http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b3c5563e4bc270a684f4e237fb47f1f1.pdf 11344ac52c93ad5943fed39b3e237e4a PDF Text Text I The Da Pom Sentinel Meigs County Seven defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HoifmanTuesdaynight. Forfeiting were Jerry A. Carbaugh, of New Haven, $500, posted on charge possessing firearms while under the influence of intoxicants; Jerry Mullins, Bidwell, $350, driving while intoxicated; Randall Osborne, Route I, Middleport, $30, improper backing ; Iris Thomas, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner; David Ridgway, Pomeroy, $27, speeding; Sherry Roush, Syracuse, $32, speeding; Virgil Peck, Bidwell, $50, Jittering . Fined in the court were Steven Hall, St. Albans, W. Va., $350 and costs, discharging fireanns in the village while under the influence of intoxicants; Bill Reeves, Mid- Four defendants were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Arthur Petrie, Middleport, $150 and costs, reckless operation; $50 and costs, no operator's license and $250 and costs. leaving the scene of an accident; Doy Jones, Rutland; Rick Pridemore, Rutland; Kenneth · White, Pomeroy, $200 and costs each on charges of trepassing. Forfeiting bonds were Joel Stout, Vienna, W. Va., $28, and David Walkins, Middleport, $31. both posted on speeding charges ; Steven Hill. Racine, $50, open flask . PREPARING FOR TilE PULL - Oleryl Folmer of tractor pull Tuesday at the f.allia County Junior Fair. The event, sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. drew entries from all over southern Ohio. Folmer Is seen on her tractor during the l.lOO.pound class of the pull. A Mason County petit jury late this morning returned a verdlcl of guilty of first degree I\)urder In the case of ~:l~~~y;:~ever. re.ummended WASHI NGTON 1 API - President Reagan . wmmng congresstonal approval of hts tax ·cut in bs lha n "' The bill gives added relief to 17 mil lion couples in whtch both spouses work, and who pay more Mayes had beeu charged willl murder in the shooting death last Oct. 14 of John Wamsley, a former ta xes than if they were single. It a lso eliminates estate taxes for all but 0.3 percent of the wealthiest restaurant operator Pleasant. The jury received months, needsonl y to .sign Ius na me to give Amen cans the Ja r/;!est ta x reducll on lll U.S. htstor,· . T he H" u' e co m pleted con~ ress i u nal actwn T uesday on the t.a x·cut bill . and Wh1te House a ldC:-i said Reaga n will sig n 1t a~ sun11 as 1t reaches Ius desk. That could be as la te as next week , but reg C~ rdl es.s of when the president affi xes hi.s signature. the indi vidual kt x re lief will begin Oct. I. The 282-95 House vote was considera bly more lopSi ded than the two-thirds ma jority needed to keep a $1.549 A si ngil' person t.: <.~ rn in g $~l0,000 now pays $5.71 8 tn ta xes. Ttlii t wo uld be cut $71 till s year, $566 111 1982. $1,081 in i9A3 and $1.333 in 1984 . The more a person pay.s w tax es. the bi,l:!gl' r the ta x cut . This is a reversal of reduc tions passed in Ameri ca ns, increases incentives for sewings. liberalizes tax-free treat· rnent nf money put aside for retirement, fattens Lax credits for recent yea rs atmed al raJStng the child-care expenses and establishes bu rde n on uppt•r · ln corne Aln erica ns to help lessen the load un th ust· al thL• buttum of the economic a specia l deduction for charitable scale . Heagan's bill woul d give :12 pern•n t of il' benefits lo pcupl e with incomes above $50.000 . Those people The tax relief for business will total an estimated $152 .8 billion from 1981 through 1986, chiefly by ta x cunlribulions made by people who du not itemize. allowmg fa ster recovery through the protest over tax relief for the uti m- nuw pay one-third of a ll income dustry from delaying fina l acti on on the bill. Rep. James Shannon, D-Mass. , sought unsuccessfull y to trim the $12 billi on that the legislalt on would gtve Lixcs ta x system of money spent for machinery and buildings. The aim is Seve ral other provis iOns we re adas the package made il<l way th rough Congress. Man v nl them mcludtog the special t•~ breaks for to rnodcrmze the natiOn 's industrial capacity so that production can be increased without raising prices. During the final debate before producers and owners of oil· producing lands over the next six t h~ oil md ustry ~ represent com· promises by Rcag(:l n to win a pprova l Co ngress bega n a five· week va cat ion. some House members ded years. of hi' ba"r bill. Others are tdea s deerit>d the bill for giving the oil in- The bil l, wh ich n e~g<Hl pruposed Feb. 18 as a curnerstonp uf his econom.i c recove ry program . w1 U eut tndiv Jdual and bu.sines.s taxes b\ $749 billion through 1986 . The he • ~t of the pac kage is a pe n mment l' Ut m persona l lax rat es a \·craging .Jbuu f 25 percent O\'er the next thn·e H' a r~ The fa rthest-reac hing part · of thf' bill is one that Reagan dtd rwt .sl'r k. but has embraced a nyw;n The ·· Indexing" provisio11 ,;_,ill .r ut L<Jxes autorna tt cally ea ch yc<J r, start1 nt.: 1n 1935. to offse t sornt• of ttw trtfla t1nn uf the prev ious year A typ1ral four-membe r, oneearner family w1th $20.000 1nC"lilllt.' and currenl ta x ltability of $2.01 3 will get a $25 tax eu t lhts yea r, $228 in 19112, $27 1 111 198" ond $464 tn 191l4 . th;lt the administration fa vors but wcmtcd to put una back burner untli the economy is in bl'lter shapt•. dustr y so much tax rt>lief at a time wht·n federal programs for the poor a nd elderly a re being reduced . Patrol rt>ports two accidents Voter .., defeat operating levy I{F ADI W;, Oht o - Voter' "' the Reading School Dtstrict defeated an 8.9- nul\ (l(H' r atllll! kn· by .s ix votes Tuesday . The nega tive vote was Veterans Memorilil ' . A marriage license was issued m Probate Court to James Wesley Perkins, 19, Pomeroy, and Judith sv~e; ·NonnaGreer,Syracuse. Di!c~~~· RotMl.,; in Point the case Tuesday afternoon following final instructions and arguments. r:;;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiil BICYCLE SALE JUMBO BOLOGNA •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •Lb. •• Eckrich Lb. BARBECUE LOAF ••••••••••• ••••••••••• Homemade Lb. HAM SALAD••••••• _••••••••••••••••••• 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarter; PEAatES •••••• !-.b•· MARGARINE •••• 79 113 Count California ORANGES······· 6/&f: Ohio Colby Longhorn CHEESE .~~-~1.95 BA ET CHICKEN DINNER IOoz . Vienna BEEF BARBECUE •••••••••:a.:}l.39 10 oz. Vienna PORK BARBECUE ..••••••~~~ •• $1.29 VIENNA SAUSAGE. •••••••• 3/$1.69 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .•••:~: •• 7~ .. ~ • 15 oz . Showboat Lay -Away for Christmas -· ' ••• IN THEW /, indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of copyright infringement and mall fraud in a scheme to illegally duplicate and sell videotape cassettes of motion pi~. Tbe indictments resulted from an 1&-month FBI investigation in which undercover agents bought hundreds of bootleg films, said Ronald J. Stidham, assistant U.S. attorney in Cleveland. Among the films copied were "Star Wars," "The Empire Strikes Back," "The · China Syndrome,"" Apocalypse Now" and "Urban Cowboy," authorities said. 16 oz. Golden Isle MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 46 oz. Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE ......~:: •• $1.19 200 Count PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUE ·····2/$1.79·· Murders puzzle couples' friends TOLEDO, Ohio - A3 police continued digging into the brutal murders Qf a young Toledo couple, friends and relatives of the victims were asking the same question- "Wby?." "Myself, I'm just puzzled . They were . both good kids . They never caused anybody any problems," said James Cole, father of Daryle Cole, 21, of Maumee, whose body was found Monday night with that of his 21-year.old girlfriend, Stacy Balonek of Toledo. The bodies were found Monday night locked in the trunk of Cole's car. Lucas County Coroner Henry Mignerey said Wednesday that they died from repeated blows to the head, possibly from one of the baseball bats found in the car. 1. ; oJ- J. o9; Thl' l>o.:-1rd uf educa tiOn s.cud that. i:I S <:1 r csull. schuuls will open later lh1:-> mnnth 111 th1!-: Cin('tnnati suburban distri ct with no sports, band, drama. Ju nl' h prug r;n n ur any extracurri cular activiti es. Demolition derby slated Aug. 18 One nf ltw most popu lar e\'ent.s of I hL' Metg:-> County Fa1r - tht• dl' moll tion dt::' rb y - w1ll be held at J p.lll . on Tuesday. Aug. 18 as the gr CJndst<'tnd a tt r<:~d t nn . There wlll be se\'e ral he<:~ts to srlect the partu: Jp~m t.s in the fl'a ture event. Prize money and trophies will be awarded. Those interested m participating ma y pick up derby applications at Jim 's Gulf Station, Fleetwing ServiC'e Stati on, Meigs Auto Parts, Sugar Run Flour Mill and the G and J . Auto Parts. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 00 SAVE UP TO '300 LIVING ROOM SUITES Government has shaky start TEL AVIV, Israel - Ptime Minister Menachem Begin's shaky new government went to work today after receiving parliamentary confinnation by only three votes. It already faced a scandal that could brlnfl it down. Labor and Immigration Minister Aharon Abu-Hatzeira was scheduled to go on tnal today in a Tel Aviv district court, only one day after Begin's govenunent won its slim parliamentary mandate. Abu-Hatzeira, the 42-year.old religloua affairs minister in Begin's previous govenunent, is accused of misappropriating money from a charity fund during the mid-1970's when he waa mayor of Ramie, a townsouthofTelAviv_' . , . • T wO rlllnur arc1den b in the a rea were in ves tigated Tuesday by the Special group ·of 12 . Gallia-Metgs Post of the state highway patrol. .t~-• The p<~lrul sai d a vehi cle dn ve n by Ernest 1.. Rtchmond, 31. Dexter. ., living room suites. · wa s eastbound on M e i g~ County Rd lA at A 45 a.tn when he reported ly madl' a ldt turn Ill fron t uf a vehicle . stripes, prints, solids dri ven by Larry E. Cox. :14. Nort on. Moderate da;n ag t· wa.s reported tu both vehicles and there were no citations issuPti . An auto driven by Ba sil QuL•en. 46 . Northu p. wa s slt ghtl y damaged ~KR-OEHLER. when coal from a loa ded coal truck fell on the wtndshid d of Queen 's Leader8 defy junta control LA PAZ, Boll:via - Rebel leaders in southeast Bolivia defied the military junta controlling La Paz and 9!1id they were pn~partng for an attack by ground and air forces. But nQ bloodlhec! had been feported Yet in tlie three-day-old ittempt to chan,le'the leacjersblp of the Andean country's year-old military regime. . , . Garcia Meza resigned Tuesday, handing over the government to the junta made up of the three anned forces conunander!l he appointed earlier this year. and plaids. ve hiCle whlll' northbound on Rt. 218 atiO : 10 a.m. The report said Top grade nylon and herculon covers. Queen wa' following thr trur k while dri ving uphill. Monc·v a<"tiun~ Two suits for money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Southeastern Fuel Inc., Rt. I, Langsville. Filing against Southeastern Fuel Inc. , were Commonwealth Equipment Inc .. Callell<lburg, Ky .. in the amount of $1,960.44 and Stockdale Mine Supply Inc., South Charleston . Both sulls were for money due on merchandise. JoaM Denice Freeman and county of Los Angeles, CaW., filed for support qnder the Reciprocal Agree1114!11t Act. against Ronald Edward Freeman. i Winning Ohio lottery number Early American aod Contemporary .styling. - filc·d The LTD. CHARTER by R. Johns, Ltd. says more about you than you'd ever say yourself. 1•1\ •11•"' ' l,' f\\, 11 ,.11 I •··1. 1 e.f!..~ 212 E. Main. Pomeroy clEVELAND -1be wilmlnl number-drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally ' ~ "The Number" waa tTl. 1be lottery · ~ eamlnp of $712,399 on the drawing. The eamlngname on salel of . . . . ., ,.lille·bolders of winning tickets are entitled to Share · l·fl'll.-.~olriclaia ..ld. " . ,. . _, . REG. •1 020.00· to •1 0415.00 Your Choice .... CLE~LAND - Eight people, three of them from Ohio, have been PORK~N-BEANS ••••••••••• ••• 2/79~ : MIXED VEGETABLES········ 2/99~ LD Return eight indictments " SALE DATES Aug. 3-Aug. S, 1981 Ph. 992 -2848 24 w . Main picket lines. The natibn's air traffic, meanwhile, cdnttnued to operate S!lloothly, ~Ithough on a reduced scale, J . Lynn Hehns, admtnlstrator · of the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, told reporters. He 'sald about three-fourths of the regularly scheduled fliRhts were operating, but with some delays. ~·The emphasiS r\ght · now... is to figure out how we man thiS system and how we rebUild the system in the next six, eight, nine, 10 months," Lewis told reporters. Although he hoped additional controllers would return to work, he said he considered the strike at an erid, with anyone who not working by today's 11 a.m. EDT ·deadline to be fired with no opportunity for amnesty. As the govenunent began firing controllers Wednesday, federal judges in Kansas and Virginia ordered the first arrests on charges of disobeying court orders against the strike. Sleven L. Wallaert of Norfolk, Va., was sentenced to60days in jail, and four union officials in Kansas were jailed until they promise to stop picketing or are fired by tbe government. Poli, accused the administration of "the most blatant fonn of union busting I have ever seen " and told reporters the government tactic (Continued o"llllge 12) lOJJAY. . 20 oz. Del Monte OFF WASIUNGTON (AP) - The government, Its purge of striking air traffic controllers underway, says it now wants to begin "rebuilding the air traffic system." But the controllers believe time is on their side and vow not to give in. The Reagan ·administration and· the controllers union differed sharply on how many strikers have returned to work and what effect the walkout is having on air traffic and safety. Determined to stick to Its hard line, the govenunent Wednesday began to fire those who had not returned to work. The deadline for dismissing the last of the 13,000 strikers was 11 a.m. EDT today as controllers report to their day shifts across the country. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he expected to have a clearer indication later today of how many controllers remained on strike. He said at least 471 strikel's returned to work Wednesday. While providing no actual figures he said 38 percent to 40 percent of the work force was on the job, including both union and non-union controllers. Robert E. Poll, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Orgaruzation, said the controllers remained united in their determination to continue the strike and said only about 3 percent of _those who struck Monday had crossed s oz . Armour NESCAFE COFFEE •••••• !~~ .... $4.39 10% • I tal 1 Sectien , 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aug . 6,1981 Urges course change 471 strikers back to work 10 oz. Instant All 20" Bicycles Voi .30,No.IO ~oeyrlphted - at e dml"--' Rl hard Stevens ".eili£: A .....,..... c •" Maye s found guilty Tax cut awaits signature Thus, when fu lly effective. the btll wi ll reduce the fa mily's tax bite to Marriage license ~~L~ynniliW~es~t,~l9~,~P~ome~~roy~,i;iiillilijjiChane ..~y~,·j· iiii.iii d.leport . $100 and costs . disorderly manner . Pomero)' was one of the entries in the a nnual ~::arden happenbtgs· ~ •. ~ . enttne • . Weath~ . \ . . .. '' ' •. i ! ' ... WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, urging President Reagan to open a dialogue with the Palestine Uberation Organization, says a separate Palestinian nation should be created as part of the Middle East peace process. ' PATCO PICKETS- A large group of air traffic controllers walk lhe Uoe outside Miami's regional cootrol center Wednesday. PATCO members were joined by their lamllleo in tbe third day of the walk-out. The U.S. Attorney's office in Miami filed criminal chargeo Wednesday in District Court against lhree strike leaders for "willfully and unlawfully particiaptlag in a strike against the United States." (AP Laserphoto) Reagan was reported to have li£lened to Sadat's ideas for bringing about an Arab-Israeli peace without agreeing with them. Sadat said he told Reagan on Wednesday that he thinks the United States should reverse past policies and include the PLO in discusstons aimed at a comprehensive Middle East peace. The Egyptian leader is understood to have also told Reagan that there should be a separate Palestinian (Continued on page 12) Strikers unite despite firings By The Associated Press Officers of the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization in Oberlin, the largest PATCO local in the state, expect any minute to be subpoenaed into federal court and charged with felony . But they're not worried. "When they (U.S. marshals) come, we'll receive them on a friendly basis," said Tom Stephens, secretary of PATCO Local 203 at the Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control Center in Oberlin. "I have never seen the resolve of the local as strong as it is right now." Aboul4!0 air traffic controllers at the Oberlin center, a regional facility for the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, joined their colleagues a~'I'OSS the''llatlon In· walking off the job Monday morning in an effort to obtain higher wages and shorter work weeks . And though President Reagan kept his vow to fire controllers refusing to return to work Wednesday, only 10 were back on the job in Oberlin by evening. Another five retired. The Oberlin center is operating with about 30 percent of its nonnal workforce, according to an FAA official. The facility monitors 69,000 square miles of air space from Detroit to Pittsburgh, northward to Canada and southward to Kentucky . Strikers from among 12 air control towers in Ohio, in addition to the Oberlin center, demonstrated their unity by rallying across the state Wednesday in protest of the presidenl's back-to-work mandate. They were adamant in their decision to stay on strike. "We are resolved ," said Pat Cleary, president of PATCO Local 223 at Port Columbu.s International Airport. He was among more than 100 people at the Colwnbus rally who helped set up a picket line at Port Columbus, the state's second busiest airport. In Lorain, several hundred air traffic controllers, family members and friends jammed a union hall to show their defiance of Reagan's order. An estimated 500 people cheered when Edwin Zacovic, president of PATCO Local 203, said members would stay off their jobs_ Controllers at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport in northern Kentucky rallied at a motel in Fort Mitchell, Ky. They were told that 30 of the 38 controllers employed at the airport were off the job. Two issues on Ohio ballot COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Ohioans will vote on two ballot issues in the Nov . 3 election, asswning Ballot Issue 2, the latest filed with the secretary of state, is certified fonnally. The filing deadline for issues was 4 p.m. Wednesday. 90 days before the election. Issue I, which allows pl'ivate insurance companies to sell workers' compensation insurance in competition with the state, officially was certified earlier. Issue 2, dealing with legislative and congressional rediltricting, was filed last week with 452,000 voters' names. Secretary or State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr.'s office said there appears little doubt Issue 2 will be certified. Though 285,000 signatures are required, they must be c.hecked to ensure they come from registered. qualified voters. Another group had hoped to qualify an initiated proposal that would require the direct election by the state's voters of members of the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. But Henry W. Eckhart, a Colufl\bus attorney and co-chairman of the Committee for Direct Election of . PUCO Commissioners, said Tuesday that the group collected about half the required signatures. Eckhart, a Democratic chairman of the PUCO from 1971-1973, vowed the petition drive will continue in order for the issue to go on next year's ballot. Each November issue is expected to touch off major controversy, with millions of dollars probably spent for both support and opposition. .' ·' ... . ... . . .. _, ~_' ., j ' ·' ~ :. : '.,. ,. . ·, .' •·. .. . .. •' .\. ' -. ' . ' " ' . SHERIFF I>EPT. STRIKE - Carl Williams, Atheos County Sheriff l>cputy. shows his discontent wltb low wages at the sheriff department. Deputies, dispatchers and jailers went on strike Wednesday alter negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract. 1AP Laserphoto I Deputy strike • zn second day ATHENS, Ohio I API - Pickets marched outside the Athens County sheriff's department today, as a strike by 26 of the department's 29 employees moved into its second day . According to Maj. Robert Daugherty . two supervisors .were manning the office this morning. But Daugherty said calls had been light, and there were no problems. 1 Sheriff Robert Allen kept his department operating at a reduced level of service Wednesday after the union employees went on strike in a dispute over salaries and benefits. Prisoners were transferred from the county jail, and Allen said the department would screen telephone calls and respond only in cases of an emergency. The strike against the department began about 12 :30 a .m. Wednesday after members of Local 103 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipai"Employees rejec.ted 2 final contract offer to increase wages by 60 cents an hour over 17 months. Allen said that the average pay under the old contract, which expired aboutaweekaflo,waaf5.tlllanh0ur. Union officials said all but one worker voted to reject the final offer . Deputies, jailers, dispatchers and other workers set up picket lines outside the courthouse and sherifrs office. Allen stopped accepting prisoners at the county jail Tuesday night, and on Wednesday nine inmates were transferred to the Washington County Jail in Marietta. Three trusties remained at the Jail here, and other prisoners who were being held on minor offenses were set free . The strike had been delayed Tuesday afternoon when negotiators agreed to return to the table, but six hours of talks failed to produce an agreement acceptable to the union . No new ne gotiations were scheduled, and both sides said the other would have to make concessions before they would reswne. "The membership is not going to vote again on the same offer," Fred Haynes, regional chief of AFSCME . Pete Lowe, a labor consultant representing the county commissioners In the talks, said it will lake " substantial movement by the union's part" to bring the bargainers ba ck tu the table_ Lowe said that the count)' offer would have increased pay by !iO ceoIs an hour Jan. I and another 10 cenIs next August. Haynes said the union proposed !iO cents in January and 55 cents next July. He said it also proposed a oneyear pact with al) 8().cent raise, and 1 tw~year package hiking pay by !iO cenll in January and 60 cents one )'l!8l' laterThe two-year plan also called for the county to pick up the full cost of family health insurance coverage by the end of the contract period, and to participate in the union's health and welfare plan. "Money and benefits, that's what it's •11 about," said Deputy George McClain, one of the picketers. · ,_ �• ·Commentar "The only magic in the women's movement is individual women telling the truth about themselves . And other women listening - and understanding .' ' Gloria Steinem, longtime leader and luminary in the feminist crusade, said that when we breakfasted in Albuquerque, N. M., recently. The thought rattled around in my head for a day or two and then, click, the impact hit. I began thinking of the women' s stories I had heard over the years and how they changed rne . I remember the first time I cried into the typewriter putting together the testimony of battered women . I had just left a meeting where seven women had told their chilling stori es to convince an audience of judges. social workers , doctors and police officers that abused women need a shelter to nee to. I can still see a strawberry blonde in the pink suit. Just divorced, she said: " You can't imagme what a glorious feeling it is to go to bed at night and not wait in terror for the faltering step on the stairs that meant the return of my drunken A!J an adult, she could talk about herseH and other victims of incest and say: "Secrecy enslaves us to our pain. We keep the secret because we are afraid to be hurt more, because we see no way out, because we protect those we love and learn to sarlfice ourselves ." She spoke the unspeakable at a meeting of doctors. and youth counselors so they would know what to ask when trying to help runaways and pregnant teens. Not all my recollections are husband and another beating. "I will never again have to hear my little girl cry out, 'Don't hit Morrunie anymore,' or nee outside barefoot in the snow clad only in m y nightgown." She said the unsayable and others were touched and moved to act. I remember hearing a 24-year-old tell how she had been sexually abused by her father. At 8, she was so frightened that she couldn 't tell anyone. At 10, she hinted to her mother, who shrugged and said s he musJ be imagining things. By 12, s he knew there was something horribly wrong and she ran away from horne . Beware the line graph Beware those line gra phs that show huw your assets would have soared in value had you invested with a professional investment group and benefitted from its sagacious management. Many such graphs tend to mislead . Not all, but many. That nnight not be the mtentiOn of the mvestment organizations that these alpine depictions, but distortiOn, often monumental , is the net effect. They nnislead becauoe inflation is included , and often not a word said about it. But because of inflat1on , those sturdy-looking peaks in value ' especially of late, a re sometimes softer than lemon meringue. For example, the Investment Company Institute, which represents the mutual fund industry, presents a perfonnance graph showing a line ascending from a $28,045 value ml974 to $79,649 at the end of 1980. In terms of current dollars, as the institute says, that is what the mveslment is worth. But current dolla rs are inflated dollars, which means thel980 dollar is worth considerably less than the 1974 dollar. Since the end of 1974, for example, the consumer price index has risen more than 50 percentage points, making 1980 dollars worth about 65 per· cent of 1974 dollars. That deflates the $79,649 to about $52,000. The Investment Company Institute goes back beyond 1974 in its exa mple. It begins, in lac\, with a hyopothetical investment of $10,000 at the beginning of 1956, with the investor holding on through 1980. "Results assume the hypotheti cal investor attained the ave rage perfonnance of 35 gro ..th-and-mcome funds in operation from 1956 through 1980,'' according to the institute 's brochure . "How have professional mana gement and divers ification worked in practice '" it asks before presenting the graph showing the $10,000 had grown to$79,649 by Dec. 31 , 1980. But during that time, the meas urmg stick itself - the dollar changed. It shrank to about 30 percent of its 1956 value. ln comparable dollars. the $79,649 drops to around $24,000 - a gain , but of a different order. Should the Investment Company Institute point this out ? Should it tell investors that in temiS of buymg power they really would not have improved their position as much as they m1ght think ' Is it their duty' In inflated dollars, remember, a~nost everyone can have more money m the future. More money but perhaps less buying power, as millions of Americans have experienced in the past decade or so of inflation. InflatiOn-adjusted dollars just haven't caught on . The Internal Revenue Service won 't let you discount for mflation. although II means payin g taxes on what you never had . Since almost every investment organization uses inflated dollars in depicting performance, it appears to be your obligation to reduce the dolla r s to current buying power. Otherwise you ' re viewing mflation Today in history. •• Today is Thursday, Aug . 6, the 218th day of 1981. There a re 147 days left in the year. .. . Toctay's highlighHnlils tory : On Aug . 6, 1945, the atonnic bomb was used for the first time in the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima, Japan . On this date : In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the dissoluti on of the Holy Roman Empire. In 1825. Bolivia ga ined Independence from Peru . In 1914, the United States offered to serve as mediator at the beginning of World War I. And in 1978, Pope Paul VI died at age BO. Ten yea rs ago : Typhoon Olive left 1ft people dead in J a pa n ond Korea. Five years ago : The death toll climbed to 25 fron,J the mysterious disease that struck American Legionnaires who met in Philadelphia. One yea r ago : President Jimmy Carter addressed a primarily black audience - the National Urban League - and promised to put "millions and millions" of people back to work if re-elected . • _ ~Thursday , Aug . 6, 19Bl Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug . 6,1981 women's reproductive freedom. "It is time to stop being polite. United, we menace(" she said. She dramatized her plea by telling of her own illegal abortion on a dining room table, Danish modem, in a strange apartment many years ago. "A man with a black hairline tragic. Some are very upbeat. I think of a woman who lived on the poverty line and was 48 before she was able to enroll as a college freshman. She told me : " I feel like a child who's been locked in the attic and is suddenly let out in the sunshine. I keep thinking , ' I'm alive, I' m alive.' moustache came to the door, asking for $6l)O and carrying something ominous in a knitting !'fedle case," she said. " I suppose I'm lucky I didn't die. That would, at the time, have seemed a welcome alter- native.'.' To a stunned audience of 1,200, she What turned her , and women like her, on led to women 's centers and women's study programs on hundreds of campuses. Other women used their experiences in business to tell us how . to get out of dtad-end jobs, break the " old boy network" and make the leap into management and even the board room. One woman taught me to take less on faith - and not just from plumbers and auto mechanics. Her doctor had her on estrogen for years before she started reading the disturbing reports . "Why hadn't I demanded to know the side effects," she said, "or asked for alternatives' What lifethreats fac e me now because I was programmed for passivity - expected to accept, not question, what som e doctor prescribed for my bod y ?. " At the recent convention of the National Women's Politidal Caucus, I heard author Jane (" The Girl I Left Behind" I O' Reilly urge women to be crafty, schenning - and very poli tical - in opposing the fetusrights leg islation that threate ns - -· --- Doug Corbett, Minnesota Twlu.; Jack Morris, Detroit Tigers. BoUom row : Len Barker, Cleveland lndlaos; Mike Norris, Oaldaad; Ken Forscb, California Angels; Britt Burns, Chicago While Sox; Rlcb Gossage, New York Yaukees. lAP Laserphoto) AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR PITCHERS Shown are the 10 pitchers named Wednesday to the American League team for the 1981 All-Star Game In Cleveland Sunday night. Top row, from left: RoWe Fingers, Milwaukee Brewers; Scott MacGregor, Baltimore Orioles; Dave Stieb, Toronto Blue Jays ; Seaver almost ready to go proposals for reducing Social Security bene!'tts also were held back from fonnal congressional action. · The administration is no Ie"' mterested in the financial problems of the Social Security system than it was a few months ago when it was soundly defeated in a teit vote in Congress as it sought to scale back future benefits. That test vote indicated the sentiment of Congress and showed that Reagan will have a fight on his hands when he tackles it later in the year. Other issues awaiting Reagan. when he returns in September, include renewal of the Clean Air Act and t~e Voting Rights Act. These matters, particularly the emotional issues of abortion, school prayer and how to bail out the Social Security system, will test to a greater degree than did the econonnic program the degree to which Reagan can count on the Republican-conservative Democratic coalition. "The coalition lives to fight another day," said a message sent to White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill by Rep. Charles Stenholm , the Texas Democrat who is head of the Conservative Democratic Forwn, after Stenholrn and his allies helped push through the president's tax cut. Lawyers, accountants, advisors will benefit . NEW YORK rAP I - No denying <1: Among the beneficiaries of the new tax bill are lawyers, accountants and financial advisers who will earn lots of money interpreting and advising. But there's something for you, too. And for others - for business people, investors, the poor, the rich, the saver. the young, the old, the retiree-to-be. It's been called a Chris tmas tree. Barring a blown fuse , it may grow bigger, brighter . Because of the tax-cut concept to nourish thrift and promote private-sector production -the impact could spread. Investments in securities might be spurred. Factory modernization should be less costly . Research and development ma y be encouraged. Troubled savings and loans might be bolstered . Home mortgage funds conceivably could be more available . With the assistance of Ira Shapiro, national director of tax services for Coopers and Lybrand, the accounting finn, here are some highlights and insights, some interpretations and even a bit of ad- vice. A caution, for example, to savers in the lower income tax brackets who nnight seek tax-exempt AllSaver Certificates, to be offered by banks and savings institutions . The certificates could be a poor choice . The reason : interest on the certificates is limited to 70 percent of the Treasury Bill rate, so benefits would a ccrue mainly to those in tax brackets of 30 percent or more. A low-bracket saver nniKht be better served by a higher-interest though taxed investment. The new law allows individuals to earn $1,000 and couples $2,000 of interest tax-free. Among other consequences, the 20 percentage point reduction is expected to encourage securities investments. It could have a secondary impact: To assure being taxed at no more than 50 percent, some small businesses have shunned incorporation. The impediment is now removed. Inventiveness is also spurred, at least in theory. The new law allows a 25 pereent tax credit - a credit is better than a deduction- for money spent on research and development beyond the average of previous years. If a company's R&D budget is $100,000 more, it will earn under the new bill a $25,000 credit. Again , an have a friend_..___ ____ " And you told me any lime I wanted any money to just walk in with a satchel and I could have it. Remember7" " I may have said it. So what'" ''Well, here I am back again, and I just thought I'd like to have about five thousand tOotide me over for six months or so. I brought my satchel · with me, hah, hah, hah." The tight money market has ca used a complete switch in the thinking of our natiOn's banks. There was a time when bankers were on their knees be§g in~ people to borrow money from them; and everyone had a 'friend' at the bank down the street. But now the situation has changed, and it's getting harder and harder to get a loan . The other day , a man I know walked into a bank in Washington and said to one of the assistant vice presidents, " Hello, friend ." ,-------------------------~ " I'm not your friend," the vice president said. "I bave no friends." '' Don't you remember me?" the man said. "!was in here a year ago Ill Court StrHt and wanted to borrow fifteen hunPomrroy, Ohio .14-!f!t·21SA dred dollars, and you said I could DEVOTED TO TH E INTER E..~TOFTH E MEIGS-MASON AREA have three thousand because you liked the suit I was wearing." " I reme111ber," the VP said. "!couldn't give you five hundred. What's the matter' Do you think banks are made of money?" "Well, you don't have to get sore." "Don't tell me not to get sore. Why can'tyou live within your means like everyone else' That's all people ever think about these days, borrowing money. Haven't you ever heardofthrilt'" "Gosh, I'm sorry. I didn' t realize that borrowing was wrong." The Daily · Sentinel ··Of course not. You just think any time you run out of money, you can hop down to a bank with a :;atchel and say, 'Fill it up.' Well, mister, I've got news for you . We're wise to people like you. If you can't make a go of it on your income, we're not about to help you over the rough spots." ·~ "But there's a big neon sign outside that says, ' We Make Loans Any Time , Anywhere to Anybody'." . " That doesn't mean you," the VP said . " Look, I've got collateraL I could put up my house against the loan." ''Well, isn't that a nice thing to do? You'd risk your house and the weHare of your f'l,nnily for five hundred dollars. Don't you have any shahle?" · "I hadn't thought of it that way " the man said. "I have a car. Wouid effort to spur modernization . Those people who worry that Social Security ha~ become a questionable pronnise, can apply at leas t a partial remedy of their own under the new law. The maximum tax-free contribution to individual Keogh plans r for the S!!H-employed) )las been doubled to $15,000 a year . The maximwns for IRA's, or individual retirement accounts [for those who work at concerns without pension plans) have also been doubled, to $2,000. To fathom all the changes, to adjust to the free new world, may take time, study and diligence. Maybe even some professional advice, which is why the lawyers, accountants and fmancial advisers are smiling . __:__A_rt....:_B_uc_h_wa_ld you take that?" " We wouldn' t even take the Ford plant in Deacborn for five thousand dollars, if you want the truth . Now are you going to go quietly, or do you want \O be arrested for disturbing the peace?" "! just can't understand it. You are the same man I talked to a year ago , aren't you ?" BASEBALL CA LIFORNIA ANGELS- Opt ion ed Lu is Sanchez, pitcher, to Salt Lake (){ the Pa· cific Coast League. NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Mike Griffln, pitcher, t.o the Chicago Cubs as the player-to-De-named-lat.er in the June 11 lrade for Rick Reu.schel, pitcher . TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Sent Mik e Barlow and Mike Willis. pitchers, to lhe Chiefs Lea..:ue. of the International BASKETBALL NaUonal8a1ltetbaU Anoclatlon LOS ANGEL ES draft choices. MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Sisned · p; " • lnctWPl' k I 00 8. 9 15 SJ N '1t,'PJrE~ ~'v ~Jl7 !. - PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY! 1 ,,..____ !:;~ ~ . ' 5 Subject NOTEBOOK NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 10 1 2'x 8" 200 Sheets 10 1 ,''x 8" 200 Sheet s ONLY ONLY PAPER ....,...... ,............4.~ .~~~.~~~ .~.~.~~ 49c: •. ... .............. ..... ...... ....2.~ ·. ~. ~~.~.~, Introducing the 1981 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup. PRODUCTS 1 ~ lh PRICE 100 T ab let s Reg . $7. 12 rn rn krnR Ol pr\ kr ng Out a P·C "cJP' I t -- ~· yr l u 1; d u we ll lu cor"o~ CJ t·' uu r It <.. r•rrt f•age '" farr ll t•it tl \- -.. .n,·e lo r rl p rc ~up 'l l ~'f'',<;rvf' 1981 Drf'<,tr w f' lh rnk . P<.,p ~' •1 happ.:•n .., to bP tne v('ry bf''>l l hf' rc- '" I· f,·H t rt grl~ r1n [ PA r•<., l r·r·d ted ·3/ r1rog J 7 ''' Pt-: 1"()1(' ( U <,f' ec,tr·nd l('fl ·npg !rJr ( u·r p,1rr-, un Mpg vtH r f'~ wl!h ':>Deer: tr o r e• r ~n• wedth r•r '1rg tw,.. 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' Plan yQur own arrai)Qel')'lert 'with these metal framed western ' reproductions. Assorted. A fine addition to any roqm in the house or • , 1 , 1 I. office. : ~ 1• : '' lalliDd Dally Prell Auod1t1011 11d tM -oNewlpopHI'IoliiiArnAM«Iolloo. llor. No 16x20" 8x10" ..... It.- wlllloo . . -. Lolttn HGalcl loo Ia ..... IIIW, - ...1 · oo~....-u~~es. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GA LLIPOUS ,, ,, ,,I \ -· . ~ ··· ·J ... ....... ~ • . ··, . ··· ··· PlabU1hf'r PAT WHITEHEAD 74e HEARTBLIRN? try COPPERTONE & SEA & SKI SUNTAN -<=~ FLORENCE, Ky. (API '- Make Us Rich won the $1,200 featl,lllld pace nnile at Latonia Wednesday n1gtit and paid $13.20, $8.20 and $3.80. · Trianna was second, returning $6.20 and $3.80, and Skip With Toni was worth $2.80 for third. Caesar's Creek combined S-2 in the double with Honest Min for $79.20. Attendance was 1,095 and the mutuel pool totaled $77,917. ROBERT L . WINGETI' ~ ~ I~ REWARD - Alton thatp1cks up the mostmpg. Latonia results "No banker is the same man you talked . . to a year ago," the VP said wipmg away a tear. "Gee, I didn' t mean to make you cry." . · Now the VP was sobbing uncontrollably. " If you want to know the real reason you can't have a loan, it's that we don't have any money. '' "That's awful, " the man said. "Is ther<; anybody I can do'" BARGAIN lloiArfNEf S 0/11 SAT I. SUIQ ALL SEATS JUST S I SO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDM S r 50 !0 Tht! P-ickup - 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 4416 · 4 524 • Li!5ter, center . .............-;;;;;;~.---~ NEW HAVEN - Swimming lessons will be given, beginning Monday, Aug. 10, at New Haven Pool, Lynn Slaypon, pool mana ger, announced today . There will be morning and evening sessions for beginners, advanced . beginners, intermediate and adult at a cost of$12.50 for 10 lessons. There will also be junior and senior life saving lessons ( 10 for $17.50) . All lessons are Red Cross sanctioned. Persons interested are to call New Haven Recrea tion Center at 882-3457. Instructor is Kellee Burdette. ~~~iJ~g~g~g~i]--~ LAKF.:RS - Acquired r--~~~~~~~~_. Swimming lessons will begin Monday [ Transaactions Mitch Kupchak , forward, from tbe Washington Bullets for Jim Chones, forward, Brad Holland, guard, and two future ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Tom staff," said Fischer, ·wearing his Seaver was a little shy on stamina " Tom Seaver 3,000 Strikeouts" T· but Cincinnati pitching coach Bill shirt during , the six-day reconFischer was impressed enough to ditioning camp at the University of Michigan. say, " He's about there.' ' " It looks like he 's ready to go five Seaver, 7-1 before the strike, said he was happy to be selected to pitch or six innings. He's about there. The for the National League in the All- only thing that stopped him was his Star Game on Sunday. He said he stannina . He ran out of gas," Fischer feels up to the task despite his 36 said. "!think we could start for five innyears of age. He also said he may pitch more than five innings in his ngs and play it by ear," Seaver said. turn in the Reds rotation next Wed- "It's difficult to put a number on it because none of us have ever been in nesday in Los Angeles. "I'm pretty close to where I was at this situation before. But anything the time of the strike. I felt pretty • over five innings would be a plus." Mario Soto and Frank Pastore good out there today (Wednesday !. "One day doesn 't make a think they can go longer in their first post-strike starts. Pastore is comeback. I'll have to see how I feel on Friday. Right now everything is scheduled to start the season reopener against the Dodgers Aug. going pretty well." Seaver, with a 2.00 earned run 10. Soto will pitch the nniddle game average before the strike, was off to of the series and Seaver the finale. "I think I can go nine," said his best start since conning to the Reds from the New York Mets in Pastore, 3-2. "Why say five ~ood inSeaver will start Friday's 1977. exhibition game at Anaheim with the California Angels. "Seaver's the key to the pitching So will reserve infielders Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs and Ozzie Snnith' of San Diego, and out- Syracuse Giants (pitcher Vida Blue ) and Cardinals (reliever Bruce Sutter) each have one All-Star. On Wednesday, American League Manager Jim Frey of the Kansas City Royals announced a H)-man pitching staff. Six of those hurlers Mike Norris of Oakland; Len Barker of Cleveland, who threw a perfect game this season; Scott McGregor of Baltimore ; Britt Burns of Chicago ; Doug Corbett of Minnesota, and Jack Morris of Detroit will be making their All-Star debuts. Frey also picked relief aces Rich Gossage of the New York Yankees and Milwaukee's Rol he Fingers , Dave Stieb of Toronto and Ken Forsch ofthe Ca lifornia Angels . inPhillies starters have fiveRose All-Stars, clu<jing and third baseman Mike Sclunidt. Green also took pitchers Dick Ruthven and Steve Carlton from his own club. Pittsburgh, with starting outfielder Dave Parker and tile three reserves named by Green, has four players in the game . Cinc innati, with starters Dave Concepc10n at shortstop and George Foster in the outiield, plus pitcher Tom Seaver, has three, as does Montreal - Olrter, starting outfielder Andre Dawson and Raines . Houston has two pitchers, Nolan Ryan and Bob Knepper, on the team . The Braves (Benedict), Cubs fBuckner , the defending NL batting champion), Mets (Youngblood), lime. ....__ ...... items made their way through Congress this spring and swruner as the econonnic program raced ahead. Reagan spokesman David R. Gergen said Reagan " will either have some enthusiasm for or would certainly support" those involving opposition to abortion and those pernnitting prayers in school. "There·s a widespread feeling that the administration will not back away from those issues," said Gergen. It was for the sake of concentrating congressional attention and constituent pressure on tax and budget cuts that those questions were put on a back burner. Reagan's fielders Tim Raines of Montreal, Mike Easler pf Pittsburgh and Joel Youngblood of the New York MetS. The other backups are infielders Manny Trillo of Philadelphia and Phil Gamer and Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh. It will be the third All-Star appearance for Gamer and the second for both Trillo and Madlock . The Dodgers, who led the NL West by a baH-game over Cincinnati prior to the strike, have six representatives on the team . Second baseman Davey Lopes was voted a starter and pitchers Burt Hooton and rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela were selected for the game by Green. The World Series champion NEW YORK (API First baseman Steve Garvey, "lho will not be starling In the All-Stat Game for the first time in eight yean, was one of 13 reserves named to the National League squad today by Manager Dallas Green. 'l1le Los Angeles Dodgen slugger was beaten out by Pete Rose of Green's Phillies for the starting spot at first base for Sunday's game in Cleveland. But he was one of three Dodgers . named to .the team by Green. Tbe pther Dodgers were outfielders Pedro Guerrero and Dusty Baker. Guerrero and Baker are among nine National Leaguers making their All-Star debuts. Both of the reserve catchers, Atlanta's Bruce ,Benedict and San Diego's Terry Kennedy, who , will back up Montreal's Gary Carter, also will be appearing as All-Stars for the first concluded: "I tell this story because if !.don't testify, it never happened. And that Is how women's history has been obliterated in the past." Editor Steinem is right. Power and refonn can only come in the telling and in our common awakening. Reagan aides stress ·wisdom of plans YOU Garvey leads NL reserves -· ~ WASHINGTON I API - President Reagan and his aides are stressing, in the~r retrospections of his first six months in office, the wisdom of the plan that successfully , focused almost exclusively on the economy. Now, with Congress scattered and Reagan beginning his vacation, they ha ve a chance to contemplate not only what they accomplished, but what they have to look forward to in the next six months . The controversies that could be stirred up by some of the approaching issues nnight make the president's victorious battle for his economic plan look like a swruner picnic. The s<H:'a lled "social legislation" The Daily Sentinel- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middlepprt, Ohio Kenneth Mc·cullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R . Ph . Mon. thru Sat. 8 : ooa.m. to 9 p.m . Sunday 10;30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service Open Nights til9 E. Main Pomeroy,O. �Pomeroy Thursday, Aug. 6,1981 Middle'port, Ohio Seattle takes chance, lose s POPULAR GUY- Cincinnati Reds' Jobtmy Bench signs autographs alter practice Tuesday at lbe UDlversity of Michigan's Ray Fisher Field. Bench was eugolled 1nJ1 sea of youngsters as be walked through the stands ....:·the only route to the locker room. Several hundred fans were on bond for the practice. ( AP l..asel' photo). Money, fan interest agenda items CHJCAGO I API - Money and fan interest were among the factors major league baseball owners were expected to consider in deciding whether to ignore the 5!klay strike and finish the 1981 season as scheduled or to adopt a split-season plan. Also on the agenda at today's owners ' meeting was expected approval of the settlement that ended the strike . By Wednesday, an over· whelming majority of players had voted to ratify the contract. At the meeting, National League owners also were expected to approve the sale of the Chicago Cubs by William Wrigley Jr. for $21l .5 million to the Tribune Co . The sale was announced tn JW1e. At the top of the owners' agenda , however, was a decision on the remamde r of the season, which appeared to be governed by a number of factors - including where the most money was, whether there was a need to rekindle fan interest in cities with second-division teams and what was fairest for the clubs themselves. There appeared to be considerable support for a split season, under which the New York Yankees, Oakland A's, Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia PhiWes - the division leaders when the strike hit - would be declared winners of the first half . This would assure them berths to determine divisional championships in miniplayoff serie. with secondhall wmners after the regular season ends Oct. 3. If a team wins bOth halves, it could receive a bye before entering the pennant playoffs or have to play a first round miruseries with a second-place team . Under the alternative plan, teams presumably would take up next Monday where they left off when the strike began June 12. There was the possibility that one league would decide to travel the split-season route, while the other would go for reswning the original 1981 season. Co~oner Bowie Kuhn then would have to choose a common way to complete the campaign . " The public's not in · a mOod for gurunicks, so if we don't handle this carefully it could backfire on us," George Steinbrenner, owner of the New · York Yankees. said Wednesday. One of the owners favoring the split season was Haywood Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox. Sullivan indicated the split season may be the way to go permanently if fans develop a markedly renewed interest in second--division teams. Cockroft in precarious position KENT, Ohio !AP I - Veteran k1cker Don Cockroft knows he's not getting any younger and his pre canous pos ition w1th the Cleve la nd Browns, a team he has led in scoring for the pss t 12 years , bOthers him . The 36-year-old Cockroft is commg off one of the least produ ctive of his 14 sea sons with the Browns. In 1980, Cockroft hit only 16 of 26 field goals and 39 of 44 extra-point attempts. "Cockroft does not have the tea m made ," sa id Browns ' Coach Sam Rutiglia no. We have to look at this candidly . He's 36. It's very competitive . In other years we never had anyone who could challenge him this don't feel I have to prove anything to anybody . " I've played here 14 years. Right now , I'm willing to stay here and just kic k field goals. If I was younger, I might tell them 1the Browns 1 to let s omeone do all the kicking and send me somewhere else. But we have a championship team here , and I wa nt to be part of much ." COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Dovers Brei, driven by Dick Wall, won the first heat of the Ohio Sire Stakes for 2-year-old pacing colts by 1'> lengths in 2:01.2 at Scioto Downs on Wednesday The winner paid $5.60, $3.20 and $3.00. My Special, driven by Alvm Long , won the second heat by two lengths in 2:05.3 for $13.60, $4.60 and $4 .60. Slapdash. driven by Don Irvine Jr .. won the third heat by "2 length in 2: 04 .3 for $6 .60. tJ .OO and $3.21l . The challengers to Cockroft's position are rookie Steve Cox and free agent Dave Jacobs, both kicke rs who have proved their talents to Rutigliano. " These two guys are experienced place kickers ... Cockroft, who punted for the Browns during e ight seasons early in his c areer, said he realizes Cox, a fifth-round draft choice from the University of Arkansas, probably will be used on kickoffs in 1981. In his Junior and senior seasons, Cox kicked the ball so deep that only 28 of his 106 kickoffs we re returned . " I don 'I like the diminishing role being put on me with this team, .. Cockroft sat d. "I still feel I can kick as well as most of the kickers in the National Football League, and I t I. .. Cockroft underwent surgery in the off-season to repair torn cartilage in his left knee. He said he is back to Scioto Downs results drove Cincy Altoheat, the finish a nose In the fourth DavebyRankin in 2:06.1 to pay $7 .60,$2 .60 and $2.60. The first-race trifecta,. 4-2-9, paid Sl2,313 .21l. The crowd of 3,934 wagered $294 ,888. I full strength. " All of my problems last year were not physical," Cockroft said. " The snap i by backup center Gerry Sullivan) ahd the hold (by backup quarterback Paul McDonald) were not what they should have been. AI any rate, my leg is alright now, and I'm kicking .well at this point," he S<Jid. Cockroft's kicks have provided the margin of victory in 11 games over the past two seasons. His lifetime field goal accuracy of .658 is among the leading marks in NFL history and his career total of 1,OliO points leaves him 269 points shy of the Cleveland club record set by Hall of Farner Lou Groza. Rutigliano said Cockroft and Jacobs will share placekicking duties in the remaining preseason games. " If Cockroft returns to what he was, he's a very gOod kicker. Jacobs is not just another kicker in camp. He made it in this league before, " Rutigliano said. " He spent two years with the New York Jets and he has a very live leg." " Sometime in tile regular season, · 1 h we're going to be on the su:- nc line," Patera explained. "I wanted toseeifwecoulddoltnow." • Zorn wasn't in the game ln the fourth quarter but refused to secondguess his coach. . " You've got to have confidence you can put the ball in the end zone," be said. "You can miss a field goal, too. Then people will say you should SEATTLE (AP) - The SeatUe Seahawks had a c~ to halt their enigmatic Klngdofne jinx Wednesday night. But Coach ~ck Patera went for a touchdown - Instead o( a field goal - and the Seahawks wound up losing to the San Francisco 49ers Tl24 in lbe clubs' National Football League exhibition openers. · It was the ninth straight loss at home for the Seahawks, who were (). 8 during the regular season last year in the Kingdome. " Yes, we have something to prove this year," said Jim Zorn, lbe Seahawks' No. 1 quarterback. "That we can win ln the Dome. We're 0 for 9 here now." Befo~ 56,968 disappointed fans, the Seahawks blew their chances of victory with two minutes left in regulation plaj;,. The 49ers wound up winiling in overtime on Ray Wersching's 39yard field goal with 5:29 elapsed in the lf>.minute extra session. With the score 24-24, the Seahawks had the ball on tile 49ers' !-yard line on a fourth down. Patera called a running play - instead of the short field goal - but rookie Eric Lane tripped and fell. With Great Bargains Throughout the Store. Come In .atJ.See: .f .I ~ • fair~ SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR cisco's The Candlestick first full Park. week of NFL ~==========:; 1 exhibitions continues tonight with The D~il)' Sentinel the National Conference champion usP8 JI>-960J 1 Philadelphia Eagles at Houston. On , 0 ~v~,;ono1Mu1Um..Oia,ln< . FridayO Kansas City is at PuUlisiLt'l! t>very afternoon, Monday through Fndc;y, 111 Cou rt Slrt!et. by th_t' Ohio Valley Publ i:;hml:( ~om pan y - Multunedi<:~. !~c: : PomrrOy. Oh1u 45769, !m-21$6 . Secund class posta!<lt' paid at Pu1 m:n.Jy, Oh1 u Membt.or: The A:;..•;odatl!d Pres..; , Inland D.11 i· I)" Pr~"K~ As.~oc • all un a nd tilt· Am e~1<.'an NeW!<p<!pe r Pubhsht>rs AssunaliUil . Nalwnal Ad vc rti :; ing Heprc!ie nlauve, Bn:mhtun New:;p.aper Sales , i3J T h1rd Av enue, New . York. Ne w York \00 17 RESERVES- Here Is a group of reserve cham- arc Heather Flolaw, joyful jumper category: Carrie pions at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revnue Karr. dress-up daywear: Carla Rife , dress-up formal ; held Tuesday night at Eastern High School in Terri Stout, lounging clothes; Krislan Heines , topping preparation for the Meigs County Fair. From the left · your outfit, and Kristin King, shirt and tote. POST MASTER- Se nd addres:-; t o Th!! O.li ily Str1\mel , !II Cu urt St .. Pol n e roy , O h l0 4~769 . RAVENSWOOD - A colorfu~ thrill-packed water ski show is in store for visitors during the Ohio River festival Aug . 14-15 and 16. The French City Ski Club of Gallipolis will provide fast-paced aqua tricks featuring flag lines, pyramids, mixed doubles, barefoot skiing, toe holds, shoe skiing, speed skiing and clown acts. Two special acts, designed as crowd thrillers, are kite flying and the para-sail. A 14 of 1&-foot, flat wing kite will be used by master kite nier Mario Barcelli to produce ooh's SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route One week One Month . . 0neYear . .. $1 .00 . .. . ....... $-4 .40 . . ~2. 80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . 15 Cents Dail)· . SutJsenbl'r!i m it dt>Sirlllj.! to pa y lht• l'J:If rier tnay l"\ 'ltl\1 111 l.ldva nl'e dtrect tu T il ~ D.11il_y St-nlincl on a 3. 6 ur 12 month bl:l ~ 1 s. Cr~d1t w1\l bl' ~~i vt>n cH rrlt>rCil <"h month. MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West \'lrginla WM PO I Ye<J r anda~·s~~~~the SATURDAYS shore at Riverfront Park. Barcelli has been perfomling acts with the $lC.50 ..... ... $1:"".50 J Mnnth Six mvnlh 3 M'" ''h . 'M"nlh . B t II NOo n 1 v,., ~-~b~~~ . $33 .00 andWeUVIrglnla ..... lil.OO . .. ... .. IZ<l.OO $38 oo ~~==~~======~~=====~~~~~~- LEE FITS AMERICA with BACK TO SCHOOL STYLES Lee· MORE RESERVES - Pictured are additional reserve champions selected during the Meigs County 4H Style Revue Tuesday nigtit at Eastern High School. . They are. 1 to r, Tamniy Calaway. spectator spor- tswear ; Renee Trussell, coats and jackets; Terri Starcher. active sportswear; Melissa Scarbrough, clothes for school; Melanie Arnold. clothing complements, and Debbie Brooks, total look. Call up reliever (J CINCINNATI I AP) Scott Brown, a righthanded relief pitcher, was called up Wednesday by the Cin- 84 87 average, nings at Indianapolis, with strikeouts will report in into the Reds on friday at Anaheim, Calif. where the team will meet the California Angels in exhibition. The 6-foot-2, 225-pound Brown, is a native of DeQuincy, La. DAN rs BOOT SH 0 p M'ddl rt Oh' · - !-I ~::::========:1 =e=p=o=,==10======== BUILDING OR REMODELING? PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES 992-6611 Middleport, Oh . Open: 7:00to5 : 00Mon.-Fri. 7:00 to l : OO .Saturday Medicare can help pay for am. bulance transportation !rom the scene uf an a ccident to a hospital. !rum the home to a hospital or a skilled nursi ng fa cility, and between hospitals or nursing facilities and home . Ambulance transportation in the individual's local area is usually the only service covered. However. if no facilitie s which meet the patient's needs are available in the local area , Medicare can help pay fur the ambulance trans portati on to the nearest facility. companied her son and daughter-inPeterson emphasized that a claim law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury for Medicare payment of ambulance and sons to Green Pond, S. C., where transportation must include a bill ihey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. showing the name of the company. Larry Schmitt • Loretta Stansbury I, the date of service and cost. and a Reba and Aaron Stansbury. The statement from the doctor exgroup then traveled up the east coast plaining why ambulance tranto Annapolis, Md., where they were sportation was absolutely guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gryctko necessary . 1 Eileen Stansbury I before returning People who need additional in.. here. fonnation about Medicare can call Clair Date·Stansbury, Groveport, the Athens Social Security Office toll spent sev.,e ral c;lays here with his free from Meigs County at 992~22. mother, Mrs. Dale· Stansbury, and help pay for medically necessary ambulance transportation only if two conditions .are met. One is that the ambulance, the ambulance l'qUiprnent, and the ambulance personnel meet Medicare standards. The second condition is that transportation in any other vehicle could endanger the patient's health ... When these conditions are met Mrs. Lewis Smith visited her mother-in-law, Mrs . Manford Smith, who i.s confined to a Lancaster hospital. . Mrs. Mona Hamon Birchfield and son, Dade City, Florida are spending some· \i~Jle here because of the seriolis illness of her mother. Mrs. Noble Hamon. . Mr. a~d Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph s~~t a weekend in Columbus with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine. ·Mr. ari'd.Mrs. Glen Erwin, Marysville. Mt. and Mrs. Chester Mr. ancLMrs. G. R. Cline were callers atthe Stansbury honne . Baumgardner: coshocton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde \\;alker, Thurm•'! · viSited their· father, D~lt Dye, for Eim·r~P!ll'Y run!' several days and helped hjm,repair a~rchan<tpalntpartofhishouse. The Pomeroy Ennergency Squad Guests Murl Galaway were her answered a ~all at 2:~ p.m , !li&ter-.irf-liiw, Mrs. Ardis Cuinfuings, • Tuesday for Fay Wolfe, Five Points, ~hens, alSO Ardis Price and Lenora who ~as ta~en to Veterans Evans, ~l)iens, her son-lit-law and Memonal Hospttal. daughteE · Mr, and Mrs. Leon '- · , woodruih; McArthur, and daughter · -· ~ulah rQ.&bree, local. Mrs. ewn- Refunders .to meet mings hilS- sold her. prope"\y in • ' The Meigs County . Re!ilnder~ . ·A\hens doo·'Will move ·to Floridfl to meeting will· be held at 6:30 p.m . ~near her son-in-jaw and daug~ter · Monday in the Riverboat Room of ' 1M r1 lind Mrs. Larry Stanley and the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., , ..m"""'• · . Anna, ,Ediaon,, .wei'!' M - of:Mrs ' • w~ ·• main' St .•· Pomeroy. . stanleyls mother, , Ttftl. Frieda ' , ' s.ntt:h, 'ilnd Anna remained for 8 To meet Monday lwre · with her ' grand' " ' • A' ~ of .tbe Melp COWJly Mn. W. E. ll~&ony; RefWlderl Club will be held 1118:311 ·DilliiOft; are ~ a f8w daya P,m, Mlilldayat the Riverboat Room • •• ··- Walts Jordan home. of the l)lllilond S.vinp ~ 'Loap, Golilen Stanabury· ac· w.'. ~inSt., Ponler'CI)' • ~ ! .1. A FREEZERS AS LOW INGELS FUR,NITURE &·JEW£LRY . Visit Palace of Gold MASON - Christine Fruth of Pt. Pleasant , Mrs. Homer Noble. Mrs . Curtis McDaniel, and Mrs. Sherma n Ford of Mason spent the day near Moundsville. W. Va . where they visited the " Pala ce nf Gold, " the Stat e Penitentiary and other placO' . They were very much impressed with the Palace of Gold with 1!.:; handmade furnishings and the building 1lself. Handinade ~ lass chandeliers matched the windows of the same color . Murals adorned the ceilings. Two hundred tons of mar· ble of various colors were hand cut a nd polished there and used on the floors and elsewhere. Chest.e r PTO plans · equipment repair The Chester PTO and others in· terested in improving the equipment on the Chester Grade School ' Our tu the inc reast• in <.'om pla lnts concerning Sl' Wiiht' ill Tuppe rs Plains. a mccling wtll be hel d a l I he Tuppe1·s Plams (ir£~ llt Scht HI} 1\UJ-! . 26, at 1:30 p.1n. Repre!jcnlati\'cs from th e lhPRICE MARGUERITE .- SHOES POMEROY,_OHIO Mr t ~.'i Cuunty Conunissiune rs. Meigs C HU!l · ty Health Dcpartmcllt. planmng cununissiun. ASCS Offin·. ct~u n ty t..' ll~illl'CI', t' UU/ll\" f)I"U Sl'C ' UIOJ". Ohit~ I Selecled lor award Paul n. Dur:-~ t uf Huntington . W. Va .. form erly of Point Plea sanl. has been selected fur a 1D81 Outs!Hmling Yuung Mun uf Ameri ca Award b) the Jaycees . The awards are give n tn young men between the C:t gcs of 25 C~ nd 35 and a p icture, biographical s ketch. and record of a cculllplh:ilu nents will be publisht•d 10 the 1981 edi t ton of the buuk " Outstanding Ynung Men of Alnenei:.l .·· Durst. son of Mr a nd Mrs . I .ewi s Ple<::~s cml, is me~ r ri ed tu the former Carol I .t·wrs tlf PotJwr u~· He WCI S prc.sentt>U a cc rtifi ca tt• in rec ugnih un of outstanding pe rs onal 1-: f'il . J ohn David Jones. and FngJm•t•n ng C uns ull ~tn b:; 1 hirt.•d tu sl tHil Ihe area for possible publir St"\H'rs a nd/11r othL•r a lt erna tivcs l WIJI !Jt• pr l' SCI\( . :\II intt'rl'sled nlt zcns ctre asked to lll< lkt.• pla11s to a tteud . Allplll l' lla\'ing severe se wa gt.' prubll'III S with existing s ystems, ph'a st.· ('tl!ltact thr M eigs County llt·a lth Oepartment and leave hi s llal!le anJ phone number . This will ;~[]l,w tu nt• ltl dek rmine the number 11( 111di\'idueil ('Cise.s th::~t may need ut!l'nlton that day . Thi ~ l!le cting is be ing offered to Iht · r-csrt.Jents of Tuppt..TS Plains HS f:l pnssibll· solution to the increa sing st' \\il )..:t' probl ems of that com· flll! llil ~ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;_ SUMMER CLOTHING '12 PRICE an d profcss runal achi eve ment . Durst will bl' a third yea r stu de nt at the MCt rsha ll Univers tly Sehoul of McdJCIIIL' . DRESSY DRESSES %PRICE Slinderellas meet AllwrlalluiJbanl an d F stl lt.T ll ;lr dt'l" attm rwd thl'ir goa l wriJ.! hl and \\l' l"t ' C\ l 'l "l'fl l l'd intu thl' III CWll t• fl tiiH"l' progrmn ~dwn ttw Pmt lt!ro y Slmdt•rl'i \Ct das.s met Tul'sdtt y ru;.;ht Mrs . Hard en and .l())Tl' 1-la gg y tit·t..l for the oHJsl Wt'Jght lu.st, crnd Bech Snuth " nd Aluer l<J Hubbard tied fm· runnl'r ·up . At th e M unday ni ght Cheste r cl ass, Ca thtt' Wuud lost .the mos t weigh! whi il' " t the Mason Clas1; Helen Grimm was the membe r losin g the most weight. Infurrnetli un on S!indt•rella may be obtained fro lll J u Arm Nt:'wsnm e at 992-:1:182. 1 G roup GIRLS' JEANS 30% OFF • t .1rt c r • He~llh T ex e !)on Moor • Tiny Tot e;. Ill w. 2nd Pom e roy , Oh. day·~;;;;;;;;::::~:::;;:;;:;;:::;;;!:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::;; I playgroundbeginning will haveat a 9work Saturday a.m . All equipment necessary to work with will be at the school. On All-Summer Merchandise Most Stock -LESS THAN . , Durst. Po tnt 1 • '\I Rita Sloter. delegate to Buckeye Grrls State, gave a report on her activities there at the recent meeting of the American l.egion Auxilary of Racine Post 602. She noted that she was a citizen of Sherman City and was elected to the school board and also assisted m running a dental clinic in her city. She displayed pictures, a program. and notes of her activities, and commented on how much she had learned about government. The next meeting will be a picnic at the Shrine Park in Racine on Aug. 25, 6 p.m. Refreshments were be served by Margaret Yost. I .;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiii;;;;;~ en QUALITY WE @.!l;f$> DELIVER VALLEY LUM . ER & SUPPLY CORPORATIO-N Ambulance services can be covered by Medicare only if certain conditions are met , according to Edwin J . P~terson, Branch Manager of the Athens Social Security Office . "There seems to be some confusion' among our beneficiaries as tu what Medicare will pay for when ambulance transportation is involved, " Peterson explained . " Medicare medical insurance can · Carpenter Personals • . ;,, ·. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . ·Medicare will cover service fees PLAY IN ATHENS - Two great lawyers. Drummond 1Daniel Robbins. left I and Brady !Dale Sandlin I battle each oher In OVST's " Inherit the Wind," an t•xplosivc courtroom drama based on the famous Sropes 'monkey' trial on Aug . &-9 and 13-16 in the Forum theater. For ticket Information. call 594-5010. Veteran Theatre 35 actor . Herbert S. Tayhlor. also appears in the prudu ction . • • Wtll stage meettng 1 • on sewage comp a1n ts Legion Auxiliary meets JEANS, JACKETS AND SHIRTS cinnati Reds from their Class AAA team at Indianapolis. Brown, 6-5 with a 2.27 earned run Dale Stoll , new Meigs County extension agent, home economics, welcomed the numerous parents and friends on hand for the event with Pansy Jordan, 4-H program assistant, and Cindy Pitzer, activities assistant, providing the narration for the girls modeling. Taking part in the revue were Debbie Brooks, Crystal Kaylor , Melanie Beegle, Traci Casto, Kristin King, Marsha King, Carolyn Elam, Tammy Kauff, Melissa Wells, Mindy Wells, Laura Cobb, Christie Sauters, Missy Calaway, Renee Kaylor, Leah Danner, Beth Arbaugh , Kristan Heins, Melissa Miller , Amy Murphy , Susan Wolf, Charlotte Hart , Kathy Stotts , Melanie Mankin, Heather finlaw, Rose Ann Bail~y, Melissa ScarbOrough, Angie Spencer, Lisa Henderson, Janet Werry, Donia Crane. Kathy Parker, April Parker, Tammy Calaway , Melanie Arnold, Kristi Haynes, Trisha Spencer , Dee Dorst, Alisha· Gilkey, Lisa Collins, Brenda Calaway, Terri Starcher, Teresa Dorst, April Brickles, JoEilen Crane , Pam Riebel. Terri Stout , Susan Danner, Carrie Karr, Patty Parker, Beth Ritchie, Becky Rile, Patti Lawrence, Carrie Karr, Vicki Sauters, Carla Rife, Lisa Collins, Robyn Pitzer, Kathy Parker, Vick1 Wise, Renee Trussell, Susan Danner, Kristi Haynes and Melanie Arnold. " The greatest show on earth" was the decorating theme for the revue. The junior fair board style revenue committee includes Kathy ' Parker, April Brickles, Becky Edwards, Beth Rttchte . and Apnl Parker. Style revue assistants were Dorothy Calaway, Mary Dorst , Jackie Starcher, Brenda Boyles, Jack1e Brtckles, Joann Calaway , Pansy Jordan , Cindy Pitzer, Jamie Sisson and Diane Smith. Escorts were Dean Colwell , Bill Dyer, Robert Jeffers, David Lawson and Rocky Pitzer . Grand c hampions and reserve champions of the revue were named. N() subst.·riptt uns by 1nui I pt.·nnillt.'d m towns wtll'n · hum e earrier serv1r.:e i!-i <:~ vcu l a bl t' . Casey Kasem I Approximately 60 Meigs County girls involved in sewing projects as a part of their 4-H club work modeled their creations Tuesday night at Eastern High School when the annual style revue was held in preparation for the Meigs County THE BEST SHOE BARGAINS rr:::::1iiiiiii~iiiiiiiijiiiF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l1 555 Park St. 60 4-H 'ers participate in projects !alo; Cincinnati at Tampa Bay; the New York Giants at Chicago; Pittsburgh at Cleveland ; Baltimore at New Orleans; St.Louis at San Diego ; Green Bay at Dallas ; Miami at Minnesota and Atlanta at Oakland. New England winds up the extended slate of preseason contests at THE GREAT SUMMER SALE {!\ CONTINUES Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio have gone for the touchdown ." r-.Los;;;;An;;g;e;les;;;n;e;JI(;M;;on;;da;;;y;;ru;;·gh;;;t.;;;. San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh was distressed because 49er tight end Eason Ramson limped o!! the field in the overtime session with what was diagnosed as a knee , sprain. . " This win is really clouded by that injury, " Walsh 8\id. " If we lose Eason, it could be disastrous. " Both the 49ers and the Seahawks both have something to prove this ARE AT season . San Francisco was 6-10 last season while Seattle was 4-10. They will meet Aug. 22 in another Pomeroy preseason conte.t in San Fran- Weekend festival planned The para-sail, scheduled to be giant kite !or eightmaster years. kite flyer, flown by another John Swain, is the size and shape of a regular parachute . Swain's daredevil antics behind a speeding bOat is sure to leave the crowd breathless. In addition to the ski show at 4 p.m . Sunday, Aug . 16, the afternoon's activities will also include bOat racing, sponsored by the Indiana Outboard Associatton, scheduled to get underway at noon. Musical entertainment will be provided by the New Generation Express at 3 p.m. After the ski show, The Fox Brothers of Nashville, Tenn., will present gospel music at a 5: 30 performance. Washington and the New York Jets visit Denver. On Saturday, it's Detroit at But- Tli'iwsaay, AU8. 6,1981 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN 30-50% ~'- _ £(~ . ~r:; ~ . J' '' �Pa9e-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, Aug. 6,1981 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 6,1981 A rea families stage t:eunions at local parks Nicholson reunion---"-- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - The 48th annual reunion of descendants of Philip W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson was held Aug. 2 at Forest Acres Park with 56 members and guests present. A potluck dinner was held at 12:30 p.m. Followmg the business meeting conducted by Norman Will , the group enjoyed vositmg and played games. The 1982 reunion will be held on the first Sunday of August at Forest Acres . Officers elected were 81'11 Nicholson, president ; Norman Woll, voce presodcnt; and Allegra Willi , secretary-treasurer. Recogmzed were the James Lariz· za fami ly, who traveled the farthest , John Wiseman, the oldest atlendmg ; six-week-old Gabroell Blackwood, the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will , Neva Nocholson, Mr . and Mrs. Dean Woll , Penny Lusk , Owen Blackwood, Rutland. Marty Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter French, Wayne and Pat Shrimplin, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Clark. Tammy, Wendy and Penny, Mr and Mrs . Alan Blackwood, Nathan and Gabriell, Middleport and Ricky a nd Chros Johnsm·. Chenoa, Ill. 1 Augu st 7, 1981 h nrsh wh a t you ' ve arread·r <; tar t ed Your chJ ncc s t or su cc ess ar c best wher e you ' ve a l ready don e the s.pndework LEO (July 23 ·Aug . 22) Out s rders are lrke ly ro tr nd you ver·f e a sy to get a long w rth tod a y , but thr s may n ot be tru e ot t a m d y member s Ke e p th e pe ace at home as w e ll V IR GO (Aug . 23 Sept . 21) B e ware of a te ndency toddy to overreact when you f ee l other s ha ve wr ong ed you I here ' s a s tron g possr b rl dy you · rr r e ad m ore rnto thrngs than were rn 1e nded LI BRA (Sept B · Oc::t . 23) F rnanc ral cond rlron s are l rkcly to be mrxcd for you t oday Tt1r ough c arele ss n ess or ex trd\icl g arll e. losses cou ld overpowe r t he g~rns SCORPIO lOc i 24 - No v . 21) Pl a n yo ur moves c a r elutty toda y If you don't. th e r e's n stron g chan ce you wilt do tn1nqs th e hard way and go a t'!> wh rch could be a c hr ev e d won ' t be SAGITTAR IU S I Nov . 2J Df'c 11 l Usu a ll y you ' re th e 1-,.'pe wh o r ea dil y fo rgrvcs and forg e t s . but toda y you r aefrons toward a noth er c oul d be 1r1f l uenc e d bY an o ld grudg e CAPf.li C ORN I D ee 7.2 Ja n 19) Even rt rnvrted today . ltlrnk. lw rc e b efor e pokrng YOI'r nose .nto n The annual Eichinger reunion was held Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with a ba'sket dinher at Rick and Tracy Smith, Mrs. Thebna Garten, Effie Smith, Becky Waugh, Amy Smith, Samantha and Jason Waugh, all of Charleston, W. Va; Greg, Vickie and Bonne Joyce Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burke, Kenny and Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Max L1eutemwt G overno r 's Offtce. this IS a major old-llrne must c event tn the Social Calendar THURSDAY SOUTHERN ATHl ETIC Booste rs woll meet at B 311 p.m at the htgh school. All mterested persons are mvlted to attend BEND 0' the Rover Artosts Council · meeti ng, 7:30 this evemng at home of Mr and Mrs Herschel Mc Clure HOCK SPRINGS CHANGE wil l meet alB p.m Thursday at the hall at whoch tun e the hall woll be vacated £or the Met ~.s County Fa1r. EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star 7 30 p.m . Thursda y a t the Ma somc Tem ple . Offtcers dresses . are to wear cha pte r MEIGS ASSOC IATION for Retar· ded Citizens will hold its monthly meeting at 7·30 p m at the Meigs Commun ity Class Buoldong . All parents a nd interested persons are Invoted to a ttend . FRIDAY MEir;s COUNTY REACT team business m eetmg, 7 p.m . Froday at Meogs .Juni or Ho gh School in Middleport to make plans for Labor Day safely break to be held at Park 1().31 southbound , one mile south of Darwin on Houte 33. CARLETON COLLEG E Board of Trustees Friday a t 7 p.m. Sigmng of important documents. SAUSBURY Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at home of clerk , Wanda Ebli n, Laurel Cliff Road HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS. 1; 3() p.m. Friday at Trinity Church . Covered dish dinner fo llowing meetmg . SATIJRD AY ANNUAL PICNIC and reumon of class of 1964 at Southern High School at recreation facility at Kyger Creek Saturday. Dinner at 5 :30p.m. Each to bring vegetable or desscn, meat dish, table service a nd beverage. For additional infonnation call 992- 5637. CHESTER Elementary School playground equipment work session. Saturday , 9 a.m. All necessary equipment will be there. PTO mem bers and others interested in improving playground equipment urged to assist. SUNDAY 46'111 ANNUAL Parker Family Reunltin, Tuppers Plains Elementiirr' SchoOl Sunday; basket dinner • at 12:30 p.m . Eichinger, Becky and Max, Jr., and Brian Collins, Mrs. Grace Stobart, Scott Hill, Darla Kelly, all of Pomeroy ; Junior , and Maxine Seytried, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolls; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyfried and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eichinger, Mark Parkey, a ll of Colwnbus ; Nora Houdashelt, Julie Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee and Tracie, Syracuse. noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Polly Eichinger gave the James Lanzza , Tono and Lisa, Ver. During the afternoon, ' blessing milion; Mr. and Mrs . John games were played and gifts presenWiseman, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs ted to Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, the Marion Nicholson, Cardington; Mr . oldest, Jason Mora, the youngest, and Mrs. John ShoUing, Sarah and and Mr. and Mrs. Jumor Sevfried Brian, Marion; Waid L. Nichoison, Lynchburg, Va ., who traveling th~ Waid, Jr., Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs farthest. Vance Higgins, Vance, Jr. and Erin . Attending were Howard, Drema , Orient ; Mr. and Mrs Hoy Wiseman, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Starkey,,---------~-----------------------------------------Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Will , Gallipolis ; J estie Molden, Mr , and Mrs. George Burkey , Mr and Mrs Bill Nicholson, Miranda and Billy, Local doctors to speak on dangers of cancer themselves ARIES IMctrch 21 Apr d1 9) Be careful about becom1ng .nvo l ved rn t hm gs t oday wh er e con tr ol rs mos tl y 1n t ne han ds of others r~ th cr than .n your own Prote c t your mrerests TAUR US ( Aprr t 10May 10! 1 Reg. 59.95 Fits Under Dash or Seat, Even in Glovebox ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~:::-: Half Price! state. attractmg mustcians from Ohio, West Vorgima , Kentucky and elsewhere. Persons wa nting informati on regardmg the event may wrote to : Ohio State Championshir; Old· Time F iddler's Contest, c-o Vwlel Hollenbaugh, IG7 Sheppa rd St. , Nelsonvill e, ohio 45764 Return from reunion Mr a111J \1rs osbv Marton. Mlctdlepurt. Jnd Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Hea pp, Gal hpuhs. returned Monday nil;!h! from Clcty r'ity, Ind . whe re th ey W{'llt Install It Yourself, Save Even More! EnJOY your favo r1le s lereo ta pes wherever you drrve Has pushbutton eject, Auto-Slop. locking fast- forward Convenient slide· aclion volume. tone a nd bal a nce controls Only 19/ 15 x 5 ';, x 5 5;, 6: · Ready to 1nstall - Radoo S h ack eve n 1ncludes the s peaker cab le Hurry in. d rive home a bargain! # 12·1803 l.. Save $7! Pocketable AM/FM Radio Bargain By Realistic Cut 41o/o 16.95 Earpho n e Included Greal value rn a ha ndy l1ll le rad ro 1 Has a Si lde· IUie dta l z· ,· speaker srde -mounted co nlro ls for ea3y one -ha nd tu nrng . bwll· :n AM and le lescoprc FM anten nas Wrrs t s trap Buy a couple a t lh1s low prrce' Tilt> Mounta ineers ~H Club met July l$ at the home of Kr!sli ar1d Matthew Haynei with nm~ membtM~ and three advisors present. Evel')·one tuld what they had done on their project sinct the last metlll"ll!. Melanie A.mold and Kristi Haynes served browni es as refreshments. - Krtsti Ho~~ynes, Rep.1rter *12-635 fur the Blackdt er-Rertpp reuntun a t tht• Clay City Park. They <~isn \"Js tt ed fcumly ~raves v.htl e lndtana Martm rtnd Mr and Mrs. 6-Band Portable Radio DX-60 by RealiStiC ~ 49~~ 59.95 Announcement 29~~. 49.95 Woman in hosp1tal 52 attend reun ion The 45th ann ual Buckley reunion was held Sunday, July 26, at Heedsville-Belleville Locks and Dam State Pa rk , Reeds VIlle. with 52 persons attending . Members carne from Ohw, LAB-420 by Realistic Off Mus1c news . plu s mstanl wealile1 upda tes any11me irom gov ern ment VHF s tations AC battery operat1on 32°/oOff You get damped cu 1ng . anti · skate co nt rol. programmable repeat. even a neon s trobo· scope lor precise speed adJUSI· ment. With dusi cover. a nti· shock lee!. $39 95 Rea hslrc Shure R 1OOOEDT magnetrc stereo cartridge . #42·2975 149 95 E nou~h nu St·cllomeous jud ~<j: ing . 199 Reg. 1.99 Each 2 for Homecommg acttvities at Cannel United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 9. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. followed by a basket lunch at n oon. Afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. woll feature special music. The public is invited to attend. booth, the style re\'Ue , and havm~o: . a swmuning brin.: plcturn <~nd Ideas fu r the fair booth Meliua Miller, Reporter . .DIAMOND SPECIAL 219.95 LADIES' . 1DIAMOND CLUSt· ER .. . c: c c c c:O . [:J(!)J:!l . •. mrnm• [:J(!)Gl . •ceJo•• 17~~ ' ~ - ~,95 EC-476 ·bY Radio Shack leg. '1 ~9" ~· "' ~50 . ~E · . f I • Save 35°/o! Tape selector for any With 0 b'* 0 lb • cassette - Normal, FeCr, CrO,, , ou ,.. O Y Metal. Two-color, 16-segment Noise Reduction LED peak-hold level meters. # 14·614 . RIFLE DEMONSTRATION - Andy Lyles shows the workings of a semi-automatic rifle lo members of the Country Clovers t-H Club taking the Ohio Hunter Safety Edu<ation course. Pictured front row, left lo rigbt, are Wesley Howard, Marc Howard, Aaron Sheets, Charlie Barrett, Kevin Stanley, and back row, left to right, Jesse Howard, Jason Riggs, Steve Musser and Jared Sbeels. Brian Tannehill also took the course. THE BAND - ~---- 7 -' - -- - -- ---~ / --------------- -~~ The se1v1 c e s hoe that s so com fo rtable 1tleel s beaut1lullrom !he f~rst s lep That s because the heel IS II at 1n back. not lower e d Another s lyl1sh look tor Ihe 1ndivldua i1SI who happens to be In unrlorm FIVE GENERATIONS - Mrs. Mae Reltmire, 84, New Haven, is pi<lured here with one of the two five generations in her family. Left to right are Mrs. Reitmire, her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Balley, a granddaughter, Mrs. Joyce Balley Robinette, a great-granddaughter, Mrs. Robbyo Holt, and her great-great-granddaughter, Stephanie Lynn. The other live generation family consists of Mrs. Reitmire, Mrs. Henrietta Bailey, Mrs. Darlene Bailey Buckley, Kevlo Buckley and Michelle Buckley. USE YOUR VISA OR MASTER CARD heritage house OF SHOES 225 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT f"J;ijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·--------------------~------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!!!iiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliij 298 of dR : ' ,...., \ -== e: CASE ~ . . •' '\.!' '16.68 •6.00 12 LB. CASE CASE '14.28 '4.80 12 LB. CASE CASE '10.68 •4.80 CASE CASE E-Z ·CARVE HAM 12 LB. AVG. •1.67 •6.21 LB. PER HAM SUPERIOR 89C •4.80 SUPERIOR POLISH10 LB.SAUSAGE CASE SUPERIOR SLAB BACON i5 c 12 LB. CASE 1-LB. PKGS. ... f:t '12.64 BACON ac: ac: L&.l > Q . ::::» SUPERIORS SAVE '6.40 SUPERIORS L&.l =-= (,) COST FRANKIE$ 12 OZ. PKG. ..... ~· ITEM LB. 10 SUPERIOR CHOPPED HAM LOAF •1.49 LB. PER PC. •4.50 PER PC. ~· ~----~9· ~~--------~-----------r-------------1 .B SUPERIOR . '3.60 89C JUMBO BOLOGNA PER PC. LB. ' QUANTITIES LAST! STAMPS WELCOMII ~-- ' AUG. 6, 7 & 8 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 113 C'.Qurt 45406. THURS., FRI. & SAT. POMEROY, OHIO SECOND ST. ~ 269 G reat lor math students! Handles the toughest statos lical problems a nd logarithmic functions . Has 40 keys, B-digit display, automatic con· slant , memo,. #65·656 more enjoyable experience. Students who complete the course have a better understanding of their outdoor obligations to the landowner, to the resource, to other hunters and to themselves. The co~ was taught by Andy Lyles, wildlife manager, with the assistance of Jim Sheets, advisor cf the club. other club advisors are Jenny Sheets, Danny Howard and Eva Howard. STRIKE UP Q Reg . 2.69 Each Save 18°/o decorating the llur party. Refre"hmenU were served by Pat Wolf and Heather Finial'' The next meeting is August 10 at the Pat Wolf home where members are to 40-Minute Tape SO-Minute Tape tor 4-H Club mt>l July 27 at Reg. Plan s homecoming Jo Ann White Golden has been returned to Good Samaritan Hospital. Cards may be sent to Good .Samaritan Hospital , 2222 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio Tht- E1ght Is till' tlume of l:ld\'ISIJf", Pat Wolf. Seven members cmd two advisors were presen t The) discussed Tht> next meeting LS to be held ,.t.ugust ~ at the horne of Bed:y and Carla Rife, at which lime they w1ll work un the background for the fair booth. - Kevin Napier, Reporter. West Virgmia and Pennsylvania . Returns to ho5pito/ Tilt- Mb~:ed Up Hotshots met Jul y 20 at the home of Martha Jeffers In attend.an« were ad· \"lsors and four members. The 1tems of business disna.ssed and appruvtd were saving bottle l "8ps, and selling up the fair booth e~nd t~ theme. Reports were given by &lph Jordan , on h1 ~ trip to Citizenship Short Cour5e m Washington, D C . and by June hwrvey on her trap to 4-H Club C'unl:(rc~ an Columbus. Refreshments were ser\'ed by Marilla Jt>fft'" r ~ Phtnnt'd f11r tht> ~WJ:t llll't'llnJ.! 1s ~·orkm .: un the booth. HALF PRICE! 8-Track Tape Bv Reali st ic 2 Members of the Country Clovers 4H Club have completed the Ohio Hunter Safety Education course. The course consisted of six to eight hours of instruction is required by the Ohio Division of Wildlife before those who have not previously held a hun~r license may obtain one. Purpose of the course is to teach safety and sportsmanship and to make hunUng in Ohio not only a safer but a MeliSSl:l M1tler. Report er The "" l.Jttle &seals'· 4-H Club met July 9at lhe Bo)"le!i residence w1th four mcm ben~ a nd oneadnsor m attendance . They discussed voluntee r work fur the St!naur Ci tiz en~ on July 13 a nd 14 arid coolunjil and clolhinR j u~mgs. K1bi Young Kl:l~ a demon..o.tration on l~ cooking trainin g session 11nd Beth Rilc hle un the clothing traaning sess10r1 . Jayne Ann Ritchie served r efreshments. - Usa CtJIIin!i. RI!Jl(l~r Tht H11lb1lltes 4-H Club met July 28 e~t the hume uf Belt) Ann IAiftls. In atlendance were 1wu advisors e~ nd frve rnembt-rs plus ri ve VIsitors. Bu.sme~ drsrussed and approved were what ~ach ~~~r lacks to complete their proJects. tmd the faa r bOOth. Demonstrations and reports were .:iven by Betty Ann Loftis, Kevan Napier, 11nd Bill Oyer on house planl.!i, crea t1ve arU, phutot,:raphy II, Let's Explore the Outdoors II, Electncity . . Unit I. Trft planting, Outdoor Cukery ~U)· AM Loftis served relreshment.'i of hot dOI(s. harnbull!ers, chips, cookies and pop. By Realistic Tuesday 's meeting . Mrs. Woodrow iSy lvial Zwilling , Syracuse. is a medi cal patient at Veterans Memorial Hospolal. Cards may be sen t to her in ca re of the hospital. Save S70 on This Direct-Drive Precision Automatic Turntable t1 12 - 76,~ . B<ltt er es e•t ra 40% n!'IJ - Tht! Hillbillies 4-H Club met July 17 HI tilt' [)yl'f" rcsidt nL-e Jn allendanct were two advisors and fuur rm:•mbt:>rs ~ itenu of bu!Jiness discussed wt•rt pro~res.~ on projects and planning a famil}' prcmc ror A u~u st 30 . 8111 Dyer demonstrated how tn make qUJrk cortee cake Emd also how to remove varnish from a desk. Kevin Napier told about h1s htun:ster 1:1nd showed and told about diff~re n t stur<es rn L· hrck embryology . Coff~ cake, milk und chips were served by Bill Dyer. Kevin N~:~ paer. Rept.Jrter . Cove 1s 3 -26 MH z s ho rtw ave o n three bands al l 40 CB c han ne ls plus AM and FM AC battery ope1al 1or. The Bog Bend C. B. Club will meet at 7 ·.JO Tuesda) at the northbound roadside park on Haute 3:!. Pla ns woll be made for the Meigs County F'a1r corrunun icatJOns sched ule Also diScussed at the meeting woll be the annual coffee safety break at the northbound Houle 33 roadside park on Labor Day weekend. Members Wlll be at th~ park from Sept. 4 to Sept 1. A; J members are urged to a t~end Save $20 Hunter Safety course T~ E1ght Is Enol!g h 4-H Oub mel July 6 al the home of _Pal Wolf. advisor, w1U1 eight members, lwo Kdv1sors, and h~10 Jwuor Leaders present. The busmes.s discussed included judging t-H camp and their tupperw~t re !lUIIe. Pat Wolf g~ve a demunstratrun on ·· How to Prevent LightC olo~t'd F'resh fi'rui~ frorn Brownmg Ah.er Tht-y ve B«n P~l td Refrt>J;hment.s were ser- The Eight b Enough t-H Out. met Jul)' 20 at thl' Pw t Wolf residence with six mem~rs and two advasors m attendance . Busmes.s discussed mduded jud.:mg dates und how to decorate the bOoth fur ttw fair Melame St.rl~m sl'rved rdnshmenl:>. - Melissa M1Uer. Reporter ,n Reapp lll t't Mrs . Mart m m Columbus for tht tnp to lndJ(Ina. upun her return from Ka !y . Texas. when· she \"tstled ht'r .sun. Frr:tn k Kt"'lt11n , and her ~ r ami.su n M<Jrk KPltur: McKinley such advised. She cautioned against over-the-counter preparations as a way of combating the fatigue which os often a sideeffect of chemotberapyu. Ms. McKinley distributed sheets listing the chemotherapy drugs, the types of cancer they are used for, and the possible side effects. She also discussed high protein diets, ways to get more calories into the diet, foods low in fat and those low in fiber . She distributed recipes showing a list elf fat, lactose, sodium, sugar, calories and protein in each. 4-H club completes Sentine14-H news 95 Reg . cquraged family members to take advantage of the "good days" of· fering foods more frequently to of. !set the "bad days" when tbe patient is unable to take nourislunent. Keeping snack foods around and of· fering light foods before bedtime were also among the suggestions from the speaker. She also talked about the metallic taste which <i'ten accompanies chemotherapy, the "turn-off to red meats" and the necessity to change to fish, eggs, and poultry for the needed protein. As for the feeling of bloatness/ fullness which is a common symJr tom of a cancer patient on treat· ment, she suggested small poriions frequently without liquids at . the same time. The speaker described nausea and vomiting as the biggest problem for the cancer patient in treatment IITlcf she reconunended salty foods, dry foods such as crackers or toast, small portions, and avoidil)g liquids at mealtime. For the soreness and dryness of the mouth which often accompanies radiation or chemotherapy she suggested liquid and soft foods with plenty of fluids and avoiding cigarettes and alcohol. Pep-up preparations for the cancer patient in treatment is counter active to the treatment itself, Ms. Dr. Margie Lawson, Racine dentist, and Dr. Wibna Mansfield, Pomeroy, will discuss the " How and Why of Col<>-Rectal and Oral Cancers" at the final se:SSion of the Cancer E.ducation Classes. The classes have been held over the past five weeks at the Senior Citizens Ce nter on Tuesday afDr. Lawson temoons from 1 to 3 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Ohio Department of Health, local health agencies, the Senior Citizens Center, and the Meigs Unit of the Americap Cancer Society. In the final class - and the public is invited to the free class - Dr. Mansfield and Dr . Lawson will comment on the high risk group, the incidence of col<>-rectal and oral cancers, the warning signals, the treatJ ment and rehabilitation. Carolyn S. McKinley , social program coordinator of the Division of Chronic Diseases, Ohio Depart· ment of Health, talked on cancer and nutrition at this week's class. She outlined for the group the side effects of cancer treatment and the effect nutrition plays discussing the various eating problems which many times develop with radiation therapy or chemotherapy, Lack of appetite, change in taste for some foods , bloating, nausea and vomiting, mouth problems, and fatigue were. llsled by Ms. McKinley as the most common problems. She emphasized that a healthy body responds better to treatment and said that the tendency to stop eating due to a loss of appetite is not conducive to good treatment response . The families of cancer patients · need to asswne some responsibility here," Ms. McKinley said, and en- trr end s con l iden r . a t a lt a.rs You could be d rawn rnto a v ery c om plr c a l ed mo ra ss AQUAR I US (Jan 10-Feb 19) Assoc 1ilfes or compan.o ns could turn our to be more ot a h 1ndr a nce ttl a n a he lp today When rt comes to gelfing rmportnnt th rngs done. qo rt atone PISCES (Feb . 10-Marc h 10) You c ould spend mor e trmP today ta l k1nq about what you .ntend to do than rn do •ng 11 Produce frr s t and let th e results spea k for Your ma le may b e usl as deler m.n ed Today to n a v e h1s or her wa'( as you are An rrn pas~ e wrll resu lt u nl ess som eone 91ves G E M IN I {M.3y 21· Junc 20) Coworke r s m ig ht n ot perform up to your e xpec la t.on s tod ny . bul i t will on l y create more troub l e rt you c arne clo wn on tb ern too h e n vrl'f Se t a good ex nmpl e ,n s tead CA N CER ( Ju n e 1 1 June 21) Don ' t t c1ke r 1s k.s today that co uld put some th1ng to v va l u e rn p?oparcly Thr s c ould per i a •n t o a re iM1 onsh •P as well as To marcr.al p o:> sess.on s ATHENS -Eileen Ann Kennedy of Pomeroy has been awar• ded a Kibble Foundation Scholarship for $1,200 by Ohio University for the 1981-32 academic year. Ms. Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Homer Hill Road, will be a sophomore majoring in magazine journalism. She is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Eileen Kennedy lhae Old Time Fiddlers contest set in Nelsonville Aug. 21 NE!.~ONVILLE - The Ohto State Champions hip Old-Tune F1 ddler' s Contest will be held at Nelsonville on Friday , Aug. 21, beginmng at Bp.m. Held m conjunction wi th the Parade of the Hills conunumt) feslrval, and auth onzcd by the Receives scholarsl{ip Eichinger reunion.- ----------------..,..-,-------- ASTROGRAPH Bef or e launchrnq new prorec ls or enterprrses thrs year , t rr st Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• ' I I. �Page-B The Da11y Sentmel Thursday, Aug 6,1981 Pomeroy-M•ddleport Oh10 Sentmei-Pa Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce PUblic NOtiCt IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES of Oh10 Commencing 13 rods 9 1 nks W of the S E corner of James Reeves land n ce nter of road lead ng from John Douglas to James Reeves thence W 14 62 cha ns to center of road tead1nc;J from Harnsonvll le to Oll ver s sTore thence N 41 , deg E 6 cha1ns thence S 793.. deg E 57 / 100 cha1ns thence S case Nos 81 DL T 39 81 81 81 81 DL T DLT DL T DL T 40 41 42 43 81 Ol T 44 81DLT4S 81 DL T 46 NOTICE OF SALE UN OER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIE N S FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Whereas tudgment has been render ed aga1nst cer lcun parce l s of real estate for taxes assessments costs t o t tows CASE and cha rges NO as 81 DL T 39 Pa rce No POMV 9 Ser 1al No 81 DL T 39 I tied n the name of FRA NK 0 JEN NNGSetal S 1uated n Pom e roy V II age County of Me gs an d State of Oh o Benga l !h at part ot th e rea l es t are descr bed n and cone yed by deed from Th e Pomeroy Realty Company to Hobart D li on datea May 3 19.:19 and recorded n Book 16.4 pg 31 of he Deed Records of Me gs Cd'unty Oh o to wh ch ref erence s hereby made fo r a det n te and par I c utar desc r p t on fhereot EXCE PT t hat part thereof ty ng E of Po nt La ne ( fo r mer l y known as Pont A I ey J conveyed by Hobart D li on and Fern D lion by h s w le to W II am T Grueser and F lora De I Grueser by deed dated J u v 7 950 and recor ded n Book 65 ar pg 69 1 ot s d Deed Reco rds teav ng 4 62 ac es S of L nco ln H e gh ts and W of Po nt L ane Dee Re f Vol 169 pg 104 Me gs County Deed Rec ords JUDGMENI SJ4960 plus acc rued axes assess men fs penalt es and cos s of ac t on CASE NO 81 OLT 40 P r~rcet Nos 11 030 005 11 030 006 Ser at No 8 DL T 40 1 ti ed n the name ot CHARLES CHEADLE al et S tuated n Sc 1p a Town sn p Coun ty of Me gs and Sta te of on o Com m enc ng J rods 9 nks W ot th e S E corner of James. Reeves and n ce nter of road lead ng from John Doug as to Jnmes Reeves th ence W 14 62 cna ns to ce nter ot r oad lead ng from Harr sonv te o 0 11 ver s store t hence N 4 2 deg E 2 and 25 100 cha ns t hence N 29 deg E d and 25/ 100 cha ns hence NO 41 2 deg E 14 and 793• deg E 57 100 cha n s the nce S JO ' deg E 11 and 921 100 cha ns to p lace of comme nc ng con lit n ng9a nd60/ 100acres SAV E AND EXCEPT E ha lf o l above desc r bed trac t wn en has been con veyed to Ch ar es Chead e SAVE A ND EXCEP l a fe es t ate to John G bson herP n Deed Re f Vo l Y4 pg 462 Me gs Coun y Deed Recor ds ALSO th e f Oll OW n g dcsc r bed rea es t ate s uated n Sc p o Twp Count y of Me gs and St a te Public Notice 30 ' deg E 11 and 921100 cha1ns to pl ace of com mencmg cant a m ng 9 and 60 100 acres SAVE AND EXCEPT W half of the abo\le desc r bed trac t wh c h has been con veyed to Or la Chead le Deet Ref Vo l 93 pg 463 Me g s Cou nty Deed Recor ds JUDGMENT S177 00 plus ac cr ued taxes assess ments penalt1es and costs of act on CASE NO 61 DL T 41 03 037 005 Par c el No Ser a l No 81 OLT 41 fitt ed ntnenameofCARLINE 1 CASTER aka CAROL NE I CASTER et al S tuated n Columba Twp Cou nty of Me gs and Sta e of Oh o Be ng Lot N o 5 n t he v II age of oyesv te as sur veyed by ames Hanlon May 9 1882 a nd be ng th e same prem ses conveyed to Mary J Pendergrass by Ida M Warner and husb~nd by deed da ted Nov 16 1903 and recorded n vo 95 pgs 15 and 16 ot Records of Deeds ot Me gs Countyh Oh o Deed Ref Vol 139 Pg 163 Me gs County Deed Re cords JUDGMENT $396 49 plus ac c rued taxes asse ss ments pena l! es a nd cos fs ot ac t on CASE NO 81 OLT 42 Parcel Nos 10 014 092 10 01-4 093 Se r a! No !l DL T 42 t ti ed n the name of Sta1e Of OhtO and 1n r'l E • of N E • of Sec 26 Town 2 Range l3 of 0 C P boun ded and descr bed as follows Beg1nn1ng at S W cornerof N .E •of N E • ft to W line of N E • of Sec 26 thence S 256 2 to place of beg1nn ng con fa n ng three acres more or less V. l liAMl HOO V f~and RtBffCAHOOVft-1' Er thence W 510 Records JUDGMENT CASE NO Parcel No $34 1 00 nthenameotBERTHAA I Addr••·--------1 ot Oh o 2 14 3 2S 26 • 5 17 6 7 8 30 9 I 1 I 10'------- 31 ll 32 12 ll JJ l• 1s 16 I I ~ amo unt sat sf y ol I I L-----~~~~~~~~~~~------j PROBATE COURT OFMEIGS NOTICE OF Robert E Bu c k Probate Judge Cl erk 7) 30 B) 6 13 3tc 1------------i "' rc r cncc ro wh ch NC'by mildj s Be nq rhc same p em ses c onveyed by Deed I rom Floyd H Mart n m.=.rr ed w t h elcase of dower by (MO yn A Mart n h S w oo 10 Morroagor hereon corcicd n Volume 'l7':J a t c li Augu st l i 1'179 und P 'lced f' I l l Deed Records ol llC' last publ ca t on wh C h "' I be on th e IJth day ol r uous r 9H I fhc enswer ~~" s on ~c p rmbe u EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Ph ( 304) 773 5634 C. L KITCHEN 949 2860 va 8 6 1 mo ( Pomeory lroh & M etal) 1o p pnc cs pa 1d tor .1uto bod c<> scr.1p 1ron 1nd m et l i s m 1t e west of R f ' rqrou nd s on Old t n tens1ve remodel mg • Electncal work • Roohng work l3Years E xpenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7S83 Gas Lme Ditches Water L ne Hook ups Sept1c Tank s counfy Cert1fled Roush Lane Chesh 1re Oh Ph 367 7S60 Mon Fn II 101o4 liO A ft er .L\ug 3 P h 9Y1 6564 7 26 1 mo pd ........... -......... ... ... -'""' ?t- Aula• ror Sale n - v•nsi4W D r•-Molorcycles 7~Aoto Perts & Accessor ts 1J-Aula Repa1r Brawner prayers that were eSERVICES Want Ad Adverttslng Deadhnes Monctay 2 lOon Saturday Tuuday thru Frldey 1 lD PM ltlt dey a..tore public:al10n Sundn 2 JO PM Fru:lay OF Mf: GSCOU N f Y 0 H '.) 6 lJ 9a 0 (l m 5 JO p m or H,laene Milhoan 9 85 3965 992 5682 ~~=~~~~~~~~0~7~11~c~~~~;;;';l~S~l;~mo~~~~ SUPERIOR VINYL 11 ll Ad S •d ng Roof nq Gutter R e modc llnq rv 1ng Your Are l ror 3 N-M H RCI'pa r n~han For lnformatton Call 949 271 o or 949 2806 a '1 1 mo delivery BARNEll'S WELD SHOP 98S 3561 PA RT SA ND SER\1 CE ALL MAKE!r. • w" • 0 ~ PO'>il he oO • 0 e • Mot R r19 ~ l'lw il Il l' Wil le .,~ ~ Rl'Pil free F st m 1tes C l ll Co ll £'c t Ph H-1) nn Apl cans VINYL SIDING SERVICE n tlltt Gutter Roofing R c mod c l• Room Ad d1t1on s Dryw 111 1nd Rep.l.r (,lll For all ol your w.r mg needs ROBERT MASH Call742 319S L et George M ti er c hec k your present dectncnl '> ystcm Reo; dent el l &Commcrc ;, t 992 6l2J C. R. Mash Construction Cusfom K1tchcns Ap pl1.1ncc s Cusfom 13rt 1hroom s Rcmodcltn g Plumbmg E lcctnc Hcatmg l8!562 tc ALL STEEL PUbliC Notice PUIHI C NOr CF Hownrd E Fr'lnk C erk ot !h (' Mc QS Cou nty Budqet Co nm ss on has an noun ced th e re "' II be a BudQC' Meet nq Fr day /. uqusl 7 l'l'Hl nt 10 00 n lht A uc l or s Off ce ot thf' M e os County Court house o orqiln zc lhe Buclqet Comm ss on tor llf tll 198ll rh s mrc nq s n co m pi nee w th Se ton 5705 17 olt hc Oh o Rev .-.ed Code A dale w 11 be se ta ter to r ('v C'W i!l l Subd v son S4 M1sc Merchandtse POU£ROY Ill LANDMARK fREEZER SAL£ CONTINUES H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Farm Bulldmgs Stzes From JO xJO SMALL Utility Bu1ldmgs S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 All tvpes of roof work new or repa.r gutters and downspouts gutter ctean1ng and pa1nflng All work guaranteed P&S BUILDINGS Free Estimates Reasonable Pnce s Call Howard RIJBoxS 4 Racme Oh 949 286 2 Ph 614 6431S91 9491160 6 5 IC 1 t<. t~==~fo~~~~=~~;==~~~~~~~~ CARPENTER SERVICES" Addons and remodeling COMPLETE From lhe Rooftng and gutter work - Concrete work - P1umb1ng and electncal work (Free est 1ma1esl V C YOUNG II Smallesl the 49 Real Estate For Lease FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY General Moddteport OH A1r Cond1t1oned 2300 Sq Fl Office & Sates Area 6 000 Sq Ft Storage Fenced In Yard Storage Contact Jtm Thomas Real Estate General RVIC':i r OLIIPMf N r No 8b()0 0t('SCI F oJrd rnctor w!C lb Model US D1CSCI M f Model 41 Y H 1y n1rd NH 13ft ( ~F I) NEW LISTING - Ph 57 lie J&C SANITATION OHIO VALLEY ROOFING SERVICE and Home Ma1ntenance • Roofmg of all types eSodrng • Remodeling Trafh PICkup In The V•llage of Middleport, Oh. • Free est1matcs I 20 ~ts expenence 'Ph 992·5016 or 992-75f5 TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 4 17 lie , Tup pers Pla1n s Need a bu ld ng s te or lot for mob1le home Arbaugh Add1t1on All ut1llt1eS plus sept c S6 000 00 NEW LISTING Trailer s te Harr1sonv le c lose to 1 a cr e S2 000 00 NEW LISTING Soutttern D1stnct Outstand1ng condttton spac1ous 3 bedrooms 2 story permastone house on a 120x 110 lot Fam1IY room '1 baths Lovely yard 2 car garge f1n1shed basement $58 900 00 SOUTHERN SCHOOL DIST - 1 25 A mobole home s 1e l andscaped ON LY $3 000 00 EDGE OF TOWN - Ap prox 3 , acre lot w1th 1' 2 story 4 bedroom house porch full 1nsutatton $28 500 00 PEARL STREET J bedrooms sunny k 1 I are lol U2 600 00 CLOSE TO TOWN - S room house 7 bedroom N1ce starter basement home b g yard S20 000 00 NEW LISTING - NICe large older home 4 bedrooms w1th closets nat gas FA furnace full basement 2 ca r garage w1th 2 bedroom apt REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9'126191 ASSOCIATES Jea~ Trussell949 2660 Dollie Turner 992 5692 Roger Turner 992 5692 c hen w th refr1g stove and bake un ts Lots of n1 ce carpetmg and closets fam•IY rm w th woodburn.ng f replace porch pat10 and over an acre $59 900 BUILDING LOTS - Jl on wafer I ne and blac ktop road Slop1ng well dra1n e d and reasonable Large brtck A bedrms d1n1ng gas f1replaces 112 baths cenlra l a1r and heat st drs and Windows 2 porches garage w th room over N 1ce corner lot $59 900 BRICK RANCH - W lh full basemen! and famo IV room 2 baths brrch k tchen doshwasher d1spbsal and range 2 car garage and tg tot V1ew of R t 7 Askmg 57S 000 BRAND NEW - mshed 3 bedroom home Formtca bath stove refngerator carpet.ng and plenty of ctosels Lovely kit on 1 acre IN THE COUNTRY '53 acres In Olive Twp near Fork,. ... t£ house water Sill,\.• ~ m 7 rm po.-h ~ \tlG'all ~~~~~.~~, mr~~~~: , He, •t!quar ft.' rs Bob, Charlene ' and Jayne Hoefllc:h 109 High 51 Pomeroy 62111mo ;::::~~~!;~~::::~=~ 21 ' ; LOCAL 'IIRRITORY I level po~ltion ~ with m· dustr~al ihstr1butor. We will tur· n1sh bOth sales and technical train· mg. Collqe deg(ee preferred. Ex· ctllent opportunity for career minded Pfnon. Send Resume to: Entry P:O. Box 230 Worthington, OH., 43015 992-2156 for Sale traders TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES GallipoliS CALL 446 7572 even1ngs from 1 30 to 10 JO p m as a fashion stylist Earn S8 oo lo SlO 00 per hour profit Ideal for homemaker wrlh tamrtv Call992 3941 from 9 6 Lostand Found LOST Large male Ger man Shepherd Please help us trnd our family pet he s been gone sl nee July 23 He s brown with some black and has a small scar on hiS nose Call992 2382 af ter5pm FOUND R1ng Middleport Park area Call992 3158 -===~=~:;::::=== 1· Yard Sale '----'-"==~-- Yard Sale Rain or Sh1ne Woodward s must sell house and 3 plus a cres Toots furnlture and m 1SC Sat Aug 8 900 lo 600 Sun 10 00 10 ,, 2 miles out Neighborhood Rd right of Kllcker Amway New d1stnbutor Tupper Plains area Wolf deliver Call667 3323 AMWAY distributor For the wonderful products of Amway call304 773 5040 Yard Sale Galllpolls 45 Lincoln Mon Thurs Guns boat motor sewing mach , stero and vacumm sweeper Carport Sale Frl & Sat August 7 & 8 202 Klneon Dr Gathpolis 11 nesday Secretary Typ1st to work'" Thursday and charge to the advertiser Cal l 379 2211 Bag of Yard Sale sluff Call 388 844~ Lovable 8 wk old yellow female kitten catl446 0696 Movong Cats 1 male mother al\d J kittens Call "'05V5 2 kittens and 2 cats (1 1 yr old and lhe other 5 mo ) Call446-4027 Will glve aw4y to good home Intelligent 8 mo old female beagle Sire reglsf@red beagle mother beagle-not registered Call or contact Evelyn or Paul Knotts 446 7515 or 446 9545 YARD sale 7th Slreet New Haven ThursdaY & Friday 10 5 Glassware clothrng & mrsc 1tems MOVING sate Augusl6 7 8 9 oo-> lU Highland Ave PI Pteasanl In case of raon held Inside house GARAGE sale 162 Midway Dr New Haven Thursday & Fnday Michelle Wren Yard sate Froday and Salurdav 8 5 170 Mayo lcebo• two twin tresses mat and box spr ngs portable typewrole rand clothes Yard sale 7th Fnday August 9 AM > loll Mt Vernon Ave 2311 Po1nt Pleasanl, Breakfast table and cha rs two dressers old console stereo two 22 c-<1llber rrftes baby Items chlldrens clolhtng Garage sale at 2923 Maple Yard Sate 24 Smllhers Ave Gallipolis August 5 & 6 Two hlO rugs sewing machine CB mag wheels Yard Sale First trme 503 Kennedy ave Froday and Saturday beh•nd Heck s Name brand clothes for clothes and m1sc Ave Friday and Salurday New and used mer chandrse Pornt Pleasant women and g1rls and m1sc Items 9 to 11 ? NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale 502 Oak Dr behlnd Spring Valley Shopping Center Thurs and Frl 9AM 6PM Aug 6 7 Baby chtldrrn and teen clothes Yard Salt Bradbury building In Cheshire Satur dav August 8 9 5 Bunk beds dresser clothes and m sc Items Gar.age Sale Friday August 7 1'181 9 5 583 Jackson Poke Gallipolis ANY PERSON who ha• anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th lng for sale may place an ad In lhls column There wolf be no YARD sale Thursday August 6 & F rlday August 1 9 oo-• 00 Gold house beslde Mason Bowling Clothes and lois of other Items Neats Auction Hogsell WVA Rt 2 Every Sat 7 00 PM (Consignments Ioken) I will buy furniture) Lonn1e Neal 367 7101 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nrture and Antiques of all kinds call Kenneth Swa1n 256 1967 In lhe evenongs CASH PAl D for clean Iale model used cars smrth Buick Ponllac GAihpolls Ohoo Call 446 2282 sewing , fam1IY yard sale through Sat Charles Baker res• den ce Portland Rd rn Racme Lois of school clothes all sizes Pnced to sell Garage Sate Thurs 6 Frt 7 8 30 4 New car rad10 bathroom rn wall heater medlcone cabrnel clothing mise 11ems R H Ballard Residence Bashan Rd 8 mt norlh of Racine Garage sale Rain or shine Aug 4 7 Ross Scarberry residence Mile Hllt Rd back of Racine Hog feeder tools furniture other Items lOam 6pm watch for signs 949 2272 Porch sale 277 Main St Middleport Frl and Sal 7 8 9 4 Sal evervlhtng 510 00 Yard sale Aug 6 7 8 175 N Jrd Ave, Middleport KIHens to good home II Her 1 Chlldrens clothing and hOUSehold goods trained good house cals Call446-7454 Moving sale All household furniture, good condlllon KtHens 62 lincoln Sl behind Rocchi s Resturanl 992 3056 after 5 to buy Junk METAL STORAGE cab net WIth shelves and a (toy) doll cnb or cradle 2<15 S285 BEDS IRON BRASS old furniture gold sliver dollars wood ce boxes stone tars ant1Ques etc Complete households Wrlle MD Mrtter Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 1192 77/IJ CHlP WOOD Poles ma• dlameler 14 on largest end Sl2 50 per lon Bundled slab SlO per lon Dellverd to Ohoo Pallet Co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 so "tver sterling 1ewe1ry rings old coms & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Moddleport 992 3476 Yel'd sale Sat 9 4 Rollin Radford residence old 33 Lois of nice Items 675-1138 6KITTeNS3o4 (lAALE part O.rman Yard sate Aug 7 I 9 5 Bradbury Dishes fur nlture, and nice clothes Old furniture, stone Iars, copper keHies and other types of antiques Phone 446-3925 Lost all!! f'Mncl 6 family yard sale MaidenS reslcltnee Broad way, Racine Aug I, 9-5 GINSENG call collect If you have reedy to sell 1 303 762 2511 old son Gathpol.s Add1son area Good references requ1red Call YMd lite Frl tnd Stt Cook wan'-!~ for , _ area Aut , I. ft7 & - I I AYfl , reltturtnt Exceptional Mkflltepwt End of street ~lty for qualified Write GallipoliS per1011 ' mother w1th Flaaaelal 22 FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus F.rst SlBS 0010 ssoo weekly doong mall ng work No ex pertence required AP 23 as a young bus1ness person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen t1ne1 route carrter Phone us nght away and get on the ellg blhty I sl al 992 2156 or 992 2157 Oppor1un1to; s yours tust for the askmg A sk your Beeline srvltst and she wtll be happy to help you 10 n the BeeiiRe world of fashton and success Phone 992 3941 between the hours of 9 6 INFORMATION on Alaskan & overseas em ployment excellent 1n come ca ll 3121.41 9780 ex Pro fess tonal serv1ces COMMERCIAL and on dustr at photography Phone "46 290'1 or "46 7226 after 4 p m Love your neighbor tune your Prano B II Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 GallipoliS GALL IA Cleanrng rnsured phone 145 9234 Clean ng by the week mon thor contractual Your P a no rusttng n sum mer Hum1d ty? Free 1n spect1on w1th tun ng Lane Danoels 2082 742 2951 or 992 NEW CABIN home Call after 7 304 458 1598 Mr Donut and Soup x Scoop Day and even1ng sh1ft Cook and counter help baker Part t1me n1ght sh1ft counter help Apply n person al eother shop between 9 a m and 4 RELIABLE babysoller needed 1n my home 41fl days a week ca ll 304 67S. 2601 CENTER teacher for Pre school handicap In PI Pleasant 0 A 1n etemen tary with spec1al or early Send resume 3 letters to Region Ill Chold Develop Services 805 Hal Homemakers w1fh small ch1ldren you can earn up to $100 a week For nterv ew call 882 3.03 or 6 U 992 3941 between hours 9 6 Srtuat1ons Wanted board for elderly Reasonable 992 6022 YARD work call 30H7S 41i197 Box 316, or sur a nee Co has offered serv1ces for fire .nsurance coverage In Gailla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are to d1vldual needs Lew1s Hughes meet on Contact agent Phone 446 3318 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your celled? Lost operator s L1cense? Phone 992 2143 RON'S TV SERVICE SpectaliJing In Zenllh House Ctlls Now setvlclng Motorole Quazar Call t :104 576 2391 or "46 2454 11 S7 000 Ca II 256 1265 or 379 2250 Pnced for qut ck sale 14x70 W1ndsor central a1r and underp.nntng S8 000 Call 446 6642 12x60 Mona rk W1nled 10 Do a" cond $5 Q!!D_£~!! ~ 6642.__ 1972 Rebel l2x65 frrm Caii2S6 6486 S6 000 Tra11er for sale or rent 1971 12x6S Mastercraft mobil e home ask 1ng $1 750 Call 367 7533 1973 Crown Haven 14x65 three bedroom new car pet 1971 Cameron 14x64 two bedroom new ca rpet 1972 Champoon l2x60 tw o bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 112 new 1970 PMC 12•60 new car pet 2nd and WV Phone 675 4424 completely f ur noshed 53900 Cal l446 0390 USED Mobole Home S76 27 11 House w th a creage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car bedrooms 1971 Dar an 12 x 65 1972 J Crown Haven 14 • 65 woth 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 New 3 bdr house w1fh Utop a 12 x 65 2 bedrooms garage and full basement 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau u $45 000 CaI I 446 0390 x 60 2 bedrooms B • s Sa les Inc 2nd and v and BY OWNER 4 bdr splol Sts Pt Pleasant WV level llvmg room & dmmg Phone 675 4424 room comb1natton ea t 1n k1tchen lg family rm 2 1/2 baths located 10 Tara 1979 L BERTY mob le Estates C lub house and home u tt w1de total pool provo leges SIS 000 electr c 304 675 ~ f1rm Kyger Creek Sc hool D1stn ct Shown by appf Mobil e home located '" only cal l "46 9403 Camp Conley Extra n1ce and clean By owner 1n town One m le 3967 from school schoo l bus 3 bdr bath eat 1n k tc hen ~R on ma n floor fu ll f mshed basement w1th tam ly room 4 bdr and bath Carefree steel s dmg nat gas 2 ca r detached garage Nea r golf co urse Call 446 1223 po ntment lor ap Hou se and 73 Sc hultz Mob1 le home on 1 acre 10 m1n from town on Ja ckson P ke or trade for property n c 1ty of equal va lue Ca l l 446 4063 29 acres 7 rm mmeral r tes hou ~e all Ernest Woodruff Rd Allee Oh Call614 299 0890 afler S Ltfe Estate Cons1st1ng of farm house w1th acreage Further ntormat1on call '2 larg e bedrooms remode led new ch1 mney Located 1n Harr sonv11te S8 000 9'12 6145 after 5 p m Older home m country on 2 3 acres 4 bedrooms balh garage centrally loca ted to all 3 mmes W II cons der land contract 1f sold wllhln ne•l 2 weeks $17 500 7•2 2502 Phone 304 695 1971 DAR IAN 2 bedroom fu rnrshed S6 800 un furniShed $5 800 Call 304 773 5600 after S p m MOBILE hom e & ot 1n Mason Lot IS 50x100 w1th fence mce chatn link park 1ng area Mob1 le home 12x65 w th expando on 11v1ng roo m all electr c J bedroom ce ntral heat & a.r co nd1t1on1ng co m pletely underpenned 304 773 5096. 1977 Mobile home 2 bedroom den can rema•n on present locat1on Phone 304 458 18S4 69 BUDDY 12x60 304 675 6322 NEW Moon rra 11er Approx Bx38 Ask ng $1500 n clud1ng oil ta n k a nd washer ca II 304 882 2694 1973 Hallmark 2 bedroom Pr1 ced on 1nspect on 773 5127 33 Farms for Sale Farm for sale or rent 84 acres w1th house and bu ld ngs Fenced Gas fur naco 949 2057 2'12 year old rustt c home 8 acres J bedrooms 2 baths carpet timber New J bedroom house tully carpeted carport rural water Near Meigs m ne 1 742 3S Lots & Acreoge pnvate 992 7141 Rldio TV & CB RlfN!Ir 12x/IJ central a1r smal l 992 6747 afler 4 00 p m Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In 16 total el ectr c V1and Street Pt Plea san t peted 2 barns 379 2123 Babys1tter 10 Leon area Mobile 73 Schu ltz 2 bdr B B. S Sales Inc off ice P 0 Box 276 Pteasanl WV 2SSSO avaUable Johnson carpet Homes for Sale 13 Rl JS W II se ll together of separate Phone 675 .010 afler 6PM and Rent A Ma1d Serv ce Inc Free Est1mates bonded med ca l Pt 2 m Call 379 2115 31 Room Localed two bedroom TRAIN£D 12 110x2SO Freedom and lot P ano tun1ng and repa r secretary local phys!Can s chrldhood For sale 1974 mobile home H omes Brokers 446 35.-47 7172 GET VALUABLE Ira nrng 3547 SS 995 Money to Loan Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Gallopol s Oh 446 PLY Clrcle Sales P 0 Box 224 D Richmond Hrll NY 11418 l 112 1975 Ca m eron 12x60 2 bdr front k 1chen refng and ra nge gas furnance ext ra door off kitchen carpet "463412 TV service calls Call 992 6776 or 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale Yar~ sale Chester, neld to fire hOUSe Thur and Ffh ,Aug 6-7 TV and mise Ver!Ga Items Btby, ctr, motorcycle tlld ctotlllng years Greer Blvd Hunt nglon WV 25703 Phone 304 523 3417 Dead lone AugusllOih Gold Dependable lour monlh old daughter w111 do babys ttmg m my home Phone 675 1076 oo begonnlng August 24 for J 2 bdr bath fron t den w1th wood burn1ng fireplace patto aw1ng sk1rt1ng ap pl 1ances d.ntng room table and cha 1rs No other I ke new turn1ture $10 000 John son Mobtle Home Brokers new list ng oU6 above Henderson WVA on Need exper enced babys1t ter weekdays 8 3 <IS ment A v1ced Spectahz.ng In Lawn Boy Blades sharpened Call "46 «2S after 5 p m P1ck up and del1verv ava table 45631 cars scrap metal and bat FrH 10 gOOd hOme 4 puppies 3 mate, 1 female Wilt be small ClOgs 992 3702 FouflCI set ill keys In town Cell ff2..o9 or Cheek Wltll ClelanciRHity ' Galltpolls Da1ly Tribune 825 Jrd Ave GallipOli S Oh Ienos Call 388 9303 HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO llth and Viand StrHt, now buying meltls (copper brass, aluminum lead stainless steel batteries and radiators ginseng yellow rool catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm dally Also Flea Market on Salurdays CAll 675-58611 :104 112 20«1 SChOOl dlstrlcl If tn terested write Bo• 301 transcripts WANTED have pm Wed Thurs Frl 10 • Depot Sl Rutland lSI Household Must 304 675 2275 FEATHER BEDS WAN TED ANY CONDITION MISC BOX 65 AURORA INC 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON trailer on left child references and live In titY prefer m my home Phone Yard Sa le Women men chrldren clothes Mise Items 1 mile from Langsvotle CR 10 De.ter Rd Aug 4 9 10 8 Call 742 2668 goods cloth ng supplies Wanted full lime reHabte sitter for toddler and school BABYSITTER relerences Pubhc Sale & Aucllon 9 Call D J s LAWN MOWER REPA IR On Ne1gh borhood Rd all makes ser tentoon 917 Yard Sate Frrday 7th and Saturday 8th to AM trll 5 P M 112 Walnu t Street Henderson cancelled m case of ra1n 8 experience I 304) 776 S522 age Wanted lo Do 18 Help Wanted Po nt Pleasant area 2 to 5 Mlchrgan Yard Sale so Nell Ave Gallipolis Augusl 5 12 9 to 7 Yard Sale 528 Maple Dr Spring Valley Eslales Frrday 9to 4 • 1978 70xU 6 Miles out Jerrys Run Road at Apple Grove Wed Dnve New Haven camper J Family Yard Sale Frl & Sat 1837 Chatham Ave Gallipolis and toys Sheptler~, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WE ST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or "46 7274 womens clothes clothes art slles what nots etc Wed nesday and Thursday 9 J Frlday 9? working Fur PLACE - Look obtlgaloon bills To grveaway kittens MID.DLE PORT Housing - Portraits - Wedd1ngs - Ann1versar.es - Passports -a nd Now an 1m prenlve complete line of wedd1ng and an niversary •nvitatt 9ns and acc,ssortes Reason'ably pr~ced QUICk servic\ wanted NEW LISTING- 2 yr old ranch J bedrooms 2 baths knotty pme k1t $27¥ DiE PHOTO , ATTENTION LADIES'" Help pay Off lhose un over Level lot $85 000 SJSOOO 35 Yrs Exper.ente.. Pomeroy OH 992 2174 Phone (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING Remodeled 9 rm older home wtth lots of carpet ng panehng J 4 bedrms 2 ceramiC baths nal gas FA fur nace 3 car garage Also 2 bedrm apt sw1mm 1ng pool and 6 acres S87 500 NATHAN BIGGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 216 E Second Street or w1ll trade chen fam1ly room a•r cond1t1oned 1nsulated r~ l !\f: 'I.J:::! bath d lnong carpelmg l ~ Rf SUE:'!st C. l 'r'SV III C OH 1 h o n c 614 6613821 I thOriZCd John Oet:r N~ew Holl.:~nd Hu~h Hoq f um E qu1pm ent Oc.-•lcr PAR T Interested In Melaphyrcs religlou• sclence Sludy group forming Life can be belfer Contact "46 0'175 of ter 5 fAFORDm VIRGIL 8 SR Outstanding home w1th fARM [ QIJIPMFN copper auto batteries Walch this paper for location and grand opening Rosenberg Recycling l«l Columbus Rd Alhens Oh 45701 Call 5V3 7477 Housing He;1dquarters SALES & SERVICE Rad1ator Spec1ahst ONE MORE WEEK 1 Site BOGGS l RADIATOR SERVICE Heater Core to Largest Rad1ator 992 6215or992 1J1q On Free Est1mates 992-6011 992-7656 siding wire brass radiators and PH 949-2285 Locr1ted at MaplewoOd Lak e '" Rac1ne 7 17 1 mo a luminum sheet & casl alum Monday Fnda y 4pmto11pm llll Day Saturday ~;:==~;;~'g3~~m~o~p~d~t~~~M~"~'~"~•m~·~·~·~·~·~'=~~~ Vacuum ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Op.en ng soon specialiZing In aluminum •ncorrtct 1"'~ •steel ~ Alum1num • Cas,.ng • Tra ler H1t ches • M e tal F abncat1on s ~ "' MOU\C OWn(' Davis Cleaner one half m•le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 oneday n11rton noo threeda.,1n1ertlon MOO six days lnserhon 57 oo (Avera,. • words per I nt) M""• Home •ales and Y:trd lllesar• acupttd only w ttl tall'! witfrl orde U cent chart• for ads cerr.,.tne lo• NumHr In Care or The Senl nel The Pubh5htr reserves IN r 1111 to tel t or re1ecl •ny ads dHmed obiK16Dftal TM Pubhsfter Will nol be respon5lble tor mor• lh•n one Upto15w0rda • Upto15word5 Up to 15wonls 9926611 l~l'r YCI! Announcements SWEEPER and sewrng machine repair parts and supplies Pick up and 11-Upholster.,.- Rates and Other Information Young Ken FDrfa EUGENE LONG P UBLI C AUCTION Fr day Aug ust ? at 10 00 1 w 11 after sale Sc th ehool o lds A M Me gsfo rLoca church pr opert y on Pearl Stree1 n Mof ddle Terms sa leport w II Oh be o10 percen t d own ba lance upon de very of the deed A lso a 10 30 AM on A ugust 7 th e Me gs Local Sc hoo s w I otter tor sale seve r a old b us shell s (at l eas t 10 two 1969 bus es tt at un se v era l old truck shells and one motor nome These te rn s w 11 b e so ld a t th e Bu s Ga r age n Ru tl and Oh o Terms of sale w I be cash or check w t h past ve D Auc t oneer J m Ca r to Future Rete ence APPLIANCE SERVICE l< f Call :lOYCH S Pubhc Not1ce Now Tak.ng Enrollment For September Classes n Rac1ne and M1ddleport Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Offered 992 2478 said Thanks to Rev Walker also the other ministers God bless who called you Emma Adams lt- Mome lmpro vemtnts 12- Ptumb nt & Exc;a.,.at ng ll-Excavat1n9 14-E iectr cal 1 Refr 9eralion 15- C•nerat Heu1 nt '--'-----------' EXVACATING Dr and Bluewlcz for lhe many cards vlstts. and gllls I recleved Also lor your needs some reduced on all mob1le homes and travel yea rs 6 -' Card of Thanks 1 wish lo lhank all who helped during my stay al Veterans Memorial Hospital Thanks to Dr 6 J 1 mo Repa1r Hrs Mon Fn In Mason County 675·1333 eTRANSPORTATION 32-Mob t Homes tar Salt! n -Farms tor Sale :14-Bus nen Bu ld1n9s :15--L.ofS & Acru.,e :J6--Reel Estate Wanttcl JT- Reattors CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex TRENCHING SERVICE water Sewer E lectnc Scrap 446-2342 ment rental ferson Ave Large men and In Me1gs County ._.- Hay B Grein e REAL ESTATE REESE~ 1n Galha County or 2 apart Mobrte Homes sl Church of God 2401 Jef TO PLACE AN AD CALL .S-S.M & Ferhizer , 1_ Homts lor s•ie ~~=======~=~+~=========~}=========== WANTING TO BUY SCRAP nessl SerY CH 5 2\ tfc h-HoUJehold Goods n-c a TV Radio Equ1pment Sl- Antlques St- M 1c Merchandise SJ-Iulldln• Suppllel St-Pe l5 for S.le tdeal for large family repair In tow 30's as Is 304 675 2046 after S 30 p m Church rummage sale Fir 937- Buffalo 61 Fum Eqaupment 6l-Wanttclto Buy Jl-Truclls for Sal• 63- l veiiOCk 11-Manty IOlUn 23- ProleiiiOnal PH 992·1201 w Mason No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc PRODUCTS LIIRRY E oPE NCER CLERK OF COUR rs b > • 2rc GET lnENIIOI Bea ut1ful Custom Bu11t Garages Ca ll for tr ee s1dmg estimates 949 2801 or S76-Apple Grove 77J- Mason 882-New Haven 89!i-Letart eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunlt~ • Backhoe • Excavat1ng • Sept1c Syslems • water Sewer & Gas Lu1es • Dump Truck • Trencher L1censed & Bonded • Vmyl • Fiberglass • Stamless Steel 1 DRAW ING JUROR S Publ c Nof1 ce BISSELL SIDING CO. J 1 -Bus 5-famlly yard sale 5-6-7 clothes shoes, toys what nots a little bit of everything 10 miles from PI Pleasant on North Rt 2 Turn tell first road after passing Rollins Gulf Station on Gilt Rldge Wat ch for signs Nol respon slble for accldenls Cancel Moving out sale August 6 and 7 Thursday and Friday 3212 Roush Ave Fresh green geans 4S8- Leon 0 e FINANCIAL 13 room house If rain 67S-Pt Pleasant eMERCHANDISE Tlf' 011 ce of Com mi SS ioners o f lie POOLS 949-Racme 742-R utland FOR sale by owner 2 story Area Code 304 44--..APirtments for Rent •s-F .,misnect Rooms ,.._s.,.celor Rent •1-We ntM ta Rent •a-E quipment tor Rent &CIRepa1r 11-Wanted To Do J&F CONTRACTING . 98S-Chester 343-Porttand 247- letarl Falls MdSOn Co W Va lor Rtt~1 16-ltadtO TV PERSONALIZED IU111 I such Shenff of 1 II NOTI CE OF Jurors Metgs County Ohto August 3 981 To All Whom It May Con ce rn On Wed nesday t he 12th day of Aug ust 198 1 at 10 oo o c ock A M at 1he off ce at th e Com m 55 oner s of Jurors of Me gs Cou nt y Oh o Ju r ors w I be pu b ely d rawn for the Septembe 1981 Ter T1 o the Com mon Plea s Court ol sa d County Free and Norr s Lauren Hoffman Comm ss on crs or Jurors ~~::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::==~~===-================= V1nyl & Alummum • SIDING 367 - C~eshlre 388- Vtnton 245-RIO Grande 256-Guyan 01st 643-Arabta Dtst tl-Moblle Hom•• lt - H•" Wanted 12-S t~~elecl Wented 1)--l nlurance 1+-lustntss Trtu'l ne 1J-Scll001s Instruct on 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy RENTALS •t-110\l let fOr e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 8 6 1 mo by the 171 30 lie Mall TillS Coupon w1th Rem•ttance The Da IIY Sentinel Bo• 729 - --'P __u" b" l'-' lC Nc.occl~"~"~-- Middleport 861mo Ohto l E xcepr nq one halt I otIt: ga th e o I a nd qas r ghts wh c h Clerk to 169 N 2nd ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 n q i1 ts order sad r ea l property to be sold by lhe un Me1gs Co unty OhiO I wo k choose a wardrot>e from our NEW fALL WINTE R PATTERN CATALOG Coupon lo Free Sl pane n ns de Send II 50 All CRAFT BOOKS $1 00 each 135 16 Dolls and Clothes 134-14 qouck Qurlts 133 Fasluoo Home Qurltmg 130-Sw.. ters--Siles 38-56 Books and Cala og - add 50t each for postage and handl n~ • Removal of Old Bulldmgs Free Est1mates Ph 247 3543 8 61 mo r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7~1~ri~C~ WORK J - - - - - - wer e reserved ormer ROGER HYSELL'S owncr and c Grantee s ro have al cnlals !r om GARAG E CAT D-6·C rases om sao land be ncyt he sa as eserved F nrm Pond s Land CARPENTER ln( '" Iorin n rh e deed 10 - Auto and Truck Cleanng Roads Gf'o ce Howcl by Char cs Be 'lnd w t e ecor ded n Repa1r Call DANCE STUDIO ~~l uu~~ u ~ty 0 ~~dPRegg~ - T ransmtSSIOn PULLINS r qh ts oi way Or leSs f'XCC'p l Buctqets HowMd E F r ank Me QS Coun ty BudqLt Comm ss on shall be off ered tor sale 35 dcd n vo umc I!><' Page 2JH M e qs Counly Deed Re cords th e nce East tee nlonq h e sou th 1 ne of lh c sn done acre to t to th e ce nter o New S are Route No then ce south 11 deqrecs SO Wes t 480 teet to 'l pos t n th e ce nter of sad s dte Rou te th ence We st t-lJ ~ t eet o the cf' ntPr nt 0 d s 'l c Rout( No 1 hcnc C' Nonh ' degrees l4 WC'ST 1 u 'l tee t illong th e ccn tN ot sad Sta te Route fO t he ptet cc ot beg nn nq can t a n nq I ) Acre more ts penalttaxes es and cos ts of accrued assessmen act on Whereas such tudgm en unde r the sa m e t erm s and cond1t on s of the f1rst sa le and at the same t1m e of day at the same place on the 29th day of August 1981 f or an amount suff1c1ent to sat1sfo; the rudgm ent aga1n st the parcel James J Profhtt J• W West 17 St New York NY 10011 Pront NAME ADDRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Busy woman? Wok ng woman' 0 ess !o less spend less t me APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIAR Y On Ju l y 24 1981 m the Me gs County P r oba te Court Case No '13490 Nel e Brown Box 352 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 was appo nted Executnx of fh e estate of Ja m es c Fugae deceased late of West Ma n Str ee 1 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 f any par cel does no1 rece ve a suf t1 c 1ent b1d t ------ The Da•IY Sent~nel Be1nq n F ra c Jl Town 14 Ranqe 7 BeQ nn ng on th ew s de of pr va te road and the N s de of cou nty r oad t hence S 81 deg 15 W 58 ft along N S1de ot cou n ty road fhen ce N 200 tt t hence N 7 deq 30 E 315 ft t hence N 2S d eg W 257 11 th ence N 1 deg 20 E 348 ft th ence S 87 deg E 95 It to W s de of pr vate road the nce 11 deg E 509 It along W s de ot pr \la te r oad th ence S 5 deg W 570 ft a long W s de of pr1\late road .to place of beg nn ng cant a m ng 2 68 acres more or less Deed Ref Vo l 125 pg 600 M e gs County Deed Records JUDGMENT S'206 1 pl us on th e 15th day of August 198 1 and con i nu•ng therea fter I ro m day lo day 28 19 Szes810 1114161810 S" 11 lbusl 34) lakes J I 8 ya ds 45 nch lab c $1 00 for each patlern Add 5()( 101 each patlem lor pOSI>it '"d handling Send to Anne Adams Patlern Dept <1 j I COUNTY OHIO tudgmen Now th erefore pub I c not ce 1S hereby 9. 1ve n th a t 1 James J Proff tt Sher ff of Ga lla County Oh 10 w 1 se t such real property at pub I c auc t on for cash to the h ghes b dder at 10 00 am a t the front door of 1he Me1gs Counf y Court House n Pomeroy Oh10 23 Fall can t be far beh nd when lh s love y p ncess of the new lash ons appears A llu d pr ncess •I~ a graceful gathered yoke 1 has a pu e pe feet on of form P nled Panern 4617 MISses ESTATE OF JAME S C FUGA TE DEC E ASED lolal n l 9 recor :no S tuated n Sc Po Twp County of Me19S and State ders gned 11 0 1 at Vada Koen NELSON eta l COOK DEC elal 17 18 19 20 wcs co rn er ot a one ac r e Parce l N o 09 102 018 Se ra No 81 DL T 44 t fl ed n the name of ERVIL INam•---------- 1 wantec 1 For Sale 1 Announcem ent ) For Rent ' n rRA th e CT cente r at Beg Old nn State ONE 1nq Route No 7 at t he South 81 OL T 44 Ser al No 8 DL T 46 I tied Pr nt one word n each space below Eac h n t a t or group of f gures co unts as a word Count name and addr ess or phone number f used Wo>rdsl You II get bett er r esu lt s t you descr be tully g ve pr ce The Sent1ne l eser\les the r g h t to _:.::_:::t::.:.:_+.::~+~+-_j c l ass fy ed r or re ect any ad Your ad w II be ;~:t::.:.j:~+~+~~~ p ut n th e proper etas f edt on t you 11 chec k ltle proper box be low not ted Bank ng that and The T rust pany A Corporat1on 0 Box 58 Belp re Oh o 45714 Pia nt ff n Case No 17 813 Common Peas Court of Me1gs County Oh o has f l ed a Comp a nt aga nsf eac h ot you n he amount of ~9 n1:1 01 w tn nrerest a t th e rate at S4 '17 per day from June 5 9tl 1 tn the Second Court of sa 1d Com p ta nt th e c; n d Pl a1nt1ff demands I oree osure of ts morTgage recorded tn votume146 Page3 Sotfh e Mortgage Records ot Me gs County Oh o on the tal low ng des cr bed rea l s tuated n th e cst .=tte fowns h p of Or ange Coun t y ot M e gs ana ~il at e ot Oh o tow t plus accrued taxes assess ments penatt es and costs of ac t1 on accrued taxes assessmen Is penal es and cos t s of ac on CASE NO 81 DL T 46 Parce No 11 02 1 007 Phon•·------------------- : S tuat ed 1n Pomeroy V 1l lage Cou nty of Me gs a nd State of Oh 10 Be ng Lot No 262 No lB 3 54 a on N L ne of Frac W of St I as same appears on Aud tors Tax Duplicare for year 1947 n name of Amanda St ll Also th e follow ng descr bed r eal es t ate s tuated n Pomeroy V llage County of Me gs and St ate of Oh 10 Be1ng Lot No 262 No 18 2 a N part of J a lot as same appears on Aud1for s Tax Duplicate for year 1947 n name of Har ley D and ndaS Stone 162 pg Deef Ref Vo 452 Vo 162 pg 298 M e gs county Deed Records NO 41719 lie 15 Years Expertence ReaSDnable Rates Ma~ntenance KAY'S BEAUTY SALON e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-carf•' T,..nks 2-ln Memoriam J--AnftOUflcernents +-Giveewn s- Happ~ Ads .....-l..cn;land Found 7- Yal'tiSa e 1- Pvbllc S.ie & Auction f-Wanttcl to I"Y Yard sale at Dick Lee Tyree Blvd residence Racine 9? Thur Aug6 Metgs Co A rea Code 614 446-Galhpoll s CLASSIPIID AD INDIX SERVICE • Bu1ld•ng Ph 992 272S nown ~:~··~fj:e~~~~ are EICHELBERGER etal UDGMENT $72 65 plus 1 adcJr,.ss nd•ohol_t Ser a l N o 81 DL T 43 t t ied S n the name Qf J CASE Wave Length Perm For Lonaer Ha1r S29 50 W II am L H oover whose address was 42719 Vandehoff Road Coo lv ill e Oh and w hose place of s now unknown cc a Hoover 61DLT43 POMV 10 Now S21 50 UO oo Now S27 so GI VENS SPEC IAL C<1se No 11 873 NOr CESY PUBLICA riON - $S13 65 JUDGMENT S2S 00 - p us accrued taxes assess ments penatt es and cos ts of act on County Deed Records 1 Al Deed Ret Vol 160 pg 197 Me gs County Dee-d Maintenance and Demolition NOW THRU AUG 31 S20 00 Now S17 SO Galha Co Area cOde or Write Dally Sentmel Class1f1ed Dept 111 Court St , Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC L&M PERM SALE Homes tor Sole Classified Pages cover the followrng telephone exchanges . . PHONE 992-2156 I H E PEOPLES BANKING A C ORPORA riON P latnhll VS N 256 2 It AD fNFORMATION Business Services AND TRUS r COMPANY s 1SO Vo l 86 pg S96 Meg, I I Public Notice IN rHE COMMON PLEAS COUR r OF MEICS COUN ry OHIO along 11ne at N E • of N E .. of sa1d Sec thence r----------------------- wr te yolJr own ad and order by ma 1 w 1th th s coupon cance vour ad by pnone when you get results M oney not refundabl e Prmted Pattern of Sec 26 !hence E 510 tt S tuat ed n Sa I em Twp G ILBERT LEE GRAND Coun t y of Me gs a nd Stafe STAF F A N D WANDS of Oh o LO UI SE GRANDSTAFF Beg nn ng 3 rod s and 11 e t at ff E of S E. cor ner of Wm S tua ted n Sa l sbury c Turners land 1n Sec 12 Twp County of Me gs and of Salem Twp Me gs Coun State of Oh o ty Oh o r unnmg t he nce B e ng n Sec No '26 10 rods n sou th eas terly Town 2 ~ange 1J of 0 C P d r ect on to stone co rn er Beg n n ng at a stone near henc e n a sout hwesterl y S E co r ner o f dwell ng d rect on 13 rods to I ne be neuse now owned by Wm tween Jam es Nelson and Moore Sa d stone be nq at A nthony Harmon at a poml the corner of lands of Wm 4 rods N W of the curve Moore J o hn Moore cor ne r on sad hne t hence E I 2abeth H yse l l and Dav d n a nor th wes terly d rec Jones thence n a nor t on a tong I ne 10 cor ner of rneasterty d re c t on a tong sad James Nel sons ana ne of Dav d Jones land Anthony Harmon s land cross ng Th omas Fork hence N 2 rods to Wm C Creek to land of Robert Turner s and thence N 7 H land at S s de of new ods a long E I ne of sad pub c road th ence Wm C Tur ner s la nd lo ow ng mea nder n9s o f hence E 3 roos and 1 f1 new publ c road n a thence S 7 r ode; ro pla ce of wester l y d rect1on to l a nds beg nn ng es t mated at ot P essa E ll ot Woodruff three acres be th e same th ence n sou th eas te l y more or less d rect on along the 1 ne of Deet Ref Vo 153 pg 29 land s ot P PSSa Ell at Me gs County Deed Recor Woodruff and Wm Moore ds cross ng T homas Fork JUDGMENT $33 51 pl us Creek to p lace a t beg n accrued taxes assessmen n ng EXCEPTI NG from Is penalt es and costs o f above descr bed tract a ac t on pub I c road 16 ft w de on CASE NO 81 DL T 45 W s de thereo f el(tend.ng Parc l No 05 OOJ 0 19 from I ne o f land now Ser a e t No 81 DL T 45 t t ied owned by Dav o Jones to n th e name of MAR ON o d pub I c road Sa d tr act RHODES et al be ng tur th er desc r bed as S tuated n L et art Twp a r angu lar str ply ng be tween new publ c road and County of Me gs a nd Sf ate of Oh o land of Dav d Jones Sa d Be ng a par t of a lot tor str p be ng traversed for merly conveyed t o Mary grea ter pa r t near m dd l e Baker by Hannan Cook by Thomas Fork Creek Sad lands be ng about m 1d co nta n ng tw o th rds of a n way of 100 a ol No 218 ot acre more or less Range II .... own 1 Sec 36 ALSO the tal ow n g rea l 0 C P co nta n ng 4 es ate s tuat e n Sa l sbury acres more or less Twp Cou ntv of Me as and EXCEPT I 2 a l ay ng n the N w co rn er of above descr bed land the same hav nQ form erl y been deeded to Jonat han Far ley ALSO the f o ll ow n g descr bed re a l es t a t e s lu aTed n L etart Twp County of Me gs a nd State ol Oh 10 One and one half a of land n Range 12 Town 1 and m 00 .=t lot No 218 and descr oed on dupt cate ot 1886 as w end of .49 1 a Deed Ret Vo l 76 pg Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Fall Princess I OUR BOARDING HOUSE 27~ HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dillon 3 bedroom family room with fireplace cen tral air ba.. ment 304 675 1542 Lots tor sate 1n 2 new sub d1V1S1ons 1Q Racme Village On v ne St & Yetlow Bush Rd 9•9 23•0 By owner c ho1ce lot tn 60 x 1SO Ut1llty Rac n e buoldong SS 000 00 949 2801 2 acres F Ia !woods $10 000 1192 5368 By HOUSE for sale on Red mond Rtdge 304 675 J6.48 4 BEDROOM Trt level WILL c10 llousecteontng rn house Iaroe family room Pt Pleasont area Phone dtnntng froom targ, living room new kitchen lull ~ <1511135 basement, 2V. baths BABYSitTING In my garage patio, large lol home close to school 304 Prlced on lnspeclron only 304 675 :M34 675 2784 owner Rd J apartment house on approx 1 acre Live tn one rent others to make your payment Can be converted single home City water Will consider land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm 20 ACREs on black lop road l•mber Phone 1 6U 263 8322 or 263 2669 , �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 35 Lo11 & Acr. . ge LAFF ·A- DAY LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. all S1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE I utiii!IH available, $300. down, owner will finance , call after 3 p.m ., 256·6<113. Sofa, rocker , ot· IC¥11an, 3 tables, $500. Sola . chair and loveseat, $775 . chair, Sofas and chairs priced from 5275. to $695 . Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a · 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd . close. to Rt. 160, $.1,000. Phone «6·0390. beds,SJ..40., queen size, $380. Recliners, $165. , $295 .• Lamps from 118. to 565. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to Lots by owner . 1 1/4 A to5 $365. 7 pc., $189. and up. acres. level, rural water. Wood table and 4 cnalrs. city schools, 10 per cent S350 up to $495 . Hutches. down . Call379·2196. 1300. and $375.. maple or ··sreak a leg ." pine finish . Bedroom suites For sale by owner 112 acre ~---------~ Bassett Oak , SU9 .. lot Clark· Evans Rd. Water Bassett Cherry, S765. Bunk and electric avllilable . Terms possible or trade tor camper Phone 1 · 30~ · 755 · 2318. Apar1ment for R:eret 44 bed complete with mat- For rent new 1 bdr . apt . Ca ll 446·0390. If you would be intertsted in a 1 acre mobile home lot in a subdivision tor mObile homes and double wides only, with Gallia County rural water . Call AA<~·7901. U acres paper wood . Ca II 367 · 763~ . 10 acres near Portor on old 160. Ideal for homes or home sites. liil:oad frontage, assumable mortgage, tow interest. Call388·9060. ref . and dep. Call388·8368 . SENI OR CITIZENS One bedroom , ground floor apartment, low rent, near Foodland and snopping area . Call «6 ·2745. Apartment for rent 3 rooms, furnished, utilities paid , adults only, $195.00 per month, $60.00 deposit . 94 Locust, Gallipolis . Call 446 ·13-40 or «6· 3870. 2 bdr. unfurn ., apt. in Crown City, Oh . Ca II 256· 6.474 . 41 4 bdr . home, bath and ha lf. lg. li ving rm ., f ireplace , 1 bedroom apts . available at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing . Call basement. gas heat. garage with auto. opener, 992-7721. nice yard. good location in Apartment for rent . Call city . See by appointment . Be vacant Sept. 15. Rent 992 ·5908 . S375, dep . $200, no pets . Call «6·2573 or «6· 11 71. 2 bedr oom apt Adults on l y . No pets . Deposit & referen ces required . 2 miles on 4 S. R. 143. 992·36<17 . bdr .. 1 1/ 2 bath in Evergreen . 3 bdr . on Cen· tral Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446·2565 . Bentt , Rt . 6 Box 404, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or Ph . 919-933·4390 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992·54.3-C or 992- Unfurnished apartment. 2 bedrooms, carpeted in town . Has stove . $150. month plus deposi t Utiliti es ex · tra . 992· 6677 . 5 room house near mine no . 1 446 ·3037 after 6 p.m . Small home for rent . Fur· nished. 2 bedrooms in Racine . Adults only . 9-49 · 2597 . 3 BEDROOM c hildren , house. no references Furnished apartment . 3 rooms and oath . No pets. Deposit required . 992 ·2937 Apartment tor rent in Mid · d leport. 4 rooms and bath . Available Sept. 1 Deposit and reference required required, 304 675·3318 . «6· 1788 . 6 room Apartments. 675·5548 . 2 acres house, suitable for 1 or 2 $200. month and Call 304·773·9176 . kitchen . children . deposit . Bu i lt in House at 2014 · Jefferson Blvd Point Pleasant . Phone 675 4145. SMAL L furn ished apart· ment , no pets, references required , 30-4·67 5- 1365. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 30-4 675· 5571 . Two bedroom unfurnished hOuse. 675·4191. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr tr a il er Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1·30-4· 773 5882 2 bdr . f r ailer , furn . Call -'-"6 3522. 2 bdr . mobile home with air cond .. 3 m i tes from Porter . Call 367 7101. 2 bdr . Air . Cond ., adults only . Call4<16· 4110 . 24x60 sec tional home , 3 bdr .. 2 baths , carpet throughout, sq . ft . l iving space. Caii367·0.C78 . uoo APARTMENT lor renl, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonab le, 304·882· 3356 . 2 BEDROOM apartment in Mason, adults only, no pets, 304-675· 1452 or 675 · 2996 after 3. For full or and S75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, $49. • dr. chests, 1.42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJSO .• dinette chairs S20. and $25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED Ranges, refr igerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavi lie Rd . Open 9i!m to 7pm , Mon . rent . Camp Conley . PhOne 304-675· 1658. 1 or 2 person, 4 room apart · ment, 304-675·3000 . 3324 Small trailer in country S100 .00 montn , S50 .00 ments now available at P t . Pl easant Scottish Inn. Also a hOneymoon sutie . All utilities pa id. Apartments as low as suo. a week Honeymoon sutie $45. a Furnished Rooms "'----'= ===='--SLE E PIt«; ROOMS and light hOusekeeping Park Central Hotel . apt ., c leaning deposit . 949·2328 46 Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton -Upland Road . $150 plus utilities and damage deposit . 675--4088 . OR RENT · at most new l.C K 70, 3 bedroom , 1 117 baths, sitti ng on ni ce tot, ready to move into. Phone 304· 576· Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992 7479 TRAI LER spaces for rent . Southern Valley Mob i le Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·395• . 2711 . Two bedroom mobile home in New Haven, adults only .no pets . 675· 1-452 or 67 5· 2996 after 5. 44 Apar-tment for Rent REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom, chenfurnished, kit · carpeted, TRAILER space 3 mites from town iunction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Pleasant, 675· 3248 . Excellent 2nd floor furnished ef · fie iency apt . Second, m Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. Available now, call 446·0957. Garage apartment. 3 room and bath, washer·dryer, clean. no pets, dep req. , refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs pliances, 1918 upstairs. 1200 plus utilities, 1100 . dep., lease. and ret. req. Call.u.l-4993 . For rent 2 bdr. turn. apt. Adull1 only, no pets. Call <146-1945. 1 bclr., furn., 1175 per mo., no children or pets. Call 4<46·:U.7 after 675· 5504 . and coffee quantity available . a. bedroom a. end suite, stand. 2 buffets. etc . Ca ll 992·6709 after 6 p .m . TROUTWOOD load, SWR · PWR , Bread· 5699. 13 Antiques ATTENTION , liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cas h or ce rtified check for antiques and collec · f ibles or entire estates NoThing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches, and co in collections . Call 557 · 3411 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. BRIARPATCH KENNELS and grooming. AKC Gordon sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446 ·4 191. West Highland White Terrier AKC puppies. Small, smart, and VERY RARE . M . $250, F . $350. Call367 ·0624. travel Doberman pups. Red and rust, black and rust , $l.SO. Call «6· 1562. AKC Great Dane black, female, 1 · 1/2 years old, needs room to run . Call 446- 2042. Registered Palam i no S?allion. Tennessee Walker. S750 . 992·6102 . 2605 Jacks on Avenue, 675· 1773. Guns of all kinds and gun cabinet, will sell cheap. Phone 675 -2663, call after 5 p.m . .., White spool bed, J .C. Pen ny, Berksh i re wood stove. Phone 675 2039. Misc. Merchandise RATLIFF POOLS & SER · Encyclopedias· for wks old. 992·6505. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave . 675·2063, Pl. Pleasant. New hours. Now open on Wed. Open 11-4 Mon . lhru Sat. Fri. hours 11 ·6. AKC Dachsnund, Pomeranian an Poodle VICE, Complete sales, ser · vice, . supplies and - ~ in · 92 and one·half formica Sfallaf10n . 446· 132-C. " "· countertop, dOuble bOwl sink , faucet . spray , 'HAY FEVER ' HOME avacado S50. 2303 Mt . Ver· non Ave. remedy , tradition for cen turies, if works . For comwasher , plete info and receipt send AUTOMATIC riding mower, 26" bike, tOday self addressed stam mower , sewing ped envelope plus Sl.OO to lawn S. R.A. Co, ' P .O . Box 284, machine, s HP rota -tiller, 304-675-6205. Gall ipolis, OH 45631 LLASHA Alpnso· house broken, good with children, 2 silver mate poodles, 10 weeks old, all shots. Call 882·3596. Purebred Australian blue heeler puppi6S, excellent cattle dog, 8 weekes, $75. Phone 304·675·3832. AKC male English Sheep· dog, 2 years old, 30H75· 5688. 4 GUINEA pigs, long hair. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area. Call tor prices. Villiage Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave., KELVINATOR a ir co n · ditioner . 20,000 BT U. 2 Lawn mowers · l self sl id i ng patio door , standard height . Call 367 · 7657 Orange floral lounger , new $50 . Call 446 ·0087 . 750 & 1.000 gallon plastic septic tanks. State and county approved, · total weight 300 lbs., haul in pickup Truck. Ron Evans Back Hoe Servic e, located 3 mi les back of Jackson on St . Rt . 93 . Call286·5930. For sale flute SlOO. pony and saddle $65 call 379· 2211 Control Hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills . Fruth Phar macy . 225 amp. Hobllrt portable welder, S1895 . 49 Chrysler Coupe . Call446·3691. Men's AMF 10 speed bike . 304· 773· 5651. 245 5630. Only a few months old . Call «6·0562 . S5 . a piece, 304·882·2602 . Console piano. Exc . cond . rplus ·rental clothing, Rt .21N ., Ripley , 7 miles, (New Era) Saturdays· JoAnn Kaull. 985 ·3831. Sundavs 1 :00·7 :00 p.m .· SilO. , 304-882 ·2821 after 4. One piece 8 ff . round galvanized swimming pool SIOO. 5H . P Tore riding lawn mower needs repairs $50. Pnone 675· 2387 . SE LMAR sa Paris Clarinet Fruit & Vegetables Half runner beans, $8.00 bushel. Call Jack Corwin 446·0198 . Little girls clothes size newborn to 4 T , several winter things, some fur · niture, bedspread and cur · wee~ only . Happy Hollow Farm, 304·576·2026 . ---·.......--····......... . ... . ... . ==::====o==== Building Supplies ;: 11 I L l tStiEII 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at 56 Athens, Ohio . $3,000.00 each. Phone1 ·304·422 ·2781. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow ·puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384.4 after .c p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober·' mans. Call «6·7795 . S.c1_--'H"o"u"'s" eho=l,d_-G:.:o:.:od~s­ reg istered horses. ooe·l)alf arabian COli . 304·576·2029. 1971 1/W Squareback. Clean. 51000 . 446· 2149 evenings. 949· 2504 days. 64 asking 269• . refrigerlltor $45 . call 304·182: G.E . Refrigerator side by side, avacoda 1175. Phone 675-6750. Two bunk beds, matched, 4 months old, will sell 1150. like new. Phone 675-3729. 7209 . Au?o Painting & Sanding $175 , lJny color,free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body RINGLE'S SERVICE exp 79 Ford Thunderbird, 21,000 miles, $.1,500. Call 379-243,5, Shop, 221 Mill St. 379· 2782. 1972 Delta 88, Good engine $250. Pnone 304-6751545. PS, ANNIE Equipment ac, ps, pb, .C9,000 miles, ex· Holiday Rambler Camper Ira sharp $2650. firm Phone 20 fl .• self-contained. Call 30<-675·2571 . 388·8351. 1974CATALINA, Pontiac , 4 doors, PS. PB, AC, AM FM 1976 2111 Starcratt Wander radio, A -1 condition, $1,000. PB, cruise control, AM radio, good cond . Call after 4, 367· 001 , HMM"' 00.-NO THANKS, ANNIE'" 1 JUST HAVE SOME THIN65 TO THINK. OVER '" erienced mason, roofer , carpenter , electrician. genera I repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·454113 . Poletown, a community in Detroit , where General Motors will build an automobile plant . Thousands of people are losing their homes , but the new plant will provide jobs for thousands of others. The broadcast will &)(amine the implicatione of this alliance between a big city and ~business. (~0 mimi .) ER- L WON'T IHTEKR.UPT YOU, THEN "' 1 JUGT l'lANTEP TO -TO "' Camping 1976 Ford Mustang, GH lA Dave's Appliance Repair . Washers. dryers, plum bing, electric, general han · l!J illJ VOYAGE OF CHARLES dyman. Phone 304 ·576·2921 or 675·5689. DARWIN ' I Was Considered a Very Ordinary Boy· The lite and work ol Charles Darwin are chronicled in th is drama tic Plumbing & Heating 82 Star travel trailer . Self· Call after 5 p. m. 304-675· contained. Excellent con3731. dition . Cal 1992 ·29ci3. series . The lirst episode traces Darwin· s college years and his CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING acceptance of a post as naturalist on the H. M.S. Beagle . (60 mine.) Cor. Fourth and Pine 72 NOVA $350 . 67H365 . PONTIAC 1978 Palom ino pop -up .cam· per, sleeps 6. PhOne 773· Phoenix, 5846 or 882 ·3525. loaded with extras. ex cellent condition, $5,800. 1977 PROWLER camper, 304-6752517 . 21 U ., self contained, very good condition, 304·675·1623 1977 CORDOBA $3200. or or 304-256·1715. best offer , excellent ocn · dition, leather interior, 1969 18 ft . CAMPER, self electric window, seats, contained, sleeps 6, 304·773· Phone 4<16 ·3888 or 446·«77 J & P Plumbing & Heating , Rl . 1 Gallipolis, 367 ·7853. SO 0C DltJNY'S HEA.DED FOR 10WN, EH?' WELL, v:oo C2J U CD THURSDAY NIGHT BACKHOE Complete ser · tained. Phone 576·2321. 1974 Pinto. Phone675-6750 . hooker headers, oversize Home Improvements cam. alu . flywheel, Holley 81 very health drive wihen adjusted FOR BEST In Carpel properly . Needs valves ad· Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's iusted, differenl battery , Steamway. Call 614· 4.46· brakes checked out. Call 675·2383 after 5 P.M. $1.000 . 2096. 72 STANLEY STEEMER Trucks lor Sale Excavating vice. French City Mobile Homes lnc. call-446·9340 . vice. Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes, Inc. call-446·9340 . spouting and siding . 30 1974 Chevorlet 112 T. $850. years e)!perience. Free Call367-05.tl. estimates. Remodeling . I Call3889857. STUCCO PLASTERING Call367·0478. textured ceilings, com· Internat ional 1600 mercial and residential. series truck, $500. 1973 1 ton free estimates. Call 25.6· 1967 1979 FORD truck, AC, PS, CAPTAIN.STEEMER Car· PB, carpeted topper, cau l pel Cleamng featured by 304-675·4-466 , Haffelt Brothers Custom - - - - -·-...,..-- : Carpets. Free estimates • Call 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr. $6,500. Call 142· 3117 after 5 very Van, low miles, phone afler 5. 304· 1675-4283. 1977 CHEVY van, com· plelely customited, phone 304-675·3675. 74 C1J 700CLUB GASOUNE ALLEY CIJ iiJI 0) specially . 742 ·2753 . drop th EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Specializ ing (~er;!eat)JCiosed - Captloned) rope! in septic tank . 675· 1234 . Larry Siden · Stricker. 675·5580. 84 ~- 2107. · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood prOduc · Is . 101 Court St .• Gallipol is Call4<16·2572. Motorcycles 1980 Kawaskl KE·100 ex. cond, 500 miles, S499. Call «6·7381 . 1979 Honda CB 750· K. Call «6·2714. 1973 Yamaho,250 Dirt Bik.e . Call 256·6136. ' 1~ WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675· 15112 . PAINTING interior and elCterlor , plumbing , rooting , some remOdeling . [)) C11J SNII>AK PREVIEWS ln concre1e call. Ph . 446· 2171. Gallipolis . I WINNIE CONNIE, \'1/E '~E CQVC&IlNI!P ABOUT YOU f HAVE !'O!J MAC>E ANOTHER /IPPOINTMENT MARINKA'S Pi.EASCP WITH ME! SHE HAP MORE. PICTUI<fS TAKEN mR MY PORTFOLIO! ARE YQ(J FOLLOtv'IN6 Dfi'. BILlMAN'S ORPER5 ?TAKING VITAMIN E <' ~I LLMAN WNIITEVl!R I 'M DOING 19 , cntlfKG OUT l"'lnl !IOCTOR Heating, Hot water tanks ' Service all makes. Phone SOMETIMES l FORGET... 6UT lfYGHr/ !' 379·2196. Charles Kiesling. SE~ING Machine repairs, sent•ce. Authorized Singer Sa~es & Service . Sharpen Sc 1ssors. Fabric Shop, to,oo (!)MOVIE · (MUSICAL)"' "Fame" 1180 [)) IIJie ZD-ZO 'It You Wore Pomeroy . 992 ·2284 . ~- -·---'-- JACK'S REFRIGERATIO · N . air condition service, commercial. industrial Phone 882·2019 . - - -· -- - - - BARNEY Geileri!Hauiii\g- . IS JIM'S DEPENDABLE . water del ive ry . Call 256 · 9368 anytime . I HEAR TELL 0~ SNUFFY WAS AlliN', · LOWEE1Y NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for·drlveways . Call tor estimates 367·7101 '/EP·· HE WAS -LAID UP IN BED FOR TWO SOLID WEEKS, ·- BUT HE"S BACK ON HIS FEETNOW .drlvewavs, sidewalks, patio. basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years e•perlence. Call 367· 789.1 . Critics Gene Siskpl and Roger Ebert review the''"'rBW lilms and show scenes I rom : 'Blow Out' starr i ng Joh n Travolta &Ad Nancy Allen ; 'Tarza n. The Ape Man · starring Bo De rek , and 'Wollen' which presents Albert Finney as a New York cop investigating the deaths ot two tallow officers 8:30 Cl)ffll8 TAXI Bobby's vicious teller to a hated cr~tic ilfl salvaged from the the waste basket and sent to the newspaper by Louie selling the stage tor a wild night when the critic and the cabbies decide to take in Bobby 's one man play . (fl.epeat) (Closed -Captioned) I]) GOOD NEIGHBORS (jJ) NATURE OF THINGS Fuller Electric Co. Com plete rewiring , com mercia l or residential, and elec trical mainJainance. also on • Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture. e•2 second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . Inferior end ExteriOr pain· tlng, trallor roofs, and pry woll S18 and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. Free est. Call 446· 1562. FER RE~L's WINDON G.LASS SERVICE Home mal ntolno nee .and remOdeling. Phone 3M· Jones Boys Water Service . Call367·7471 or 367 ·0591 . -----· - DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . Call «6·7-404. I KNOW· 9326. 19n Suzuki GS «ll. Ex· cellenl condition. Price negotiable. 992'·5116 ,after 5 pm. Helmet Included. Home building, home ;;;::;::::-:-:-:--:---remodeling and repolr. MOWREYS Upholster~ Rt Custom work fro!" atart ·tO' 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 304: , fii!ISh. Call :111-1711. 675·4154, . ' ' . : . vyHOLSTERY SHOP .1l6J Sec . Ave., GalliPOlis 416·7833 Or 446· 1133. . ,., ]vouRowN( I XI J I Jumbles: OXIDE GU LLY DEFAME ANYWAY Answer: No elm can produce this kind of fruit - "LEMON" BRIDGE Perfect timing wins game By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . HOUIMUCit VOU LIKE PAIICAI<E5 ••. ' . . . NORTH West's preemptive three· spade opening really put it to North·South. South virtually had a strong two bid, but he had no safe way of showing it If he doubled and North bid th e expected four hearts, then what• He couldn't pass With only twf)'card support and five diamonds would be only a wild stab . Finally, after several agonizing minutes, South bid three notrump, muttering inwardly about " that" preempt. West's opening lead of the king of spades was allowed to hold the first trick, East unblocktng with the jack. West returned the queen of spades and Declarer out South • J 10 4 2 +63 +QJ632 WEST EAST +J5 • Q6 5 • 5 85 • 98 7 3 • QJ 8 2 + KQ 10 96< 2 + + K 10 9 SOUTH +A 3 .AK +AKI09 11 +A 71 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West West 3• Pass North Pass Pass East Pass Pass. Soutb 3 NT won . king ace, 8·6·81 • 87 hopefully played his Opening lead of diamonds, but the suit failed to break. Spades had to be 7· 2 or declarer had no chance. If South routinely contin· ued diamonds, East would win the jack and lead a heart. Another diamond to East and a heart return . +K might hav e a smgleton kmg of clubs it was unlikelr. East had to allow dummy s club to hold or declarer would make nine tricks with one spade, two hearts, two dia· Declarer would have one spade, four diamonds , two '. monds and four clubs . Once declarer had his sec- hearts and one club, but that· would be all. When East lat· er got on play with the club king he would cross to I . I ond club trick, game was cold. South played a club to his ace and gave East a . diamond West's queen of hearts to A heart was returned, South won and led another diamond to East. Declarer sti ll had the heart ace and those good diamonds . West's spades were good . but he had no fast entry . South had timed his plays perfectly to make defeat the game. Declarer envisioned this and made a counter play. If clubs d1vide 3·2 and East has the king, game can still be made. Accordingly, South led a low club out of his hand at trick four. Although West game. ' tt~~,_",.,r lor THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Decorticate ACROSS I Deserve 5 Grinds, OOWN as the teeth 11 Syrian city 12 Most despicable 13 A Fonda 14 Fonn thoughts 15 Soul (Fr. I 16 Kicker's gadget 17 Shinto I Hindu VIP 2 Wayne in ''The -' ' 3 Basic belief 4 Dutch township 5 Russian composer 6 Teased 7 Wonder 8 Quaint establish· temple ment 18 Empty talk 9 Lover 201954 of beauty sci·fl film 10 Ship 21 Notion %%Surf on shore SOWld %3 He's in a cast %6 Pariah 27 Lean-to %6 "Oombey Yesterday's Allllwer 28 Fixed; 19 Residence regular W English river 31 Brave group 23 Had 32 Thread high hopes 33 Art purchase 21 Vocal group 35 Cinderella's 25 Defensible friends 26 Weigh 38 Proffer 39 Chance down 16 Pinafore and - " :!9 Com bread President' ABC News will present a videotape of a group ol present and former govern · ment officials and experts during a two·day exercise in crisis management conducted by the Georgetown Canter for Strategic and lnternailonat Studifl'8 1in Washington last year . Hugh Oow~s hosts this took at how gov·alnmenl olf ic ials miQht respond to a terforiat threat. (60 mins.) ,30 Tell all 8 CIJ KNOTS LANDINO Abby - Isis. contenda wilhher in111cure and hostile former huaband. Jeff, over the custody of their children . and Karen gets trapped in the middle or their laud. (Repeat: 60 mine.) I]) TO THE M....NOR BORN 41 Talented Cheek Veara; 1959· t962. Hoal Paul Anka ia joined by The Four Seaaone, Chubby Checker and Connie "Francia; also, Inter· vieWs with Frankie Valli. Frankie Avalon, Dlon, and Cart Perkins. (80 mlna.) f \ ~ Triumph. Bonneville motorcycle, complele(y en-d, Custom paint. seriOus lnqulrlea only. Cell be-•·10p.m. l43·2frJ , • 1.. . TRISTATE vasterday·s 34 Author Levin 35 Seeing red 3f Inlet 37 Warren resident ltSound of disapproval 4t Gilbert and 42 Legally conveyed DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIJ ROLL, PART ti'Tha Choolt To Mobile homes moved licensed, and bonded . 576: 2711 or 675·4398. Upholst•ry - Now arrange the cirded teners to rorm the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ~THEAOOTSOFROCKAND JONES BOYS WATER :-SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or ~ 367·0591 . 'L.._.. MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum is hired by Robert Caine, a proposed nominee lor the U.S. Supreme Court, to lind Diane Westmore . the woman he loved and married in Honolulu on the eve ol Pearl Harbor . (Ref!.!et; 60 mine .) Electrical & Refrigeration 20 11rs. oxp. Call388·9652 . BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION ·. Speclalltlng 11J [)) <m Hel!r This here thin's movin'! BACKHOE and Septic lank Service . BARNEY MILLER Harris receives the shock of his lite when a Judge turns down hie appeal and orders him to pay $320.000 in libel damages . I'll Dozer work. Small jobs a Carpet Cleaning «6·4208 1974 Chevy 3/4 T truck with flat bed, good running cond., $700 . Call «6·2544. JIM MARCUM Roofing DODGE AT THE MOVIES "The Secret War 01 Jackie's Girls' 1980 Stars : Mariette Hartley, Lee Purcell. A team ol co urageous World War Ill em ale flyer& leave the sate routine o l stateside flying to lake on dangerous missions on both sides ott he onemv linea . {2 hrs.) DITCHER Complete ser· ser·.:IEts 1967 SS Nova, 1973 350 C I 0 , 4 sp, Hill positraction IT COULD & A. BIG STORY, CHARLIE! LET'S SEND r.. TE~Vof OUT THERE! 675 ·3376 or 675 · 12-40 . 5 p.m . 304· 576·2490 or 615· 64 Camper HOliday Ram· 2474. bier, HI ft . sleeps 8, self con· ''Barefoot tn The Perk" t867 8:30 [))(i2)IJ!_I!~'!_NE~I~-~~R An agitated woman with a homemadepress ure ·cooke r bomb threatens to blow up the squad room. the ve,rdict in Harris' libel suit iS.tinatly reached and retired detective Fish makes a surprise visit . {Be£! all_ (CioseCS·CaptionBd) MEB&E l CAN CATCH UP WITH KIM NOW! D . C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting ." 83 air and new tires. Call after CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDYI " ' a,o5 ALLEYOOP AM· FM radio. lilt wheel, 5134. 1975 Plymouth Fury, 311 auto., Mindyi6convincedthat she has unleashed the swingingest single ever attershe persuades Mark tha t it would impro\'e their relationship il each began dati!!i_ new people. (Repeat) Ill llJ (!DJ CBS REPORTS ·w.hat's Good For General Motors' CBS News looks at 675·1707. 1980 Honda 650 custom, $1895. Call 446·0972. · 1973 Buick LaSabre 350 cu . ln .• g6od cond., need body work, $500. Call 446·7454 of· ter 5:00. lnotne, TloJ..WT provements. 675·5689, 675 · 5304. customized. 1974 El Dorado Cadillac all power, low mileage, beautiful car, must see to appreciate. Call 614·367· C1J PUBLIC ENEMIES C!J MOVIE ·IDR .... MA) ''I> "And Juotlco For "'II" 1979 [)) il2J Q) MORK ANO MINDY Gt?DID OF F & K Tree Trim ming, stump removal . 675 ·1331. · 446·2«5 or Night · 4.46· 4792 . HAY tor sale, 304·675·2254 a. 675· 1302. Ouo1herm fuel oil furnace, CCMMT~l-Y wv Phone 675·2250. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day S1 .00 bale. Phone 304-675· 1«5. Seed & Fertilizer AIJY~ Ser - track, one of a kind, 34,000 FOR sale or trade-1973 Ford LTO , AC, PB, PS , Schulz , creator of the popular comic strip 'Peanuts .· and Jack Perkin& reports on women who marry men who are in jail (Repeat; 60 mine.) lJ.IAT IS FCR ·miiH. 304·675-6373. pm . 3384 . SMALL COOK'S Television vice, Henderson , valve job plus milled true. 325 H P, $250. call 675·2383 after 5 PM. 7:3& [)) GET SM.... RT 7:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Clle CZJ NBC MAGAZINE WITH D....VID BRINKLEY David Brinkley prot ilea C harles CO'{out<~ fiDIJ U~USlJAL T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet installation, and general home im - AC. 4 e•tra tires on rim. 992-7252 . ~2 . done, new seals, shims end Built in CB , Cruise control, Hay & Grain First cutting baled hay. r-----. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Ph one 576·2398 or «6·2454. XXXI mer:( WHAT THE AN&fn" 'TAILOR TOLI7 THE LAWYER'· il2J Q) F"'CE THE MUSIC BORN LOSER 2 broken pistons. block good, heads have been re· MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson , WV . Phone 675 77 Auto Repair 1574 or 675·2881 . ROBERTS BROTHERS 1978 KING Cobra, 302 cu. GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker eng. automatic, air con - service. "Big or small" we di1ioning, stereo. AM- FM 8 tow them all! 2332 Eastern Full equipped, auto tran. 1971 Chevrolet 4 dr ., good cond., one owner. Call «6· MAPLE bunk beds with mattresses. 560 . 304-675· 1966 396 CID engine, 2 bolt WOOOSHOP GE 6,000 btu air conditioner . Used 2 months. $10.00. Gas stowe, SIO.OO. 742 ·2137 . Inn rJ r I MINUME~ I I r [J I HISMAF± I I r J Gueat: Or. Oliver Sacks. Part I. p.m. 675-SUB. Rt. 7 across from Holiday 350 Camara. walking 7"~3:----cvc:ac:nc:s"'&""4"'W """.o """.- - Conrad Ohlinger _ Good snape. S200. 992·3379. 24HR Towing «6·<1060 Liv.estock Two For sale or trade 1974 Old · smobi le 18. good cond., new tires. $695. Call256·6582. Air conditioner . 1 yr old . mower repair and shar · penlng service. 10 a.m.-6 main, stock Holley intake. 79 They'll Do It Every Time HARPER Halstead. lawn Free Estimates Ford, 25,000 miles. $1,750. 1182. Call367·7533. Quaitly Cooling and SANDERS CON Heating Service Call 388· TRACTING, Carpentry . 9698 . 1979 JEEP truck, niCe, low mileage, $4900 .00 call 304- work & pain1ing, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. 675·3436. Electrical , Air Condition Call245·5121 . Pe?s tor Sale BAI RDS BODY SHOP 1978 Ford 4 wheel drive. SILVER Queen this tains. Phone 675·1481. Building materials, block . brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Z28 free ~~·110 ·· "·" Windows. Rear Defogger, AM FM radio. 992·7570. Ci!li'b. train Musical Instruments propelled . 304675·1623. SOMERVILLE'S Army su · 5 ft CZJ BACKST .... OE AT THE ORAND OLE OPRY D[)) nCTACDOUGH I]) illJ MACNE1l·LEHRER REPORT ill! NEWS 7 '08 [)) AU IN THE FAMILY 7:30 Clle BULLSEYE CIJ .... NOTHER LIFE [))01]) JOKER'S WILD CZJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @l RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW ••• pups895· 3958 . sale. Call 304 ·675·2699 . • automatic, T Top, Power 1980 GYM set, S40. 304675·5571 . 1 78 Mixed breed puppies. 4-6 BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 11 r AM·FM stereo radio. 30-C· $35.00, 304-675 ·1758. 54 [))IIJI. F....MlLYFEUD estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614·698·8205. 69 228 . 992 _36<1 7. 1979 For Sale AKC Registered V.T.V.M .,D .M.M ., boards, PWR Supplys, all test leads . Pau l Eads. 675 - PAINT TI-lE SHIPS ....ND PlANES, TI-lEY RETURN T~I!'M TO NORMAL ,;1z.e. 882 ·2079 . Don Sears window air con· trailer and camp site on ditioner . 8,000 btu . 992·5877 . Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River . $500 down . Owner will finance. 614·256· CB,TV, Radio 1216. S2 Equipment For sale Sanyo color TV set NEED several items of fur · appliances , w ith stand, best offer . Call niture , televisions. Big discounts 388 ·9616. tor quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Electronic Test Equipt. Jackson Ave. 675·1773. Counter, Sig .Gen ., Dummy Ca~teU for a cloaer look at the inventoraand inventlonathat have changed the face ot our nation, from Benjamin Frenkltn ' s BlCper l menta with electricity to the elaborate scientific ir-.novationa of today . AFTER TI-lEY RE • • EVENING PMMAOUINE WEEKEND O....RDENER RI!MI!MBI!R WHEN: IT'LL NEVI!R FLY Jo in hoot Dick Carpe? Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive . Emergency service. Call Boardi ng USED brown and white cor n . living room chair $15. See Freezing at 769 Brownell Ave .• Mid Houdashelt. 992 7451. dleport . Scope, 7:0() Gene's 992·5433. . . ...... peaches . Now thru Sept. 20 . ffi. terior. Call «6· 7797 or «6· 2877 . For 1] ( :';.;.."':,!.-~· - ......... painting Interior and ex- home . I () TMURIDAY AUG. II, 118 t GOOD OLDE BOYS Hou•e CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng, custom made for Siegler Fuel oil heating slave. $50 . 992-7285 . Call2561327 . mica coun1er tops, all work your stereo For sale 16 cu. ft . refrigerator ·treezer, $175. Carpet,, vinyL ceramic tile, floor tile, tor· George Gum, Sr . Roofing, 1· 800·624-8511 . table . tables, Call «6·3737 . Ashworth Inslallment Ser· painting, remodeling . Ex· perienced, tree estimates . stallatlon under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call Any Television • • VIewmg Home Improvements rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE : 1999.00 INSTALLED!!! AbOve ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck. fence, filter , · liner, and in · K ilchenele. coffee Dryer vice . 76 Kawasaki, K2400, must sell,make otter. Phone 304· Machine. Good. cond. Call (614) 556·2342. Retail a. wholesale. Bob's Ap · Market, Mason . Phone 773 · Eastern 5721 . Open dailv till9 p .m . dryers, Matching sofa. love seat, and chair, best offer. Call ~· 1519. First Ave. location, fi.Jr · nished Apartments, one bdr. down s?airs or 2 bdr . s. L6000 Programmable Accounting Yellow Freestone canning GOOO USED AP · PLIANCES washers, 978 Kawasaki, KZ·«ll, .100 miles, helmets. 2 HR78·1S redial snow tires. 992·6276. ' 750 motorcycle. 1975 Honda Windjammer fairing, air horns , luggage rack . Locally serviced. $1500. Chuck Knlght992· 2151. ~· 2222. Burrough ' s 11 guaranteed. Call «6·8019. I Insert, · brass trim, with glass dOOr, 12 heat tubH with fan . Call neigh · 675 ·5104 or 675-5386. adults only . Call fireplace 7.~4c__!!M!!!olor=<:.zy~cl~e~s_ _ 1 CK ~f?T" R:f>lo a:tEBRAfE( Free Heat Machine with •• For rent trailer sp~ce for small trailer weekly and monthly rates, air con· ditioned rooms by week, cable TV . Mary R Trailer Park, Mason , wv . Phone bOrhood, 675-6722 or 675· 5104. 3 bdr. house for rent ~nd 3 rm. apt. utiliTies paid . Call ~ ~ CPIR.t>fl£! I <l!6f A RAise! I ~\IT A 90T't'lE with «6·0322 bills partially paid . S200 mo . bed 675·1773 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart· 4S baby by Larry Wright thru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sat . nignt . Call 30<-675·6276. 2 bedroom t ra iler for rent . Brown's Trailer Park. . 992 per. matress. Harv,st gold self· cleaning oven mint conc:t, and ba1hroom commode. 26' 5914 or 882 2566. 2 bdr., 1 bath, on 39 acres, 11 miles south of Gallipolis. $200 mo., write : Willard or box springs, twin, SS5 ., firm, S65 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' For sale pickup truck top· Ave .• 446·7398. Houses for Rent For rent with option to buy . tresses, S250. and up to S350 . Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, S89. Mattres~s Two 2 bdr. apts. in Vinton, Misc . Morchondlso Hous-ld Goods ·o hio Thursday, Aug . 6,1981 Pomeroy- Middle art, Ohio Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A It used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, e 1c. Single letlers apostrophes. the length and formation of the "'ords are ali hmta. Earh day 1he code letters are dilferent. CRYnOQUOTES liD NI!WS 10:10 [))Tal EVENING NEWS · 10:311]) CBNUPDATENI!WS i(i;ao CIJ .. JOiiN-ARKEABEAO · 10:11 11 :oa ' U~ POMPI!III UJWWJBRK ~UPOATI!NI!WS LOR OUTI!R LIMITS eCil Cil eCil 9 il2l • NIWS .· m,. • . 11:10 . . 11:11 UJWWJBRK DA¥1!li!IIC)Ij ALLEN AT I,AROI! NIGIIT GALLI!IIY !;~UPDA'I"' NEWS ,, LOJIEOLF, DJTRG, VJNRWLG JY DPWEIRWMLR JTHG LOR HMAR FOJB UJWWJBRW ; EPWKMTRW Yesterday'• Cryploquote: ADVICE IS LIKE CASTOR Oll.o~ EASY ENOUGH TO GIVE, BUT DREADFUL UNEASY TO· TAKE.-J~BiwNGS "''~" • ' �.- Page-12- The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aua. 6,"11 ~ ' 1 . ) ' I Jl . 1471 Strikers return to ,.work"t~. Area deaths •. • . l Ermalean C. Johnson home anytime after noon on Friday. Mrs. Ermalean Connolly Johnson, 68, Akron, fonnerly of Reedsville, died Thursday at St. Thomas Hospital in Akron. Mrs. Johnson was bom at SmitJ>. ville , W. Va ., a daughter of the late Anderson and Alice Campbell Connolly . She was a member of the United Methodist Church and had been a restdent of Reedsville for many years until she moved to Akron in 1978 due to failing health. Survtvmg a re three sons, Ralph a nd Roger, both of Akron , and Larry, Jacksonville, Ore.:, two brothe", William and Josep~ Connolly, Reedsville ; three sisters, Mrs. Lettie McCa in and Mrs. Ellen Wells. Long Bottom, and Mrs. Martha Marks, Belpre, and eight grandchildren. Besides her parents. Mrs. Johnson was preceded tn death by her husband . Lm10ul. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home m Coolville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating Bunal will be tn Sand Htll Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral (Conilriii~ from page I) F. Jewell Story F . Jewell Story, 80, Rl. 3, Pomeroy. died Tuesday at O'Bieness HOspital. Mr. Story was preceded In death by his pal'l!l1ts, W. C. and Amanda Redford Story, three brothers and two si.sters. Mr. Story was a retired employe of tbe Colwnbia Gas Sy!llem, 1 mem· ber of the Church of Christ and at· tended the Bearwallow Ridge Chur· ch of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Flossie Midkiff Story; two daughters, Carol Rhodes, Racine, and Lola Jean Mengee, New Albany; two sons, William Francis Story, Athens, and Eugene Story, Marysville ; one sister, Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville ; oight grandchildren, two great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Duane Warden officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County happenings... F.nwrgt>n('y run!' Informal get together Ftve emergency ca lls were answered by local uml£ Wednesday, the Metg s County Emergency Medical Service reports . At 2:o4 a.m., the Mtddleport Unit took Florence Rhodes from her home on S. Second Ave .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 6:06a.m , the Pomeroy Unit took Clara Miller from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at II :o4 a.m . took Bertha Dutton from the The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss. Inc., invites all Meigs County high school semor gtrls, class of 1982, in· terested in the 1982 Junior Miss program to an informal get-together at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug . 16, at the Meigs Irm. Senior girls who are interested but will be unable to attend the meeting can secure infonnation by calling 949-270B or 949-2837 or they may write to P.O Box 104. Pomeroy, 45769. 1 hea lth ca re center to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 3:o5 a.m. took Ernest Long from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and at 6:35a.m. took Mark Gregory from Meigs Mine 2 to Will tam R. Wilson, Rt. 2, Racine, filed suit for divorce from Sharon K. Wilson, formerly Sharon K. Mount, prese ~t address unknown. Shirley A. Stephenson was granted a divorce from Donald G. Stephen· son and the marriage of Oenms Sat· terfiled and Robin Denise Satterfield was dissolved . Meet,. Monday The Southern Board of Education will meet in regular session Monday , Aug . 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. would recognize the obligation they have. Our position has to be irreversible." Lewis reiterated that he would not resume negotiations unless the union ended its strike. He said his attention now would be spent Increasingly on implementing a plan to replace the dismissed workers. Lewis acknowledged that rebuilding the controller corps would not be "a cakewalk" but said tt could be done within a year or two. Helms said about 6,500 new controllers would have to be found, but ad!fed that they could be trained within 21 months. In the meantime, he said, interal shifting of personnel, a speedup In training apprentice controllers and the use of some slijlervisors as per· manent controllers would allow continued operation of most ajr traffic. The controllers went on ·strike Monday morning . after the union rejected a contract that would have provided-a $105 million package over three year!' and roughly 6.6 percert increases in wages and benefits, according to the government. That's on top of an automatic 4.8 per cent Sadat urges change in U. S. policies (Continued from page I) nation, something the Israelis have adamantly opposed. The Israelis also are against including the PLO in peace talks. A senior administration officia l said Reagan didn't respond to Sadat, but indicated he probably would have a response at a meeting today . The main purpose of the Reagan· Sadat meetings, the first between the two leaders, is to explore ways of reswning stalled negotiations on autonomy fo r Palestimans in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Reagan assured Sa da t To t'nd marriages Veterans Memorial . would not work. " It will not end the strike." Some union members agreed. " If anything this has strengthened our resolve," declared Bob Cameron, a member of the Local291 in Norfolk. But the government also showed no sign of pulling back. "I am sorry and I am sorry for them," President Reagan said as the first letters of dismissal were sent to some controllers by supervisors in centers on the West Coast. " I certainly take no joy out of this .. .. I was hoping more of them in a welcoming ceremony that despite the change in administration, " We have not altered our conunitment to peace or our desire to continue building" upon·the 1978 Camp David accords that have served as ·the basis for peace negotiations. In a toast 'o Reagan at a White House dinner, Sadat said, "the willingness of the Palestinians to accept a cease-fire in Lebanon and uphold it...is· a turning point that should not escape our notice. In fact, it means for the first lime the Palestinians have come close to en· dorsing a peaceful solution." 614/992-2133 SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRI., AUG. 7th &SAT., AUG. 8th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. CLEARANCE One showcase tilled with necklaces , rings , earrings and many other jewelry fashions . Reg. $239 95 sta te uf Ohio. a t the close of business on June 30, 1981 published in response to ca ll 11 well' br Com ptroller of the Currency. under t1t!e 12. United States Code, Section 161. the Cha rter nwnber 98!5 NatiOnal Rank Region Nwnber 4 Sta h~1n e nt of Rc.su urces and I.iabilities Cash and due frum depusitun · mstitulions . Thousands . . 8!0,000.00 1,907,000.00 U .S. Treasury St.' curitics . . ... Ill IU Ill Ill < - --+ Ill --...... -< IU ID -... ... ""< !:: ... ;:,- 0~ IIIU - -+ < Q z < 1111: ObligatiOns of States a nrl politica l .subdi\·is inns in the United States .. . .. .. .. . ... . A!J.uther securities . 1.109.000.00 8,000 .00 ..... , .. . Fc•deral fund s sold an d securities purchased under ag reements to resell l.uons. Total 1excluding unearned income 1 .. 1.700,000.00 .. 9,525,000.00 . . .. .. . 117.000.00 . ... 9.408,000.00 Less · Allowance for possible IOC!n losses . Luan.s. Ne t ... .. . . Hcmk premises, furniture and fixtures. and other ~:~sse ts rcpresenttng bank premi ses . .~II other assets TOTA I. ASSF:TS Demand deposits of mdtvtduals. prtnshps .. and corps. Time and savings de posits of individuals. prtnshp~ . , and corps . . . Deposits of United States Government . . Deposits of States and political subdivisions tn the Umted States . Ccrttfied and offi cers' checks Total Deposits Total demand deposiLs .. . . . . .. . . Total ttme and sav mgs deposits . . . . ... . .. 134,000.00 .. 14,000.00 - - -. . . . . . . . . . . . 15,090,000.00 1f2 PRICE . 10,279,000 .00 .... . .. 15,000.00 .... 1156,000.00 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 127,000.00 .. . ...... 13,718,000 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3~368 000 00 .... 10 350~000 00 TOTAL L1 ABILITIES ~ex clud i ng subordinated notes and debentures 1 13.718 ,000 .00 Cununon Stock a. No. shared authorized 5,000 1par value 1 b. Nu. shares out>tandinK 5,0001 par value 1 . . 125,000.00 Surplus...... . . . . . .. .... 125.000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capita l reserves . ... ... ..... ... .. .. .. ...... . ..... 1,122,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. .. . . ..... . . . 1,372,000.00 - - TOTAl. UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .. . . ... .... . .... J5.090,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . ......... .. .. . ............... . ........... . . . . . 411.000.00 Average for 30calendar days 1or ca lendar month 1ending with report date : Total deposits ...... .... ................ . .... . . . ......... .... .... . 13,790,000.00 0 ~ Ill ~ I . Gary P. Norris. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris July 28, 1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to tbe best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Earl Cross - Directors Charles D. Yost SALE $199 00 SUMMER FURNITURE Replacement Cushions Assorted st yles of cushions for variou s kind s of summer furniture . Supply is limit ed . 20% OFF BRA SALE' ~.we this weekend on Carnival bras. Nice r<~nge of sizes in any array of f.1Sh1on colors. MEN'S WRANGLER $19.95 BOOT FLARE JEANS Enough flar e to slip on over boots. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Pre -washed No F aull Blue Denim. Let us help you find your right waist and length size . Save F r~ d a y and Saturday. ., .. that architects, SEM Partners, have visited the junior high school and will be making recommendations od what can be done so that the building will absorb all junior high school students and the central building can be closed. The board approved payment for 26 teachers of the district who have attended clases on project positive alternates to school suspension con- dueled With Title ID flUids. Most of the 26 attending were high school teachers. Before the bOard moved Into an executive session at 8:07 p.m., the resignations of Judy and Sam Crow were presented. Crow has been an EMR teacher as well as athletic director and Mrs. Crow has been a teacher at the Middleport Elementary School. The board came out of executive sessionat9 :52 p.m. and accepted the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Crow_ • at Our remaining stock of Devon, Douglas Marc, Trissi , Aileen , Dotty Mann and Brad ley sportswear is great ly red uced . Mi sses and extra sizes REG. '14.00 .... ; ............... SALE 15.60 :-. STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. N9 Fault pre ·washed b lue denim that won't shrink or stretch . Stock up at this sa le price . •1s•• SALE PRICE NOW! Men's and Boys' Ughtweight Jackets Boys ' sizes 8 to 20 Men's 36 to 50. Ideal for wear now, for back to school and ear ly fall . Here's how you save Men's $29 .95 Jackets - Sale $20.95; · $24.95 Sa le $17.45 . Boys $14 .95 Jackets $8.95; $18.94 - Sale$11.37 . WASifiNGTON (AP~ - The Reagan administration, saying it considers the air traffic controllers strike over, is looking for replacements for the thousands of controllers who continued picketing for a fifth day today. The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, which reported 75 per· cent of all regularly scheduled air traffic flying, continued the massive task of sending out dismissal notices to the strikers. Letters eventually will be sent to about 12,000 controllers, none of whom will work again for the government as long as President Reagan is in office, officials said. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was "very encouraged by our ability to operate the system and the level at which we can operate." Speakes said the White House also considers the confrontation .with th' controllers over and added that he knows "of no possibility there could be any change in our position.'' FAA Administrator Lynn J. Helms said 75 percent of regularly scheduled conunerciai flights were operating, and he said he is freezing that level of operations until Sept. 8. After that. a six-month flight schedule will be put In place aimed at increasing flights to 80 percent or 90 percent of normal volume toward the end of the year, he said. But the controllers showed no signs of capitulating. Administration officials said that option is no longer own to the strikers. They repeated there will be no amnesty and, as of II a.m. EDT Thursday, all striking controllers were considered subject for dismissal with no opportunity to return. The air traffic system continued to b< handled by about one-third of the 17,000 controllers who normally operate the centers and' airport towers around the country. Union members charged that the reduced staff - supervisors, nonstriking controllers and some military controllers - threatened safety. The union claimed many were working excessive hours. Lewis denied that the airways wete unsafe and accused the union of using "scare tactics." While some controllers were working up to 58 hours a week none were working more than I0 straight hours, Helms said. But he said the hours would be reduced to no more than 48 hours a week beginning Saturday out of a concern that a longer work week eventually may cause fatigue . The labor movement, meanwhile, began to rally behind the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization but stopped short of agreeing to a PATCO plea that other unions honor their picket tines. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the 15-million-member federation supports the controllers but was leaving it to individual unions whether to honor the pickets. Despite Reagan's 48-hour ultimatum early in the week to retum to work or be fired·, only about 1,000 of the controllers that walked out Monday are back on the job. Lewis acknowledged that about 12,000 remain on strike. He said the administration was begiming to focus exclusively on searching for new controllers who can be put to work quickly - scanning an applicant list of 20,000 names and looking into ways to speed up the training process. Reagan began a four-week vacation at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., after a five-hour. WASifiNGTON (AP) - A large surge In joba among adult men sent the nation's unemployment rate falling to 7 percent In July, the lowest level in 15 months, the government reported today. Despite mounting signs that the economy is weakening, the jobless rate fell for a second month in a row, ~ylng predictions of declining Unemployment that had been made by most economic forecasters. The jobless rate, which stood at7.6 percent In May, ebbed to 7.3 percent in June. Until July, unemployment bad not been as low as 7 percent sin· ce April 1980, when the economy plunged into a deep downturn. The Labor Department said total employment in July rose 570,000, the largest monthly increase in more than three years. Most of the gains took place among adult men, particularly those between the from the ages of 20 through 24, the depart· mentsafd. · The number of unemployed people declined by 282,000, to 7.5 million, in July. The jobless rate declined for all major groups of workers except adult women. Unemployment among this group rose from 6.5 per· cent in June to 6:7 percent last month. Overall, 99 million Americans held jobs in July out of a total civilian labor force of 106.5 million, the government reported. While inflation has been dropping from the double-digit range in recent months , unemployment had remained stuck around 7.5 percent for more than a year and most economists in and out of government expect the jobless 'rate to rise because of the downturn that appears to have begun early this year. A few economists expect the rate to rise as high as 8 percent. July's figures, however, prpvide no indication that those predictions will come to pass. Deborah Klein. an economist at the U!bor Department, said the latest figures should not necessarily be viewed as the start of a lasting decline in unemployment, but so far , she said, the employment market is not bearing out indications of an economic downturn . "It looks like employers are not REG. 121.00 .................... SALE 18.40 REG. '28.00 ..... .. ...... ...... SALE 111.20 REG. '36.00 .................... SALE 114.40 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st.FLOQR 1f2· REMAINING SUMMER STOCK - NOT ALL SIZES • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • BOYS' SHORTS ' •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S SHORTS •MEN.'S SUMMER CAPS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SHOP SA BOYS DENIM JEANS An excellent selection ot basic styles and fashion 1eans - regular and slim sizes 8 to 18, student sizes 26 to 30 p lus huski es sizes8 to 18 . You save20% Friday and Saturday . Boys $10.95 Boys $12.95 Boys $14 .95 Boys $16.95 Boys $18.95 Jeans . .. . . ... $8.76 Jeans . . . . ... $10.36 Jeans . . .... $11.96 Jeans . . . ... $13.56 Jeans . .. ... $15 .16 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Special Sale for back -to-school buying . Good styles and size selection . Sizes a to 20: ' BOYS 12.95 SHIRTS ........... ;.. :: ... . BOYS ~.95 ,SHIRTS .................. .. BOYS' 17.95,SHIRTS ....... ~ .......... "!».~~, •..-~ ' The board hired Suzi Carpenter as high school · vocational home economics teacher; David Pope of a vocational agriculture teacher ; Richard Fetty as a welding instructor with board member, Bob Barton, casting a negative vote; Julia Vaughan as an elementary learning disability teacher with board member, Richard Vaughan, not casting a vote ; Girree Knotter as a high school learning disabllity teacher pending certification; Sharon Rollins as an elementary to Hackett EMR teacher. HffiiNG DISPUTE Complications developed when .Supt. G Ieason recommended the employment of Don Eichinger as junior high school physical education Instructor. Board Member Carol Pierce- moved to hire Eichinger, but got no second on his motion. At that point, Bob Snowden telephoned County Superintendent Robert Bowen at his home to get a verbal recommendation for hiring Robert Ashley for the junior high position. Bowen had recommended Eichinger. Bowen, did by phone, recommend Ashley. The bOard then passed a motion, 3-1, with Snowden casting the dissenting vote that Gleason should get the recommendations from Bowen. Gleason then phoned Bowen and received the recommendation to hire Ashley as junior high physical education Instructor, and Eichinger as a secondary EMR instructor pending certification . All four board members (Continued on page 10) • enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aug . 7,1981 WEEKEND $1,\I.EI Coordinate Sportswear SAVE .. MEN'S WRANGLER $19.95 painting, but this cannot be done WIW the roofs are replaced. Supt. David L. Gleason reported cross-eountry trip aboard Air Force One guided by civilian controllers at various towers along the way . Twenty striking controllers picketed the front gate of the seaside Point Mugu Naval Air Station as the president's plane landed. Reagan never saw them. The controllers launched the first national strike by federal employees Monday morning after the union rejected a contract that would have provided a $105 million package over three years and, according to government estimtes, roughly a 6.6 per· cent increase in wages and benefit£. That's on top of a 4.8 pay increase that all government employees receive. PATCO demanded a $10,000 pay increase for all controllers, a reduction of the work week from 40 hours to 32 hours and increases in retirement benefits. While the union said its package was worth $575 million a year, the govennent put the figure at $681 million. Controllers now earn an average of $33,000 with a low of $20,500 and a high of $49,200. Neither side is talking about new negotiations. in July 20% OFF E LBE RFE LOS WARE HOUSE SUMMER 2.441,000.00 Our remain ing stock of fine quality Vanguard Sunglasses is reduced . Styles for men and women . SALE Consolidatmg domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SUNGLASSES Y2 PRICE ,- Upholstered tops - Lane quality REPORT OF CONDITION \ CLEARANCE SUMMER JEWELRY !\1t't•ts Fridav The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet-Friday at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A WEEKEND SALE Special session A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education has been set for 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the high school. Employment of personne I and bus routes will be the discussion topics. . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Charles Eugene Boyles, 22, Middleport, and Josephine Catherine Riffle, 30, Mid· dleport. By BOB HOEFLICH A contract for new roofs on five schools at a cost of $157,000 was awarded to the Hackett Roofing Co. of Middleport during a special session of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Work on the new roofs for the junior high sehool and the Salisbury, Salenl Center, Harrisonville and Rutland Elementary Schools will get Wlderway at once. All of the buildings are In need of Interior goe~ lS Cents A Mul1imedi<J In c. Newspaper Reagan seeks replacements for striking controllers . LEASING - -EQU,IPMENT ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Marriage lict·nse contract lloi.30,No.B1 copyrighted 1981 LJ,.,.NK ONE .. --. LANE CEDAR CHESTS - Choose from pine or oak finish i11 wage Increase to be given ' to' li11 ' go~emment employees. :,.. ·· PATCO demanded a $10,000.pay hike for all controllers, a reduCUc!J! of the work week from 40 hOurs to~ ~ hours and increases In re~t· benefits. The union said tbe pa,ckaae was worth $575 million a year. THe· government put the fll!llrt! at ~1 million. · ._...-' Controllers now eam an a1(enige of $33,000 a year·With a lowof$21),50(!' and a high of $49,200, depending qri length of service and traffic densio/ where they work. · . RoQfi~g . . BOYS'. '9.95 ~HORTS ..................~7~5 • letting people go," she said. " Either they don't feel the decline or they are waiting to see." Over the last year, total employment has increased by 1.9 million, with aU the rise accounted for by adult men and women , the government said . Meanwhile, the number of people who have lost their jobs because pf layoffs or permanent separations has declined by 640,000 since July 1980. Employment in the construction area remained at depressed levels in July , with 20,000 additional jobs lost during the month. In contrast, em· p!oyment in manufacturing rose by 110,000, the government said. Employment in mining and the service sector also rose . Arrests • terminate takeover WASHINGTON (AP~ - Dissident Iranians shouting "Death to the Khomeini regime':.tJccupied Iran's only diplomatic oulj>ost here today. At least five persons were arrested by city police. As those arrested were led off, they shouted, "Long live tbe people. Death to the Khomelni regime ." Once they were out, about 15 city pollee officers moved in. Leaflets found lying on the ground read "Death to Khomeini's regime. Long live freedom." Earlier, a man who identified himself as a member of the "People's Majority," called the Associated Press and said he and others of the group had occupied the offices of the · Iranian interests section. The interests section is maintained In Ueu of a fuU-fiedged embassy. The United States broke ,. diplomatic relations with Tehran, following the stonnlng of. the U.S. embusy there In November 1979, and ordered aU but token diplomatic personnel out of the country In April 1980. Secret Service spokesman Richard Ha~g said an undetennined bwnber of people were involved in the "take-over." AND THE STRIKE CONTINUES - Frank Zeremba, a strtklDg member of the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Organlzailon, lets loose a yawn on a picket One outside of the Chlcago Air Route Center in Aurora, m., Thursday. The Center controls air traffic for 109,000 square miles In the Midwest, and is the largest of Its kind In the country. (AP Laserphoto ~. ToDAY m•• IN·THE W Former GOP chairman dies AKRON. Ohio - Fonner National GOP Party Chainnan Ray C. Bliss, described by the party's faithful as "Mr. Republican" and "a man of grit and fortitude," has died of a heart attack at age 73. Bliss collapsed in his downtown Akron offtce Thursday . He was taken to Akron City Hospital, where he was pronow1ced dead. Bliss, president of Tower Agencies Inc., a general insuran ce agency, had survived a heart attack in 1976. The Carr Funeral Home i~ Akron, which is handling arrangements, said memorial services are set for noon Monday at St. Vincent's Chur· chin Akron, with burial afterward at Mount Peace Cemetery . Insanity ruled in murder case FORT MYERS, Fla. - When she first took the stand at her murder trial, soft-spoken Juanita Maxwell , who ts beli eved to have a split per· sonality, didn't remember much about the beating death of 73-year-<Jld Inez Kelly. But after undergoing a startling trans formati on with the coaxing of a social worker, Mrs. Maxwell became a giggling, boisterous "Wanda Weston " who was able to recall every detail of the crime and admitted beating the old woman to death w1th a lamp in a dispute over a • borrowed pen. Defense lawyers contended that Mrs. Maxwell , a 25-year-old mother of two, couldn't be held responsible for her actions because of her pyschological problem, and on Thursday a judge ruled her innocent by reason of insanity and committed her to a mental hospital. Coal miners, others on strike WARSAW, Poland - Coal miners and other workers in Poland's vital Silesian industrial belt struck for four hours today in support of the Solidarity labor federation's campaign for decisive government action to end the food crisis. A union spokesman said miners remained at the pttheads of at least 60 coal mines and refused to go underground when the day shift star· ted at 6 a.m . He said workers in most big factories in the region joined the protest. Solidarity said it expected between 800,000 and 900,000 of its 1.5 million members to strike. Winning Ohio loUery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 616. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were 26; 910; 3847. In the weekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1439. The Lottery reported earnings of $504,619.00 on the daily game drawing, Weather Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight. Lows in the low to mi~ . Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs near 80. Chance Qf rain 411 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday . Winds southerly wIOUthwesterly abllut 10 mph tonight, higher near thunderstOrms. E!ltendetl Obio Fo~ast Suuday lbnN&b Tuesday: Fair Sullllay aDd Mond8y aDd a chance of sbowers or thulldentorms Tuelday. Hi&bl in the 7ts Sunday aDd the upper 70s to low 8h Mllllday aDd Tuesday. Lows in the JDif.SII wlow . .. \ I � 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 08. August 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 August 6, 1981 connolly johnson story