http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1e86b7d655a587b1ed74f4b7d1b4375a.pdf 5db6095868f091e79ddacf7afe26f43e PDF Text Text • • at y e enttne Voi.30,N0.74 Copyrighted 1911 1 section , 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Ohio, Wednesday, July 29,1981 lS Cents L.D· E~ A releases cleanup funds COLUMBUS, Ohio - The U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency has announced that it is releasing $125,000 to aid in the cleanup of a · hazardous waste site in northeastern Ohio. According to Allan Franks, public infonnalion official for the Ohio EPA, the II)Oiley released Tuesday will be used to clean up and dispose of aboq~ 1 million gallons of oil contamlrialed with PCP. The waste is on the site of Poplar Oil Co. in Jefferson, Franks said. Construction worker killed ~ 't-Jed· 1t\f\l SO'· MAY OPEN SOON Tbe new Obio River bridge connecting Ravenswood, W. Va. and the Big Bend Area Of Mejgs County may • n someUme next month U the ·weatherman cooperates. According to a ·spokesperson with the West Virginia Department of Highways, work Is progressing ahead of schedule and could be finished next month, two months before the original completion date. Carl M. Geupel Company was the main contractor and continues work on the Obio approach. Bristol Steel and Iron Company erected the super structure while Stevens Excavation handled the West Virginia approach for the $16,500,000 project. JACKSOl'l, Ohio - A Wheelersburg man has been electrocuted while working at a supennarket construction site. . The V!Ctini, Identified.as Lowell Queen, 30, was employed by Rush Electric of Wellston, which is a subcontrsctor on the project. WI~ said Queen had been working with a 22()-volt power line when the accident occurred at about 9a.m. Tuesday. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Oak Hill Hospital.. so\e Refuement sy(tem enjoys battle COLUMBUS, Ohio - One of Ohio's four major public employee reuremenl systems has already reaped a sizeable profit from the bid· ding 'tiattle over Conoco Inc. and another stands to gain millions more. Tiley are enjoying the substantial financial gains from attempts by the Mobll Corp., DuPont Co. and Seagram Co. to take over Conoco, the nation's ninth-largest oil compsny. Aboul280,000 shares of Conoco stock is stiJI being held by the Public Employees Retirement System. LaWmen begin major crackdown ANADARKO, Okla. - Lsw officers in Anadarko, following promising leads unearthed in the search for the motorist who struck and killed three children on the shoulder of U.S. 281 last week, have begun a crackdown on drunken drivers. Thirty-one people have been processed through the Cadtlo County Jail on alcohol-related offenses since Thursday's hit-and-run accident - alloul five times the normal number, deputies said Tuesctay. Killed were Anthony J. Holder, 8, of Gracemont, and his two cousins, Jamie Dewayne Yater, 8, and Shannon T. Yater, 10, both of Fairfield, Ohio. • Tornado hits community Jury deliberations in third day MARIETTA, Ohio ( AP) Residents of the southeastern Ohio community ~-..po~:t_are picking up today after an apps~enl tornado swept through the area, demolishing four house trailers and leaving five people injured. According to Sgt. Ronald Courtney of the stale Highway Patrol, the twister touched down at about 7 p.m. TueSday. Joe Pickens, community relations director for Marietta Memorial Hospital, said five people were treated . for cuts and bruises and released. They were: Marlene Eddy, 39, and Nila Smith, 43, both ol Newport; Anita Bel1, 11, and Howard Be11, 8, both of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Robert Oliver, 48, of Reno, Ohio. The tornado was psrt of a storm system that raced across Ohio, durnping up to an inch of rain in some psrts Qf the state. After sweeping near Newport, the reported tornado appsrently crossed COLUMB!!S, Ohio-: A Franklin Coqnly Common Pleas Court jury is to go into ill! lbird day of delibenilions today on an aggravated murdel'·charge In the retrial of Akron businessman Frederick Milo. The 37-year-old defendant is accused of hiring others to kill his brother, Constantine "Dean" Milo, 41, to gain control of Milo Beauty and Barber Supply Co., a multimillion-doll~lr family business based in suburban Akron. Dean Milo was gunned down at his Bath township home Aug. 10, 1980. Claims pay hike will do it WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspsr Weinberger says he thinks the United States can build up its military forces with volw\· leers it Congress 4pproves the military pay increase the Reagan ad· ministration wants. "If we get a psy a psy increase of 14.3 percent, then I think we can" maintain an all-volunteer force. Weinberger said the administration probably will ask Congress to increase the size of the military by 200,000 over five years. There are now more than 2 million persons in unifonn. Our Reg . 5.96·6. 96 • Our Reg. 7.96·8.97 • Our Reg . Boys' And Girls' Denim llue Jeans Latest Jeans For Men And Women Choose from cotton or polyester/cotton denim and twill jeans with elasticized bocks. at savings. Save row. Infants. Tots .. ·(934) .... 54 Boys' western jeans ore pre hemmed. Girls' fashion styles In sizes 7-14. All of polyester I cottar'\ · blend Save on misses' cotton jeans. many styles. In, denim blue: or men's boot-cut blue jean of polyester I cotton. . CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the 9.97· 10.96 Infants', Toll', Utile 'loys' •n Girls' Jeans Not AH Style• In All Store• Winning Ohio lottery number Ohio Lottery's dailJI game "The Number" was 300. The lottery repor· .Clear tonight. LOws jn the mi~ to upper 50s. Sunny Thursday. Highs Winds northerly 6-15 mpli tonight. . · . . , ·• Exteaded Forecast Friclay through Suitday: ChaJice of showers ·or. lh~rstorms through the period, but mainly on Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Lowsin.lhe&Os. •. near.~. Chance flf.rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Ji'' . homes and trailers in Pleasants County, W.Va., and Newport, Ohio, according to West Virginia state police Trooper D.P. Lske. In Pleasa nts County, Lske said five frame homes and six mobil e homes were destroyed by the storm, while major damage was reported by five other homeowners. He said between 15 ana 20 homes sustained minor to moderate damage. One business was destroyed and four others heavily damaged, he said . "You can unagine - it's a mess out there ," said Sgt. Jack Barnard , of the St. Marys city police depsrt· ment. Lake said the tornado took a "sort ol hit and skip" path across Pleasants County, doing its worst damage in Belmont, south of St. Marys. Lske and another stale policeman were assigned to set up a damage control center at the Belmont Volunteer Fire Department, he saaid. O'Neill, all but concedes ted earnings of $428,434.50 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of ~.201 .50, while holders of winning tickets are entltied to share $438,767,Jottery officials said. Weather the Ohio River and touched down at four separate points in Pleasants County, · W.Va., causing property damage and minor injuries, state police said. "There were about four different areas in which it touched down, just sort of hit and skip," said Trooper D.P. Lske , one of two state police of· fleers assigned to set up a damage control center at the Belmont Volunteer Fire Depsrlment south of St. Marys. Lske said damage in the four areas was ''minorto moderate.'' But Sgt. Jack Barnard ol the St. Marys city police department said the storm caused "severe properly damage" and some injuries. He said the four areas in which the storm touched down included Rock Run along W.Va. 16 between W.Va. 2 and U.S. 50; the Shadow Hill Green 's Run area of the county; Belmont and St. Marys. Between 10 and 15 people suffered minor injuries as the storm swept up WASHINGTON (AP) - House likely vote in the House showed the Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., com- outcome "too close to call." He said White House aides worked plaining that his .Democratic troops have been "engulfed by telephone "into the wee hours this morning" calls" urging support for President on the issue and continued calls to Reagan's tax cut, today an but con- members untiiJO p.m. Tuesday. "II is right down to the wire, " ceded the long-awaited showdown to Speakes said. "We feel we have got· the president. · In liis gloomiest assessment yet of ten a number of people in the last 24 Democratic chances, O'Neill hours. We feel the momentum going declined to repeat his earller predic· our way." A victory in the Democraticlion' that 'DemOcrats would defeat Rfa,gan's. tax plan and substitute a controlled House would give the president a double-barrelled triumtw~year, 15 percent ·proposal of ph as the Senate was also poised to lheirown. vote its expected approval todBy for "All l can . say is we are ex· his three-year, 25 percent tax cut periencing a blitz ... a telephone blitz · like thl' natlini'·hlls never seen. It's bill. . Reagan was virtually certain of 'b8d a dev.StaUilg effeCt," O'Neill told l'epC!riers ail the Ho'use prepared victory in · the Republican-run • to~ (lebate on'ibe taxlegis1alion. Senate .. But• deplity:1White House press · Reagan's plan, the keystone of his secs;etary Larry Speakes S!lld today llconomic program, calls fo{ a 25 that an administtatiori COIIJ!f of the percent cut in tax rates over 33 mon- . Co~·_mi~siQn ' . I , < tbs, with all taxpayers getting the same reduction regardless ol in· come. There would be automatic annual reductions to offset inflation starting in 1985. --• Em,,Joy roarht's The Southern Local Board of Education in special sessi on Tuesday night employed Frank Por· ter and Darrell Dugan as football coaches for the 1981-82 season. The two coaches will ool be paid. Their time involved in the program will be dona led . According to Nancy Carnahan, treasurer, the district is still in need of coaches lor the boys' freshmen and junior high bask.tball program and the girls' junior high basketball program. Both would take effect Oct. 1, and either would be the largest tax cut in American history . Because the cuts are permanent, the effect multiplies in future years, saving taxpayers and costing the goverillnent $700 biUion over the next five · years under the Democrats' version and $750 billion under Reagan's plan. ~ _...._.the According to Lake, most people whose homes were damaged were able to stay with relatives and friends, although authorities established a a relief center at Pleasants County Corrununily Center . Ambulance crews took those injured to the Marietta Memorial Hospital in Ohio. Two West Virginia residents were treated there for cuts and bruises, said Joe Pickens. spokesman lor the hospital. They were Anita Bell, 11, and Howard Bell, 8, both of Parkersburg. economy. water and sewage service in the up signs on county roads indicating Tuppers Plains, Racine and Por- their name and number. ' Conunlssioners awarded the bid 1 either county plaMer or oliullty ad- · tland area. ~tor, It was' decided ~ at 8 1 ,In other business; q,e comtor purchase ' of bituminous ~ 111 COrnmilllonetil"ruelday: · liussioners beard rel>orts from materials for the highway depsrt· • The' c'owiti.~ Com- County Engln~ Phil Roberts in the mentto Mar-Zane Materials Co. 'The .,.._._ ' nU foUnmlnaarea5: . bidis.forthemontho!Augusl. ·~·~ Y----~· ~ ~lf. lllls position, ..,.RObei1s tecomme'1ded a bridge The comm!ssiObers also ·granted ••ot~.oGDa~, . . c on\{oe~~~berepsired. ' perinlsslori to the Meigs County ; Clllrlll Blikllllee, illnctoi'1 of the - He recOmmended' .the county REACf Cluli to use a roo~ in the )llanidineeGmmluloniliBC~that buy two additional !nicks for his · basementoftheoldChildren'sHome With tile CCIIIIIIiliiiQiletll' at the department. • ,building. _ -:....- .... - . . ..,.He and the· conunissioners 'The commissooers will meet ~~~ ·;,..eaented · a diacussed the p,ossibilily of putting againal7:30thlsevening. ~~lor ·~ and · • 1\letP some rural areas." The rival Democratic bill calls -for a 15 percent cut over 21 months, with the largest share of relief going to Americans earning less than $50,000 a year. A third-year, 10 percent cut would be conditional on an improved .co.nsiders suggestion The Meigs County Conunlssibners will Cooisi~er creating the position of "St. Marys basically was un touched," Lske said. " Most ol the dama ge happened in Belmont and NEW PRESIDENT - Dr. James Witherell, M.D., bas been appointed president of the Meigs County Board of Health, Franklin C. Petrie, Jr. , R. S. Deputy Health Commissioner announced today. Dr. Witherell flUs .the uaelqlired term of Qr. Lewis TeUe, who recently resigned. Dr . Wltbe~l maintains a family medical practice at the P,1elgs Medical Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. . He has worked closely with the bealth del'!'rlment f~r the past tw9 years as the physiciao 1~,. lbe Well-chUd clinic aad PlB.IIIIed Parenthood. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wtdnelclav. July 29,1981 Commentar . li . . . ·.M . e1gs r~,ma~JDS a · ve behind 4-3 triumph . Page-2-The Pally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 29,1981 . What can they ask Mrs. O'Conno..._r______w._._uia_m_F_.___,.Buc_k_tey_Jr. Usually, in this trade, there is somebody at the other end of the telepbone who can give you the answer to any question save possibly what the Aztecs were trying to say on their calendar stone. The morning paper often reveals that Shy Di's uncle, or somebody serving the dyna~~tic concerns of Great Britain, acknowledged that a discreet examination established that she could bear a successor to the throne. As the people in Silicon Valley are fond of saying, " it's all a problem of software. In hardware, there are no more problems." Well, I'm still in search <t a definite body of knowledge on the question : What exactly can you legitimately ask someone who has been named to the Supreme Court' There are apparently no hard rules. Such as there are depend for their effect on plausibility. For instance : Senator Jones : Mrs . O'Connor, if the Hwnan Life bill is passed mto law and its constitutionality is cballenged before the court. how would you vote' Mrs. O'Connor: Senator, I don't think it proper to say how f would vote on a pending matter. For one thing, I would want to study the briefs, hear the oral arguments, and perhaps even ask a question of my own. J : Does that mean that you can't make up your mind on the question whether the Congress of the United States has the constitutional right to declare at what point a biological organism becomes entitled to the protection of the Fourteenth Amendment? O'C: Senator, you are not asking my personal view on the matter. You are asking how I view my constitutional responsibilities as a member of the court on a matter concerning which there is spirited disagreement among accomplished students of the law. I am replymg tbat I ba ve not done the kind of meditation that properly precedes the making of a judgment, and that that thought can't be done in the air sence of the hearing of arguments traditionally done by sitting members of the court. J: Do you remember the Dred Scott decision? O'C: I assume you mean the notorious decision in wh1ch Judge Taney, speaking for the majority, said that Congress could not pass a law depriving a man of the right to take his slaves where he wanted' J : Right. You think that was a good decision ' 0' C: Of course not. It was a decision that said, in effect, that human bemgs were not human beings if their skin color was black The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy , Ohio '14-!1!12-tlS6 DE\'OTEDTOTIJt: INTER F) ;TOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA WASHINGTON lAP) CIA Director William J . Casey is not the f1rst official the Senate has confl.rmed 1·n haste and s~ond-guessed •• atleisure. The Senate Intell1'gence Comrru·ttee is conductl·ng in July the l·nquir)' 1! didn't bother with in January. It hired a special counsel, Fred Thompson' a Veteran Of the Watergate hearings, to oversee the investigation of Casey's business Past and his management of the HOBERTL. WINGETT l'ubl1sht'r Ai~lsLant BOB HOEFLICH Pnbllstlt'r/( ontrnllt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~t''lll~ A MEMRI'R nl Tht' A~Sh(' iah•d Editor Prt>ss, Inla nd Uail\· l'rrss ,\ sstwiation and tht• Amt>riean Ne'lllspaper Publlsht'l"li As!iudation . · l.t:TIERs.or OPI~ 10~ an· wt·kumt•tl. ThrJ shnuld lw lt·ss than 300 words Inn,;. All lt'tk'n arr sub)t'Tl lnl"dttlll!(<llld mustlw slgnl'd 'Aith namt , addr,..~s and lt'll'phont• num· hf.r. Nt~ IID!ItKnrd l«>tlPn will'-' publl•h~tl . Lettt>n •t'toutd M 111 RIJOd l.a&tll', addr~nln~ bi!I.UH • .nnt pt"rsrma II tiPS I £ d that the Constitution directly took notice of the institution of slavery, for instance, in the clause that stipulated what a slave woukl be counted as in making up the voting roles. J : With all due respect, Mrs. O'Connor, you are not answering my question, which is: Just as 124 years ago a senator was entitled to ask a nominee whether he considered a slave to be a person, so today a senator is entitled to ask whether an appointee considered a fetus to be a person. O'C: But don't you see, Senator, to ask an appointee that question elicits an answer that iSn't relevant to how that person would vote. I might think a fetus nothing more . ATHENS - An a:cttlng 4-3 win by fof~ over New LeJ:Ington here ·~Y ev~ In Oistrict eight .\llleliC811 l.egtCII TOU!'IIIIIIIIII!~ .p!Jy, than a protoplasm, but vote to upbold anti-abortion laws. Or 1 might personally believe that a fetus is a human being, and vote to uphold permissive abortion lawa. What I think on the matter is precisely wbat is not relevant to how I would vote. Senator Jones: I give up. Mrs. O'Connor : Tbank you, Senator. ,set up a billlhoiidotrQ to !leU!n!llne .~.~ clwmpiCII on 'l'hur&dv evening. 'l'l!e 4-31rln gave Meigs the O(ijJoftwUty for a rematch-With JIO!IerfJI1· 1 ~, who defeated Meigs~ ill.the Opening round of the double etlrnlnatton set up: Now only two teams remain M~ and Laricaster: A Meigs victory !l'Jiianrday would extend. tourl18111el¢ jllay one day as the two clubs · ~d meet Friday for the ~p . . A MeigS loss, however, would give Lancaster the crown and a berth In the. $ill: tournament also to be held in Athens. Meigs will carry a 23-3-1 record into the contest and has the ability .and desire to come home the winner. Tuesday evening Jeff Wayland, Meigs'' pitching ace, started and posted•the win l'or the local powerhouse. Bob Foster came on in relief to give Wayland a rest, while Roger Kov~ came on In the clutch to post the save for Meigs. The trio fanned six, walked four, and gave up eight hits. J. Brown went the entire distance for New Lexington, striking out four, walking two, and allowing just six Meigs hits. · Meigs got on the scoreboard in the first, when Joe Bob Hemsley singled, then stole second, and rode E1T~@19il F01?r woRm S'Wi'·~~f'IIM f.IU!.ME II.E,II . t CIA. " I expect it to be a thorough inquiM•, . , but I hope it will be resolved in the near future,' ' Thompson said. Ironically, most of it could have been explored and resolved six months ago. Instead, the same committee spent 21·2 hours chatting with Casey about World War II espionage and the need to strengthen the CIA. It r~ommended Casey's con,, f1'rmat 1'0 n to a Senate whl'ch a"" ~ proved him, wi th little discussion, and no opposition. The vote was 95-0. Not hing was said about the business dealings. There was plenty · on the record, some exp1ored m earlier hearings when Casey came . . d d up for con f1rmatwn a eca e ago as h h c airman of t e Securities and Exchange Commission, later as undersecretary of state for economic affairs. Transactions t hat suddenly are deemed worthy of close Senate · 1y were 1gnor · ed in t he scrut'my stmp Cl A con f.1rmat10n · proceedings. Ca sey, and Pr es1'd ent Reagan as his sponsor, would have been better served if the whole business had been explored then. He almost would surely have been confinned anyway. The Senate is not in the habit of reJ· ecting the nominees of presidents. The controversy over Casey's future began with the resignation of Max Hugel as the agency's top spy. When Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., the Intelligence Committee chairman, said he thinks Casey should quit or be fired , he said it was because Casey "appointed an inexperienced man " to that sensitive position. It was not inexperience that did in Hugel; it was the disclosure that two former associates accused him of improper business dealings . Reagan repeated on Monday his expression of confidence in Casey, R • k eagan s spo esman a d1'st1'ngu1S·hed'p bl ' callingt Casey u There's om th' IC servan f 'I'· · s e mg that and · th h 1 · ann od 1ar m • '" e w o e eplS e. Four y Carte b dg ears r u d et directo B rt ago, La r e nee came er Senate r't' · the Se te un be 1 ICism, c n .na pro of hi t' bank be s pra~ Ices as a er. He had en con irmed after a cursory Se te · · h' h na mqu1ry, w 1c did not seek the FBI report on his nomination or f10 di ff ngs 0 ederal bank examiners. Two of the senators who didn't 100k ed tha th propos a new s ste f t e Senate create Y of m or non-partisan vestigation · to jin- · nommees rna or nn•;t'on ~_. 1 s. It was su~ ~to provide d ta'led · t' t' · 1 mves 1ga 1ve reports prior toeconfirmation votes. Th e senators aren't there any more. The new system isn't there By The Associated Preas The' 48th day of the major league ba5eball strike finds feuding players and owners' negotiators meeting some 3,1100 miles apart. Whether the walkout is any closer to a settlement Q18Y be known after those separate meetings on each coast today. 'While the 26 club owners were scheduled to sit down with their bargaining unit, the Player !Ullations Conunittee, in New York, the ex~tive director of the Major n orme consen Tax hill treatment termed 'h;rdball' The Declaration of Independence prorrused a government that derived its power " from the consent of the governed ... But that comumtment cannot be fulfilled if the people are not qualified to provide informed consent. Informed consent reqUired knowledge of the issues - yet much of the requisite information is in the hands of public officials. elected and appointed, who supposedly represent the best mterests of the citizenry. In theory, those c•tizens ought to have full acces. to all materiab af· feeling decisions made in the1r name. In practice, it doesn't quite work that way - and that's why a strong Freedom of Informat1on Act is so Important. Approved by Congress and signed into law by President Johnson in 1966. the FOIA was strengthened by amendment in 1974 - but today it is in danger of bemg gutted by a coalition of politicians, bureaucrats and spccial-intere;1 groups uneasy about public scrutiny of their work . President Reagan has never displayed any enthusiasm for full disclosure . During the f1rst s1x months of his tenure, the While House ha s quietly but effectively throttled the now of public lnfonnation throughout the government. Attorney General William FrerH.:h Smith. in one of his first acts after taking office, abolished the Justice Department's procedura l guidelines requ1ring federal officials to jusllfy w1thhold1ng infonnallon from the public on the grounds that disrlosore would be "demonstrably harrnf ul." Although Smith's action probably was more symbolic than substanllve, 11 sent a message throughout the government : The Reagan admmistrallon Is not particularly mterested in unfettered fr eedom of infonnation and is en· couraging bureaucrats to resis t requests su bmitted under provisions of the FOIA. The Federal Budget of Investigation and the Centra l Intelligence Agen· cy have been campaigning for several years in favor of restrictive amend· • ments to the law , possibly even exempllng those two agencies from all FOIA reqUirements . The FBI and CIA claim that their work IS hamstrung by the law , but neither has ever been able to provide a single convincing example of FOIA· mandated disclosure that adversely affected their lawful missions. Moreover. the law already mrludes exemptions that allow the FBI and CIA to deny requests for information that would harm "national defense or foreign policy" or compromise " investigatory files compiled for law enfore~;ment purposes.'· Some of the nation's biggest corporatiOns and most powerful trade associations are lobbying for restrictive amendments because they have been embarrassed by disclosure of information in government files about their questionable practices. (ironically, the business community has been by far the most prolific user of the FOIA because government files contain vast amounts of otherwise unobtainable data about competitors. I Finally, too many federal employees view the FO!A as a threat to their job security because it requires disclosure of materials docwnenting their mistakes, poor judgment and incompetence. "Fighting for recognition of freedom of infonnation," says former Rep. John E. Moss, the chief author of the FOIA, "is like stepping on a balloon. You stamp out excessive secrecy in one place and it pops up somewhere else." Examples of government information denied to journalists and citizens in recent decades include Navy telephone directories, reports on the fat con· tent of various brands of frankfurters, data on pesticide dangers and retired servicemen's military effectiveness reports. . In one case, the Agriculture Department even refused to reveal what · specific Information it had classified as exempt from FOIA requests. ·Critics of the FOIA claim that it has been abused, is nawed, is too expensive to administer and endangers the sei;recy of information that is legitimately classified. · The law isn't perfect and no doubt could be improved- but almOst all of the current attacks come from those who want to cynically destroy the Mght of cltizenl and the news media to continuously evaluate tile work of gOvern. ment. WASHINGTON tAP! - Congress· treatment of President Reagan's tax bill has been political hardball from the start - with just enough curves thrown along the way to enliven the debate. One was tossed by Reagan's political adviser, Lyn Nofziger. At a recent GOP gathering , Nofziger was called upon to introduce the next speaker: Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y .. whose 1977 across-the-board tax cut proposal is the model for the current Reagan three-year plan. "Jack Kemp is more than a football player." said Nofziger of the former Buffalo Bills quarterback. "Not a ... lot more." Nofziger also gave th1s personal view of economic recovery: ··I believe all of government should be destroyed except my offfice. '' Another light moment came as the House Ways and Means Committee worked into the early morning hours on the tax bill. As Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-Ill., an infrequent attender of committee meetings, strolled in about I a.m., the entire panel erupted into hearty applause. ·'Maybe he gave the cab driver the wrong address," quipped Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind. Crane's face reddened as he took his seat. He stayed about half an hour, then left as the committee plodded on with its work. Meanwhile in the Senate, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and several other Northern liberals were burning the same midnight oil to protest an amendment for additional tax breaks to the oil industry. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., asked Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, if he was waging a filibuster. Once Mr. Schmick said to me. "We may not have all the comforts and pleasures of the rich, but do you think that makes us unhappy ? You bet your sweet life it does." The Smugs, on the other hand, wouldn't have it any other way. Mr. Smug told me, one night when he had a few drinks too many, "You know, when I was young, I was in love with a poor girl whO worked as a secretary. I w~r too and we were going to be married. Then I met my wile who was rich, so I decided to marry her. You know something? I bumped into that poor girl a few weeks ago, and she had gone allt9 pieces. It takes money for a woman to keep looking young. I was sure glad I · married the rich girl." The Smogs are not happy all the time. Sometimes they fight and then Mrs. Smug Oies off to California to visit friends . But the Schmicks fight .. home on a Jerry Field:r double. fO!: the llririnen, Ten)' Wayland and ~~with a1-4lead, the Meigs Rogle 'Gilul eacll banged key crew again st8rted to make a move doubles~ and Hemsley, Foater each singled. Canncin bad three singles and added two more runs. . In the S4!COI)d, Terry Wayland led ·for the loaers, w)llle Wollenburg, off with a double, and Rogle Gaul Wood, Brown, Carney, and Blanbanged another double to knock In chard each singled. In Sunday's see-saw battle with Wayland. Gaul later sprinted home after an error by the New Lexlngtyn . Weu.ton Jeff Wayland hit a key second baseman. ·' home run to ,k~ Meigs In the New Lex broke the Ice In the four- ballgame; while Kenny Brown and th on singles tO D. Wood -=~rown. Jerry Fields' deliver¢ blows In the Wood scored froin third on a 11th frame to ciineh the win for hard bit ball by Blanchard that was Melg& Additional hitters In Sunday's first muffed by the Meigs infield. While contest were Brown a home run, leading 3-1, Meigs a~ one more In Wolfe a single, Fields a home nm, the sixth frame, when Ke.!!t Wolfe double, and single, Terry Wayland a reached on an error, stole second, double and single, Jeff Wayland a and rode home on a Bob Foster home run and single, and FoSler, single. '!be opposition, however, made a Gaul each singles. , In the ,aecond conteSt Brown added late game comeback .to keep Meigs two singlf!S and a doubl,e, Terry on Its toes. In the seventh, J. Brown reached Wayland five singles, JeffWayland on an error, Blanchard singled, and and Rogie Gaul two singles each, Huffman walked to load the bases Foster two singles, a .double, and with no outs. Cannon then delivered home run, Kovalchik a single and a two nm double to pull his team double, and Kent Wolfe a single. Meigs won the game lf>-9 over within one at 4-3. Reiger Kovalchik came to the Wellston behind a 20 hit attack. Meigs will play Thursday at 5: 30 mound for Meigs and proved to· be the stopped. he came on with no out p.m. on the Ohio University field in and quickly retired the side before Athens. Unescore: any more runs bad scored. The great 120 010 006---4 6 3 effort by Kovalchik sparked .the Meigs 000 100 200-3 8 4 Meigs defensive crew and Meigs N. L. Batteries: J. Wayland, WP, held ori for the win to keep its hopes alive for a tournament cbam- Foster, Kovalchik and T. Wayland. J. Brown and Blanchard. pionship. Jerry Fields doubled and singled League Baseball Players Association, Marvin Miller, was to meet with a group of players in Los Angeles to brief them on the status of the negotiations. There has been no bargaining since the talks collapsed in Washington, D.C., last Thursday just as an agreement was nunored to be Imminent. No further meetings have been scheduled, but Ray Grebey, the owners' chief negotiator, said he was available for joint talks at any time and a source close to the PRC said it was likely that a session would be held Thursday in New York. The strike has wiped out more than 25 percent of the season with some 579 games canceled through today. Although Miller's office indicated that he may return to New York after the Los Angeles meeting, that session also may touch off a series of regional briefings to close what he called "a terrible information gap." OUTSTANDING SEASON- The Pomeroy Plnites Ultle League team recenlly IIDisbed tbe season with a perfect 24-0 record. Over tbe course of tbe season, tbe Plnltes won tbe Middleport Utile League Tournament, the Pomeroy Powell's Tournament, and the highly compellllve Syracuse Utile League Tournament. ae.Ides claiming three tournament championships, the young Pirates won the Big Bend Utile League Not exactly, said Metzenbaum, one of the Senate's premier praetictioners of the delaying art. "I, in the past, have found it to be a privilege to be on the noor in the wee hours of the nil!ht." When the \ Democratic tax-cut " alternative" came back from the printers, House Ways and Means Committee staffers were horrified. There, in big letters on the cover of the thick document, was committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski's name misspelled as CINCINNATI (AP)- When Procter & Gamble heir Louis Nippert sold his controlling interest in the Cincinnati Reds last spring, a baseball strike was only a vague, hazy threat on the sports liorizon. Marge Schott, one of group of limited partners who bought the Reds, says that Nippert chose the perfect time to step aside . • PRD¥11 IUIIAIILm " He looks like the smartest man in town," said Mrs. Schott, a long time Reds booster who operates an automobile dealership here. "Right now, it's not the greatest invesbnent. Between Chevrolet and the Reds, all I need is an apple pie factory to go belly-up." Brothers William J. Williams and James R. Williams were long-time part-owners of the National League club here until they acquired m~t of Nippert's controlling interest. "When Mr. Nippert decided he wanted to sell the club, he wanted to keep it in strong Cincinnati ltapds, and W.J. and I seemed to be the logical ones to carry on," James Williams said. "We had been talking with Mr. Nipper\ for a year or 18 months, and it kind of culminated toward the end or last year. Everything came to a closing in late January or early February. Any possibility of a strike wasn't considered." ''Rotenkowski. '' Scioto Downs results too. Only when they get into a our children anything but love and quarrel Mrs. Schmick has no place devotion- and they hate us." to go, so they yell at each other until Smug told me, "I've tried to i~ the police come. Last year, the Sch- press on the children the Importance micks were fined $30 for disturbing of being rich and the great benefits the peace. that can be derived from having The Smugs entertain a lot of im- money. They know exactly what I'm portant and . influential people who talking about, and they respect me accept their invitations because the for my wisdom." Srnugs are rich. The Schmicks can Schmid said, "1 tell my kids only afford to entertain relatives mopey isn'.t evecything: :!;here are they don't . like, who complain af- some values in life tl\at are much terwards about the food and liquor. m~re innportant, such as love, frienWhen it comes to children, the · dslllp, and farnily. And you know SmugsandSchmicksalsodiffer. what they do? They go around ·the Smug told me, "We have two neighborhood and tell everyone, children. We've given them.~he best 'OurfatherlsnuiS."' . , of everything. Priyate schools, . And so it goes with S111t1gs and Sch- · ; ridipg lessons, tennis ·· Jessop&,• micks - economically, socially, in- · ; catered. parties - we've bought?' . tellectually they are poles apart. But ;; · evel')'\hmg for them that money Will because they live in America the · ~ · buy and they'n;,smart, hapPy, con- land of Opportunity, the only' dir- • '' tented children. . 1 · • , ,terence between them Is that tile . Schmick, · on the other hand, told • Smugs are happy and ,the Schmicks · me, "We haven't,been able tp gi'ie are not. . · . · ' ChamploDBblp. The Plrntes were coached by Phil Harrison, Uoyd King, and Creason Pratt. Team members are, front, Brian Freeman, Greg Fields, Rex Haggy, Rodd Harrison, Danny Carl, and Dave Hendricks. Back row - Coacb Creason Pratt, Pbli King. Randy Werry , Hey Easoa, Gerald Moore, and Coaeb Phil Harrison. Absent were Coacb Lloyd King, Brian Layh, and Todd Collums. Reds' brass still behind committee The seven-week-old players strike and the hole it has left in the 1981 baseball season haven't <jampened Williams' enthusiasm any more than a stern sermon from Co~ missioner Bowie Kuhn last December. "I don't think that fazed our group, or would faze our group," Williams said. "But where they didn't get into it to double or triple their money, you don't want to kiss your invesbnent goodbye." He sail) the Reds owners are committed to following the leadership of baseball's player relations co~ mittee. You can buy happines s. . . . .____A_rt_B_uc_hw_al_d All my life I've been told you can't buy happiness, and I must say I used to believe it. But lately I've changed my mind . Money can buy happiness and usually does. Take my friends, the Schmicks. They're poor, honest, hard-working people. All they have is each other, and they 're miserable. Then take my friends, the S01ugs - he's a banker, she inherited money from her father. They live on Park Avenue in the winter and in Westhampton in the sununer, unless they go abroad. Everything they do costs money, and you won't find two happ1er people anywhere. The Schmicks live in a small apartment in Brooklyn in the winter, and they vacation in the same small apartment in Brooklyn in the summer. When they really get desperate , they go to Far Rockaway for a swim. ~ Separate meetings may dictate further strike status Was Casey's appointment too hasty? Ill Court Strt>f'l PAT WHITEHEAD and someone bad a title to them. J : Did you hear the oral arguments or read the briefs in that case? O'C: Well, er, obviously not. Those arguments were held about 75 years before I was born. J : How come, then you can give an opinion on the constitutionality of that decision, concerning the arguments of which you are far less familiar than the argwnents about the Human Life bill, which arguments have been the talking point of the legal profession for some months now' O'C: Well, Senator, in our culture you grow up more or less with the received wisdom of your generation. Certain things are accepted as "good" - the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, the Gettysburg Address - certain others as " bad" - the Alien and Sedition Acts, the Dred Scott decision, Reconstruction, Jim Crow, lynching. These are legends that constitute our legacy. J : Would you have thought it i~ proper in 1857, if a senator, examining a presidential appointee to the Supreme Court, were to ask tbat appointees whether he considered that a black man was entitled to the rights given under the Fourteenth Amendment' O'C: Senator, in 1857, the Fourteenth Amendment didn't exist. J: All right. The rights given under the Fifth Amendment. O'C: Senator, it's very clear to everyone now that slavery was wrong. But you have to bear in mind ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Barna Special, driven by Frank Todd Jr., won the featured 8th race in 2:00 Tuesday at Scioto Downs, oavilll2 I $6.20, $3.40 and $2.40. Cincy AI finished second, paying $3.80 and $2.40, and Parker's Champ · was third, paying $2.20. The first trifecta of 6- H paid $2,025.80; Acrowd of 4,253 wagered $302,765. • IUILT_. l'tiiiiiR o UCILLINT COVIUBI • SOAP AID WATER CLIAIWI' \ PICKENS HARDWARE ---------· t' IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. ' t t t' Introduces The t t NEW IKO t f .. ~L ASPHALT f -·· ·' INGLE t t AM ARMOUR I I I ' I I I ~ • I I I .~ ~·. ;.. ...---- .. --- ---------. PAOCTER&QAMBU;-STORECOlii'OIIJ 36«llO . . -"~"""" · :) 1 { · -~~~- . �• Pag&-4- The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, July 29,J9~1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday( -Pruitt· Nicklaus still seeks Canadian Open title . ' f.ights fo~;job ~ OAKVIlLE, Ontario (API - For Jack Nicklaus, the Canadian Open is the big one that got a way . " I haven't won It, " Nicklaus said. " It's lime I did. It's something I'd like to do very much.' ' The absence of this liUe serves as one of the few blemishes, poso;ibly the only one, on his career record. It is the only major national title that has eluded him. He has won four U.S. Opens, three British Opens and six Austra lian Opens, but in this national championship, he has been shut out. He's been second four limes, third once, fourth once and fifth twice. " It's time to change that," Nicklaus said while waiting for a chilly rain to subside so he could get on a practice round Tuesday on the 7,056-yard, par-71 Glen Abbey GoU Club course, site o{ the 72nd Canadian Open beginning Thursday in suburan Toronto. , " I'm playing reasonably well. My health is gOOd. I'm striking the ball reasonably well. It's just a matter of getting something in the hole at the right time," Nicklaus said. " I'd very much like to win this tournament. " As an indication of his desire for this title, he is making a rare competitive appearance the week prior to one of the Big Four events. The American PGA championship, in which Nicklaus is the defender, is scheduled next week in Atlanta . Normally, he s kips competition the week before one of the Big Four tournaments. The growing stature of this tournament, however, has drawn a strong field to the course Nicklaus designed as a permanent home for the Canadian Open. Topping the J:M;-man lineup are all the men who have dominated the Ameri can tour this season : Masters Greg Pruitt .lstlie~ aa lltartinl! running . ~Ck ftlr·~ Cleveland Browns, but .that ~·t tnean he won't have the :tight Qf· his; !If, ~ li;eep the job thla champion Tom Watson, U.S. Open king David Graham of Australia and Ray Floyd and Bruce Lietzke, each a three-lime winner this season. season, . Probably the biggest threa~ however, is Lee Trevino, who has won three Canadian national championships, including in 1979, the last time it was played on t11is course. No player has won it more than four times. Bob Gilder won it last year in Montreal. Some other major standouts in the 72-hole event that offers $425,000 in total prizes are Johnny Miller, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw and former champion J e rry Pate . Perhaps the worst part of the strike that stopped summer is that the two sides have succeeded in robbing baseball of its most basic and perhaps most important quality - innocence. For a ce ntury or so, the sport sold escape. You could go to the local ballpark, and for a couple of hours you could be free of the world's hassles. The stadiwn wa s a sanctuary of fresh air, a patch of green in the middle of a concrete city . It was set aside for this very special activity where grown men played a little hoy'sgame . Baseball restored for its fans a time of innocence in their lives. It supplied winners and loers with no time limits imposed . It prov1ded mortal-sized heroes who didn't have to weigh 300 pounds or stand 7 feet tall to excel. And most importantly , it supplied a very special continuity from one game to another, one pennant race to another, and one season to another. That was the essence of what baseball was all a bout. Now all of it has been destroyed. shattered in the fallout of this s trike, provoked by the owners (remember, they even went to court to force ill and carried out by the players. It has been a sad s1ght to contemplate. They have taken the bloom off the rose forever . For many of us , there no longer will be a spec ial feelin g for The Game. It will be just another industry , concerned with profit and loss - the bottom line. Good-bye , innocen ce. Hello, reality . The sweet sound of wood against horsehide, once so very special for a baseball fan, will be no different, essentially, than the noise of another factory drill press turning out its daily supply of widgets. This is no sport. This is a business. With that in mind, baseball's bosses have been scurrying about piecing together various plans to salvage their season, save the playoffs and World Series and its important reve nue. They should have worried about that back in early Jun e when they argued so eloquently in the Roches ter court of Judge Henry Werker against an injunction that would have postponed this mess for at least another year. But they wanted this strike now and they got it. The reason, a very businesslike 1nsurance policy that wouldn't have pa id $50 million next year. F:very lime the slightest bit o[ progress in negotiations is made and most of it has been just that, slight - plans begin surfacing about how to put the season back together. Well, 1f management has any respect at all left for the fans, it will scrap these outrageous schemes. The strike already has created enough chaos to last a lifetime for baseball . We don 't need more . Ettect1ve Annual Y1eld ~: ~e Rate 6-month Money Market Certificate $10 000 mrn1mum rnve sTment reQu• rea Interes t may De p.trd monThly Qua rterl y or al malur,Ty di!Wi vt o you or tr(l nster rearnTo another Oramond Savmgs accou nT Eller> liVe annu al v•eld tld sed on rer n1.1esr ment ot prmcrpal and ml ere st cu maJurrly 1hrs rs an annual rate sutJject To change aTrenew<! I f ederal regulatrons prohrbrl compound rng ol•nt eresr and req urre a sut>stanrral mt ere sl penalt y lor earl y WII~O r,1 wa1 In addition to Graham, the foreign fi eld is headed by South African Gary Player and Seve Ballesteros of Spain. Dan Halldorson and Jim Nelford lead the 22-man Canadian contingent. 'DIE VET'S BACK - 21,W. Main, Pomeiov · APPROVED FOR VETERANS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES pplications for Ohio Industrial Grant must be made ug. 20. PHONE 446-4367 ' MEIGS COUNTY CHURCHES OF CHRIST ) tnjurle11 ud ready to play full lime. (AP Laserpholo)- "He is a leader, the elder slateaman of the offense," Ross said. "Everyone loots up to him. He's been there for so long and does so weU that you want to do anything you can for the guy." Anderson said there were several ·reasons for the club's poor offensive showing, Including injuries to his receivers. "It's tough to get your ttmlng If you can't practice with them during the week," he said. "It's tough to go out and try to throw to them for the r~firs~t~tim~ · ~e;o;n;S;un;da~y~."~~~;;;;;;;;:,~ POMEROY PASTRY SHOP WILL RE-OPEN AUGUST 3rd ---- moved ---~----~- i: -passes last season. SPECIAL OF THE WE.KI , •;. "It m,lght be a consideration If we ;:: lost a tOp wide receiver," Rutigliano ~: said. "I think he could go out there .::: and play well, but it's remote. It's SIRLOIN .••••••••••••• 69~ WITH FRIES·········· ' .,~ ~ . ~·sWim Office Hours Will Be CUSPSl-1 Aot.toloooiMol........ loc. Monday - Friday I Dr. NaVIIko.wsky ' . . $}59 Chuck ....~~. $ 29 Ground BUCKET Cube Steak.........~•. Peaches..............'!·.2 OHIO VALLEY CHRistiAN ASSEMQLY ' (Old Bedford ~ Gym) · · · · • '· '-J On County R,.d 20 Off .R'ciute 33, Darwin 2% MIlk ............ :!L~ •• SWEET 'N LOW . oz. T Eiiht u.na............. Yogurt ............ !~~ CORONEl BORDENS ORANGE or RAINBOW STARK ~. . 6.5 ~ Sh er· be.·t ................ Vz MACARONI & QIEESE.'. ' . 0 · .o:·.=:.:=... ,:~: :~·1~~=~·.' ....................... ...................... __ > • I .. .. . .o;;.;i;;~· .,......._..... T ,.. · 1~0i .. 0 ·' 4Y·$·1 .. . • .. GAL ( lJUP11f\,l ft,AVORITE FLAVORITE ) $}&g DARI FRESH• 1 Located At I Ground Beef...... ~s~ .. Paper Call 675-6143 ' AT oz. $}29 ' ·Dr. Navalkowsky's Office ls.1., '' 12 W1eners............. ~~G~. ' FOR APPOINTMENTS. ~· • l COACH K.C.C. . , i"<l FRENCH CITY events The lJuily Scntin~l 9 a.m. 5 p.m. EVANGELIST PROFESSOR AND . llacCJil..................~~ BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Americans dominated · swimming events at the World University , ,Games, but the American women's ~f: basketball team and the U.S. water ~: polo squad blew chances for gold " medals. ' .. ~: Jill Sterkel collected her fourth ,, - gold m~l of the gap~eS as the .,. · United States took three of four . .; swimming golds. She also was part of the &meter freestyle relay team which won its event In 3 minutes, 55.05 seconds. Kin1 Unehan tpok the women's butterfly in a gamesrecord time of 2:15.71 . . Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. DICK DAMRON CRISPY SERVE !< ... Dr. P. James Navalkowsky AUGUST 2-7 - 7:30 P:M. ,. Sandwich Spread!~ ~~ Americans . g dominate :v $129 PH. 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH. "LoM:atl!d at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" ·, HOMEMADE -:• not in our plans.'' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY COUNTY-WI DE REVIVAL ' , .: .ClUiip at Ken.t State University. "I • ·welcome the challenge. What those ~ other guys have done in the past ' speaks for itself. What I've done in the past speab for itself, too. But ·an that is ltfstory. The only thing that matters Is what we do now." Reisman Trophy-winner White was the . Browns• second leading rusher with279 yards last season·. · MiJler, a fourth-year man acquired · from Buffalo ln an off-season trade, rushed for more than 1,000 ya.rds in his rookie season with the BU!s but played sparingly since then. · "The challenge is gOOd," Pruitt said. "It will make all of us better players. T)lere is no room for rel!t because we are all pushing each other to perform better. If you base it on what I've done for the Browns over the years, I would say I have to · have the oppOrtunity to keep my job. That's fair." Pruitt ·said he was "concerned · deep down inside" that the Browns inight try to trade him ln the off· · season "because I'm 30, I've had an lnjury and I've played beyond the lifespan of a running back in the NFL." . Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano says Pruitt has little to worry about. "He's doing fine. I'm very pleased with the way he's responding to practice. It looks like he has the acceleration of -old; It's obvious he's the incumbent. The most important thing is for him to hold onto it. II'~ . not.really up for grabs," Rutigliano said. ' . The' three-year coach earlier said performance would ·determine thestarter, Rutigliano . duhed speculati!lti that Pi-uitt nllght be lntkl ·a wide receiver spot, .. •even thoui!h he grabbed so many ~cbe, says be's fully recovered from laal-.n's Clnd111181l Beogat quarsporting a oewly·grown GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS. COLLEGE . M-W 9-4 Thur. & Sot. 9-Noon frotn veterans Charles ~ · runnbig back position. • "I see myself as a starter," Pruitt ' said Tuesday at the.Btowns tr~ 15.834% 15.040% Current Interest PRlCES GOOD THROUGH SAT., .AYG. 1, 1981 :!,White •alid Terry~ for the No. 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;=" Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. :: !llgh 5!! passes. !~ ··He admits he faces a stiff REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT 5-5 seventh-inning to break lead the aPawtucket Red Sox tie to and vic- 1 tory . Pawtucket picked up an insurance run m the ninth on a ground out by Lee Graham . Luis Apo.lte, 6-4, was the winner, Jim Lewis, Hi, the loser. . 'o:ll7 yards last season,. hiS lowest ' two runs and scored one . In the second game, Sm1th knocked a tw<>-run homer. Toledo's Mark Funderburk hit a tw<>-run homer in the first game, and the Mud Hens' Doc Estes had a solo shot. Ed Cipot of Toledo slammed a tworun homer in the second game. Pawtucket8, Columbus 5 Dave Koza hit his 18th homer of the season, and Jim Wilson singled . :, iOta! ev,r, but he hauled in a career Mud Hens capture twinbill By The Associated Press For the Toledo Mud Hens, Tidewater's Keith Smith is a thorn in the side. Just when the Mud Hens were getting over the beating he gave them in the first game of a doubleheader, Smith stung them with a home run m the second game. Behind the hot-hitting Smith Tuesday, the Tides won the first International League contest fo-3 , and took the second 0-3. In the other league game Tuesday, Pawtucket beat Columbus ~ - Both the Syracuse-Richmond and Rochester-Charleston games were postponed because of ram . Smith slammed a double and two singles in the first game. He drove in . Sunday 10 am-10 pm says WILMINGTON, Ohio (API- The quarterback to play," Anderson bruises and aches that shortened his said. "We weren't winning. It's easy 1980 season are sufficiently healed to switch quarterbacks." for Cincinnati Bengal quarterback Now healthy as be starts his 11th Ken Anderson to joke about them. professional season, Anderson said "It goes in IG-year cycles," An- he's not bitter about the boos. derson said. "The first eight were in"I guess it's part of the game. I jury-free. I've been struggling a lit- don't Uke it, but It's part of it," he tle the last two. I should be OK for said. "It's not the first time it's hapthe next eight." pened. Any quarterback who plays The 1G-year veteran plans to play more than two or three years Is subanother five years In the National ject to it." Football League - if be can stay Anderson called his 1980 per· healthy. That would mean avoiding formance mediocre. a repeat of his 1981l season, one of the "I think were a big parthis of roughest in his career, when he hob- it," said injuries Anderson, who hurt bled in and out of he lineup with a knee, sternum and ankle at various series of injuries. · times. "I don't think that last year He started 12 games, completing was the kind of year I should have two, and became a target for the had." hometown fans' wrath as the CinDespite the fans' sentiment for cinnati offense sputtered. Thompson, Coach Forrest Gregg "The press and the fans made has named Anderson as his starting things tough last year," he said. quarterback going into the "It's a liWe tough to go on the field preseason. and get booed off before you've Tight end Dan Ross, an Anderson thrown a pass. It wasn't fun for my booster, said that the offense missed family to go to the games anymore. " the veteran's presence last year. Statistics show that Anderson, 33, has been one of the league's most consistenUy accurate passers. But he finished last season with 1, ns yards passing, his lowest total since he became the Bengals' starting Latonia results quarterback in 1972; he threw six FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP) touchdowns and 13 interceptions. Kellytuck Palhall captured the Meanwhile, strong-armed backup $1,500 featured pace mile Tuesday Jack Thompson was throwing for night at Latonia and paid $8, $4.20 1,805 yards and 12 touchdowns in An- and$2.80. derson's absence. The veteran Papa J. placed, $5.80 and $4.40, thinks that had a lot to do with his and Sail A Long, third, $2.60. rude receptions in Riverfront Imago and Kim's Flas~, 9-5, paid Stadiwn. $28.40 in the double and the crowd of " I think they wanted the other 1,222 bet $101,006. By WUI Grlmlley AP Correspondeat ' I Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm : , The '.year yeteran, who wt< ·, d_erwent 1 knee surgery nlldway .;: thnlugh, tile 1979. National Football Aaguetseaaon and saw only limited .:·actionl8st y~r. the past should :: 1>e left jljere. Pruitt rushed (or only Anderson jokes about his bruises Sports World .STORE -HOURS: QNT; Ohio' (AP)' - terback Ken Anderson, Today's . 5 LB. BAG Limit One Per Customer onlv at P.o welt's .h . MASTER D . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 13 oz. $}79 CAN Limit One Per Customer .GOod only at Powell's. Aug. 1, 1981 �Wednesday, July 29, lfl!l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r unr.:r uy- IV&IUDieporT, In and ArOund Meigs County] Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cross, Syracuse, announce the birth of a daughter, Bridget Renee, on July 14 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pound<! and six ounces and measured 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, Syracuse. They are also the parents of Jellnifer, age 6. Garden Club meets LADY DIANA SPENCER and her father Earl Spencer smile to well-wishers while being driven to St. The Winding Trail Garden Club met at the home of Addalou Lewis for its annual picnic dinner. Each member was to bring a covered dish. Ruth Moore returned thanks and a meal was enjoyed by Cora Beegle, Jackie Brickles, Alic.e Thompson, Peggy Folmer, Pat Thoma, Ruth Moore, Margaret Parker, Patty Parker and the hostess, Addalou Lewis. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held on the front patio of .the Lewis home. Mrs. Lewis gave out Meigs Fair Books and the nower show was discussed. The open meeting in September Paul's Cathedral lor her marriage to Prince Charles In London today . I AP Wirephoto) . Story family visits Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Story parked their Mr. and Mrs. George Story, Webster City, Iowa, were in Pomeroy trailer at Roy Oak Park. and visited and Chester visiting relatives and and left Monday morning for a trip to Permsylvanla and Canada. friends over the weekend. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Story visited his aunt, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Chester. While there a light lunch was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thonna, Suzan, Roy Thoma, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Mrs. Wilhelmina Thoma, Chester, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri, J<evin and Cheryl, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Colum· bus. med and it was decided to invite Paul Strauss, noted lecturer on herbs, to speak. The public is invited to a ttend. The meeting will he Sept. 21 at B p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Riverboat Room, Pomeroy. New Club books will soon be cor~>­ piled for the 1981-a2 year. There will he no meeting for the month of August due to the Meigs County Fair. Joan Tweksbary, R .N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be giving free tuberculin skin tests for tbe convenience of any person who will he handling food at the Meigs County Fair. The tests will be given on August 3, 4, and 5 from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the TB office on Mulberry Heights, and also on August 10, 11, and 12 at the same hours. POMEROY-The annual Beegle family reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. 2, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Registration is at 11 :30 a .m., basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. followed by a short business meeting and program. Notices are being mailed only to out or town relatives. Spencer Carpenter, Racine, is this year's president. All relatives and friends are invited . PRINCE CHARLES and his hestman and brother, Prtnce Andrew 1rtgbll wave to the t::ro~d on their lii'BY Some SO ptgs born recently on a farm near Galva, ru.;are being watched closely for traits of Belly Bust, Conunodity Broker and Market Manager. In case you aren't well· inlonned on what enthusiasts claim is America's fastest growing sport, Belly Bust, Commodity Broker and Market manager set world records in pig racing. · " Heinold Downs will be one of the main atiractions at the 1981 Preble County Pork Festival, Sept. 19 and 20, at the fairground<! in Eaton," · said Lee Vance, president of the festival board of directors. " Though not the usual topic of conversation in racing circles, pig racing has charged around the corner from nowhere in four short years," Vance - ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Loch of .._._ •lftl'llS ,~ '"' '~ 101 ~~~ ,, N c h . •• l eQ UI Uid l(•ove• Store . { ' ·- SUNDAY " THE MESSENGERS" from Wellston will be featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. The public is invited w attend. ~ Decorated Cakes ~ ncxed .n 0. td !'! """"' do run out of an ~- l'tem . we 'Mil Inflatable oH• voo 'fOUr chOice ot 1 comp.~ r .blt •tem . w,.,. N v•ngs or 1 •t•ncheek IVII&Ible r~t•ng the ~'IICM 11¥111 ec'lhtle t0u 10 purchMe ~ Mtv.,.,,Md priCe ..,,,.u" Jl 01~ SWIMMING POOLS THE DRESS - Lady Diana Spencer in her stun· niog wedding dress on the steps of St. Paul's Cathedral CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middlepor. in London on her way to the wedding ceremony. At left, unidentified. I AP Wirf' photo J. .... "II Seven diamonds sparkle with the beautiful radiance of a single diamond. Real IN POMt:WO'I' A NO GA l~i P OL I')~ f O W F~ WI IUUVI THl IIC:.Hf TO LIMIT QUANTifiU . NONI SOLD TO OIALIIS cut diamonds- seven in all- yet still affordable . REVIVAL AT THE VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2nd ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDS., JULY 29 thru SUNDAY, AUG. 2 STARTS JULY 30th 13 OH 45" Polyester and Cotton Blends 1 60" T-Shlrt Knit, and 60" Textured Polyester and Linen Types. LARGE SELECTION OF FABRIC lh OFF 60" Printed Polyester Knit, 60" Plain Polyester Knit 60" Stretch Knit 60" Sweater Knit Shirred Fabric 7:00 P.M. NIGHRY GUEST SPEAKER: . THE FABRIC ART MARTIN sHOP FROM CANTON, OHIO ·W. 2nl! St. Pomeroy 992,2284 >; ' • " <[ ,ROZEN Fn De LUKeI I 0 1 Piuo £M8A S'i. • 5~~~-AIC;~;I~ss Tea Bags $119 Smoked Ham .. s 129 Ground Beef . s109 Beef Patty Mix .. s 179 Pot Roast . . ..... ICIQG( • HA.MIUI G U CANDY'S ClASSIC COLLECTIONS lb. A lUND OF BEEF & HYDRATED . TEXTURED VEGETABLE ,lOUIN . KROGER'S PRO ••• SUN GOLD lAND,tiC" Hot Dog U.S . GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE . liEf CHUCK BONELESS Pomeroy, Oh. I Uftl . JifFY lb. Bolting Mix +-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij. I KROGER Vac Pak Kroger Coffee Meat or Beef 12·01. • . W1eners .... .... Pkg. 89 $ SLICED V ALLIYDALE ggc $139 Pkg . l-Ib. Bacon FlESH DRY SALT CHUNKS •••••••••••••••••••• :.~ 99' 12.oz. French City PACKAGED WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• ~~~- 95' 12 oz. Eckrich (~ARM ·l.~f.' =·-""' F"ll 1 ets _..., 2 5199 .. lb. FlESH 22 oz. COTTAGE s CHEESE •• ••••• 1.39 POTATOES 1 lb. Package Half Moon Pkg. , CELERY •••• ••• • ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••c.a.n. 79t. 2 lb. Jack Forst . IS oz. ,Sweepstake JACK MACKERAL .•••••••••••. 21s1.19 15' '2 oz . Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee .PIZZA w/CHEESE 49 Box SOAP DETERGENT. •••••••••'!~:. $1._ 99 15 '2 oz. Armour Wilh 7c Off CORN BEEF HASH .••••••••••. 2P2.09 10''2 oi. ~raft Miniature MARSHMALLOWS ••••••••. ~ .... 2/ . $1.19· .•· , . . 12 oz. Jit creamy . ................. $149 . PEANUT BUTTER . . Jar . · . 16.oz. Betty Croc.k'er Ready to Spread ,. . . ~ :FROSTI"tS ·~·-~·••••·~••••• :.~~~~:~ s1.29, 19 oz. Reg. i)u,n(~tn ' t n •••• ......,...... •• sax . .... 2:k~~-- ~~~L AV AllAILI ONLy IN ' STOlES WITH DEL! DE,TS. HOT FOODS AVAILAtLII Ia"' TIL 7p111 B·Piece~ · NO · NONSINSE . COMFORT STRIDE TO, . . Fried Chicken .Bucket 99 Swiss Cheese ... lb . s 09 Potato Salad . lb . l·lnch s13 9 Apple P1e .. .. .. .. .. l'le S2 1 AMIIICAN OR MUSTARD s119 · . $499 WHOLE OR HALF AMISH IAIY s199 ·.Buff er1n o 100-Ct. ......... 1111. TAILITS 49 sse 1 . ;P'ntyhose . .. .... Pal• •••••••••••••• $ ..'t;~:.- s149 79 TOOTH,,r.Sfl . CO~TROL oz . Tide 1 SIC MAIKIT IAIKIT liLICT GUOI AA lAIGIIGGS OOZ U · $ limit2 I·Ct. .. Pkg. . Grade A CLarge Eggs. ooz . s l9 • 6·01. Ultra Br1te ...... Tube . KROGER ••• (QUNII Y 0 \/ (N Angel Food a e Pk v cIt "" JUMIO Red or . Blue Ph•ms .. . lb. 79c sgc 39c .·.Peacll.es .. ..... .... . CALIFORNIA Nectarines ... .. .. lb. 2'/..StlEi . (AIGE SOUTHERN UP · lb • . RID.,liP. C\JT Witennilons ....•~. 15. C s1•• Honeydew .... .. .~eeh ~I)MIO 5 sizi MElON . . ll,AMII.D tiiDlUI . . . $149 l . ·i .. . .. . ... lb. r I 0 1 "' Morahmollow ll ,,. Creme Country Club Ice Cream KROGER 0.5"• lOW fAT MILK GAL. 'LAS TIC CTN . .. SU9 5!r Bunch Pot Pies ... .. . ,.oper Ctn. I -lb 01 fROZlN MORTON 30 Count Florida 2 S9 White Bread Orange Juice . $2.39 Roll $129 Corn 011 Margarine GOlD ClfH IN THE OAIRV O!PT MINUTE MAIO '' 10 lb. Oklahoma Russett Baking l·lb. KROGER Wiener Buns . HAM. SAlAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.b;.'1.39 PRODUCE Kroger , Dreuing I KIOGU SANDWICH OR ROU SAUSAGE •••••••• •••••••••••.. •.. • $1.99 ·-'. Homemade DAIRY I GOO IUAND fUNCM 01 ITALIAN LIQUID 5 99 l'!t(~._ Perch Fillets lb . PACKAGm BOLOGNA ... ••••••••••• ...... t .lb. Eckrich Farm Sausage .. RAISED) CATfiSH ·~· "• C CLOVII VAlliY ULLARO'S · 25c 04 4 .....,, sgc •.,,,.. gsc J · OI lb. Ph . 992 · 2848 124 W. Main U -oa Slicea IN·STOU GROUND OR CHUB PAK. ANY SIZE PKG . ring you've always wanted. b 11 -oa lb. Why not treat yourself or a · loved one to that cluster ~ck sgc '" . , sgc <00(• . , $149 ,., ggc Hillcrut BBQ Sauce CO,YIICHT 1.. 1 fHI UOCII C:O . ITUAS ... NO "ICIS GOOD lUNDAY JUlY,. THIOUC:.WSATUIDAY AUC I MOORES AMERICAN HARDWARE rmour Progr ess Show Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. I near Brimfield, ill. " Almost certain to be chosen in the first training group a r e six ball· brothers and sisters of Belly Bust, the world's record holder ," Evans said. At the Sun belt Expo last fall in Georgia, Belly Bust covered the 75 foot horseshoe in 3.51 seconds, SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE -HOME ,KG. Evety1h11'"1Q yOu bu'f at Kroger o$ guar1 n teed lo r I'OU• IOUI lll•tfiC110f1 -'8Qo''dleu Of man u iJC!ur., II 'f0 l.j 1 11 not YI •S K rogtof ,...,,, •epiJc e vou1 •tr w •t r"l the w m e b•lnd or a OC)Inpl.l1bie Ill' and Qf refu'1d vour p ur c r1aw P"Ct . GRANULATED SUGAR ·•.... .. .. 169 SUMMER CLEARANCE ·SALE sound of a bell and race 75 feet around a horseshoe track to the finish line. " The fastest pigs will become members of our famed racing pig stable and will first appear Aug. 7-14 at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield," Evans said. Another group is slated to appear at the Preble County Pork Festival Sept. 19 and 20 and at the Farm $ S9 the Advflf'TIIied •1111'1"1 11 tht TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE S2"xl0" (2 ring) • Tennis Rackets • Tennis Balls · Horse Shoes • Frisbees For Summertime Fun For All Occasions ~ROUSH be long-legged, long-gaited, have a tendency to run at their own shadow and have the quickness and s peed to evade capture - traits that would drive most hog producers up the wall," said Steve Evans of Heinold Commodities, Inc. "For five weeks the 30 pigs will be conditioned and trained to come charging out of a starting gate at the Pork Loin &• capt • SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY BEDFORD Township Trustees will meet Aug. I, at 2 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. at the home of the clerk . It was started in 1977 by the Heinold companies as a promotional event and last year over 350,000 people watched the company's racing pigs at shows across the country. "In a couple of weeka, 30 of the SO pigs still cavorting around their mothers will be selected for racing training. The chosen few will Fresh Whole to St. Paul's Cathedral in London for Prince Charles 's wedding. ( AP Wirephoto) . THURSDAY MEIGS MARAUDER Band Boosters Thursday at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. Booth at Fair will be discussed also questions on hand camp will be an· swered . Band camp will he held Aug. 9 through 14. said. IAYI u•I'O eo% ON 100•1• COlT CUTI'IRI COIPU£D TO OTHll IUIIDS" AT KIOCll. "FII -~ IIIP£1 COST Cmtft, •a OTMEI IIA•M All STOC:UD r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Reunion Aug. 2 Preble County Pork Festival will feature racing pigs Lucky ladY. ·7oiaino00 dusters Free TB tests at Fair was discussed, corrunittees were for· un10 . pe ' \ ,t ~ ' . . ' PIIIH IAKID o FRISH UKID 16-az:. French Bread ... . Loot 89 C IliAD A'JA.UAIU ONU' AT YOUI SILVII IIIDGII "OMIIOY IICIOOU STOll 69c $129 $149 79c �Pomeroy-M eddl Public Nollco PUBLIC NOTICE Offen will be received at the taw offices of crow, n-~::~==~~~: *• WOIDID lljlt - - llf for tbe lllllldllly wllb llllda Yeaucer llld llltt¥- BlaelltiOdd • w.es. ~ Crow and Portf!r on the cor of Mulberrv and Second Streets In Pomeroy , Ohoo, at 10 00 A M on Fr.day, July 31st, 1981 tor . the restdence of the late Guy H Neegler, Sttuated 10 the Voltage of Racine, ' lllinl Matu- J:W7 follaw'ld by • and....,.,. OHto Kathleen Sctllt, program leader, Mary Nease, president. read a let- Women's Oub meets, _ _ _ _ _ __ Professtonal Women's Club met at the home of Alwilda Werner recently for a potluck dinner New chairnlen and colllllllltees were read at the meeting Eva Robson was named the district publictty chainnan for the orgaruzation. A silver dollar drawmg was held, which Alwtda Werner won Karen Story was accepted by the cannot be sold for less than percent of the appratsed va lue Terms of sale are cash and ts to be so ld sub teet to the lten for real estate taxes tor 1981 the property may be seen by appo1ntment by call.ng the understgned at 949 2589. Ways and means were then discussed and tt was decJded to serve refreshments at an auctiOn which wtll be held m Tuppers Platns on club as a new member, It was brought up that two melf>. bers of the club. Edith Forrest and Pearl Reyno!~ are ill Eleven members and two guests were present at the meeting The guests were Kathryn He!Sell and Geneveve Ward. The next meeting will be a family ptcruc, but a stte and time for the Ho lion Wolfe. Sr Admtntstrator of the Estate of Guy H Netgler. Oeceased- (7) Aug I After the meetmg was adjourned, refresdhments were served to mem· bers and guests The !lf!xl meetmg wtll be Aug I at the ftre housr, anyone wtshmg to JOID the Ladies Awnliary ts welcome to attend that meetmg p1cinlc has not yet been dectded LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, MEIG S COUNTY 0H (0 PROBATE DIVISION No 232 10 (N THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHN JAY PROFFITT JOHN L DODDERER whose l ast known address wa s 524 Brown Avenue Harv ey Lou •s •a na 70058 otherw.se r es• dence unknown will take not• ce tha t on the 6th day of Oc tober \98 0 Jos ep h Prol tdt R aymond Pf'l1110ner ftl ed a Pet1 t on tor Adoptton perfa •n•ng to John Jay DOOderer a chil d born Nove mber 1st, 1967 a t Columbus Oh 1o Sa •cl PP I 1f 10n er seeks a change ot the name o f sa •d ch il d frorn John Jay Dodderer to J ohn J.=~ v Proff•ff s~1•d Pet t1o ner furth er states thai h e was marr•ed to Ardeth Kay Proff1tt for merl y Ardefh K ay Dod ciPrer on Sep te mber 301h 1972 an d sa 1d ch•ld ha s been I1V1ng 1n the home of sard Pe llf to ner s•nce Sep tember 30th 1972 and that sa •d m•nor •S m the per m a nent c ustody of Arde th Kay Proffit t Ro ute 3 Ra c• ne Oh•o 4577 1 Sad Pf'l1t oner furth er ull cgcs 1n h1 S Pet tmn that the consent ot John L Dod d er er tS no t r equ.red to lh •S adop11on by r eason ot the tact that the sa1d John L podder e r has f a• l ed w•thou t JUSt f1ab le ca use to commun .cate w •th the mtnor or to pr o v1de for the ma 1nten an ce a nd suppor t of the m1nor as requ1red by taw or tU diC ial decree for a per od of o ne year pre ce d•ng th e hhng ot t he acJoptron petll on or 1he pla ce m ent at t he m1nor 1n the hom e ot t he peT1lfOner Jonn Joseph P r o ff1~t.. You a r e reQu•rect kl an swer wtth•n twenty erght day s after tne la st ~vbhcat.on wtHCP'I wttl be •n the 5th day August 1981 Furt hermore th e hear ,ng on sa 1d adopt•on •s scheduled tor th e 9th day of Src pt embf"r 198 1 at 10 00 o c loc k 11. M be for e th e Honorablf' Rober t E Buc k Proba te Judge .:~t the M etq S Coun ty Cour t House Pome r oy Oh10 c» Publ•c Nottce 40 eas t 200 teet to a potnt a nd to term mate any r1ghts you and cert a•n other defendants may have or c la 1m •n a 1970 Richa rdson Mobile Home ser 1a l nu m ber 407l3 w h1 ch 1S the sub 1ec t of th 1s act•on, and th at Defendant w I !tam M M •t c hell be found to own the enttre 1n teresl •n Parcel No 1 of the above descr•bed r ea l es t ate The pra yer ot th e F 1rst Amended Compl a tnt also prays for the forec l osure of Pla•nt •tt s mortgage on t he above descr tbed property Par ce l No 2 hav1ng been transferred to Jou and Defenda nt Haro l N Hud ne ll by deed dated Ma rc h 31 1975 tor a term1nat•on ot any r1gh1 s yo u or certa tn other named defendants may have or c la1 m 1n a 1970 R1c hardson Mobile Home sena l number 4071 3 for a court order that possess •on of sa 1d mobile home be deltvered to Pl a tntlft th at the named defendants be requ. re d to set up thetr n terest 1n the r eal es ta te or be for ever barred tha t th e te ns be marshall ed that th e real propert y be so ld accord ng to l aw that the t•tle to the re a l es tate be qu•eted ' " lhe purchaser and for reasona bl e at tomeys tees and cos ts You ar e req ut red to a n swer the F r st Ame nded Compl a1nt w1th1n t wen ty e1ght days after t he last publ .ca t.on of tht s not1ce whtch Will be p ubli shed on ce each week for SIX sue cess•ve weeks and th e last oul;)ll catton wil l be made on Sef) tem ber 2 1981 11'1 case ot your tallure ro answer or otherw 1se respond as perm •tted by t he Ohro Rul es of C1v tl P.roc:E:'dure wtfhtn t he t 1me stated \udgm e nt by default w• I be r en dered agamst you for the re lief dem anded .n the com pl amt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, M erg s County Oh1o Merg~ Count y co urthouse Pomeroy Dhoo 45769 South 67 deg 13 20 east 25 fee t thence sout h 57 deg 20 20 east 175 teet thence nort h 38 deg os 40 eas t 100 feet thence no rth 57 deg 20 20 west 17 S teet thence north 67 deg 13 20 east 25 feet to the po1nt of beg.nnmg co ntam .ng 0 46 ac r e more or less Deed Re fe r e nce Vol ume 253 PaQe 449 Me1gs County Deed Records Parcel No 2 S• tu ated '"Sect on No 7 SC IPI O Townsh p Me,gs Coun ty Ohto and be mg mor e part cula rly descrrb ed as fol l ows Beg. n n.ng a t the m terse c tron of t he eas lltne at a I 45 acre lot reco rdec1 .n Deed Book No 222 Page No 189 Deed Records of Me•gs County OhtO and a o tnt 12 teet a t r1ght ang les rom the ce nter! me of State Route No 143 thence south 83 deg 40 east 200 feet to a po1 n t thenc e south Bl deg 50 east 175 feet to a po•nf then ce south 78 deg 00 east 20B 2 feet to a potnt 1n the ce nter of the south con crete br1dge rail1ng (12 feet oft the ce nterline of S R 143 at r1ght angles) and file true po1nt of beginntng tor the follow.ng descr.bed: tract Thence south 67 deg 13 20 east 254 95 1 teef ; r. thence so uth 38 deg 05' o1t1 • w est 100 feet thence south 67 deg l 3 10 eas1 25 teE11 the nce south 57 deg 20 20 ' east 175 feet thence soutll 38 deg os 40 west ( pas s•n g an 1ron P• n at 89 46 fee t) for a to1al d1stMtce of 225 68 feet to an tr-on p 1n , mence north 73 deg S6 .so· W"e"St 2~ 01 f ee t to an tron p1n thence north 21 deg 16 10" east 122 88 feet to an 1ron p 1n rnence north .w de\) 40 "'"'sl 90 0 feet to on iron ptn ~nee north .u deg 40 west 90 o ~et to an •ron p1n mence north 07 deg 15 eas t 120 D feet to lhe poml of begmn• ng, con ta1n10 g 2 192 acres Deed refer e nce Vo lum e 252 Paoe 811 M e1as DPf'rl sur (Note Th1s Nottee 1S ISSUPd ar1d pu bli Sh ed suant to R uie 4 4 oi th e h10 Rules of C1v11 Proced ure) (7) 6tc 61 24 ( 71 1 B IS 11 19 (8) Pubhc Nohce ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER I. Reach: No"" over II 000 homn are reach Oflly one ad td W1fl'l MARIETTA Pta.nt.ff Defendants 3. Cost: CoH Ill ru n .1cl '' low er pre-11ou, (omb•nH cost lflftl -45769 The obrecr of the com p1a1nt IS to obta1n a money tud gmen t aga.nst you and certain other defendants. to torec lose a mortgage agatnst th e foll owmg described real estate 4. Results: ADVANTAGES TO THE READER 1. Selection: Volume 222. Page 189. , Meovs County Deed Recor "~ • ds, •rid~ poont 12 ' " '· at• ' rlgllt envies from tilt• cen •• t ter lille ot State Route No 14, !lienee SOUth 13 deg Se-e all selltn n ltt e Tn County area 2. Convenience: clau• On. of our Pip@f"s hMs you ~~~tant gives the • • Com.-.re '""" ' " o"'er counttn 3 Companson -----• • ,..,. UIO Situated on the Townshop of Scipio. County of Meogs and State of Oh 10 to w1t Parcel No 1 S1tuate tn Sec t ton 7, Scipio Townshtp, Metgs ' Townsh1p Ohto, be1ng more partrcuiarly Uescnbed as fo llows 8eg1nn1ng at the m tersectton of the east l•ne of ... a 1 ~5 acre tot at the •n , ter:section of the east l1ne ot a 1 45 acre tot r ecorded 1n Co11er•ng lltrtt coullhH vou sell •••m la st DAY '3 3 DAYS 1 4 & 10 IMYS IMYS '7 10 1 UP 10 25 WOlDS '4 ''l . '9 ' 11 116 11 1 1 1 19 Farm Buildings S•zes " From 30xl0" SMALL Utility Buildings • Sodtng eR emodehng • Free eshmates • 20 yrs eJCpertence P&S BUILDINGS Rac•ne, Oh TOM HOSKINS , I SZ 00 11<h ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New 11omes - ex ' NEW N EW LISTING Rutl.lnd 12:.:54 lur n• she d N e w Moon mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms a 1r cond 1f or and washer d ry er N 1c e levc 1 1 J acre lot w ttll a one car qarage con cr e te walk s patro and s ome l e n c 1ng su ooa oo NEW LI ST ING - Bra d bury Just completely r e modeled by one of th e bes t c ~rpenters rn the area tt h as new v •nyl s• d•ng new root new w tndows and doors new plumb•ng ne w w1nng new oak c ab1 nels new appltanc es new ca r pe t 1nq 1n f ac t every t h 1ng 1S new T here 1S 7 rooms J bed r ooms pantry tn the k tchen ut•llfy room n 1ce yard and ga rden area NEW LI ST ING - Mtd dleport Excellent n erg hbor hood A 1•12 story fr ame Wtth a n•ce fr on t porc h sto rage over garage, r ece ntl y remodeled With 6 rooms .J bed roo m s fam• IY room Ult l1ty room H as an assuma bl e loan 90 ac res of good hunt.ng woods a nd f1 elds •n Le banon Town s h1p Good grave l road J b e droom hom e 12 yr s o ld Form.ca ba th l u ll b.3sern en l F A fur nacc dr ill ed we ll ann qar ag e S550 00 per acre for all ~OUNO and q ua l1ty buil t 3 bedrooms nat qas F A I urnace wood burnmg f1rep1a ce w1th buill 1n bookshel ves on ench s •d c D1n1ng covered pa 110 eleVCI TOr tull basem ent l arge at t c tor stora ge 3 car qarages and 1 lots ASk 1ng 528 500 LFV EL RIVER LOT 4 bedroom s 2 full b r'tths With diSh b1rch K1f wits her na l gas F A l ur n ace pa tt o ovcr l ook m g the Oh•o R •ver 2 porches and garage •n CheSh •re A reel n 1ce older home for 119 900 00 NE W LISTING - Free gas hear sma l l home w1th 2 ou tbulldtngs a nd Lead•ng Creek W 1ll sell on terms On ly Sll 500 REALlY NIC E - 3 or 4 bedrooms large family room lot s of n•ce car pet•ng and r em odel 1ng Bu It 10 SIO\'e dtSh wash er F A furna ce dr1 l led w e ll an d over 2 acres of nea rl y level land w1th la r ge barn and garage Only S43 000 45 ACR ES on NEW good NEW LISTING ~ Stately older home 1n Middleport woth many posslblllttes Plus a Garage Apartment for e)(fra tncome Th1s one ou must see SJS,OOO '00 Perma stone 3 bedrooms, 2 ftreplaces full basement, 3 lots and Patto, storm garage drs and wtndows For ced atr heat Ask.mg $45, 000 TRArLER LOT - LISTING Beaut •tul older home w•th n1 ce or1g1nal wood work bu111 tn book cases front S1 ft1ng por c h , a nd could have r en tal untt over garage Tht s 7 room home has 3 4 bedrooms, l iJ::t baths, ful l basement, W B frreplaceJ and tS really ntce $52,900 00 grave l road Sc hool bus a ne1 matl routes Wtll sell for $350 00 per acre for a ll 13 YRS OLO - Por tl a nd - Large level l ot w 1th a 2 story fr ame home w• th 6 room s 4 large kt1 bedrooms c he n, base m ent stor age bldg and ntce front por ch $24 500 00 $4S 000 boches scrap 1ron and metals 1 mile w es t ol Fatrgrounds on Old Rt 33 Mon Fn 8 3Cto4 00 .otter Aug 3 Custom I< 1tchens, Ap pltances , Custorn Bathrooms R e modehn g, Plumb.ng, Electnc, Heatmg Radtator Spectahst NATHAN BIGGS lS Yrs Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 11-Holll W•ntN 12-SihMt.d Wanted ROOANG · l :J- In.-~rtnce 14- lusilttu Training U-ScftOOIIIIIUructlon !._Radio. lV I Cl RtPilr new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, guHer c1ean1ng and pa1nt1ng. All work guaranteed Pomeroy, OH Ph 992 2174 s 7 tfc ' 1-F 1 r m Equipment n - wantHto 8uy e FINANCIAL U-L•vestoclc 1+---He,&Grt •n 27-MOMy to Loan u-s..a & F•rtmrer Opportunity U- PTctfenklnal Sonlc:.s 949· 2862 949 2160 2 4 tt c 31_ Homtslar sate 32-Motlile Hom" 74-Motorcyclts MOnclay 2 :10 on S.turd• y Tuesday lhru Friday 2 JO P M the Clay C..fort publica lion Sunday 2 lOP M Frldn onedaylnsttrtlon ""' SERVICE • Trash Ptckup In The Vtllage of Mtddleport, Oh Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 4 17 lfc REESE~ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE objt<fjOnal Tile Publi sher wUI nol be Incorrect illlerllon --Auto and Truck Repatr --Transmesseon Repatr Hrs Mon · Frt 9 am. 5 30 p m. Water Sewer· Electnc Gas L1ne Ortches Water L.ne Hook ups Sephc Tanks County Certthed Roush lane Chesh1re, Oh 992 5682 Ph 367 7S60 10 7 tt c l 7 1 ltc S1d1ng ROOfing I Gutter Remod el tng servtng Your Area tor 20 Years . J&F CONTRACTING eBackhoe • Excavatmg • sept1c Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Ltnes eDump Truck •Trencher L1censed & Bonded Addonsand remodeling - Rooltng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbrng and elec tncal work (Free Estimates) ALL CARPET CARPET Ph 843 3l22 1 13 2 mo pd W/Padclong Installed V. C. YOUNG II 992 PULLINS EXVACATING 992-2478 or Blame Milhoan 985-3965 715lmopd PH. 992-7201 6215or99173li Pom eroy, Oh 5 21 1tc Blue, ss• sq Main St. APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young 13"sq 742-2211 . r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for SERVICE All MAI<ES PAii'lSANO Claulfleds and Savell I • Drsposals • Oostlwa,hers • Hot Wattr Tanks R atos For L<lundr;••s , Rental Prop•rt•el .- Afll HOII!.eOwnen , MOb• lit Homt Parkl Brown, Gre-en 3ROLLS McGee Carpel !Extra Good) eg 116 tS sq Installed vd RUTLAND FURNITURE Reler~tnce ~PK•ill Cnlt-n·Carry I Roll Eoch DOWN yd yd Now 1 L---==~~~~~~~~--~~~d GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save S2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Retular backed, carpet installed free wilt! pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remunts $2.50 up. Grass carpet S4.99 yd. Gr"n and Brown. Drive A LIHle- Save A Lot CAT D-6-C ~ c o.n IS MARKED RUBBERBACK $1')15 £ -,q DOZER WORK eWishers •Orren eAanges = J. u wr~te your own ad and order by mail w1th th•s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get result• Money not refundable ,... • 1 HOWARD BOGGS THE PH010 SALES & SERVICE PLACE U S Rl so East Guysvtlle. OH - PortraitS - Weddongs Phone 614 662 3811 Author.zed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer - Annrversartes - Passports -and Now, an 1m pressrve, complete ltne of weddmg and an neversary •nv1tat•ons and accessortes Reasonably pnced, qu1ck serv1ce -Look w1thout obhgatton FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE U5EO EQUIPMENT 1- No 8600 Dresel Ford Tractor w i Cab 1- Modei27S Doeset M F 1- Model 479 Hay B•rd N H 7 3 lfc ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-26-30 H.P, HA 60"- 25-60 H P. HE 60"-4"10 H. P. All Models Avollablo •Nam•------------------IAclclreu,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I 1Phon.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LEO MORRIS • 6 20 1 mo Thew cash rates 1n~lude dtscount ( l wanteo ( , 1 For Sate ( ) Announcement 17 18 19 20 21 :n 2 I 3 Lei George Moll@!; ~h 4 • s New 3 B R bl level gives you amazong flexibility YOU desogn tower level tor a 41~ . or even a 5th B R or f)C!$Soble family room Laundry area and a Jrd bath already plumbed. Vosol us Sunday, Aug 2nd I between ) 00 6 00 on Rt 554 Let us help you woth r beSI avaolable financing Thl• beautiful home Is , ctooe to Power Plants, Holzer Hospotaf and the coat I m1nes ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Well kept 3 B R . home with \ garage and ala'"ge lot Prl~ed In the low 30'11 " ' home, remodeled ' ' CHESTER - 2 B.R. ins\de Has :Central A.C bllaement, screened In porches, sets on 2 acres. with outbuildings and a small POnd Also 1haS. tun trailer hOOkup space 539,900 j ' . P.!i.MNGJI I Yard Sa le 9 4 Sat Aug l 4 miles on Bulav1lle Porter Rd Baby furn1ture clothing, and mrsc Garage Sale 509 Holda behond Sprong Valley Plaza Saturday 9 to 5 Furn1ture • toys, and good clothes 3 Famtl'; Yard Sale July 30 31, 104PM 25 Moll Creek Rd, Call Gallipolis dolls. collectables. household 1tems, plants, fru 1ts and vegetables Green house 1 mtle above Racoon bridge and Garage Sale 4 mtle tram Holzer Hosp1fal Rt 160 Evergreen Thurs I Frt Btcycle, sweeper flowers and lots more Thurs & Fro. July 30 & 31 10 6 Ph mtle from Langsv olle on 51 Rt 325 as a fash1on stylist 4th house on nght hour prof1t Ideal for homemaker w•th family Yard sale Call 9'11 3941 from 9 6 Yard Sale SR7 home Sat 1, 105 Beh1nd Codner's Syracuse does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There will be no charge to the advert1ser Texaco Garage Sale Fro. July 31. Sat, Aug 1 Jtm Mays Garage at Chester turn on to co Rd 25 & go If• mite See s•gns Ram or shtne 3 lovable kotlens. 62 Loncoln 51 , behond Rocco's Rest at ter 5 00 Englosh 9 5 Greenhouse by State H1Qh way garage G1veaway Garage Sale 277 Loncoln, Moddleport July 30 31 Aug 1 9a m Twon bedspread, canopy & curtains, toy box , sheep dog, feml!lle to gtveaway .u6 7708 Thursda y and Froday , ANY PERSON who has anythong to give away and Old and Call h1gh chair, Admtral refrrgerator, electrtc stove 2 Famoly Sale Frl & Sat 9 s 304 Hamilton St • Mod dleport f1rewood ~ronmg 6 7 • 23 24 25 26 27 :18 2'1 30 9 10'· ' - " - - - - - 31 11 » -~~~--'- 12 33 ••_ _ (copper, batteries and gtnseng, yellow root, catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm datly Also Flea Market on Saturdavs CAII675 5068 Old furntture, stone tars, copper kettles and other types of antiQues Phone 446 392S Boys maternity & Help Wanted WANTED Lease men, to teasae oil and gas proper ttes, GAIIta and surroun dtng counttes lnqutre to clothes, toys, washer & dryer, 1 18 cu ft upright, refrigerator , 1 IJ cu ft freezer. 1 dinette set ather mise YARD sale July 29 & 30, 5 miles above Henderson at brown trailer From 911115 Clothing, furnolure , flowers, appliances, miscellaneous 9 PUPPIES, Irish Setter & Labrador Retrlver. 2 mon ths old, 3Q.4 882 3587 JUly Rd Rtv e r Gallopolos Call446 4205 stan plan Plus , the Army Guard's valuable tec hnrcal schooling wrll prepare you for a well paytng c1V1I1an Soctal work posttton part time at local Develop menta l Center advocat1ng for developmental dtsabled tnd1v1dual s Must have or related ex perlence Send resume to Munel Ranum Sutte 112 1350 W 5lh Ave , Cotum bus. Oh 43112 POSITION AVAILABLE Adm1n1strat1ve Secretary Quallhcattons, H1gn school degree, formal secretanal trammo beyond htgh school l"lelful, and baste knowledge of bookkeeptng Responstbtllttes, Performs complex secretanal duftes matntalns flscll l and per sonnet records, prep a res reports orders supphes processes purcha~ 'lrder s and bills, resear c1 .t!s and analyzes materut~l, m tun tarns orderly off1ce area and perform re lated dut1es as reqUired Salary, S6,784 to $0,927 Avaolabololy, August l7 1981 Contact Loren D Phelps, Superln tendent, P 0 Box 14, Cheshore Oh 45620 July 22 . 1981 ( closong date to accept applocatoons 8 3 81 I Ap plocanls please onclude work h1story , salary htstory, current resume and three references MANAGERS Assistant managers and c lerks for Conv•ent Store Plea se send resume to Gas Plus, TRAINED medocal secretary, local physlcan's off<ce, P 0 Box 276, PI Pleasant, wv 25550 1 318- VIMton 245-RID Grande Heals Auction Hovsett, WVA. Rl. 2 Every Sat. 7•00 Pill . (Consignments taken) , (will buy furniture I Lonnie Neal !167·7101 . Lady tor part ttm e work tn Jewerly Stor e 1nqu1re at 422 2nd Ave Retatl prefered Gallopolos mailtng work No ex penence requ1red AP PLY C•rcle Sa les P 0 Box 224 D, Richmond Htll. NY 11418 GE T VAL UAB LE traonong as a young bus.ness person and earn good money plu s some great gtfts as a Sen f tnel rout e earner Phone us nght away and get on the ehg1bthty l •st at 992 Gama t...o Area Code 614 446- GalhpOIIS typong anyt1me Call 367 7615 (80 cen t s per page ) l1fe Estate Constst 1ng of fa rmhouse w•th acreage Further 1nformat•on call '1'12 6747 alter 4 00 p m W•l! do housekeep ng or babys1tttng or srt w1th e lderly tn hospJta l or home Ca ll 446 9623 after 5 30 V mton Child Care 1n my home WeP.k days only, ref VocK oe Doddle380 0832 TV serv1ce ca lls Ca l l 992 6776 or 992 2034 Also used co lor TV for sale Large 2 story stone home well msullated with 3 large bedrooms, one full bath, 2'h ba ths, format dining room newly remodeled kit chen bu11t tn tncludtno dish wa sher, basement with work shop, 2 ca r garage w1th work shop, large gar den 2 por ches .548 Grant Sl Moddlepor1 $59,500 Wanting quick sale to settle estate Call 614 384 6309 tor appomtm en t after 1 p m 22 Real nt ce 7 room house Money to Loan Fully carpeted, 2 barns, FHA VA Conventt al Home Loans, Columbus F 1r st M ortgag e Co 463 Second Ave , Ga l lt po hs Oh 446 7172 23 COMMERC IAL du strtal laundro; room,basement & garage Pnvate swtm paol wtth 6 acres l and Real nice 4 room house w1th double garage that brrngs $200 00 mo on same property Ca ll '192 2502 Profes sional Servtces and on p hot ography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 Opportuntty 1s yours 1ust for the ask .ng Ask your Beehne styl1st and she w1ll be happy to help you 101n the Beeltne world of fasht on and success Phone 992 3941 between the hours of 9 6 Ptano tun.n g and repatr , Love your ne tgh bor tune your P1ano Btll Ward Wards Keyboard 4.46 4372 IN L.OCAL Terntory , In dustnal Sa les excellentop portuntiY 1f you have am b1t1on Sales & tec hn 1ca l tra1n1ng prov1ded Mechant ca l aptitude & college degree helpfu l We sell quallto; products & need qual•fy people Do you qualify" Send resume to P 0 Box 230 Worthmgton, Oh10 A3085 Expenenced orderly for 7 3 sh1ft Call Nanc y VanMeter at Pomeroy Hea lt h Ca r e Center 9 5 Mon Fn 992 6606 • I NFORM A TION on Alaskan & overseas em ployment excellent 1n come, call 3127 41 9780 ex tent•on 917 HONE ST, mature, depen dable lady Apply m per son Apple Tree Dell, Rt JS, Henderson WV IJ Insurance SANOY AND BEAVE R In surance Co has offered servt ces for t.re tnsurance coverage tn Gallta County for almost a ce ntury Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet m dlvtdual needs Contact Lewts Hughes, agent Phone 4A6 3318 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can your celled' Lo st operator's L1cense? Phone '192 2143 Gallopolos GA LLI A C lean1n g and Rent A Matd Servtce Inc Free Estimates, bonded .nsured phone 245 9234 Clean1ng by the w eek mon thor contractual Complete Auction Serv 1ce stock redu ctt on c lose outs es tates farm equtpment lr vestock real estate Lt cen sed and bonded tn Ohro, and Wes t wv Bud McGhee Auct10n and Real Estate Co Call for terms 446 0552 or 4.46 0818 428 Second Ave. Gallopolo s. OH, 45631 You r Prano rustmg 1n su m m er Humtd lfY" Free m spec t 1on wrth tuntng Lane Danoels 2001 742 2951 or 9'12 STARKS Tree Tnmm.ng &. Shrub servt ce Insured 3 bedrooms. full basement & garage Su1table for bus•ness on l!.a acre w1th pool, t enced yard & oar den In Middleport $45,000 247- Letart Falls 949- Ractne 7!~- Rulland Area Code 304 675-PI. Pleosont 1n Muon County tra oler s iR( STATE MOBILE HOME S Ga llopotos CA LL 446 7572 CLE AN USE D MOBI LE HOMES KESSE L S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WE ST. GAL LIPOUS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 198 1 Fa trmont mobile home 52x14 Need to sale relocattng Call 446 9303 1974l•ber ty 70x1.t, 3 bdr 1 1/2 bath w•1h dryer hook up unfurn Does have ap Pl•ances electrtc ftreplace ca rpet throughout Block s and sk•rt1ngs steps and meta l buoldong $5,'195 00 Jo hnson Mob 11e Home Brokers new llst1ng 446 3547 EVANS Day Care Cente r Ktngs Dnve, Evans WV tS now acceptmg appllcattons for enrollment Openmg August ll, ages 2 t hrough s Teacher Beck y Sharp, phone 304 372 5398 3547 73 Schu ltz mob1le home 12x60 total electnc, cen 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN home, or com pletely tralaor $7,500 Call2561265 or 379 2250 s mall fur nos hed. $3900 Call 446 03'10 House wtth acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs, fully car peted 2 barns, 379 2258 or 379 2343. after 6PM H~SE Meadowbrook Ad dit ton, 3 bedroom, femtiY room wtth fireplace, cen tral a or, basement, 304 67S 1542 NEWLY remodeled house on 1 acre 2 Bedroom, com ptetety carpeted, stdtng and new windows guaranteed for 40 years $9 ,ooo oo or $6,000 00 down For sa te 1974 mobile hom e 110x250 F reedom and lot Located 2 mo above Henderson, WVA on Rt 35 Woll sell together of separate Phone after 6PM 12x60 cond 675 4310 Elcona, e)(cellent prrvate lot Call 256 6033 1973 Crown Haven. 14x65 three bedroom, new ca r pet 1971 Cameron. 1.. xM two bedroom, new ca rpet 1971 Champoon, 12x60. two bedroom new carpel 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112 new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet , B & S Sales, Inc , 2nd and VIand Street, PI Pleasanr, WV Phone 67S U24 and take over payments 12 X 60 Mobile home Patio, awntng, underpenn lng,& air cond1t1oner W1ll sen or rent lot Call992 2885 9 ROOM house plus some furniture. 2 baths, patto, 18x20 shop building, 116 Park Dr 3Q.4 67S 2592 or 675 2053 Priced on In spec lion ' 992·2156 tn Meogs count~ 446-2342 Pnces r educed on all mobile homes and trave l 1978 70x 14, 2 bdr . 1 112 U8- leon tn Caltra County Mob1le Homes tor Sale bath front den With wOOd burn.ng frreplace paho aw •ng , sk•rtmg, ap pl1ances. d.n lng room table a nd chatrs No other. ltke new furn 1ture $10,000 John son Mobile Home Broker s, new hstmg 446 Must relocate Call 304 576 2102 alter 5 00 or 562 9292, 10 toJ Mason CoW va 32 Phone 304 576 2010 New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement $45 000 Call 446 0390 Metgs Co Area Code 614 992- M•ddleport Pomeroy 98s-Chester TO PLACE AN AD CALL GOOD ''Used bllbV a troller, 304 675 3214. • do after -4 p m 343- Porlland 379- Watnut Dost 256--Guyan Dlsl 643- Araboa Dlst 34. .-..;~..,.~ 35 _ _ •_ ' __.:..:_ .!J Certlfted Clerk Typtst w •ll 2156or9'12 2157 713-Mason w..... fe d elivery Elnanelal 112-New Haven "5-Letart 937- Buffafo I ba ths carpet Spnal statrs, c trcular stone f1replace, 8 acres Call992 7741 and ex pertenc e 576--Apple Grove f Modoloed A frame. 3 bdr 2 P1ck up avatlable Ever Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 317- Cheshore Public Sole & Auction JOB ' $45,000 Ca( l446 0494 992 7370 Cook w anted for new area restaurant Except•onal opportuni t y tor qualified person Wnte Box 316, Gallipolis BS/BA A $6,00 cas h down payment w tl l get you .nto thts presttgtous home Assumeable 8 per cent mortgage A or 5 bedroom Ca ll 446 4425 after 5 p m $185 00 to $SOO weekly doong Wtth the Arm-; Nattonal Guard, you II have a part ttme 10b wtth full ttme benefitS You Wtll attend tratntng one weekend each month and two weeks each year Beneftts 1nc1vde low cost life 1nsurance, ex GARAGE sale Friday & Saturday 9 5, 8 miles out of town on Rt 2 N Childs clothes 3·6, toys TWO lx10 ft metal utility Sheds, wtnlf damaged, can be salvaged 304·675 4111 days, 675 3389 evenings Los! opel f'"'nd 269 MOVING sale 1'105 North Box 334, Gallopolos Dhoo Mal~ 1 antique maple 45631 bedroom suite, 1 set 3 Puppies, 8 weeks old, part Cocker Spaniel Phone 304 675 1229 COUCH &• 2 chairs, old dishes, 304 675-3312. Lower NEED thought of working on a towboat'> The nver rn dustry employs thousa nds of men women Recteve top wages Many fnnge bentftts Free room and board m ed1ca l and dental TransportatiOn patd No relocation Work 30 days faster servtce send self ad dressed stamped envelope gtrls books mangle borhood Rd , a ll makes ser v tced Spectal!llng tn Lawn Boy Blades sharpened stay home 30 days C R F , Inc , Box 121 Dept 240, Dontphan Mo 63935 For EMpiBi'MBAI Wanted to Do D J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neogn brass. tOb Call675 3950 3 Famtly Yard Sale Thurs Fro , Sat , & Sun Good clothes, ant1ques anttque working good House beside of 35 Overpass Earn S8 00 to 110 00 per to metals cellent pay and a free pen evenongs from 7 30 to 10 30 Free HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO, 11th and Great Bend Oo I Inc ATTENTION LADIES"' Help pay off lhose un 4 Garage Frtday a nd Saturday grand openong Rosenberg Recycling, 140 Columbus Rd, Athens. Oh 45701 Call 593 7477 p m 18 11 Sale 112 mole ott Rt 35 on Bodwell Rodney Rd C:ALL \II TO auY OR SELL N•ncy Ja..,. - AIIKiale Vlrtlnla ltarman- Anoci•J• PH. taHiti f well Mt Olove Rd auto batteroes Watch this bills sterlmg, Yard Sale July 30 & 31 One mile from Btdwell on Btd spec1ahzing In aluminum cans, alumtnum Stdrng, sheet & cast alum , copper wtre, brass, radtators, and wanted sliver, ber Shop Moddleport '1'12 3476 adult clothing, and m1sc Phone 304 675 2267 MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE 2 8 If < th ot Hol zer Hospotal out Rt 160 End tables, cur ta ons. books choldren & sewong location OPM n~diators, Thurs & Frt , 2 mtles Nor ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Opening soon for per cent down/ I per cent mterest or 10 per cent down I 12 per cent Interest Poss1ble rental no reasonable offer refused Open house Wed July 29 thru August 3rd rlOAM to 1ewelry, rings, old coins & cur rency Ed Burkett Bar steel machtne repatr, parts, and supplies P1 ck up and delivery Da'V'IS Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up paper Gold for s1ons Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 McGhee home, 15 miles from Gallipolis Asking $44,000 on land contract 25 Complete households Write M D Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh Or 9112 7760 3112 miles from town on SR Yard Sale July 30. 31. & Aug 1 5 moles past HMC Sf Rt 160, turn left Watc h and buildings One mile south of Vinton. on St Rt 160 Old furniture, gold, sii'V'er dollars, wood 1ce bOxes, stone 1a rs, antiques, etc , aluminum, lead , stainless Phone 304 675 2406 ( l For Rent • Call742-3195 or992-7680 SWEEPER home on 8 roll1ng acres woth log ca bin and 3 out BRASS, old Garage sate July 30 3ll 9 5 Announcements 3 ~e-eor ~OV· Vtand Street, now buy1ng 588at Boll Tawney's WANT AD WAY .... .. . _......... ...... ...·-,···............ Kindling WELCOME 10 QUR OPEN HOUSE your present t:.lectrtcal system Re51denttal &Commerctaf on Rt 7 EVERYBODY Shops the Clothes _For all of your wer· eng needs. Across from clothes. mens. womens & Rt. 1 Sode Hill Rd Rutland, Ohro PH 742· 2455 5 11 tfc CENTRAL REALTY 109 Htgh St, Pomeroy Items locks and dam at Eureka Male black German Shepard, 5 mo old Call .u6 4727 --- --- RtaiiStiie- Genera~ ---- - -- Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich mrsc M a ke An Offer SUMMER CARPET SALE Free E shmates Ct~ll Collecl nu!l. .&d lor Fulure 2 Famoly Yard Sale Lots of FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS for more than one Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop EUGENE LONG Kt~ep "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" chlldrens F1rst t1me ever, Farm Ponds Land Cleanng - Roads. Call: TRENCHING SERVICE Rugs, dishes, cur taon s. and clothing Al s o se v e r a l Reposse ssed at GOOD Pnces The Publ1sttor rfterlotfl lfto r1tht lo lfd1t or re1e(t any 1ds dHmed Possesion ofems, Yard Sale Thursday On ly 100 yards eust oil Loncoln F reeters R efngerators washers Dryers Arr Condthoners SHIII'MII 1mmed•ate Large white 5 bdr farm Thurs, & Frl ~ .... NICI<I!I. .. 8<Af Furniture across from Car ter and Evens Wed, ..._ llOO three day lnsort1on six days ln~ertron IAver•ge • wora s per 11n•1 Moll•!• Home 1nd Y~rd sa1n1r1 •cctpftcl only wltll c1111 wltlt order JJ unl cttargt fer ICII urr.,.tng lo• Nvmbtr In C•rt ol Ttlt Up t• U words 111EWUTY Of'&IU10I< arr 10 PIIT ,4 used Items AI Neal Used 614 992 2181 Rates and Other I nformateon SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS J&C SANITATION Yard Sale Many M1sc. Merchandise 17- Upholstery TlW F.(! PMll' IJSCU TO SEHP room combination, oat In kitchen, lg family rm , 2 112 baths; located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School District Shown by appt only call 367 7835 cherub lamp, tools, many BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY •r - Home Improvements IJ - Piumbtn9 & E~~:uvatrng n-Excavar1ng 14 - Eiectriut I Refngera l lon U-General Hauling a.-M H Rtpa" Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines uti•• VINYL SIDING S4 eSERVtCES l7-Re•lt01"S 7 17 1 mo Noce 2 :"' .. ~.. !! Jlfi 3092 • Parts & A.cctstOflts 71-Aulo Rep•., »-Rut Estate wanttd Located at Maplewood Lake tn Rac.ne Chevy pi ck uP topper, and metal tools box Phone 742-3 171 ve tmc1 N1C1nsky, Assoc 7~Auto Sale Uplo1sword• Up to 15 words m•sc dishes, gun & ammo, some antiques, good 74 story 3 bedroom home Full basement L.ovely wrap around porch Has own garage for off street parkmg Ask1no 526 500 00 BY OWNER 4 bdr , split Good used Spinet and Con sole plano's Call 614 773 5125 BEDS I RON Homes for Sale levet, living room & dining Town 3 Family Garage Sale 1/2 mile off of 160, third house on right up Kemper Hollow Rd Some toolS, clpthlng. Comfortable 3 bedroom home w•th bath on 21 .. aces Sells for S16,000 00 POM ER OY - Centenery House 73- V•ns&4W D l4-lullnou lv•ldlngs JS-Lots & Acre•te Monday Fnday 4pmtollpm All Day Saturday CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars Smith Buick Pontiac. GAllipolis. Ohio Call 446 2282 sizes Cheryl Lemley, Asoc e TRANSPORTATION 11 - AutoS for Salt •Steel • AIUm1num • Casttng • Tra11er H1t· ches • Mefal Fabncattons Clothing Sale Frl & Sat July 31 & Aug 1. 10? Good c lean school clothing, a ll • P1ke eREAL ESTATE n-F.,I'IU for STARTER or rental on ms COUNTRY LIVING - Jl-Truclls for Salt 21-Bustntn$ PH. 949-2285 992-6011 992-7656 e FARM SUPPLIES &UVESTOCI< tt-Wanteello Do Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard Free Estimates ... I eMERCHANDfSE 51 -HoUUftold Good1 52- CB TV Radio ~qurpmern Sl- Antiquts M-MIIC MtrchaMIIIt n - au,ld•ng Supplies »-Pets for S.lt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES BARNETT'S WELD SHOP Construction From the Smallest Hea ter Core to the Largest Rad1ator I Ht!ddt/ll.lt tl! t s I Aucllon ,_wantH to luy All types of root work, C. R. Mash . . ' -·~-[i Hnusinq Sate tar Sate COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Henry E Cleland, Jr "Hlfl ASSOCIATES ' Jean Trussell 949 2640 Rover Turner"H'92 all uttlttles. leve l lot wtth vtew of the Ohio Rtver 7-Ya,.., Slit ~Public H. L WRITESR Ph 992 6564 7 26 1 mo pd ~EALTOR W<th 2860 St1rting $26 900 00 LI ST ING -- 41-FurnlshH Roams 4t-Spacttor Rent 47- Wented to Aenl ,.._Equrpment for Rent LI ST ING Rut1 .1nd Really bt g pr etty yard a nd energy eff1 c1ent one fl oor plan 2 bed room home With d n1 ng room k1tch en n ce back porch ca r port and s to rage buddtng $21 000 00 N E W LI ST ING - Appl e Gl"ov e - 7 miles from the bn dqe A pp rox 37 dcres w1lh a beau ttful v•ew of the r• ver One story home w t h 5 rooms 2 bedrooms dln tng room utll1ty area an d an enclosed fr ont porc h There 1S a r en tal hou se m ed 1um s•zed barn ce ll ar w 1t h smoke house work shop and 2 one car garages Phone (614) 992 3325 5-MI,yAds 6-LD'&tandPound 3 11 lie ( Pomeory scrap Iron & Metal) rap pnces pcud for auto tenseve remodel · eng. • E lectrtcal work • Roofing work 13 Years Expereence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 3 1 mo 7 24 I mo pd '~J::! or No Sunday Calls WANTING TO BUY SCRAP 992-6323 V IRGIL B SR ll6 E ~ccon d St,.eet 949-2101 44-AHrfmtntt for Rent NICE HOME Large, sotid brtck home 1n Pomeroy 3 spacrous bedroom!, 1' '2 baths and equ1pped ktt chen I ftreplece Home •s well lr'ISulated Close to shopp1ng Call for ter fCW' Rtnt 4-Gh'HWI~ FEATHER BEOS WAN TED, ANY CONDITION MISC , BOX 65, AURORA, INO 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON 31 They'll Do It Every Time WANT TO SUY Old fur nlture end Antiques of all kinds, cell Kenneth Swain , 256 19671n the evenings Moving Sale 2 ml out Rt 218 Lg size curtains, kids clothes 3 8, .and household Items Wed and Thurs Bto Broker ONLY 515,000 00 OWNER FINANCING 41- HOUits tOr Rent 42-MObilt Hotn" J-Announctmtnts s1dong 7 5tfc ROBERT MASH T free Ph 949-2160 Call EAFORDm for 949 So lfttl, Gutt e r . Roofing, Remodelt· ng, Room Ad · dot1ons, Drywall ~ nd R e patr Housing Headquarters Call est1mates, Real Estate- General Real Estate - General eeaut1ful. Custom Bu11t Garages" Rt 3, Box 54 Ph 614 843 1591 6 15 rt c l- c 0,,ol TNin"=a GeorgeS Hobstener Jr vestment 3 bearooms, carpet throughout t n Middleport close to stores end shopp•ng RENTALS ,_ 1ft Memoriam Family Yard Sate-114 mile on Bullavllle Rd July 31st to Aug 1st 9 till? Priced to sell household Items, clothing and mise OFFICE 742 2003 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS a HOBSIEIIER or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St ., Pomerov. 0., 45769 BISSELL SIDING CO. •nd Home Ma1ntenance • Roohng of a ll types S1tes from 4K6 to t2x40 134-14 Quotk ()nib 133-flshoon Homo Qutltin& 130-S•uttrt-Siltl 38-56 IZ9-Qu iU/ Easy Transfttt Books and Catalog - add 251 each for postage and handl1ng 7 ACR ES - CASE NO 17740 NOTICE Pla1rittff Ftrst Bank of Man ett a has brought th•S actton '" the above court na mtng you as one of the d efendant s by ftllng 1ts Complarnt 1n Foreclose on Februar y 4 1981 and a F tr st Amended Com pla 1nt ' " Forec losure on July 9 1981 Your last known address 1S Route 4 Pomeroy Oh10 I ':, AU CRAfT BOOKS NEW 5 7t c vs HAROLD N HUDNELL e t at Prinl .. d Pallt•rn 29 (01 5 12 19 26 (9) 2 Pet1 tt oner Ro brrt E Bur k Ju cl ql"' Pr ob 1l ( our! a t Mt ,q o;, Cou n rv on .o x. E)( 0 11 c1o Ct 1 r l<. $2.00 for uch 1111Wn. Add SO. lor uth polttro for ponep 10d hondhnc. Serrd 1o: AnMAUnts Pahem Dept The Daily Sentmel 243 West 17 Sl, New York, NY 10011 Pnnl NAME, AIIOIESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYL£ NUMBER. We slreamloned the se w~ng lo save you t1me so you can save money' Send now lor N£1'1 1981 SPRING SU MMER PAn£RN CAT ALOC I00 slyles free pattern coupon ($1 Value) Catatoa $1 Records then ce Souttl 81 deg 50 eas t 175 feet to a pomt thenc e South 78 deg 00 east 208 2 feet to a potnt tn the center of th e South con crete br1dge rail.ng ( 12 feel otf th e ce nter li ne of St ate Rout e No 143 at r1ght ang les) then ce south 67 deg 1J 20 east 2S4 OS feet. the true po1nt ot beg1 nnmg tor the follow ng tract Be~1nn ng South 3B deg OS 40 west 100 feet thence J OS EPH RAYMO ND PROFF ITT TO DEFENDANT GWEN DOL Y N F HUDNELL W HOSE ~ESIDENCE ANO WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN CO URT OF COM MON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ME ( GS COUNTY CO URTHOUSE POMEROY OHIO FIRST BANK OF Dawn-to-Dusk Pubtoc Notoce No wa 1st seam- easy fllttn g' Pro nted Pattern 4501 Wom en s Sozes are 34 138 onch bust ••lh 40 onch hop) 36 (40 bust 41 ho p) 38 (42 busl 44 hop) 40 \44 busl 46 hop) 42 (46 busl 48 hop) 44 (48 bust 50 hop) 46 r50 bust 52 hop) 48 (51 busl 54 hop) \0 (54 bust 56 hop) -::::::::::::::::-ir:::::--:::::::::~~::~~~~::::::-r------------------1 -: Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING OHIO VALlEY ROOFING ALLSYEEL Wilted to Buy 9 PHONE 992-2156 22 26 29 3tc .j-----.. . .-----1 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Nottce Thts property was appratsed at $20,.000 00 and bers answenng the roll wtth the name of thetr favorite tree The high cost of electric m the ftre house was then discussed, and some actton was taken to try and lower the cost of the electnc btU illvlted Beulah Wanl of tbe Syracuse Charge to show slldta and descnbe her trip to the Holy Land The Middleport BUBlness and Business Services The DatiV Sentenel-Page-9 leport, Ohio INFORMAnON ner Omllyn Salleto bd, 4*4&111111! reaclltg Wednesda Wednesday, July OhtO INVESTMENT property Newly remodeled two story house In Point Pleasant, corner lot has been con· verted Into for rental unit• Good extra Income S25,000 " Principals only" For In· formation 6 U 446 7526 USED Mobole Home 576 2711 1971 Daroan 12 x 65 3 bedroom s 1972 Crown Haven 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooitos 1973 utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 197:1- Nashau, 1~ x 60, 2 bedrooms. B If• s Sales, Inc 2nd and VJond Sts Pt Pleasant, ,\Nv. Phone 675 4G4 �Sentinel 42 m1 Brookwood, bath and Mil, has been remodeled. wall to wall car · petlng,unfurnlshed. Phone 675-1553. 1979 LIBERTY mobile llome, 14 ft . wide, total electric . :IIM-675-5-444. Mobile home located In Camp Conley, E xtra nice lnd clean. Phone 304·895· :1967. !6 acres, nine roorr house, barn, minerals. secluded. tiOOd hunting. Morning Star orea . 165,000. Additional 101 acres available. 9.c9· 2630. BY owner 140 acre farm . 35 Acres creek bottom, approximately 70 pasture, rest In timber , 2 story !louse, 2 large barns. teveral out buildings, large tobacco base, oil and mineral rights , drilling in 1rea. 4 Miles off Rt. 35 on 1rave1 road . $110,000. 304· 675-2933. Lots & Acreo~ge LOTS - Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. all utilities available, $300 . down , owner wi II finance, call after 3 p.m .• 256·641 3. 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd . close to Rt 16(), S-1,000 . Phone «6-0390. 1 plus acre lot on F IatwOOd Rd .. all wooded . Call 992· .5396 after 5. ' acres with well between Rio Grande and VinTon, &5.400. Caii388·81J9 . 45 acres for sale by owner, 1 miles from town . Hannan Trace School District, nice wooded land, with plenety of road frontage, rur al water, S21,SOO. If interest call U6·4775 from 9-7 or Two 2 bedroom house trailers for rent, furnished, 1 with central air, good for working couple or couple w i th I c hild. S150 per month plus deposit. 675·4088. OR RENT · almostnewux 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, sitting on nice lot. ready to move Into. Pt')one lO-i-5762711. 2 BEDROOM tra iler near Leon. WV partially furnished. $150. per month plus deposit. Pay own utilities. Call JO.I--458·1978 after S p.m . 2 BEDROOM. air con· dltloned •. furnished , out of town on Rt. 2, small deposit Pnone 304·675-6277. 2-bedroom central air, fur nished, large private lot 20' added a room , water sewage-paved $1.50 . Phone 1·304-743-5077 . 44 Apartment _ _ __.l~o._ r~R~ e!'.nt!__ __ For rent new 1 bdr. apt. Call U6·0390 REGENCY APT . IN C. 2 be d room , kit · chenfurnished , carpeted, bills partially paid . $200 mo . E~<cellent neigh borhood, 675-6722 or 675· 5104 . NI C E UNFURNISHED Garage Apt . $200 mo. plus utilities. Adults only, no pets. Ava ilable Aug . 1. 446 8067 . 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 rm . apT . utilities paid . Call 675· 5140 or 675·5386 Apa r tmen t co m p l ete l y turn ., all electric, 3 l arge rooms, with porch, newly decorated, Second Ave. , $200 mo., ret. & dep . req . Phone 446-2236 or «6 2581 . Brand new, small , 5 r m . apt ., 15 m inutes from Gallipolis. Call256·1198 . •venings446-2928. l=or sale : Deep water to River Lot 80X200. Water electric and Septic tank . ldelll for camping, lots of snade. Pnone 256·6690 . Lots tor sate in 2 new subdivisions in Racine Village . On Vine St. & Yellow Bush Rd . 949·23AO 2 bd r . apt., partly furn .• $175 . State St.. Gallipolis ac ross from park . Dep ., ret ., water paid . Call 4.46· 3919 . Furnished Apt ., 2 bdr ., $ 220, utilities pd . One child acc eptable . Call after 7PM. 446·4-416 BY owner, 3 apartment bou!te on approx . 1 acre. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted sing le home. City water, will consider land contract . 675·1883 9·5 p.m . Opportunity Housing. Call 992· 7721. :10 ACRES on black top Foad, timber . Phone 1·614· 263·8322 or 263·2669. Houses for Rent l.mmediate Possesion . l;.arge white 5 bdr . farm home on 8 rolling acres with log cabin and 3 out buildings. One mile south If Vinton, on Sl . Rt . 16(). Old McGhee home, IS miles ft'om Gallipolis. Asking S44.000 on land contract . 25 per cent down/ 8 per cent ktterest or 10 per cent down 1 12 per cent interest . Possible rental no reasonable offer refused . Open nouse Wed . July 29 Jhru August lrd . lOAM to I PM. j bdr home, large tam ily room, S300 per mo. Call 446· .OS.. bedroom , all carpet. atove, refrig ., unfurnished, 1 mile from town, city scnools. $350 per mo .• tecurity dep . required and references. Call 446·0494 . oi 2 bedroom house on I acre , Rt. 62 S. 6 miles from Pl . Pleasant, reference and deposit. Pnone 1·61063· 1322 or 263·2669 . Houw 3 bdr . ranch, 2 car earaUe, swimming pool, Gallipolis City Scnools, 1300 month plus utilities. Phone U6·0355. Mobil• Homes for Rent 42 2 bd;. trailer Roush Lane , CheShire, On . Phone 1·304· 773·5882. FOR RENT 2 BR . mobile llome. 6 miles from HMC out 160. 1 acre of lane! / gar · den . U6·0157 . 2 bdr. trailer back of Evergreen. all electric . Call2ol5-9170. For rent 2 bdr. Mobile llome located In Portor Area. Air cond., dep. req . Calf 367·7101 . For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom II'IOblte home. Racine area . "2-5851. %!Mdroom trailer lor rent. arown'l Trailer Park. 992· :1324. . a !Mdroom trailer. fur · nlshed. Adults prefered . Dtpolll. Call 992·2749. I !Mdroom MObile Home In ltlclne. 1175. month, $75. -dltlaelt. ,Pay own utilities. W •7t11.. ' 'hila bida _ , ' trailer ' . . Allltan-.Upland ROIId. nto . ptua utlllll• and • .....,. dapllell. 3 miles 11'0111 Rt. 2. 675-4011. Apartment for rent . Call 992 ·5908 . 2 bedroom apt . in Pomeroy . Equipped kit · chen. $150 .00 per month . Call Cleland Realty , 992 · 225'1 . OPENING SOON . Senior Citizens & hand icapped apt . commun ity opening. Featuring 1 bedroom un· furn ished with wall to wall carpeting, wall ·tex walls. built in bookcase, ap· pliances, smoke detectors, ai r conditioned, private patio, storage fac ilities. single story with no stairs to climb. private entrances with individual parking at your door, laundry fac ilit ies on premises with rec real ion & meeting rooms . Professional res i dent manager on premises. Stonewoocts Ap· ts ., Rt. 7, Middleport . For r ental information phone 614-84.1-2341 . TRAILER space 3 (Tilles from town Iunction 2 & 62 at Old Y , Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3248. LI SA ' S Trailer Park. Mason. wv. Lots for rent. Travel trailers, by week or month. All utilities paid . Also Mobile home spaces. 304· 773· 5:!19. For rent trailer space for small trailer weekl y and monthly rates, air conditioned rooms by week, cable TV . Mary R. Trailer Park. Mason. WV . Phone 304· 773·5651 ' 47 Young , responsible professional wants to rent in Rio Grande area. Call after 5:00«6·9770. 2 bedroom apt . Adults only . No pets. Deposit & referen· ces requ ired . 2 miles on S.R. 143. 992·3647 . APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HDMES675 ·4130 . 51 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Rooms for rent, utilities paid, TV in rooms: m and up. Call U6·250l. 46 S!MCit lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nortll of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. southern Valley MObile Home Pork, Cheshlrot, Oh. 992·3954. TRAILER lot304·895-346. 1971 VOLKSWAC,EN Camper. Fully equipped, very DOOd condition, $1,850.00 304·675-4327. 25 IN . COLOR TV Sylvania Superset, dual speaker. Si!OO. 4>16·-1051 ' 72 For sale 1974 El Cadillac m int cond. defrosting refrlg .. deck, FM rad i o speaker. Call367·7209. Trucks lor 5•1• 75 Chevrolet 1 T, 12ft. stake bed low milage. Call 4A6· 0322. 1975 Ford 314 ton pickup truck, automatic, PS. PB, 360 engine, air cond. Call 446·2641 , 8·5. Long white wedding gown and veal. ex. cond .• $75. Caii4A6·0696. 1975 Ford 1 ton flatbed truck, good engine & . 8 : 25x20 tires, body rough . Call446·2641,8·5. Good top or fil l dirt, will deliver anvwhere GalllpOIIs· Bidwell area . S15.00 load. Call Leroy Caldwell 4A6·4851 . Cast iron tub, U6·7146 . • For sale 1979 Bronco ex. cond., low milage. $5,700. Call446-,7383. sso. Improvements Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, 842 second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Interior and Exterior pain · tlng, trollor roofs, and drY wall S18 and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. Free est. Call446· .'· Home building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Call 388·8711. -· · · ·-----· - . . VIewmg LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker, ottoman , 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa , chair and toveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $695 . Tables. $38 and up to $109 . Hide-a· beds,S3.40., queen size, SJBO. Recliners. $165 .. $295 .. Lamps from $18. t o $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to $365. 7 pc . . $189 . and up Wood table and -4 chairs, $350 up to S..t95 . Hutches, $300 . and $375 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , S649 ., BasseM Cherry , $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250 . and up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or bO)( springs, full or twin. $55.. firm. $65 . and $75 . Queen sets. $185. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, S-12. Bed frames , S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJ50 ., dinette chairs S20 . and $25. Tappan gas or elec tric ranges, $285 . USED Ranges , r ef r igerators, and TV' s, J miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fri., 9am to Spm , sat . 446·0322 G OOD U S ED AP · PLIANCES wash ers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446·7398 . 16 cu . ft . refrig . freezer , $115 . Call256 ·1427. USED brown and white l iving room chair $15. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Mid · dleport. Used sofa and cha ir . be seen at Ingels ni ture, Middleport . HOOVER Portable washer & dryer, like new, 304·675· 6504 . ANTIQUE pos ter bed . wh i te spool bed , J C Penny Berkshire wood stove, 304· 675·2009. 52 CB, TV, Radio Equipment QUAZAR portab le TV , electric lighter or 9·volt battery. 304·675·4042 after 5. Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ W i ll pay cash or cerf ified check tor antiques and collec · tibles or ent ire estates . Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocke t watches, and coin collections. Call 557 · 3411. 54 Misc. Merchandise ~ARMALL EASY credit ava ilable now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675-1773. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call U6· 7795. Yellow Freestone canning BRIARPATCH KENNELS peaches . Now thru Sept . 20. Boarding and grooming. Any quantity available. AKC Gordon setters. Retail & wholesale . Bob' s English Cocker Spaniels . Market, Mason . Phone 773· Call U6·4191. 572 1. Open daily t lll9 p.m . Canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross,Letart Falls. Ohio 247-2852 . ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Persian and seal piont Himalayans . C<N I 304· 523· 77 49 . Green beans . Pick your own . $8.00 bushel. 247-2664. 2 rabbits with nice cage, $25 . Cal1388·8711 . Sears wood burner with blower . S180 . Speed Queen wringer washer $200 . Bedroom sui te $125 . 1972 Ford Torino, gOOd running cond .$350 . Can be seen beside grocery store in Langsville . 14 in chain saw with carr ying case. $100 .00. Call 949·2779 Kitchenete, coffee & end tables , be droom suite, stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc . Call 992 ·6709 after 6 p.m . Slabs for sale. North of Racine at sawmill . Carmel Rd . 47598 Rt . 1. AKC reg. wnite toy poodle, 13 mo . old . Caii4A6·7948 . AKC Doberman pups. Red, black. and tans. Call U6 1562. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop. 2101 Jefferson Ave . 675·2063, Pl. Pleasant. New hours. Now open on Wed . Open 11 ·4 Mon . thru Sat. Fri. hours 11 ·6. AKC registered Beagle pup, three males . James Davis, 304-576· 2394. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River . $500 down. Owner will finance. 614·2561216. AKC red -rust Doberman, 7 months, boxers, fawn · black mask $100. Shots and wormed . Phone 304-7.43· 8002. cream pulled NEED several items of fur· AKC bloodline poodle and pup· n i ture , app l iances, $75. -up . Shots televisions. Big discounts pies wormed, Beagle female for quanity purchase . registered . Phone 304-7-i3· V i llage Furniture 2605 8002 . Jackson Ave . 675-1773. 77 GMC pickup topper, slide in sleeper, also large hutch . 206 Smith St. Hen· derscn. Phone 304-675·3333 . Electrolux carpet·shampo· oer, floor polisher, 6 box's flea market . 1971 Yahama 175 good condition for $175 ., 1 electrical guitar and amp solid state GA-410. Pnone 304·675· 1179. 10' aluminum boat, flat bot· tom, 10 speed trolling motor forward and rever· se, oars, life lackets $175. Phone 304·675·5017. 57 Building Supplies Building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. t-=========:J-=========:.J Musical Instruments Elegant Baldwin piano being picked up in yo.ur area . Responsible person may assume low monthly payments . For information call collect 614 773·5125. Ask for credit manager . WANTED : Responsible party to take over low mon· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager : P .0 . Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541 . s8 Green beans, pick your own $6.00 bu. Raynor Peach Orcnard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rl. 7. 446·41107 . .J .... ., . ---·......... -~ •• , .. . . . Farm Equipment Farmall F20 tractor, $350. Massie Harris with front end loader, $650. In· ternational 18 fl. flatbed 1966, S900. Phone 256-9303. s Charmers w.c. trac· tor, good cond . Riding hor· Alii ses. Call379·2761. Four 15.000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens. Ohio. 13,000.00 eocn. Phone 1·304·422·2781. Farmall cub tractor with cultivators . •Has new clut· en, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmiSsion over hauled, megento overhauled, new starter, new battery. battery cables, new voltage relev~ runs good. 247·2092. John oeere No. 7 mowing machine. Fair end. $45. Call after I p.m . 992-5956. International tractor, 3 p1. hitch, John Minure Spreader on rubber; hay rake on rubber, 2 bolllhTt drag plow 14 ln. rubber, 1·22·250 rille will\ scope. Oonald Weaver, Harrtmn· vllle; 992-2015. Deere on 1980 Kawask i KE-100 ex . cond., 500 miles, S-199. Call 446·7381. 1975 HONDA XL 350, 3000 actual m i les. ex . cond . Phone 367·0397 after 5:00. 1980 KawasaKi 550 L TO. Please call 992-3093 after 5:30p.m . 1974 Honda 350. needs bat· 63 Ridden very little. Phone 304-675-5085. Livestock .. .i . •• • wt. 1200 lbs. Due last August. Sired by Sire Power bulls. $1200 each. 304-882·2575. 2 milk goats, $60. each or both lor SlOO. Freshened June. snade, Onio (614) 696· 1234. 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, males . $25 . each . Nubian. Shade, Ohio 614· •;, 696 · 123~ . 2 R I Dl NG horses, each 675·5851 . $500 . . . . .. ............... ................ ~·~ ,·· 71 Autos for Sale 71 Ford L TO, 4 dr. station wagon, very good running shape and tires . New exhaust system . Priced to sell at Si!OO.oo . Call 388·81-10 after •PM weekdays. 78 HONDA ACCORD 33 to 35 MPG. 5 spd .. std . trans .. hatchback, ex . cond, AM · FM. new radial. Call after 6 446·2055 . 1975 VW Rabb it very good cond ., $2000. Call245·5077. 1977 AMC Hornet station· wagon . Caii4A6·7109. 1974 aids, extra good cond ., new tires, $895. Call 256· 6582 . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto pllrts, auto repair. wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. ~ - 7717 . For sa le car for parts, 72 Duster slant 6, $125. Call U6·7835. "l • ·1 . ,, -7:01 7:30 Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 nr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio . Day - U6·2445 or Nignt - 446· 4792. Auto Painting & Sanding S175, any color,free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body snop, 221 Mill st. 379-2782. E & v Body Shop want your car looking new? Call 446 9304 Georges Creek Rd. 78 Camping Equipment 1976 Fold up Apacne cam · per. Call388·8132. 1969 Camper trailer, 20 ft . long. Ca ll 446·0941. 14 ft . TRAILER camper , sleeps 6, 304-675·2267. For sale 1975 VW Rabbit. Call «6·7022 or U6·8122 . 1972 Chevy Caprice good cond ., S/00 .00. Call245·9492. 1969 FORO L TO, 4 dr., 429 auto., PS,PB, air cond., 62,000 actual miles. Runs good . One local owner . Call 388-9996, evenings. FOR BEST In Car~t Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096. 1969 Dodge Dart G T S, asking$1 ,300. Cail949·2123 . STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning U6·4208 MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. 1977 Olds Brougham, ex · cellent condition. can be seen at 2307 MI. Vernon Avenue . '-LUUL-V 73 GRAND Torino, for par· ts, $150. 304-675-6219 59 WILLIES In good shape, rag top, 4 chrome wheels, 4 cyl. engine with low and high transfer case; Sl,OOO. Serious callers only 304·6756219. 75 DODGE carl, 6 cyl .• air, power brakes, power steering, automatic, priced $1600. 304-~76-2535. 71 Toyota wagen, automa11c transmission. good condition Si!OO. Phone 304·451·1609. 76_Volare sport, new Kelly tires. Excellent C!Ondlllon, phone 30H75-4143 aff<ir three. \ .. ~· · · 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cyl, air concllll~, , _ , siHr.lng, aun tool, . may COIIII~ lflcle 1'n Of Older model, 304•675-3971. 'biJ 1 ' ANNIE -ff08(}(JY FEElS - BUT Y' I'I~NA I'400E AI!OOT WHOT l(liQW HOW HAPPEtiED AT WAR.BUCK.5' l' NEVER MA~E CHEMICALPLANT TH~ AMIGTAAE, HE ~<]:~~ ~NY? NEVER TRY T' {)() AfWTHIH<l! .. ··MAN CAIN'T EXPECT 1'11YBE IT'5 THIG TEEHY PLAHET TEiti!.ITORY T' K.EEP 5/JPPOflTIH' Mrt-1 WASN'T HIM WITHOUT q()IN' SUPPOSEP INTO UIICHIIRTEP TO VENTURE TEIUUTOilY! INTO! HEY..,HEY, 1-l HEARD Y' TELL 1'101'1TH' AGP 110~ YOU'Ll l'iHAT'5 Pll.OS'LY 00 8/l.O/tE* AN' ALL IT'G ALL MY F!IULT FOR THt5? INTROOUCIH' YOU T' IIH6EUI, AN'... AUEYOOP THANKS FORTH' oaed · Captlonad) ~ IJ2l. I SURE I-lOPE I CAN CATCH UP WITH 01! DINNY BEFORE SOMEBQI)'( ELSE DQI::S! Il)O_CLU8 CHARLES AND DIANA:THEROYALWEDDING Peter Janninoa and Barbara Waltera co·anchor thia ABC Nawa Spacial which feat urea an edited replly ol the royal waddin;_ceremony . (60 mine.) 0(1)11W CBSWEONESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'C,amplono : A love Story' 1979 Stare: James Vln~t McNichol, Joy LeDuc. 8 :30 Cll•ffilliEFACTSOFLIFE Accompanied by Mrs . Garrett, Jo vi ails her father in prison, but aha becomes upset when aha leamathat he ia to be released andwantstovialt her at school . (Bapeat) C1J NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET In a creative combination ot documentary, animation and original music . this musical documentary aHara a survey of man's inganioua attempts over the years to deal with human wasta. WJ MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL 'Ma rk Au as ell' a Washington' America ' s tivorlte political satirist takes viewers on an amuaing sighteeeing tour of little known adificea. monuments. and oddities 1n the natlon' e £!Pita!. · tO:OO lVGCD ROYAL WEDDING REVIEW A summary of the day's events at the wadding or His Royal Highness, Ch8rt8a , the Prince of Wales. to Lady Diana Spencer In London. NBC New a corr11pondenta John Chancellor, Tom Brokaw and Jane Pauley report . (60 mlna.) ilJIJ2la DYNASTY The threat of linancialdlaaater diarupta Blake and Kry aile' a global honeymoon when foreign rebels taka over his company's oil tankera, and"aughter Fallon make a a deal with one ol Blake's biggest competitors that a he may live to regret. tSepeat: 800 mins.) C1J MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess of Duke Strael: The Outaiden ' Charles Tyrel l diacovara that a meek new guest at the hotel, Mr. Parker , haa onl~ montha to live, and vowa to give him the time ot hia lite. (60 mlna ) J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. 0. C. Contractors Plumbing, electrical. healing. roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675·12AO. Excavating BACKHOE Complete ser vice. Frenc~ City Mobile Homes Inc. call.wll-93..0. GASOUNE ALLEY DITCHE R Comp lete ser· vice. Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes. Inc. call-146·9340. Whos them, Joel? i Three caboozers an' one carl;' Gimme a han' up! How much t'tote us ftown, of' man? Dozer work . Small iobs a specialty. 742 _2753 _ JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding_ 30 vears e)(perience. Free estimates . Remodeling. Call 388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. S~><:clallzlng in septic tank. 675·1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Slden stricker. 675-5580. ' .'' WINNIE Electrical & A elriperatlon Fuller Electric co. complete rewiring, conimercial or residential, and elec · trical malntalnance, also on call. Pn. 446 ·2171, Gallipolis. ,. WELL , THAT '9 . '· Qualtly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· 9698. SOME7HIN6, 8UT R!:MEMEIER ... YOU C'AN'7 Faitow rwo ~£AI7£R5/ .' SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning' featured by 1-!affell Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call U6·2107. · JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service commercial, lndu'strial: Phone 882·2079. • ~DODSHOP. · Cabinets, picnic tables. porch swings, most wood produc ts. 101 Court Gallipolis. Call U6·2572. st.. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and service, call 675·1582. PAINTING · Interior and '!XIerlor, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling, 20 yrs. otxp. Call 311-9652. · 85 ,· • NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367-7101 · Jones Boys Water service Cell 367·7471 or 367·0591 · ' ' ' N • " •I '' "• '·•"· • ! ' ,,. • , ' '•• • BARNI!:Y ·, ·. ..f-.. Gener•l Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. .,. .. , •' THAN~ GOODNESS, l.O.I..J.... VOl) WASN'T IN TH'BARN ~~:: ffirw"~Ardl~~. NEWS (]) Till IS THI! LIFE (])MOYIE ·(COMEDY)" ' _i. . .i ok•; •' •' ' .,·: 11:o1 11:2i 11:30 ' :!" . NtGIITG4LUAY UPDATI!NEWS llii!TONIOHTIHOW Guull: Robe" Klein, Johnny i ll!illiY NLj.' 8110W (J) CH~TJIIOVII 'The Four Feathera' 1877 Stare : ou Bd~gu, Robert PoweR. AIC CAPTIONED' NI!WS THI!MONI!fCMANGI!RS Two m.n vie rorthe pr&~idency olalarge.ma,ropolltan bank. Sto,..: Klrtt Douglu, Suun l ~~------~----~ · Mobil~ homes · moveb .t llcenlld, and bonded. 576· ·. ::;:T:::~ "'·~~;r."".."lie :; 2711 or 675><13911. NEWS TBS !Y!NING NEWS RACE FOR lliE PENNANT 10:28 ~ CBN UPDATE NEWS t0:30 LARRY JONES OUTER LIMITS ... ..". ' ~ 10:05 10:t5 ' la7icNIWJNIQHTLINE Mc:horod by Ted Koppel. 11:311 (J) IIOYII! -(lf.DYI!NTUIII)' 1\ 11 11:00 • . ()ne ....,._ v... B.C." ~~SACIUY8110W ~ . 0 l8C NI!WS ~ NIG~TL1NI! ., ' ,• Playing it by the book AGE OF lliE ROYAL WED· DING CBS Nawa correspon dent Dan Rather and David Frost. along with author and hletorian Lady Antonia Fraser providing commentary. report on the h•ghtighta of today' a ~oyal Wedding of Pr i nce C harles and Lady Diana §Rencer. (eo min a.) llJ WJ FOUR DAYS OF THE MASAI A film a hot in Kenva . close to the Tanzania border , follows members of the Maaai tribe for four daya as they go about their daily Uvea in a style virtually unchanged aince the time of the Pharaohs. (90 mine.) 8:58 (I) CJ!.N UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ill U ffi OIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold participates in a voluntary inter-cultural busing program In a Long laland town, but the white suburban ilea don't exactly welcome him with open erma . (Repeat) Plumbing 83 BRIDGE 80 mine .) (I) SPECIALS (])MOYIE -(DRAIII.Al ' "Mtd- & Heating 1182. @1976 FORD Granada, good condition, phone 304· 675-364.5. ~UP -· (BeJ!!at· 60 mine .) CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or U6·4477 . ••.. ttl•m REALPEOPLEAtour IIJliJimJ CBSNEWBCOYER· T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, ano general home im · provemenls. 675-5689, 675· 5304. r xJ THATK ,$,•~N UPDATE NEWS The angela discover that a awlnglng nightlife may be haurdouato thalrhalath when they become regulars at an unuaual nightclub to nail a m urderou apeychopat h . F & K Tree Trimming, stumpremoval . 675· 1331. _, _ Now arrange the cird ed letters to form the surprise anawar, as suggested by the above cartoon. Vesterday·s f Jumbles: MOCHA ADAGE INDI CT THWART Answer: Not a vehicle to drink on-THE ''WAGON " U'L 197& wv MAR:S WHEW THEY DO THI\5, (Answers tomorrow) liJilJ). CHARLIE'S ANGELS Ser· ~ WIL-L. L-AND ON ol a haunted house In Santa IUS J.IOTI.IeR' .•. ..·l OU~ A~T~ONAUT~ 1) Armr. "t I xI xxr {f) BASEBAU Atlanta Sravea HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and sharpening service, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 675-5868. 82 I K] ~ir FACE llll! MUSIC '- '"~ lie s,t.JD;SlltFf: ...•-. ·f. IHAPNORt Barbara, a vlalt to a wax museum In Pacific Palisadaa, and a vi all with the ' official ' witch of Salem, Maaa. (Repeat: 7<2·2903 . Home Improvements IIUU8EYE ANOlliER UFE NBO SNUK PREVIEW : AUGUST Jerry Sillier and Anne Meara highlight the upcoming moviea, eporta and apeciale on HBO In Auguat. JOKER'S WILD HOUYWOOD SQUif.IIIS tiD DICK CAVITT 8110W RICHARD SIMMONS 7:58 8:00 I / .I J I I • vaSt. Louie Cardinals (If players' strike c ontinues , alternate programming will be Dltcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric, and water. 81 l ":s A!,LINllii!FAMtLY ; BORN LOSER ·t NITIVE ~ eW 7 :3& ' I tr • • FAIIILYFI!UD t!JWLoKINGDOM 'Eiephanll ofAmboaall' e(l) TICTACDOUGH (I) tiD MACNEtL-LEHRI!R _.,.1 . ' l NEW 8181.1! BAFFLE (]) 2 NEW tires & rims for small picKup, 304·895·3441 . 77 · '111 . CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng, custom made for your home . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614·698·8205. COOK ' S Television vice , Henderson , Phone 67 5· 2250. '" EVENING ' . 7:00 (]). PIIMAGAZINI! ·~ LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079. RON'S Tele'Vision Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Qualar, and house calls. Pnone 576·2398 or 446·2454. ' ..· " .- :. JULY29, tll81 '· '· '· ·I. ~ '4 I Mobile Home roof pointed for winter, $35 you supply paint. Will also do pipe In· sulotlng. Call Ken Mannon at U6-5577 or 256· 1932. 2 Holstein Springer heifers, Fruit & Vegetables )979 Honda lOth An · niversary, 750. $1,900. Call 379-2133 after 5. tery . Excellend condition . ;:::====;::::=;:;==== SMITH & Wesson model14, 38 calliber, new, $200. Set Bradford Centinnial case kn ives. $200. 304·675-6439 . 55 SUPER C Farmall with fast hitch rear mower, good tires, good paint, runs good . $950. 304·895·3689. Dachshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895 ·3958. Registered Australian Shepherd. Blues and solids, excellent cattle dog and pet . Phone 304·586·4367 . Portable welder 225 amp Hobart . 1949 Chrysler, 5 window coupe . 18 HP out· board engine . Call446·9638. INTERNATIONAL Far· mall Cub with mid mount bailing mower, 5 ft . cut. $2,500 . 304·675· 2835 . AKC Low slung utility trailer. Excellent tor hauling mowers. 992·3904. BI G discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. C tra c tor. plows, disc, drag harrow. hay rake , cultivators. mower, wagon, 30-i·5227577. Ail $2200. Motorcycles ...-, , . ,) . ·' Ashworth fnslallment Ser· vice . Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, floor tile, for· mica counter tops, all work guaranteed. Call-146·8019. 74 •• T e1~VISIOD ,. ' The Daily Sentlnei- Pa e-11 · ·~1 IDJatTRACY ;j. 1562. FERRELL ' S WINOON GLASS SERVICE Home malntalnan ce and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. . rt, OhiO: ' Household Goods APARTMENT for rent, FirewOOd for sale . Call 256· furnished or unfurnished, 6574 . very reasonable, 30-4-882· 45 r 304·675-1506. . 11om• Wednesday, July 29,1981 Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates . Scothguard, 9'12·6309. RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE, Complete sales, ser · vice, supplies and in· SMALL furnished apart· stallation . 446-132•. ment, no pets, references r equired, 304·675·1365. ' HAY FEVER ' HOME remedy, tradition tor cen · 2 BEDROOM, unfurn ished turies, it works. For com · apartment and 2 bedroom plete into and receipt send furnished apartment, 30-4· today self addressed stam 675-5571. ped envelope plus $1.00 to S.R.A . Co., P.O. Box 21M, VERY clean & nice 2 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . bedroom apartment in New Haven, lof5 of room, air Lowest prices on Bemc o conditioning & complefly bedding in the area . Call furnished, $250. a month, for prices. Villiage Fur· SlOO. deposit . Call 614·U6 niture, 2605 Jackson Ave .• 7526. 675· 1773. 3356. 2 BEOROOM apartmen t in Mason. adults only, no pets, 304·675· 1452 or 675· 2'196 alter 3. KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ____..::,.:::.:!,..:::,::::; by l.a:ry Wrlgh1; j1972 CHEVROLET Mlllbu -;....~;,;;.;.::;:,_..,. 11 4:.:.9_ __:Fc:o::r..:L::e::•:.::•:o•_ __ 1400 sq. ft . r eta i l space, air conditioning & carpet. Pt . Pleasant, 675·3788 after 5:00 . 53 Furn ished effi cienc y apt . Air condit ioned & TV . Adults only . 992·530-4 . Wanted to Rent 54· Misc. Merch•ndlso Port able welder, 225 Am Hobart. 19.c9 Chrysler, 5 window couple, 18 H P out' board engine. Call -146-9638. _.. July 29,198l Ohio ,1 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . •' 'l N ORTH There is an easy way to play today 's hanu . Declarer plays a few round s of trumps and takes the club finesse . West wins the king of clubs and cashes the ace of heart s and on to th e next hand. . Can South do any better ? There _is a book pla y to gain one trick which will produce the slam. It is a book play . In other words, it is similar to one that continually appears in bridge writings. It is up to South to dec ide which opponent holds the ace of hearts. It would be a tough problem if it hadn 't been for West 's unrortunate decision to bid two hearts . It is the sort of bid that is real ly pointless. Once in a blue moon it helps West. Most of • the time it doesn't affect the final result m any way , shape or form. This time it gives an alert declarer a sure thing play for the slam that might well have failed without West 's overcall. South knows where the ace of hearts is . He take s his queen of diamonds, draws trumps and leads his deuce of hearts. Poor West 1s on the toast- 7·29 -81 _, '• +Q7 5 3 2 "K 9 6 t A K2 .. '- + 75 WEST E4ST .AJB74 • J 10 9 7 4KJ 8 • 10 53 • 8 6 43 41096 3 2 t9 ' ....·' ....'• ' SOUTH .. •• + A KJI 08 4 ,. Q 2 t QS +AQI · ··~ Vulnerable: North-Sout h Dealer : East North West z• 3. 4+ Pass Pass s+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass -· 1. -·. ,· ,. SouU 44 .,_ ' -' Pass · ..'J . Pass ,. . - ··ti' Openmg l ead :+J '• . !I •• ·-i . ::. . ,,• ing fork . If he rises with his ace of hearts, South will get to discard one club on the king of hearts and the other · ": on a high diamond . [( West · ducks. South will get to discard his queen of hearts on a high diamond . •• ·,.jl t!S~.,." •.t by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 42 Italian I GW1 the motor lava source 5 Phoney coin 43 Snarl 9 Not written 44 Horse color 10 Ceylon DOWN animal I Dean Martin 12 With TV offering competence 2 Pergola 13 Edna May 3 Vivify or King 4 Tarzan in 15 Old TV reruns French coin 5 On an incline 16 Brazilian 6 "Damn tree Yankees" 17 Umbrage temptress 18 Extra-base hit 7 Tell's 20 Beak canton 21 Require8 Causing ments 11 Peaceful 23 African 14 Confute Yesterday's Answer 16 Vigilant 27 " - been 19 - Dec harl 1 " (river in 30 Bleacherite ·~ N . & S. 33 Dors or Ross. ' l ' •# Carolina I 34 Pipe, barrel · 22 Canyon of or reed the 36 Star in Cetus ·~ comi cs 39 Calaboose .)1 !4 Kayak 40 Minister's -~ 25 Fertile talk (abbr. ) " . ...... beast !4 Service an affair Z6 Asian ..·• " ;:.(' .- . :l country '; 28 Nigerian !l! Rome's foWltaln 31 Catch 32 Exaggerate 35 Greek clan division 36 Partner of ... 'f ' Larry Curly 37 French and . ... -J• shooting ~ match 3S Bring oul 10 Pipe tobiiCCO U Finnish lake "' •J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how lo work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LI, OW .. One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A ts . us~ for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc . Single letters ' S epostrophes, the lencth end formation of the words ore eli ': ~~ hints. Eoeh day the <ode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES GR . ... l ,: ~ . ...~ OWDDYH BXIIYB·R HAWH BYER . . i•7 1l E RD .:. HAJB A WU R W GYQCT, QJLAH WDT HY SR Y~QB JD -- ~ '• .II> oy ' ..r QJLAH . ARDQV LRYQLR. ";! Yesterday'• CrypiGquote: SOME PEOPlE ARE SO SEN· "'!It ~ THAT. 111EY FEEL SNUBBED IF AN EPIDEMI~ ·'*' OVERLOOKS 'i'dEM.-KIN HUBBARD . ..,,., ' �'· Page--12- The Daily Sentinel Terminate 28 cases Eighteen defendants were fined and 10 oChers forfeited bond in Meigs County Court recently . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were : Donald Hebeler, Dayton, speed, S22 and costa; Harold Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, speed, $24 and costa; Gary McKinney, Delaware, Charles 0 . Lisle, Syracuse, John Kerr Jr., Athens, and Troy Short, Crown City, aU for speeding, $21 a nd costs. Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, speed, $22 and costs ; Helen Wiessner, Yonkers, N.Y., speed, $27 and costs; Joseph Hettinger, Colum· bus, speed, $25 and costs ; Nancy Lewis, Elkins, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Mildred Karr, Bonita Springs, Fla., speed, $23 and costs. Dale Little, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Michael Averion, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs ; Robert Parker, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; Stephen A. Cox, Columbus, speed, costs and ordered to repair automobile; Clyde J . Ingals, Middleport, no valid license sticker, $10 and costs ; Billy J . Wllllarns, Rodney, assured clear distance, $25 and costs. Phillip Fisher, Racine, was found guilty of criminal trespassing. A $200 fine and a JG.day jail sentence · were suspended. He wl1' be on one year probation during which he will go to Veteran's Hospital. Fisher was also found guilty of disorderly conduct. He was fined $100, but $75 of it was suspended. Forfeiting bonds were : Charles R. Walker, Crown City, no valid license plates, $35.50; Kurt Miller, Marietta, disorderly conduct, $100 ; Delbert R. Sanders, Albany, no operators license, $60.50 and no valid license decal, $35.50. Alan Mills, Rutland, no operators license, $60.50 ; Gregory Johnson, Racine, no cycle endorsement or permit, $3!i.50; Stephen J . Fields, Hartford, stop sign, $35; Christine PuUins, Pomeroy , speed, $40.50. Clark Searfoss, E. Palestine, Ohio, over wide load, $38 ; Danny Parsons, London, Ky., speed, $30.50; Bruce Everling, Fairfax, Va ., speed, e MIS- Beautiful group children' s smart cool summer dresses reduced 50% f or quick sale. Shop Early . FRIDAY ' ·SICRALII SAU· 1 -SIOaDALK SAL£· VALUES TO SS.99 CLEAN UP LOT CURTAIN PANELS Specia l group of asst _ cu r · lADIES IDPS VALUES TO 3.99 SPECIAL GROUP go_ You r c ho ice. Be here earl y . 1 Section, 12 PilteS Pomerov WASHINGTON (AP) -A historic three-year tax cut hai~ed by . · VALUES TO 11.25 PR. LARGE GROUP President Reagan as the path to prosperity now carries the resoun· IJDIES UNDIES Values to $1.25 in this lot of ladies' better undies. All sizes, wide select ion of colors and Close out group ol child· ran't knit tope. Lond and ... mako . Slzae 6 to t 2. Regular to $3.119. styles . $40.50 styles . 2~~ $}00 Area deaths Michael C. Redmond Michael C. Redmond, 32. Mason. died Sunday in Huntington. He was born October 17, 19411, in Chi cago, IUinois . He served in the U.S. Air F orce and belonged to the DA V Chapter in Huntington . Surviving are his father , Russell K . Redmond, Waukegan, Illinois: his mother, Mary Walker Work· man, New Haven ; one brother, Robert A. Redmond, Parkersburg; and one step-brother, Danny Joe Workman , New Haven. Services will be held Thursda y, July 30, at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating . Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are 3 p.m. until5 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on We<J.. nesday. · ;~ I Jwwph F. Roush J oseph F . Roll.'!h, 31 , Mason, died lhis morning in St. Mary's Hospita l m Huntmgton as a res ult of a swim· mi ng accide nt near Ga llipolis Ferry on July 15. Roush a pparently dived into sha llow wa ter in an abandoned strip mme p1t and struck his head on the bottom . He as transported to Holzer Med1cal Center and unto St. Mary's Hospital by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. F uneral arrangements are in· complete a nd will be announced later by the Foglesong Fune ra l and struck the rear of a car driven by Bria n D. Facemire , 18, Gallipolis . Moderate damage was done to · both cars a nd Young was cited for ass ured clear distance. Troopers said a car driven by Harry L. Pugh Il, 20, Gallipolis, was northbound on Buck Ridge Road at 2:40 p.m. when the car went off the right side of the road , bounced off a fence and into a ditch , causmg mode nde dornage and no injury. The pat rol reported no inJury when James A. Steele, 17, Gallipolis, lost control of his car on wet pavement on Rt. 7 at G: 40 p.m., went uff the right side of the road, struck a road sign a nd we nt into a lawn . Hi~ car was mode ra tely damaged and there was no citation tssued . Four couples applied for ma rnage licenses in Me1gs County Probate Court recently. They were: Stepen D. Browning, 19. and Carla C. Chichester, 18, both of Reedsville; Charles L. Spires, 50 , and Anna M. Hatfield, 38 , both of Rutland ; Dwight D. Hill , 20 , Raci ne, and Lorna J . Grindley, 20, Minersville ; Robert A. Venoy, Jr. . 21. Pomeroy , and Vel vel L. Swisher, 20, Middleport . ROMPERS Va lu es or at home. Fln1l 1 GROUP • lADIES ASSORTED SAMPLE R£MNANTS SPORTSW£AR Wholoeale umplea of ledlea oporlt· wear . Pante, lopa, 15~ In tebrlcs . Prlntt and IK>Id col· ort. 8uv now I •••orted tlonal valuea. S.m· pie elzea. -SIO£WALK SAL£- lrom -SIOfWAUI SAL£- SHEETS PILLOW CAS£S EA. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-6'75-1244 SPORT ol summer lncludea knl!a , perma·pfees, et c Good range of IIIOCk. I!IIZII!I REMNANTS of b ettN p1ece good remnant s. Stock up now . ELBERFELD$ IN · POMEROY SIDEWALK SALE THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 30th FOR INVENTORY Out they go, clean up ' 'ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY ONEdLARGE TABLE CLEAN UP LOT SOUD COLOI FULL BED Silt ...·. ~. · ) . One large rack of clean· up ladleJ' ,shcir·, , ts al)d fops. Volues to: SJ.1'9 and SU9. Yes, 1 you save big now. -~~=~t:,lb!~~~~~~ fl"3 '...~,··9" .. .SIOfUJALII ~- · . · LADIES SUMIIEI ., TUBE TOPS MD . TOPS AND SHORTS: . . 8LA'NK~TS bl·ndlng . In your choice of ooiiO col · ore. Hlghar price later . . 1L .~~~. ' 7~2 PRICE Shop ·51DlWALK SAL£- VALUES.TO 1199.14,99 CLEAN .- . UP LOT lADIES' FOOTWEAR of -SIMUJALH SAL£· -SIG£UJALK ' lot of children's bet· ter footwear . Save 50% now. Broken sizes and styles. Tank · Tops . Shop early tor best buys. CLEAN UP GROUP' ' " CHII,.DREN'S BffiER $4 .99 . lot ~ ~ sley had arranged to meet Mayes in Chesapeake where both men were residing at the time. Wamsley and Mayes, Morgan con· tinued, drove in Wamsley's van from Chesapeake to Gallipolis, Where Wamsley dropped Mayes off and agreed to pick him up later. Wamsley, Morgan said, then drove to Point Pleasant, went back to Gallipolis to pick up Mayes, and drove back into Mason County. wh~re Wamsley gave Mayes a .25 automatic pistol, $300 and ~ pair of gloves. Mayes then shot Wamsley, Morgan hypotesized, threw the gun into Crab Creek, drove Wamsley's van to Huntington where he aban· doned it in a MarshaU University parking lot, threw the keys to the van and the gloves into a sewer and burned a testimonial book which Wamsley had given him in an alley . He then, Morgan claimed, spent the $300 on clothes, a motorcycle payment, beer and food. Nibert, who gave his opening statement following Morgan's New vehicle tax children's summer sportswear. l'ops Shorts · Knit Pants · One large table of sample odds and en· ds. Save 50% · 75%. -SAU- to Cleanup SAMPLES 9~. ShOll. GOOd IIJIOrt· ment ol a1ylee and etzee. Save One haU now I CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR: ,ShOp Early . VALUES TO 59' PIECE GOOD PR Cle1rence group of lldlel summer Values Values to $2 .99 and $3. 99 yar d Wide selecton of colors. Quilled fabric . Sale big now for fall -SIOfWALK SAL£- Buy now and savfll VALUES 13.99 & 14.99 LARGE GROUP QUILTED FABRIC Off 00 • REG. '2.99 & 13.99 YD. LARGE TABLE 1/3 Valu es t o 59 c. On e lot '17,! -SIO£UJALK SAL£- RTS etvtee end elzee Slightly Irregular CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES SUMMER SPECIAL GROUP FANCY PRINTED $300 s Ladlel populer blue denim jeeno. Good -SIOfUJALK· SAU· FULL BED SIZE FANCY PRINTED Spectot group or assorted laney prlnled pillow Cll!lfiS . Seve during our llnll aummlf cleerance. 1r. JEANS '3'£~ of 1/2. LADIES POPUlAR . BLUE DENIM -SIOfWALK SALf- CLERANCE BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE Entire boy's alllrts Lou By Judy Owen and La~e Oliver Johnny D. Wamsley, killed by a bullet from a .25 automatic pistol last October, asked Dexter Ray Mayes, the.lili-yeai'-old "Branchiand, W.Va. man on trial (or his murder, to shOot him, according to both Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan < and Defense Attorney David Ni.bert. During opening statements to the jury Tuesday morning; Morgan read the murder indictment against Mayes, handed down by the Mason County Grand JuTy in January, and said he expected the state to prove that Wamsley, 35, fonnerly of Point Pleasant, was killed during the early morning hours of Oct. 15, or shortly before midnight on Oct. 19. Furthennore, the prosecuting at· torney presented his hypothesis as to tbe events leading up to the shooting, which be claimed was done by the defendant, Dexter R. Mayes, for a $300fee. Prosecuting Attorney Morgan said that on the day of the murder, Warn· -SIOfWALII SAL£- BLOUSES ladle! aummer lopa and blouaee Aasorted et~lll , fabrics, etzee 1nd colots to choose 77~. Aeaor!Bd laney printed full S ize aheel i!l In both llat and fitted stvtas . Stock up now at lhll low Save nowl lADIES ASSORTED SUMMER TOPS AND UTILITY RUGS broadloom aree ruga, 18 x 27 Inch size . Good solid col· ment of elzea . atylll and colora. · -SIOfUJALH SAL£- lARGE 18X27 INCH BROADLOOM Aeeorlment of wholetllera eam· SPORTSWEAR Clearance of all ladles eprlng and aummer •porte · wear . Good aaeort· ding endorsement of Congress, put· ting hinl on the verge of the most sweeping economic policy change in half a century. Reagan whipped the Democrats in their own House on Wednesday, win· ning on a 238-195 vote that was even wider than rvagan's earlier budget· cutting victories. Forty-eight Democrats defected to the president and only one Republican strayed the other way. Only a fonnal vote today by the Republican-run Senate, which en· dorsed a similar bill 89-11 earlier Wednesday, was neceasary to send the biU to aSenate-House conference committee to work out the relatively few differences in the two versions - perhaps as early as this weekend. One possible obstacle remained there, $47 billion worth of special tax breaks for the oil industry over the next 10 years. That was the biggest deal Reagan made to convince Democrats to bolt their leaders. Reagan's bill would reduce taxes more than $753 billion over the next five years - the largest tax cut in American history. It features a permanent 25 percent cut in tax rates over 33 months, with rich and poor alike getting the same percentage reduction. The first cuts would take effect Oct. I, averaging about $2 a week for ·a typical four-member family in the last three months of this year . Larger reductions would foUow in 1982 and 1983. Starting in 1985, taxes would be adjusted automaticaUy each year to offset partially the higher taxes caused by inflation. Reagan, who had spent much of the last few days personaUy per· suading House members to accept his plan, was·jubilant. "We have made a new beginning," he told reporters. "We're back on the right road and we're making progress. And if we keep working together, we can reach that new era of prosperity we all want. " Senate Finance Committee Chair· man Bob Dole , R-Kan., said House and Senate conferees should be able to resolve their differences quickly. They probably will start work Satur· day. The oil provisions will be tbe biggest issue, and there's a chance - though unlikely - that they could delay the entire bill. The Senate bill includes $20 billion in oil-tax cuts, and liberals have vowed to filibuster any compromise that increases that figure. Such ac· lions, however, often fizzle quickly when Congress is ready to take a big recess, as it is preparing to do now. The House bill has $47 billion in tax breaks for the oil industry, and reducing those could alienate some (Continued on page 12) Mayes: Wamsley wanted to be killed CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES SUMMER ·s~~ blouaee, etc. Excep· WINS ONE ON TAXES- President Roaald Reagan makes a slatemeollo lhe Oval Office of the Wblle HOWle Wedoesday after leal'" Ding lhe House pa18ed lhe tax cut proposal be endorsed. Tbe sign on Ibis desk reads: "There Is no Umll to what a man can do or wbere he can go Ube doom' I mind who gets the credit." (AP Laserphoto I -SIO£WALK SAI.£- MILL ASSORTMENT 1/1 TO 1 YARD -SIOfWALH SAL£- JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL end eave! clear1ncel -SIMWAII SAL£- remnants '3'p~ colora . ShOP Slit· llere SIOewalk S••• GreOI tor Ihe beach -SIOfWALK SALf· Mill al!utortmenl of VJ to 1 yard length F our runs were rnade by emergency umls Tuesday according to Meg is Co unt y E mer ~e n cy Medical Se rvice. Middleport at II 56 a.m. for Renee SlOne. Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport at 4:04 p.m. for Ha rold Wil son , Bradbury, treated at the sce ne. ~111 popul1r one piece etyle terry romper• In 111orted Ladlee heewy &ole, assorted etyle surfer aendlll . fo $7 .99. $8.9 9 Specia l group of la di es' be t t er k ni t t ops. Al l fi rs t q ua l it y Shop ear l y f or bes t sel ec t ion $6 .99, . plat ol high quollty MJddleport at 5: 13 p.m. for Lisa Ma nley, Middleport, to Holze r Medical Center; Rutland at 12: 15 p.m for Roger Hoffman, Ma in Street, tre ated at the scene. LADIES TERRY ONE-PIECE .STYLE IJDIES KNIT TOPS Home of Mason . Enwrg-Pncy runs Marriage licenses lADIES ASSORTED SUMMER SURFER VALUES TO '5.99 AND '6.99 CLEAN UP GROUP OSP cites Middleport man A Middle pori man was c1ted 10 a two--car acc ident on the junction of Rt. 7 and U.S. 35 nea r Ga llipol is Tuesday night. The patrol sa•d a car dn ven by E mmett W. Bostic, 28. was northbound a t 8 p.m. when he reportedly lost control on wet pave ment and struck a stopped a uto driven by D.W. Steinberger, 93 , Huntington , W.Va Slight damage was done to Bostic's car and Steinberger's was moderately damaged. jlostic was cited for assured clear distance . The patrol cited another d r ive r 1n a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35 ea rlier in the day . A car driven by Mic hael R. Young, 21. Point Pleasant, was eastbound at 5:20p.m. when he was unable to slop 31st, 1st & 3rd -SIO£WALH SALE.SIO£UJALK SAl f. -POMEROY STORE ONLY -SIOfWALK SAL£· 1S Cefttl A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursdav, July JO, 1981 . OFF . REG. PRICE .S18£WAII SAU· One large group of ladies' spr ing and summer kn it tops . Good selec tion of sizes and tains . Va lues to $5 .99 . Out they enttne Reagan tax cut plan gets resounding vote GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES SATUtiDAY ••••• • at vot.:JO,No.7S Copyrlghled 1981 VALUES TO '5.99 FROM OUR STOCK 1h • ' fA. . By JEFF GR4BMEIER A new law recently passed by the Ohio legislature will mean individuals who buy an auto, mobile home or watercraft !rom another person may pay more in sales and use taxes. Beginning Aug. I, vehicles pur· chased through casual sales 1those sold from one person to another, and not through a dealer) will be taxed on their book value rather than the actual purchase price. That means lf you buy an auto for $2,000, but the National Auto Dealers AssOciation "blue book" says it is worth $3,00o, you will pay tax on ~~pile the f•ct you .paid $1,000 less (or it. Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer said be, as wen as the rest of the Clerk of · Courts AssOciation opposed tbe biU. presentation, said that while $300 in cash was exhanged between the victim and the defendant, that $300 was money Wamsley owed Mayes, anyway. "He (Mayes) did it," Nibert confessed, "but he didn't do it for $300. He did it Mealise he felt he would die if he didn't. " The defendant may have been justified in doing what he did.'' While Morgan claimed that Mayes had, at Wamsley's request, agreed to "kill someone," weeks before the shooting, Nibert told the jury that when, on the day of the alleged mur· der , the defendant was told he was to kill Wamsley himself, he said he couldn't do it. Wamsley, the defense attorney then hypothesized, threatened to kill Mayes if Mayes didn't kill him . " Nibert said Mayes, who had been friendsnwith Wamsley "for years ," was "scared ... didn't know what to do." During his opening remarks, Nibert also charged that the deceased was a homosexual who used drugs and "lusted after young la~ · "I'm very much against the law," he said. "It's going to make things much more complicated for us . I the clerk's office.)" "It will cause mass confusion' for the next two or three months," Spen· cersaid. "I'd jll.'!t like to tell the people that it is not our fault. We have to follow the law, even if we don't like it," he said. Spencer said It was auto dealers who pushed for the law to be passed. When a person buys an auto from a dealer, he explained, the person pays tax on the new car less the amount be receives for a trade-in. Thus it will now be more at· tractive to buy a car from a dealer, since tbe tax is likely to be less, Spencer said. . He said he thinks the law is not likely to stand up in court. boys." This, the defense attorney submitted, created a conflict in the victim's mind. "He (Wamsley) felt the only way to resolve this conflict was to leave the world' ' Nibert also claimed that a third party, a still unidentified 'blonde man,' was also at the scene of the shooting. Mayes, however, did not know the man, who allegedly remained silent throughout the event, and efforts by both the state and the defense to locate him have proved unsuccessful. Preswning that Wamsley did ask Mayes to kill him, Nibert asked, "Why not suicide' "We may never know. But he (the victim) did have strong religioll.'! beliefs. He did have a troubled mind. And there may be another reason- an insurance policy . The state, Nibert cautioned the jury, bears the burden of proof in a murder trial. "We have to prove nothing to yay. The burden is on the State. " And the state, Nibert claimed , will not prove "bPyond (Continued on page 12) effective Aug. 1 "It will be found un· constitutional, " Spencer predicts, because he says it discriminates against casual sales. The new law, which was signed in· to law bY Gov . James A. Rhodes on July 17, will affect the clerk of courts in the following ways: -Requires the clerk to collect sales tax on casual sales and Iran· sfers according to the average base price of the vehicle as listed in the NADA blue book. Exceptions to this requirement are applicable if the purchase price exceeds the base orice. If the vehicle is more than seven years old; If a salvage certificate of title has been issued; or, U It is transferred between members of the lm· mediate family. - Requires the clerk .to collect sales tax on watercraft (boats and outboard motors) . This places a Uix on casual sales of watercraft, where in the past there was no tax. - Tax on house trailers ; in cases of casual sales or transfers, the purchase price Ll.'!ed to figure the amount of the tax will be detennined by the most recent value as assessed by the county auditor for the yearly taxes. - Dealer sales: In cases of the sale of a motor vehicle in which another auto is accepted as a trad,..in, the taxable amount will be considered as the price of the vehicle redJ.!Ced by the credit given the conswner by the dealer for the trad,..in. - There will be an increase in the charge the clerk collects for cer· tificates of title, memorandum cer· tificates and notations of lien. The new charge for each of these will be $2. Board·· defeats motion to hold salary A. , motion · made ljy Robert · Dec. 17, 1979, 1fU not a\]Propriate • Snowden that the sUperliltlinden••s , and:tllat the ~~~perlntendent'ualary. • ·CUJfnictsalaryfor1981~beheld at be~dallhet37,mflgure. . $37,"27$ ·WBB defe~~ted -toUowlng"an . , 'Dick· V~fllhan secondrJ ~ · exeetJ~~ve llelllon ' !II a ~ · moUon.-bonver; lt.wudefeated by ~ ot Melp lAldll Baor'd · of the 110 yolel Of Carol Pierce ' and The motion was seconded by Vaughan with~~~ voting, yes except • Pierce. Jn other business~ the ~rd hired ~ follwlnll -teachers for ·summer schOol ·· through tbe Youth Em- . Eliu&Uon Wedl!elday nflibl. ' ' Ufi'Y PqWell, • ' • . . . . ployment ' Training Proilram : ·~ tnforinauon WBI reiWf\111 · Snowden mil\e a lleCC1IId l)lOtlon $tephanle Ash,~ Ash\liY1John . todly . bf 0.0 M~ ~ c.,.. whmby be lllked thal the~ Bentley, Jeanne Boweri, JUlies -~ who' ~ the ~ reljllflt tbi prllliecuUDc •~-< ' penter and John Redovlali. • boilrd t.d ll&feed at Ita lflll· ~ ~ to In~ st'c&te the IUp8rjn- . Tbe "boMu ·~ ~ hiring of . - · to Ill ....CW. · ~ Well- ~ende~Jt'a ¥bat to dltermlne If It Slllillll Bevan u TIUe I teacla' and an eJementary , 1eiclaJnilk . . - 1a a lepl.~ bla11111"' the ~ ; . Slwden, In his motion\ lild the • varljltlon qr the. ~ 'If June 28, . -..-.. • tj.bl;d hlrlrig ~"" ·. I : ....._. .... ' ...,.,. ldledule, •adopted~ · It'll,~ ' · Pl'ftWI'' '81 home ~conomlcs Q~ A . . .. . ' . - "' '•..., ' l .· wt· '. ' " ' t ... 7 ~ .. i n. a...n .. • ) ~ wn vocaUonal job training teacher and Don Eichinger as physical education "teacher at the junior high. The board hired Advance Door Conll'!lL to repair doors locks and hardware on building~ in the distriCt . The board requested financial state support for the purchased of eight b~. approved accident in· surance for football only, vlewe<l painting that baa been completed at Middleport Elementary, and agreed to ~t- in 5peclal sesslon .on ·Aug.'6, at 7:30p.m. todiscussfOO(bids. ALL OVER - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll Jr. of Massachusetts reaches to hang up the telephone after a conversllon with President Reagan Wednesday in Washington. The House voted 238 to 195 ln favor of President Reagan's tax cut package, which O'Neill opposed. I AP t.aserphoto I TooAv mm.IN THEW Vapors burn eight firefighters WARREN, Ohio - Eight firefi ghters were burned, three of them seriously, when gasoline vapors collected Inside their coats and ignited following a deliberately set fire, officials said. The Wednesday blaze at a west side house was listed as arson by fire officials. Zoba sa1d the firefighters were injured inside the house, when vapors from the gasoline whi ch had been used to start the fire drifted inside their coats and ignited. Firefighters threaten sickout ELYRIA, Ohio - Elyria firefighters have threatened a sick-out for Sunday because the city is delaying payment of retroactive wage hikes ordered by arbitrators, union officials sa1d. About 15 of the 21 firefighters scheduled to work Sunday will probably call in sick, said James Heginbotham, president of Local474 of the International Association of Firefighters. The firefighters have worked without a contract since July 12, 1980, and sta ged a three--day sick-out last Dec . 24-26 to protest stalled talks . Reverses ruling in death COLUMBUS, Ohio - After 3()-year-<Jld Linda F. Marsick was found dead in the closet of her Columbus apartment , a scarf around her neck and a towel stuffed in her mouth, Franklin County Coroner William Adrion ruled her death a suicide. Now, nearly four years later, the office of Ohio Attorney General William Brown has concluded that the young woman was actually a homicide victim . The decision could mean payments of more than $42,000 to the victim's two daughters under the state's Crime Victims' Compensation program. Mrs . Marsick 's mother, Ruth Walkup, found her body on Sept. 23, 1977. Adrian and Columbus police decided she took her own life because she couldn't cope with the death of singer Elvis Presley the previous month . Columbus couple files action COLUMBUS, Ohio - A coup!~ who fled from a fatal fire at the Cam· bridge Holiday Inn in 1979 have filed a $3.8S million lawsuit in federal court against the hotel and three other compames. Donna and Jerry W. Carringer, of Columb~. filed the suit Tuesday against Holiday Inn Inc. of Memphis, Tenn.; J .P . Stevens and Co. Inc . of Aberdeen, N.C. ; Celanese Polymers and Specialties Co. of New York ; and Midwest Rug Co. of Springfield, Mo. The Carringers say they suffered smoke inhalation and injuries to their wrists, ankles and legs in the July 31, I971J fire, which left 10 people dead and injured 82. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Number" was 146. The lottery reported earnings of $333,963.50 on its the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $848,557.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $514,594, lottery officials said. Weather Clear tonight and sunny Friday. Lows tonight in the upper 50s to near 60. Highs Friday in the low to mid-80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Frldsy , Winds easterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Fereeast Saturday through MOIIdlty: Fair Saturday. ChaliCe of sb-en allillhanderstonns Sunclay and Monday. Highs to the low to 11114-8ei. LOws lo the low to mtlf.tlls. � 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 29, 1981 redmond roush