warks. For com· plele Into and receipt send today sell addressed slam· ped envelope plus S1 .00 to S. R .A. Co., P .O. Box 284, GallipoliS, OH 45631 . 1975 Ford 1 !on flatbed truck, good engine flo 1:25><20 tires, body rough . CalloiA6-2~1 . 8·5. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In the area. Call lor prices. Vllllage Fur· nlture. 2605 Jackson Ave .. For sale 1979 Bronco ex. cond., low milage, 55,700. CelloiA6-7383. For Lease 1-tOO sq . ft . retail space, air c;onditloning & cllrpet. Pt. Pleasant, 675·3788 after 5:00. 51 For rent new 1 bd r. apt. Call «6-0390. REGENCY APT . INC. 2 bedroom , kit · chenfurnished, carpeted, bills partially paid . S200 mo . EKcellent neigh · borhood , 675·6722 or 675· 5104. NICE UNFURNISHED Garage Apt . $200 mo. plus utilities. Adults only, no pets. Ava ilable Aug . I. -"'6· 8067 . 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 rm apt . utilities paid . Call 675 51«1 or 675 5386. Apartment completely turn., all electric, 3 large rooms, with porch, newly decorated, Second Ave., $200 mo., ref . & dep. req . Phone 4.4<1· 2236 or 4.4<1·2581 . Brand new, small, 5 rm . apt ., 15 minutes from Gallipolis. Call256·1198. 2 bdr . apt ., partly furn ., $115 . Slafe Sl., Gallipolis across from park . Dep., ref ., water paid. Call 446· 3919 . 657~ . Portable welder, 225 Am Hobart. 19olll Chrysler. 5 window couple. 18 H P out· board engine. Call446·9638. dltloned 2928 with new tube. or «6·4775. Call446· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ot· foman. 3 tables, $500. Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $695 . Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds.SJ-10 .. queen s ize, SlliO. Recliners, $165 . $2'/5 . Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from S79., to $365 . 7 pc .• $189 . and up. Wood table and ~ chairs, 5350 up to 5495. Hutches, 5300. and S375 .• maple or pine fin ish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $649 ., Bassett Cherry, $765 . Bunk bed complete with mal· tresses, $250 . and up to 5350. Captain's beds. S275 . complete. BlbY beds, $89. Mattresses or bo:x springs, full or twin, SS5., firm, S65 . and S75 . Queen sets. $185 . 5 dr. chests, 549. ~ dr . chests, S-42. Bed frames, $20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJSO., dineHe chaln $20 . and S25. Tappan gas or electr ic ranges, $285 . USED Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 1o 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm, Sat. 4.4<10322 Apartment for rent. Call 992·5908. ID'SED brown and while living room chair $15 . See at 769 Brownell Ave .. Mid· 2 bedroom apt . i n dleport. Pomeroy . Equipped kit· chen. $150.00 per month . Side by Side refrigator with Call Cleland Realty , 992· ice maker . Admiral. 2259. S150 .00. Call992-7352 . Used sofa and chair. May be seen at Ingels Furniture, Middleport . HOOVER Portable washer & dryer, like new, JO.t -675· 6504 . PORTABLE washer flo dryer, loveseat and rec lining chair, coffee I able flo 2 end tables. TV an tenna, 3301 Robinson, Pt. Pleasant . ANTIQUE poster bed. while spool bed, J C Penny Berkshire wood stove, 304· 675·2039 . 614 · 8<13 · 2~1. SHERICH Birch kitchen cabinets, double ·Hotpoint Furnished efficiency apt. ovens & countertop range Air conditioned & TV . with grill . 30.-675· 1831. Adults only . 992·5304. Lono white wedding gown and veal, ex . cond ., $75 . Call 4.4<1·0696. POOLS ' S WIMMING PRE -SEASON SALE : $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETE LY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, filter, liner, and in · stallation under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service . Call 1·800·624-8511 . EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appt iances. Village Furniture 2605 J ackson Ave .• 675· 1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches . Now thru Sept . 20. Any quantify available . Retail & wholesale. Bob's Markel. Mason . Phone 773· 5721. Open dally 11119 p.m . Canning tomatoes . Andrew Cross,Letart Falls, Ohio 2~7 2852. 14 in chain saw with carrying case. $100 .00. Call 9~9· 2779 26' TROUTWOOO travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River . S500 doWn . Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. Rooms for rent, utilities paid, TV fn rooms. S55 and up. Call446·2501 . # S,-ce for Ron! m1. 72 Ford Van or 74 Ford Van, your choice S650. 1971 ~~~~~~~~~~:=-r::;==:;;::=::::=:::::;:::':'-t 7037 Maverick, $450. after 6PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, R lo Grande, 0 . Call24.5·5121. Pets for Safe S' POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al 367· 7220. DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian lind Siamese kittens. Call 446 J844aller4p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call «6·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Persian and seal piont Himalayans. Call304·523·7749. 2 rabbits with nice cage, $25 . Call 388·8711. AKC reg. while loy poodle, 13 mo. old. Call «6·7948 . A.KC Doberman pups. Red, black, and tans. Call 446· 1562. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pl. Pleasant. New hours. Now open on Wed . Open 11-4 Mon . lhru Sal . Fri. hours 11 ·6. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773 . AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups895·3958. OLYMPIC slain. in stock only $13 .95 Pl . Pleasant Paint & W.!llpaper Center . Portable welder 225 amp Hobart . 19~9 Chrysler, 5 window coupe. 18 HP out· bOard engine . Call 446·9638 . TWO 72 VW seals . S10.00 each . See at 2910 Spruce Ave . Pt . Pleasant . LIKE new 5 piece Home In· terior clock set (white wicker) originally $97 . will sell tor S35. Also would like to sell remaining yard sale items as one lot . ~ boxes in· eluding clothes. household items, drapes, rugs, etc . Will sell everything lor $20. For information call 304· 675-6535 al!er 5:00. TWO. 5 month old female, white. Germlln Shepherd puppies. AKC registered, 304-895·3473. AKC Chow Chow puppies. excellent pedigree, black cream and red, mllle and female . Glenwood 304-762· 2035. AKC registered Beagle pup, three males . James Davis, ~ · .576 · 239(1 . Registered Australian Shepherd . Blues and solids, excellent cattle doo lind pel. Phone 30<-586·4367. AKC red-rust Doberman, 7 months, bo•ers, fawn · black mask SIOO. Shots and wormed. Phone 304·743· 8002. AKC cream puffed bloodline poodle and pup· pies S75 .· up. Shots· wormed, Beagle female registered. Phone 304-IAJ· 8002. 57 Musiclll Instruments Maestro electric plano, e• . cond. Call245·9258, $200.00. Elegant Baldwin piano belno picked up In your area . Responsible person mav assume low monthly payments. For information call coiled 61073-5125. Ask for credit manager . WANTED : Responsible party to take over low mon· lhly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally. Wrlle Credit Manager : P .O. Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541. -··. ..... _... ... . , .. . _, ~ Farmall F20 tractor, SJ$0. Massie Harris with front end loader, $650. In· ternatlonal 1e 11. flatbed 1966, $900. Phone 256-9303. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North o1 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Allis Charmers w.c. trac· tor, OOOd cond. R ldlng hor· ses. Call379·2761. TRAILER spaces for rent. Soulllern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at OhiO. $3,000.00 1·304-422-2711. 992·3954. V•ns&4W. D. 1978 Chevy 314 T, 4 whHI drive, Scotsdale 20 series, 4,300 miles. Call after 6 446· NEED several items of fur · niture, appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Ja ckson Ave . 675· 1773 . 2 bedroom apt. Adults only . 52 CB,TV, Radio No pels. Deposit flo reteren· _ _ _E=qu:::i,.p_,m.:.:eo::nc.l_ _~ ces required. 2 miles on QUAZAR portable TV, S. R . 1<13. 992·36-47 . electric lighter or 9-voll baMery . 30.-675· 4042 after 77 GMC pickup topper, APARTMENTS ANO 5. slide in sleeper. also large MOBILE HOMES 675·4130 . hutch . 206 Smllh St . Hen· Sl Antiques derson. Phone 30.·675·3333. Apartments. 67S·S54 . ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Etectrolux carpet·shampo· SMALL furnished apart· pay cash or certified check oer, floor polisher , 6 bo•'s ment, no pets, references tor antiques and collec· flea market. 1971 Yahama good condition for tibles or entlre estates. 11S required, 304·675· 1365. Nothing too large. Also, $175., 1 electrical oul!ar and amp solid state GA(I10. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished guns, pocket watches, and Phone 304·675·1179. apartment and 2 bedroom coin collections. Call SS7· furnished apartment, JO.f· :Mll . 10' aluminum boa!, flat bol· 675·5571 . !om, 10 speed trolling 54 Misc. Merchandise motor forward lind rever· VERY clean & nice 2 bedroom apartment in New Green bean!.. Pick your se. oars, life jackets S175. Phone 304·675·5017. Haven, lots of room. air own . $8 .00 bushel . 247·2664 . condlllonlno flo completly L,.;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;..J..;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;:;;;:;;. furnlshect $250. a month, r $100. deposit. Call 614·«6· 7526. APARTMENT lor rent, furnl!ohed or unfurnished, very reasonable, 30-4·882· JJS6. 11 Sears wood burner with blower. $180. Speed Queen 25 IN . COLOR TV Sylvania wringer washer $200 . Superset. dual speaker . Bedroom suite S125. 1972 Ford Torino, Oood running $600 . 4.4<1·4051 . cond.$350. Can be seen beside grocery store In For sale 1970 El don Langsville. Cadillac mint cond . Self defrosting refrig ., tape deck, FM radio and 55 Building supplies speaker. Call367· 7209. Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, 1 bedroom apts. available dryers , refrigerators , at Riverside Apts. Equal ranges . Skaggs Ap Opportunity Housing. Call pliances , 1918 Eastern 992·7721 . Ave., 446·7398. OPENING SOON . Senior Citizens & handicapped apt. community opening. Featuring 1 bedroom un· furnished with wall to wall carpeting, wall-teK walls, built in bookcase, ap-pl iances, smoke detectors, air conditioned, private patio. stor!oe facilities, single story with no stairs to climb, private entrances with Individual parktno at your door , laundry facilities on premises with recreation & meeting rooms . Professional resident manager on premises. Stonewoods Ap-ts .• Rl. 7, Middleport. For rental information phone 1972 CHEVY pickup, short· bed, 3 speed, 350. 62,000 miles, good running, $1250. 304·89.5-3559 after 5:00p. m. F irewood for sale. Call 256· For sale Lazar Trans. Dial a grade, spectra·tronlc. Valued at $6,000, asklno $1 ,700. Completely recon· IDJCKTRACY by Larry Wrtght72 '-''---T.!eru=ck~s~...-~S•:::Ie!..-_ RATLIFF POOLS & SER· VICE, complete sales, - vice, supplies end In· s tallatlon. 446·1324. CANNING JARS, 379·2115 2 bdr . aparlmenl lg . LR and Kitchen . Across from Honda Shop no pels. Call 4.4<1· 3937 . 4S Furnished Rooma 2 bedroom mobile home. 1 child accepted. No pets or SLEEPING ROOMS and drunks. John ShHts, 3112 light housekeeping apt., miles south Mlddfeport. Park Central Holel. 2 bedroom trailer. fur· nlshed. Adults pr~ered . Oeposll. Call992·2749. 54 615· 1713. 49 BY owner lAO acre farm . 35 Acres creek bottom , ap· proximately 70 pasture, resf In timber. 2 !lory house, 2 large barns, several out buildings, large tobacco base, oil and mineral rights, drilling In area . 4 Miles off R! . 35 on gravel road . $110,000 . 30~ · 675·2'133 . Space tor Rent Farm Equipment 61 Farmall cub tractor with cultivators. Has new clut· ch, pressure plete, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, magento overhauled, new starter, new battery, battery cables, new voltage relay, runs good . 247·2092. FARM wagon, new 14 fi.M7 fl . oak bed, $350. Spoke wheel, side delivery hay rake, 3 pt. hook up. $400 . N~w 6ft . disc, 3 pl. hook up $350. Phpne 304·882·2819 . Call after 6 p .m . FARMALL C tractor. plows, disc, drag harrow, hay rake, cultivators, mower. waoon. 304·522 · 7577. All $2200. Motorcycfes 1979 HOnda lOth An · nlversary, 750. $1,900. Call 379·2133 after 5. 1980 Kawaski KE · IOO ex . cond. , 500 miles, $499. Call 446·7381 . 1976 Kawa!.nkl KZ 400, new banery, 17,000 miles, $650. 675-5504. 1974 Honda 350, needs bal· tery . Excellend condlllon . Ridden very little. Phone 304-675·5085. INTERNATIONAL Far · Boats and mall Cub with mid mount 75 bailing mower, 5 ft. cut. Motors for S•le $2,500. 304·675·2835. 1979 BASS boat, 16 II. 55 HP •l Livestock Johnson motor, Depth fin · der, trolling motor, ex· 2 milk goats, $60. each cellent condition, $3,500 . bolh for SIOO. Fresherled I 304·675-<1327. June. Shade, Ohio (6U) .'7===7=:::==== 696· 1234. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, 112 CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE " males . S25 . each. Nubian . Shade, Ohio 6U· Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy 696·1234. automobiles, radiators and batteries. 4.4<1· 7717 . 2 RIDING horses, 5500. each, 304·675 ·5851. For sale car for parts, 72 2 RIDING horses, each 675·5851 . Duster slant 6, Sl25. Call $500. 446·7835. ......... .... . . . . ........ ........... ... 2 NEW tires & rims for small pickup, 304·895·3441 . 77 Auto Repair Autos tor Sale ROBERTS BROTHERS Camero 6 cyl, 3 spd .. GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker PS. AM/FM radio. Phone service. "Big or small" we low !hem alii 23321iastern 388 ·9334 after 6 PM. Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh10. Day · 446-2445 or Night 446· 1971 Ford L TO Country 4792. Squire, ~ - Dr. Station · wagon. Complete tuned· up, new exhaust, 5 new radial Auto Painting & sanding tires. radio. AC. PS. disc. $175, any calor,free pickup brakes, uses no oU . Ex· & delivery in Gallipolis cellenl running shape and area. Hammond Body verv good body. Asking Shop, 221 Mill Sl. 379 2782. $900 or best offer. Call 388· 81-«<after 4PM . E flo V Body Shop Want your car looking new? Call 78 HONDA ACCORD 33 to 4.4<1·9304 Georges Creek Rd . 35 MPG. 5 spd .. std. trans .. hatchback. ex. cond. AM· JERRY'S Garage now FM, new radial. Call after 6 open, Southside. 9 Miles on 446·2055. 35. General repair on automotive and trucks. 1975 VW R abbil very good cond., S2000 . Call24.5·5077. Camping 78 Equipment 1977 AMC Hornet station· 1976 Fold up Apache cam· wagon. Call «6·7109. per. Call318·8132 . 1974 olds, e•lra good cond., U II. TRAILER camper, new !ires. S895. Call 256· sleeps 6. 304-675·2267 . 6582. 1969 Dodge Dart G TS, asking $1 ,300. Call949·2123. 1977 Olds Brougham, ex · cellenl condition. Can be seen at 2307 MI. Vernon Avenue . © 1976 FORO Granada, good condition, phone 304· 675·3645. 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sleamway. Call 614·446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4.4<1·42011 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 1979 CHEVETTE, ex · years experience. Free . Remodeling. cellenl condition, 33,000 estimates Call 388·9857. miles. silver with racer stripes. Best otter, 304·773· STUCCO PLASTERING · 5660 or 304·675·5603. textured ceilings, com· 73 GRAND Torino, lor par · merclal and residential, free estimates. Call 256· IS, $150. 304·675-6219 1182. 59 WILLIES In good Sha~, rag top, 4 chrome whaelo, 4 cyl. engine with low and high transfer case, $1,000. Serious callers only ]O.t-6756219. • ' .. "· CAPTAIN EASY SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work ,& painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2717. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet . Cleaning featured by 75 DODGE Dart, 6 CYI., air, power brakta, power Hallelt Brothers Custom FrM estimates. steering, automatic, priced carpets. Calt416·2107. $1600. 304·576·2535. Wl DICK CAVITT IHOW IIICIWID IIIMMONI R FACI! THI! IIUIIC 7:311 illii.ai!BALLAtlanta Bravn vaSt. Loula Cerdln1l1 (If player•' atrike continual, programming will be ' :"..:..~- · - -- () I NOT A VEHICL-E 'TO D~lt.JI< ON. Now arrange the clrclad leltoro ID form !he surprloe : •• geotod by !he cartoon. suo· [j Prlntan8werh•re=[ I I J "( I I I I t (Anowera tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbleo SKUNK ABBEY CROUCH MEADOW Answer: " When did you first notice that weak back?"- .. A WEEK BACK" •"::r.:'" 7:18 8:00 BORN LOSER l CIN UPDATI! NI!WI HI!RITAGI! IINGI!RI MOVIE ·(DRAMA)''' '.11~w.ll" 1871 (1)(11). ROYAL WI!DDING PR!vt!W Peter Jennlnga 1nd Barbara Weltere preview the BRIDGE pomp andtradhlon eurrounding the royal wedding ot Prince HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar pening service, 10 a.m .·6 p.m . 675·5868. Charlet and lady Diena !!J!oncer. (flO mlno.) Cll LOBO Deputy Porklno' niece, an eapirlng rock alnger, involvaa Lobo and hie deputlee In e dengeroue altuatlon with record plratea who are determlnedto continuecaahlng in on their Illegal bualneae. (!!e~oa~ nilno .l • (I) W11 WALTER CRONKITE'S UNIVERSI! CBS Nowo Specie! Correepondent Walter Cronkite enchora thla newa magazine eerie athat ••aminea the full flcope of eclantlflc activity lnvol-.lno the wldeet poaeibla range of human curklaity. (J) NOVA •Animal Olympian a· The beauty, endurartceand raw power of anlmaleln the wild are ceptured on film a a Nova Juxtapoaea Olympic athlete a performing feat a which have parallela lAthe animal kingdom with anlmala who are champlana of grace and apeed . (Cioaod·Caplloned,U.S . A.) (e_Omlno.) I)D APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY 'Tho Crucifixion of RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 Ser · wv ANNIE - AH' HE U5E5 HI~ OWN MONEY SO'G HE DOO'T HAVE T' EXPLAIN T' NO 5TOCI(.HOLOEil5 l'iHY THEY'LL BE LOGIN' l'lONEY F flo K Tree Trimming, slump removal. 675· 1331. T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpe:t Installation, and general home im · provemenls. 675·5689, 675· 5304. FEP> YEAR.5 BEFOfZE THEY f.EE APllOFIT.' Cabinets, WOODSHOP picnic: tables, porch swings, most wood produc· Is. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call «6·2572. 8:30 Plumbing & Heating ALLEYOOP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 J flo· P Plumbing flo Heating, Rl. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853 . D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical. heating, rooting, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675· 12«1. Excavating BACKHOE Complete ser· vice . French City Mobile Homes Inc . call.c46·9l40. GASOIJNE ALLEY DITCHER Complete ser · vice. Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes, Inc . call «6-9340. Hes diqqinq hirnc;B•If · anole In do we do? We can't let themt 1Whi'lt do Rover! Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty. 742·2753. Dilcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe . Gas, electric, and water. 742·29<13. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675·1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Slden · stricker. 675·5580. WINNIE SO MUCH FOR i7R . BllLII1AN '5 Electrical & Refrigeration "'lET .' Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec · trical maintainance, also on call. Ph . 446·2171, Gallipolis. SO I 'M TIRED AND NERVOUS. l 'M UNDER A LOT OF STH£55 ... TRYING TO PLEASE MARINI<A AIVI? WINN IE ! NOW THAT Yeti 'Vf' <SOT CONNIE ON THE R lcSHT TRACK , MAYBE SHE'LL START "'ATING ME/ i !iOO.D NEWS (J) ilDl COMEDY OF HOR· RORSPatrick Macnee alaraaa the hoet of a dramltic comedy that examinee a honeymoon tal hexed by a haunt . 8:58 ; CIN UPDATl! NEWS 1:00 700 CLUB (J)ilJ). THREI!'SCOMPANY Jack Ia thrilled to receive an opportunity for advancement when Dean Traveralnvltea him to teach at Jack'e old cooking school. (Repeat) (Ciooad· Captioned: U.S.A.) ClJ HILL.BTAI!ET BLUI!S Macatee ,a crooked former cop who once attempted to frame oftlcef LaRue, triea to make a deal wilh Captain Furlllo In exchange to~ hi a freedom and a new lden!My. (Repeat: flO mini_J_ • (I) ilDl CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Stunl Seven' t979 sure : Chrlalopher ~nnelly, Elke Sommer. CIJ liD MY8TERYI 'The Racing Game' Eploodel. 'Oddo Againat' Thil ••lea Ia baaed on the myeteriea of Dirk Francla .In lhlo aploodo , jocke~ Sid Halley linda a new occupation etter he II injured In an accident. (Clo oed· Coptloned, U.S. A.) (§!Imina,) 8:30 C1J !Dl. IT'S A UVING Lola atruQOIII through an Imp... aioned and comical apeach in detenae of a weltreaaln front of her daughter Amy' a c..11 aHer Amy tella everyone her mother ~ b_l!lk vice prealdent. 10:00 lV • Cil NBC NI!WS SPECIAL: ROYAL WEDDING PREVIEW NBC Newo corre· apondent• John Chancellor, Tom Brokaw and Jane Pauley report tram London on tlnal pltnalor tomorrow' I weddinG of Prince Charlel and Lady Olano Spancar. (80 mlno.) (]) C..OIIII!NTING ADULTl (J) (IJ). HART TO HART Jonathan and Jentllftr are hald aa h08tao•• by two deaperate klllerowhowlllatop 11 nothlngto obtain an !"criminating bullet thai ataltted in the Hlna' manelon . (Repeat; eo mine.) /ilooed·C.ptloned: U.S.A.) ro:OI;·E:N:~:""D ,. to:21 l 10:30 BARNEY JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commerci-al, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. SNUFFY!! I . GOT A SUMMER · SALE ON . POCKET General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2S6· 9368 a~ytllne. iUI' w•• SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer .... Sales flo Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop • .' Pomeroy. 992·2284. • !!WHAT ARE THE'V SELLIN' FER? TH'HOOTIN' HOLLER I D.JIT STRIKES AG'IN .KNIVES C8NUPDATI!NIWI ~:~~==~~EI~. A Different Kind of Life' In lhio profile, three people cope effectlvelywHh America 'a moat druded dla.. H, cancer. I • ·m TWLIGifT ZONI! 10:18 tt:OD CI!!LU~~­ . Unusual spade contract By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Six spades is a rather NORTH nor ~ mal contract for North and South . Some optimists might even get to seven and only real underbidders would stop below some slam. Of course, this pair were helped by their opponents preempting against them. The play at any spade contract Is interesting. South sees two certain losers. One In each minor suit . It is a book situation. He must cash out his diamond and club winners and then throw one opponent in. If that player has no remaining card in the other minor suit he will have to lead a heart and give declarer a ruff and discard. The particular South we watched made his contract by playing two rounds of trumps, cashing dummy 's king of diamonds and ace of clubs, continuing by cashing his diamond ace and club king. South noted that East dis· carded on the second club . Then South counted the hand. East had shown seven hearts by his openins three bid. He had one card on each black suit which left him exactly four diamonds. West held three and there was no point throwin~ West in with .A+ +QJ9153 K &2 +A63 EAST ..... WEST +2 .K 9 7 2 .QJIOB6>1 t973 Q J 10 I +QJ98H +to SOUTH eAK10764 + .3 t A85 +K42 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Norlb West • 6• 3.Pass Eall So oil I+ Pass Opening lead:•2 a club so he - led his small diamond . East had to win and give South the ruff and discard. Note that East could have beaten the slam by dropping two of his high diamonds on the ace and king, but East ha~_ overlooked that play. ti~·····,( by THOMAS .IOSEPH ACROSS 1 European 38 Faltered in speech river 38 Pitcher DOWN 5 Ukemany driveways 1- Lawrence College %Boxing site 3 Dliclt 10 Argonauts' ship 11 Actress, Vivian- 4 Carew 12 Peruse 13 Secluded It Black cuckoo 15 Fluffy scarf 16 Back talk 17 HaWlt 19 Golfer's or Stewart 5 Fold & Dutch measure 7 Commit a crime 8 Lured 9lntenslfy thrill ZO Any minute 11 Journalist, Heywood~ now n Actress, Yeslerday'a .AIIswe:r' 15 Merry 25 Cut down 18 Toe distress27 "If I - You" (1945 song) 21 Dismissed 22 Stephen 21 Choice Foster girl 21 "Easy ~" 23 Measuring ( 1969 film i device 34 Rich mineral 24 Make 35 Andreu film glisten Anna- zz Benumb %3 Legal document Zf Golf stroke %5 Suggestion 21 KlrRhlz, U.S.S.R. n Mocha, e.g. 30 New Guinea tOwn 31 Symbol ol. wisdom 3Z Man's name t-::-::+-+- 33 Wecldln8 minded FOR THI! 35 Old 8 buepath maneuver· 36 Caught NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . Call for estimates 367·7101 1.-.1.-.1.-.1.-.l.- 37 Bear maUce DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II '. '. AllYDLIAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter aimply olonds for another. In thlo sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten .. apostrophe&, the lenrth and formation of the worda • ..., oii hiats. Each day the eode Iellen ere dllerent. '· DILLARDS WATER ' • DELIVERY SERVICE . . ' Call «6·7«14: 'Mobile nolnea mo~ ( licenSed, and lion~d. 576~ , 2711.011675·4391. ... ( TICNID 1 CONTINIOUS no leak gul · terlng, custom made tor your home . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUT ·T ER AND DOOR . 6U·698·820S. JONES BOYS W;t\TER ', SERVICE. Calf 367:7471 or . 367·0591 . IIACIII!li.AI!HRIR '1'£ JOKIR'I WILD HOLLYWOOD IQUAREI LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079. Jones aovs Water Service . Call367·7471 or 367·0591 . !J ~. Gene's Carpel Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scolhouerd. 992·6309 . IS I I t 7:01 •E:THI!FAIIILY 7:30 IAII!IALL Cincinnati Redo vo Plttoburgh Pltotoo (If pleyere' atrlke conUnuea, aHomolo programming will H aired.) (JJ ANOTHI!R UFI! (]) RACI! FOR THI! Mobile Home roof painted lor winter. 535 you supply paint. Will also do pipe In· sulatlno. Call Ken Mannon at446·5577 or 256-1932. Quaitly Cooling and Healing Service Call 388· 9698. • • FAIIILYFI!UD <tJKNOWLIDGI! : FIVI! TOU¥1 TICTACDOUGH 7:00 (JJ. PIIIIIAGAZINI! (JJ JOHN AIIKEMI!IIG "I Home building, home remodeling and repair. custom work from start to finish . Call 388·8711 . 83 J EVI!NING FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malntalt'1ance end remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. 82 I (] ' I"ULY21, tNt ~ COOK'S Television vice, Henderson , Phone675·2250. • VIewmg Interior end Exterior pain· tlng, traitor roofs, and dry wall S18 and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. FrM est. Call446· 1562. 84 69 Z28. 992·36-47 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson. WI/. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . Hoover S~rs repaired at Empire Furniture. e42 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Television .' Call 446· 1979 CHEVY Pickup, lour wheel drive, lock out hubs, with camper . Excellent condition . $5,000.00 or $1.800. and · lake over payments. 304·675·4327. 74 John Deere No. 7 mowing machine. Fair end. $45. Call alter 8 p.m . 992·5956_. _The Daily Ju Tuesday, July 28,1981 OhiO "CRYPTOQUOT£8 'nlERE ALSO MAV BE AFEW EAA'fl.IQUA.KES . AND ~E FL.OODS T14AT'5 FQAW HWQH. OW FWYFDGillltW ' .F Y E T . T W J GURG RNW GUWZ FQ CWW() • "J DC R Y. W H D J W A D. p . ~. ' : QKWNOQQSF . QUWA : - Sl>Y UETTRN J ., Y..-.ra Cltf!'llllil: ONE. DOES NOO NEED TO Ji:A'f~ ' MORE 'tHAN P T OF AN EXlG TO KNOW IP rr' 11: ~ BAD.-WAL......,P·•·GE , '· · . '""'~."· ' 1&~ n: \ ' ,.1. •I \ ' • ' I '"" ' 1" �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Battle lines forming on OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some unusual batUe lines may be fonning in the General Assembly, where talk of school funding and tax hikes continue even during· the swruner recess. Monday, one senator envisioned a of senators will reswne efforta in early August "to find middle ground." · He said he tbints a bipartisan agreement could emerge from the Senate, but he would not speculate about its fate In the House. Rhodes Riffe liave Cooperated on such scenario in which a bipartisan proposal miglt emerge from the and RepubllcaJM:ontrolled Senate only to run afoul of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes and~ Democratic House. Rhodes hat. suggested a temporary tax increase to run the state and the ahnost bankrupt schools for a year while officials try to harruner out a pennament tax. refonn and school-aid pacliage. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New .Boston, has suggested finding an interim solution to school and other fiscal problems, then name a committee to come up with pennanent tax refonn. Sen . Kenneth R . Cox , DBarberton, said Monday that he hopes an unofficial, bipartisan group noted. matters and rnillht do so again, he "But I don't think we should have temporary taxes to run just until a new governor comes In," Cox said, referring to the fact that 1982 will be Rhodes'last full year in office. Cox said an initilll meeting of the bipartisan group July 16, called by the policy conunlttee of the Senate's GOP caucus, included discussion of various tax p111p01181s. But no agreements were reached, he added. However, he 118id he believed then! was a conseDSII& among the group - in which Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincirmati, acted as unof- schoo~ ficial chairman that few Bepubllcans or Democrats would support a temporary tax hike. Whether that same group could muster enough votes to pass a compromise package is yet to be determined, he said. " But I think we have to get the schools on solid ground and take them ~ut of this neveNJever land," Coxsa1d. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, DRavenna, also participated in the talks along with an aide of Sen. A. Schwarzwalder, 0Michael Columbus, Cox said. Other Democrats could have been invited, he added. He said differences within the Democratic caucus and the GOP caucus make it difficult for any single school or tax plan to get the 17 votes needed for passage. Cox said the unofficial committee was convened ~ause people on both sides of the Senate's political bill awe feel that a bipartisan measure Is the only kind that stands a chance of passage. Sen. Paul E . PfeHer, R-Bucyrus, who also attended the meeting, said several members of the GOP caucus, including its leader, bave dHferences with Rhodes. He said Senate President Paul E. Gllhnor, R-Port Clinton, rejected · Rhodes' idea of new temporary taxes ,when the governor first brought it up several weeks ago before floating it publicly Jut week as an apparent trial balloon. Most legislative leaders are in Atlanta this week for a national legislaUve conference, but Finan said befon! his deparlun! that he plans to call the bipartisan group. Most legislative leaders are in Atlanta this week for a national legislaUve conference, but Finan said befon! his departure that he plans to call the bipartisan group together again iii early August. Democrats predict ·tax plan victory 1Continued from page 1) ning approval of sweeping budget cuts . " I urge you again to contact your senators and congressmen ," Reagan said. " Once again, they need to hear from you. That doesn 't give you much time, but a great dea l is at stake ." White House a ides acknowledged that the issue was in doubt but said momentum was with the president. Five Texas congressmen who are corrunitted to vote for Reagan's bill said their phones began lighting up ahnost as soon as the president finished speaking. And the White House said almost 1100 telephone calls 10 the first I ~. hours after the speech ran more than :>-1 in Reagan's favor. Rep. Glenn English of Oklahoma, one of the Democrats wooed by Reagan at the Camp David, Md., presidential retreat, said: "I don't think that as far as convincing me, I don't think that did it. He made a good speech to have the country rally behind, but beyond that I'm not sure it did much." He added , "It sounds like I'm going to get a lot of telephone calls tomorrow." Rep. Beverly Byron. Q-Md ., who also was among 15 Democrats at Camp David on Sunday, said she remained uncommitted, although she pn!ferred the Democrats' plan to make a third-year tax cut conditional on an unproved economy. The House Rules Corrunittee was meeting today to set ground rules for Wednesday's floor debate. The Senate, meanwhile, neared completion of work on its tax bill, with a vote scheduled today on an amendment that would liberalize a tax credit for child..:are expenses for working pan!nls. Casey inquiry may last until fall Strikers get warning WASHJNGTON IAPJ The Senate Intelligence Committee inquiry into CIA Director William J . Casey's fitness is expected to stretch into September, and the panel might seek tus resignation even if no criminal wrongdoing is found , sources close to the investigation say . As Casey continued v isiti ng senators to rally support and the White House 1ssued a fresh vote of confide nce from President Reagan. the Intelligence Conunittee put veteran Watergate investigator Fred Thompson in charge of the probe . Thompson, joined by Republican committee chainnan Barry Gold· water of Arizona and ranking Democrat Dame! P Moymhan of PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Striking city employees picking up pay for work performed before walking out got something extra with their checks: a warning from Mayor Vincent Cianci Jr. they would be fired unless they returned to work today. Declaring that the week-old strike violates state law, the mayor threatened to fire all 1,600 striking municipal workers in Rhode Island's capital and seek contempt-of-court orders against key employees if they dido 't go back to work. The strike started when about 70 sewage workers walked off the job to protest a reduction in overtime their work week was cut from 48 hours to 40 hours to save money . New York, heard a preliminary staff report Monday on Casey's tangled past business practices and his appointment of businessman Max Hugel to head CIA clandestine services. The full committee was to hear the briefing, based on a review of CIA and FBI files, at a closed session today. Thompson, 38, who served as Republican counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973, is a close associate of Senate MaJOrity Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. "This gives Baker more input into the committee," according to one source, who asked not to be identified. One source said the staff report was very preliminary and basically outlined areas to pursue. Ttus source said that effort was expected to take two to four weeks, which would postpone the committee's Final conclusions until Congress returns from its August vacation in early September. Casey and the White House had hoped to extinguish the controversy before Congress leaves town. Thompson promised "a thorough mquiry" but added: "I hope it will be resolved in the near future . I don't think it serves anybody's purposes to have a long drawn-out af· fair ." He declined to commit himself in any more detail on timing. Reagan administration solicits help F'rom wire and local staffers From the Oval Office to the Deep South, on radio and television a nd in newspapers, the Reagan White House 1s trying to enlist the s upport of the voters for the tax-cut battle on Capitol Hill. The message is the same: Call your congressm an and demand that he vote for Reagan's tax cut. "They need to hear from you," Reagan said in his nationally broadcast speech Monday night, two days before the tax showdown on the floor of the Democratic-controlled House. " I know that doesn't give you much t1Jl1e, but a great deal is at stake." A spokesman for lOth District frt-'t-' rlothing day set Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army. 115 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy, Thursday . July 30) from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome . Congressman Clarence Miller 's IR) offi ce in Lancaster reported " ... nwnerous calls in support of the president's tax cut plan ." "I don't have any percentages for you as to the number in support or opposition ," Miller's spokesman continued. " but, the president's call was specifically for those who supported him to contact the ir congressmen ... and, the speec h created a lot of traffic here in the of- fi ce." "One point of interest," the congressman's representative ad- Boos ters will mt't't The Meigs Marauder Band Boosters will meet Thursday, July 30, at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. The booth for the Fair will be discussed, workers and donations al'e needed. Questions will be answered in regard to band camp which will be held Aug. 9 through14. Youth hurt in cycle mishap A Gallipolis yo uth was hospitalized in a motorcycle accident on SR 141 early Monday af- Lernoon. Russell E. Shaw, 14, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center with a fractured ankle and was listed in good condition this morning. William R. Shaw, 18, Gallipolis, the driver of the motorcycle, was also injured, but was treated and released for knee bruises. The patrol said the Sha ws were eastbound at noon when one of the bike's tires went flat, causing William Shaw to lose control. The bike then overturned on the left side of !he Mllld and skidded to a halt. Slight damage was n!ported to the vehicle. The patrol said Paul H. Crawford, ded. " is that many of those who called said it was the chart that convinced them to support the president." During Reagan's Monday speech to the nation, he used a graff to trace the alleged future progress and results of his tax..:ut proposal as compared to the Democratic sponsored a lternative. A spokesman for Senator John Glenn's I D) office in Columbus said there had been a significant volwne of calls, but could not comment as to content. Ohio Vall~y Uvnlock Co. Markrt Rrp~~rt Pnces taken from llle auction of Sat u rd~ y. July ~ - T r ends: Ve"'l ca lves steady . Cow!> $1 300 to 400 lbs. 44-50.50: 400 to 500 lb.<; . 41 · 47, 580 lu 600 lbs. H-41; 600 to 700 lbs. 42.50-48 : 700 lull& \b,<; . 40-46.50: IDland ovtr _.o-45. ' F'eeder Bulls : GOod and cho1ce 2!JO to JOO lb.'i 48-57 : 300 to400 lbs . 511-:a.'i ; tOO tu 500 llts . 47-M : ~ tn 500 lbs 47 _5().SJ: 60I'l to 700 lbs. MI: 700 to 800 lbs. 42-48: 800 and over 40-45.50. l-k>lslein steers and bulLs 300 tu·800 lbs . 42.{J.0-56 Bulls I,OOOlbs. and up~ - ~ Sitt u~ht t r cow~ - utilitie!! 37-45 ; c.tanners oml r utteN 37 and down Sprin){t>r l'UWS by t.he he.ad 2&>3.'\0 OJw!J a nd c.alves by the head l20-480. Vt11l calve!l - choice and prime~ : I{Ood 5I}. 80.50 Baby calve!! U-80. Top hvl(.s ZIOto 2J047 . so-49 . ~ . u .~l : S.lunbly. Jqly !S. 1981 CAm .E PRICES , Slaughll?r Slftn 151 .50-66.50. Sla ut(hte r Heifers 5fi.S().$ .:Z::,. FeOOer Steen /Good and ChoiceJ 200-500 lbs. 47 .50-56; ~700 lbs . 46-58.50. Feeder Heifen : !Good and Oloicel300-500 lbs " -~9 . 50 : 500-700 lbo. 44.50-S<. Feeder Bulb: i Good and Ch1ict' JOO.&Jn lbs . 46- JS.25: 5t»-100 1bs. 40-{11.25 SlauMhterBulls : tOYer 1,000 lb.s . t44 . 25-~1 . 7$ Slaughte r Cows: Utilities 43.25-4fi.40: Cannen; and Cutters 22-42.50. Phone (614J !>94-3571 Olan DerenHysell, berger, Nellie GeraldMcGinnis, Hayman. May I~~~~======~~ Veterans Memorial Five runs were made by local emergency units Monday according to Meigs County · Emergency Medical Service. Middleport at 6:01p.m . to Ash St.. for Virginia Buchaman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 12 :26 a.m. to county road 28 for Martha Wolfe who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; Racine at 2:20a.m. to Letart Township for Gerald Hayman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at 7:05p.m. to Racine Fire Station for Patrick Snider who was treated at the scene; Rutland at I : 27 p.m. to Meigs Mine, number one, for Jeffrey Wilson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . su \ ~~:~~~~;;;;;:;i :~~tltes. 8 718" - 10 1(4 REUTER-BROGAN INS. 1:i!r 1~ ·~" 19c SCIIe Pn<::e 1:902) . . SUMMER HANDBAGS IS . • . . • ·: 1 ELBERFELD$. IN ~MERO'Y 1,' ' ' Mildly abrasive liquid c~ner. 26-oz." bottle. 'FlO< 11 FOR NOW Rtght now whan you b~y Ihe St1hl " Model ~l . !-.,· ' • 028 Wood Boss"~ you ·can get more than the worlds hnest chatn sa.W. You can ljlet our new doublb· walled carrr,mg case. And a lie and hle hanqle, a heavy ·duty bucking wedge. 8 ounces of StJhl . . . : , ~· Av.uuau ~*', ~.!'!Jl;!t;;.·~~OMEROY H~ME. &·AlJl(f . P~. H2-2G;4 PQ!nerov. Ohiq· f'ront En" Alitnmeni-SU.JO Most Pas11nter c•rs ; ~rake Servlc• • ' •o• E. Malri ·1 · 1 Gallon Clorox Bleach. 1 . Thank You for Shopping at K mcnt' . •' · · . Altogether il's worth over $35 . Yours· FREE 1 Now ,th at's a :;>11hl. SALE Y2 PRICE .~ .. ~ Laundry Soii-Ofld stolnrernOiter. lQ.oz.' size. engme 0 1!. and our helpful hrewood booklet. REDUCED 50% ·' ShOUf".A..Oiol SUMMER HANDBAGS (904) ..j. faa with adequate insurance. Add a "rider" to your present residential insurance policy to add extra coverage for special items. Residents Ot Meigs with the last initial K or L must get their license stickers for their vehicles by the end d July, Sarah Gibbs , Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles announced today. The office os located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, Milberry 7 ~~ .~, F~m Picnic Plates 'sturciv plastic in to · stand·up to hearty PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES JULY CLEARANCE •• r-1r . The Saving Place 'NIIW!. ELBERFELD$ IN. POMEROY ' For Ht•nrin~t A ill St•lt•rtion. Sc·r,·i("t' . or ( :tmsultation . Ka••••l On 32 \ ••aro · ExJH•rit•n<'t'And/Ur Ht•ft•rrol To AJIJlrOJirinlt· Vl··lli<'nl s,wriali•ls: ADMISSIONs-Gerald Hayman, Racine; John Dill, Middleport ; Wealtha Bryson, Pomeroy ; Charles Young, Middleport. DISCHARGES-Margaret Goetl, Ave. Pomeroy . . The office is open on Friday eveings from 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m. to accommodate those who are unable to secure theri stickers during regular hours. The office is also open on Saturday until noon. · Butcher Sows 31.50-43.50. Butcher Boani 36-!9 F'eederPit(ll, : f8y lheHeltdJI2-42.50. OUR REMAINING STOCK Of ' Meigs County happenings ,.. .. ~ o&8 .7>49.:i0. northbound on U.S. 33 in Meigs County at 6:40a.m. Monday. The crash caused alight damage to Crawford's car. 444 W. Union St.- Athens, Oh . . The 1982 County Conunissioner$ Day will be held at Wooster on Junf 17 - the opening day of a four-dar. open house of the JOoth birthday of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. Ve11ls : •Choic:ellndPrimel~7!J . r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Hearing Aid Center research featuring thornless blackberries and interseedings of forages. · Also, Harriet Stivers, Pn!sident, County Conunissioners Association, opened the afternoon program with remarks from the association. Dr, George Gist, Associate Director, Cooperative Extension Service, introduced guests, following a welcome by Robert Howser, Chairman, Brown County Commissioners. Talks included Pride in Farming by representatives from the Adams County Extension Service; Price iii Tobacc9, Jim Wells, Manage~, OCES, "Ripley; and Price in Extension Service, Dr. Roy M. Kot~­ man, Director, OCES. , Baby Calves : 18ytheHe.tadl ll-137 ..SO HOG PRICES · llu~s : •No. I, Barrows and Gills! 200-230 lb."> 38, Beverly, was not injured when his car collided with a deer while DILES RIPLEY, 0. - County commissioners from throughout Ohio met here last week for their annual meeting and updating in agriculture, John Rice, County Agent, Agriculture, reports. Attending the event from Meigs County were Commissioners Rich Jones, Dave Koblent.z and ilenry Wells, a gent John Rice said. The group toured the Southern Branch of the Ohio Research and Development Center. The branch does research on white burley tobacco, forages, beef cattle, tree fruits, grapes and other related projecls being conducted by 25 staff members, the commissioners were told. Corrunissioner>; visited research plots where Extension specialisls and research personnel discussed tobacco research, the latest in soybean varieties and Mexican bean beetle control, conservation of soil through proper tillage, small fruit Deadline near for K or L motorists Athens Uvf"~>tock Sales Alb.ay, Ohio tlcad 473. Feeder steers : Good and Choke 250 to 300 lbs . ~ . !10 : 300 to too lb:i . ta-57 : 400 to 500 lb.o; _47...l:i: 500 tu 600 lbs . 4&-55. 75: 600 to 700 lbs. tl-5,"i.~ : 700 toM~! lbs . 45 . ~ . !10 : 1100 and over t4-5S Fee-der Heifers: Good and Choict !:)(~to JOO lbs . ••• Boars 38---40.50. Pi)!s by the head 10.2!1 Suws 400 lbs . and up 41 . 30-4~ luwer. Ft'eder cattlt> steady to S2 \ower . Total Commissioners • attend session Emergency runs He said calls had been coming in "constantly" throughout the morning . Ohio Senator Howard Metzenbawn's 1D) _office could not be reached for comment. The phone lines to his Cleveland-based regional office remained busy until presslime. A random poll conducted Tuesday morning in Pomeroy showed very little concern on the part of Meigs Countians. Six of seven people contacted said they didn't hear the speech. Market reports A'rfEND MEETING - AtteiiCilq lut week's annual IGba~ meeting In Ripley were left Ia rlgbt, Rlcb Jones, Dave Kobleots, Henry Wells, aocl Jobn Rice. � 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 28, 1981