http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62e953cd917ece5e97d0f25f19a6648b.pdf b442c75676ac92edd7bad2d317fa4975 PDF Text Text Survivmg are a niece, Belpre, and Miss Janet M. Rogers , Annandale, Va.; grandsons, Dr. ana Mrs. Stewart R. Altmayer, Buffalo, N. Y., and Lawrence W. Altmayer, Ale•andria, Va .; tw o greatgrandchildren , a sister, Miss Lydia Davis, Pomeroy ; two brothers. Milton Davis, Sr., Dearborn, Mich., Grella Thomas, Pomeroy , U1ree ne phews, Raymond Brown. and Dr. several Hugh H.nieces Davis,and Syracuse, N. Y., and nephews. Area ·deaths A. Oal1 · Ba<'h n1 •r f!uu, h, her husband, Charles E. A. Dale' Bachner, 82, 35370 Badme r Road, Route l, Rutland, died Tuesday at O'Bieness Hospital 111 Athens follow1 n~ a long illness. Mr. Bachner was born July 21. 1898 m Rutland, a son of the late Will iam and F'riwces Howell Haehner. wC~s He married in Pomeroy un Jan. 13. 1923 tu the former Gar net Rice who surv i ve~ alung w1th twu sisters, .Mrs. Gera ld 1Rut111 Morris. Rutland. and' Mrs. :\lvrle Knupp, Daytu11 . Besides his par~nL-; lw was preceded 111 den th bv a daughter, a brother t:tn d a sis ter.· Mr . Baeher wus a r·etired f £lnllt' r He was a member 11f the Maidlcpor·t Church of Christ . ~l fon nl' r rn t' JllbtT of the Km ght.s of Pythiets Lodgl' and the Mei~ s Count_\· F'arm BurL'i:tu Ovt•r thl' yl'a rs he had been acli\'t • \\ 1 l h s l' , . t.' r CJ I <-~ g r i t ' u f t u r a I tlr~ anJzatiun ,..; . Serv icl's will bL' lwld c1t 1 :JO p.l!l at tile Walhr funentl Hnrrlt' With lht• nt:'v . AIIIIISTJIII s uffit'laltrl g Btu·irll will be in Mi lt•s Ct'lTlfil'I'Y. Fnends 1na y call <:~ 1 tlw fum~ ;·al lw11H' fru111 2 p.m. Thursda\· llll! tl ltlllt' uf til L· st'r\'ll't''i _ The faJt;ih. \nil rt '( 'l'I\T frll'IH! S ft't i/! 1 2 to i CJ JH] .i \If~ Fr id a~ . p.Jn . Thurs(lay . Zana 1'. \\ itlrnm Mrs. Znll<l P Wilhl'iH·\', 82, di L'd Tue~tb~ <1t lll' r t'l'~ td c nn· in Mltlt'r- une sister a nd three Brown. Mrs . Young was a member of Mmersvi lle : and Floyd Brown. Mid- Trinity Church in Pomeroy and of the Friendly Circle of that church . Victor RcynuldsiJurg ; diepurt; <:t siste r-in-law. Gencvi~.·vc Hummel. Barberton, ~nd seve ral greal-n it•ces and nephews . Mrs. Withrow was a member of both the Mi nersvil le Um ted Methodi st Church and the Racint' F'1rst Bapllst Churc h. F' uu ere:~l Sl'rvices \\·i ll be held at 1 p.in. at tlw Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev. Dun Walke r Df· B uri;ll wiII be in the Grahcun Ste~t ion C'e11Wlery. Friend!; may call at the funerCJ I burnt.' rl nytl li lt' 2fll'r 7 p.rn . Wednesday . fi l'l<lll ll g . \\(L'o j)I"L'CI'(it'd Ill d t•a th by htT pclfL'IllS. (;purgt• H. <Jil d .Juse phllll' H. W~~ kend Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday, July 6, at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin. This is a change from the regular meeting night which would have been Friday, July Clc,s'i!~Ji~;Li All Middleportbe closed Friday,"'"'"'''" employees may dependence Day h~~;~~tf:~I} business hours will r' 3. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.;iji!i.W;;t~~i'-!;jji;iw~R..~~~...;;t~P!iiiiiiiiililliiii. She was a member of Pomeroy Or- der of Eastern Star and was a past worthy matron of that chapter. She served as OES representative to North Dakota in 1961-1963. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert McGee .. . J UaemJ)Ioylnent rate falls In une Medrcal Ce utcr. Mrs. Young was a daughter of the ~le a~ ~ah S. her parE"n ts M.s he Moore Davi-;.Juhn Bes !des was pren•ded in death by her husbrtnd , Thomas Young, and a brother. Duru1e De~ vis . Sun ·1v ing a n • thret' sons- in-laws <-~nd daughter s. Mr. and Mrs. Pil'r cc 1 MC-l ri ly n 1 Rice. Arlington, Va. , Mr . and Mrs . EdgCJ r il .eahl /\ltmaycr. I -t.·v ittu wn . Long Jsland. and Mr . and Nelsunvi Ht•: and Mrs o[ granrldciUghters. Mr. Pau l 1Na ncy 1 Wells. \ cl ri c h I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOURTH-OF~JULY Jury convicts ex-convict MOBILE, Ala ..- An ex-convict who said he made a deal with police to implicate three men in the death of a black youth has been .aonvicted ofperjury. · Johnny Ray Kelly, 28,'\JU'Iichard, faces one to 10 years in prison af· ter being convicted Wedn~y for giving false testimony in the investigation uf the slaying of Michael Donald, 19, of Mobile, whose hody was found hanging from a tree. in March_ No one has been indicted in Donald's kilUng. The three white men implicated by Kelly were charged but later released. SALE Handicap continue Rainier c.limb .· }I/ · '"'lolo-"\1~~ . PARADISE, Wash. - Eleven disabled climbers, seven of them blind, sang and joked as they and their guides inched up 14,41G-foot Mount Rainier in a conquest they hope will show the handicapped can surmount any obstacle. The party, 1!!<1 by Jim Whittaker- the renowned mountaineer who was the first American to scale Mount Everest- reached Camp Muir at 10,000 feet Wednesday night. The camp, served as the base for rescuers searching for the II climbers who were buried under tons of ice and snow that fell from a glacier on the mountain June 21. ' ' -/ "'6-_;:__--.J- Adults didn't get involved FAIRBORN, Ohio - Though two young boys are charged with delinqueqpy in a 2-year-old girl's drowni 0g, a crowd of adults did n#Ul),\)~~$ilve 'IIJe child as s!Je lay face downJn ;~ drainage ditch; pollee say. ·. Acting Chief of Detectives Richard Bishop said Wednesday that about 10 or 15 people, mainly adults, gathered around the drai11age pond near the Landmark Village housing complex in Fairborn after ~ndra Marie Slaven was found June 19. They stood there waiting for police while the girl lay face down in the water. I t H. Judge returns innocent verdict PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF •••51.89 OLD FASHION LOAF •••••• '.H . $2.07 HAM SALAD ••••••••••• ~ ~. $1.39 oz . FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••• 95c I C l' FI C h CINCINNATI - Betty J. Welch, $4, Loveland, has been found innocent of a charge of involuntary manslaughter charge in connection with the fatal heart attack of the caretaker at her sister's home Dec. 11,1980. . . Judge Gilbert Bellman dismissed the charge Wednesday in Hamilton C<!unty Common Pleas Court after pathQlogist Charles ijirch testifletl that Walter Korte, 50, had a hearrt condition so bad he could have died anytime. Korte died after Mrs. Welch fired a pistol into the home uf her sister, Alice K_Sclioonover, in the well-ttHio suburb of Indian Hill. Hom c m .1 ~ e 11 . s1.97 . IU oz . I ,1Siy -THURSDAY, JULY 2 -FRIDAY, JULY 3 ..., JU 1 Olln t ( fl lllorn1 {1 CELERY O h1 0 ( olb y I onqhorn CHEESE , , FOR 2 BIG DAYS PRODUCE 2/99~ III II>. New 1 ' 'nett 39~ Whi! C. s l POTATOES I ,J q I ,, Bill continues present levels WASlllNGTON - The White House says President Reagan has signed legislation continuing present benefit levels for the nation 's 23 million f09(1 stamp recipients through Sept. 30. The bill, enacted by Congress last week and signed Wednesday, . authorizes spending an edra $1.7 billion on the program In the current fiscal year. The original level was $9.8'bi1Uon. 99 FROZEN Mexico will as~ist refugees f\ird CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••••••• age I I c_~ (. . . :.:....:':··. :. L,.--.. • 16 oz . De l Monte t tU oi . < .1~ tl cller ry .worten. HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••• , 2/95~ I 0 . S 01 POCHMAN'S MUSTARD······ 49~ oz , ""''· (hie~ en 1 rurt·e y ·CARNATION SPREADABLES s1.19 flo unly I WID P ;ICI< PAPER TOWELS •••.••••••• s1.29 10 oz . Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ····~··89' \ • ' ,-t LONDON - The economic policies of Conservative Prime Mlnjater Margaret Thatcher's govel'nment will have "dlsasti'ous" social consequences If \lflemployment reache!t 3 million, fonner PriJne Minister Edward H~ath predicts. · There are now 2,880,000 jobless In Brifllin. . . Heath sald Wednesday the tlght-money,pollcies of his succesaorl in . the rulbig,Conservative Party 1 cutting public spending and forcing Interest rates up, are ''Incomprehensible" to many ·businessmen and PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••• 2/79' 1.5 Predicts dir.e con~equences I PINEAPPLE JUICE ......... s1.29 ~ h ow h o.l ·- -. · · .· .. \'ku·· CHARM IN ••••••••••••••• $1.89 01 MEXICO CITY ~' MeXIco says \t will give food and medicine to th011S811da of refugees who fled Guatemala, but send home those It considers ineligible for political asylum. Mexican newspapers report that 4,000 Guatemalans have taken refuge In boJ:der, towns of Mexico's southern Chiapas state in the past 10 days to escape what they called repression by the G\IBtemalan army and right·wing paramilitary groups . I I I ' ,,. oil 1'l 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Welfare checks in mail WEARING APPAREL MARGARINE 1 Section, 12 Pages . --. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 2,1981 Ph . 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middl e por. EVERY ITEM OF CJtr.nt r. r .:; en tine c;ct·a Jdirw Davrs Yuung, 75. 222 W. Ma111 St.. died Tuesday at Ho lZ<•r j 1 I h . I ce n 0 1r ce n at VOI.30,N0.35 tober of last year. The previous high monthly figure was 7.8 percent in December 1976.• Private analysts say the nation's unemployment rate is expected to remail) relatively stable despite indications of an economic slowdown say. Several forecasters agree with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's assertion Wednesday that there is little likelihood the jobless rate will reach or top 8 percent as business activity weakens during the summer. In an interview, Regan said that it appears the United States has halted doublf-'!igit inflation. But he acknowledged that the immediate result will be an economic slowdown, accompanied by higher unemployment. who have given up their search for jobs because they can 'tfind one. 1be department reported these other unemployment rates: - Adult men declined from 6.3 percent to 6.1 percent. - Adult women declined by 0.3 percentage point to 6_5 percent. -Teenagers declined by 0.5 percentage point to 19 percent. - White workers declined from 6.8 percent to6.4 percent. - Hispanics remained at 10.2 percent. The 7.6 percent unemployment rate in May returned to the peak level recorded in May, July, August and Oc- • Copyrighted 1911 PRICE ON DAIRY . The department also repOrted an increase of 100,000 people In its " discouraged worker" category - people .e "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" - jobs. For All Occasions SELECTED SHOES CHAPMAN'S SHOES 1 a result, unemplii)'Jilllnt illcreased on a seasonally adjusted balliB to 7.a m!Won." The departmimt reported lhat unemployment among blacks J'06e by 0.6 percentage point, from 13.6 percent to 14.2 percent. The department says the labor force overall grew by 1.3 million 1aat month, but lhat the rise was only about half the amount expectecJ " based on patterns which have occurred In recent years." Total employment feU by 840,000 in June, however, as the government reported 98.4 million people holding WASHINGTOf'l (AP) - '!be nation's unemployment rate fell an une~ 0.3 percentage point In June, breaking a pattern of rising joblessness lhat coincides with the end of the·school year, the Labor Department reported today. The department's Bureau of Lahor Statistics said last month's unemployment rate was 7.3 percent of the national workforce, compared to May's 7.6 percent. The deeline returned unemployment to the range that had prevailed in February, March and April. "Unemployment traditionally rises in June, coinelden\ with the closing of schools and the entrance of many young people Into the labor force in search of jobs,'' the department said. "This June, the increase was less than usual and, as r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Dec:orated Cakes CHAPMAN'S CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! ! ! Y2 ' Truslt•t•s to mt•t•t (;t ·raldirw J)_ 'oun g- Mrs. Robert 1Eiaine1 Rogers S\'I I Il' . .S ill' Withrow , brothers. officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Order of Eastern Star services will be held at the funeral hom e at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . All WOMEN'S CLOTHING· All CHILDREN'S CLOTHING All MEN & BOYS CLOTHING \ .,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Monthly benefit checks are on their way to 580,000 Ohio welfare recipients following the General Assembly's adoption of a $1.85 billion budget to finance state goverrunent operations during the next four months. Representatives wrapped up work on the tem)iorary bill at 11:53 p.m. Wednesday with an IJ6.8 vote to accept a compromise measure hammered out by a six-member con· ference conunittee. Senators followed suit at 12:20 a.m. Thursday, 29-4, sending the bill to Gov . James A. RhOdes for his signature . Passage of the bill cleared the way for irrunedlate weHare department mailing of 1!10,000 checks totaling $49 million. Their distribution had been held up for two days afier legislators failed to reach agreement on the bill. Clark Law, executive assistant to Kenneth B. Creasy, welfare director ,said arrangements were made to mail the checks at the Columbus post office as soon as legislators completed action on the bill. But tile approach of the Independeilce,..Day holiday . ,niiJied questiOns ·whether all the checks, benefitting 582,000 individuals under the Aid to Dependent Children program, could be delivered before early next week. Passage of the interim budget will give the House and Senate edra time to work out a wide range uf differences on an appropriations bill covering the rest of fiscal year 1982, which began Wednesday. Approval by the conference com'mittee followed a hectic day of private meetings between top legislative leaders and ~hers trying to resolve differences over funds for capital improvements, school desegregation and industrial developi"M}lt. Conferees began moving off dead center following a meeting between House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Paul E. Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton. The pan_el agreed that the bill would cover four IJl()nths, as suggested by the House, and that spending would not exceed $1.85 billion. But conferees scaled back the amount of money included in the bill for initial funding of new capital improvement projects around the state_ . Majority Democrats in the House had originally allocated $25.2 million; the compromise plan calls for spending $15.2 mllUon. ""aq¢D,.WI):LLWISHERs lsaraeli Prime Minister Menachein Begin greets wellwishers outside his house In Jerusalem Wedoeday. Begin claimed vic- tory ln the Israeli's parliamentary election against Shimon Peres- ( AP Laserphoto l Begin feels he can get majority TEL AVIV, Israel i AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin claims he can patch together a new parliamentary majority ned week even though it appears that the Labor Party will win one more seal in the Israeli Parliament than his Likud blue. ••J hope by next week to fonn a goverrunent," Begin said Wednesday after meeting with Yosef Burg, whose orthodox National Religious Party is essential for a majority. to initial returns from the sl ow count of paper ball,ots. With those seats . Begrn would then need the support of two independent legislators for a bare 61-seat maj ority , a brittle edge that could easily crwnbl e. The 67-year-old prime minister refused lo discuss hi.s coalitl ~n­ building efforts , saying he was entering a " period of silence and contemplatiOn." It was asswned the religious pa rti es would demand new restrictions on the secular majority Projections based on still unof- as their price fur supporting eith er ficial returns from Tuesday's elec- party . As members nf Begin's governtion gave the socialist Labor Party, led by Shimon Peres, 49 seats in the ment for the past four years, the 120-member Knesset, or relig1ous bloc forced through tighter Parliament, to 48 for Begin's con- controls on abortion and autopsies servative Likud, or Unity bloc. and won an easing of the rules goverBegin is wooing the National ning the release of religiQUs women Religious P&rty and the ultra- from military conscription. orthodox Agudat Israel; who will Burg, the interior minister in the control.a total of ll seats, aCCI>rdlng _Be!l_in's last Cabinet and the chief of th e Palestinian aulon orn v negutl(lting learn , signaled his pa~­ (y's willingness to join forces again with Begin. But he a lso did not role nut jn1ning a Labor-led coa lition. Asked 1f he was forming a coalition with !.ikud, Burg repli ed. " Yes. that 's true. " How about a Labor '' [don 't rule it guv~rmnent? nul, but I can't see that now," he sa id . Bu r~ sa id the NRP favored a walllt>-wall coalition bringing together both major parties. Peres has flatly rejected that. Agudat Israel has made no public cununent. Peres clai med victory after the first results were announced but retreated when it became clear that the pivotal NRP preferr ed an alliance with l.ikud. Speaking priva tely, Labor campaign officials said they had lost hope of building a majority, but the party refused to conede defeat. Rep. Miller .main speaker " COngressman Clarenee Miller retlimS to Southelll!t:em Obio Friday for a.bwt)l July 4th'SChedule_ The lOth dlstri~ Jl~er begins his ,[ndepenctence DiiY::sehedUie in Gallipolis where he Will serve as paride 'marshall fo,r ihe aimual 4th parade ~ by the Galliipoli! ~ Chamber of Comparade begins at 10 a.m ~~=~~Y ~:'!!~' At l'p.m.,that·af· ~ partiCipate 1n the . program at Park ru < I' OPE.N THURSDAY 9:30 Til 5,,FRIDAY ,:30 TIL 8 P.M. ,, . ' CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY· 4th Ofh~the ELBERFELD$ ltf 'PbMER().Y / addriia tbe July a_t Ma~ Pait In .. . ' ~ • • ' • t 1- • ' ' • 1' ' ' ' D. .Y. ~.' tetera1111 ' Memorial tiOipltal , V011ng (leftl, geoe~ ~hlarmaa 'Of ihe frog e\'en'u. wllb 111 Iris "Gall sa-y" woa 'lbe BeVeDib · Gnnd I.Aieas stated . be WBI ~ndlng ~· .to Bn.D Akers, Na~. he~ Derby held Sa~y during lbe Big ~ytoo, and dlvkilDI · ~ bala~ of lbe lbelley Beltd Rep~ wlill • U.. fl %1 aecea*. A c!left llllbe received l!etweta · lbe ladles auxiliary aDd cady ._.... C!l tilt pllia a ~ - • ~ated t.o Stott · •trlilm at Vetetallll ...aiotlal. 'Set!orid plate tropb Llell '(rtpl), lllbidilllti'at.or at lb htllpltal, by BUI wentt.oKerrDislrlballllgCo.,Athens. · Y tl �- Commentary ' ' ·: I' \. } ' ·1.:·~','•, . .• The' deposing of rip O'Neil.._)~--·-·-__,....;......---]ames __ ._.J._~'K_il~~"-tric_k WASIDNGTON - H the events of June 25 and 26 had occurred in the British House of Corrunons, instead of in our own House of Representatives, a defeated prime minister, hat in hand, would be caning on the queen. The government would have fallen on a vote of no confidence. Something very close to such high drama happened here . What we witnessed last week was the · collapse of the ruling Democratic Party in the House. It was the deposing, if you please, of an imposing figure: Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill. Neither he nor his frustrated majority leader, Jim Wright of Texas, could hold their restless members in line on a procedural question . On Thursday the dam broke. On Friday came the deluge. It is perhaps as well that · everyone then fled to the hills for the i ·- Fourth of July recess. We need time to think upon these events. Something historic has happened. butit's hard to say exactly what. It may be useful to look first at the votes on the massive oodget resolution simply in parliamentary terms. Then we might speculate on what all this means to the Reagan administration. The two-party system in this country has been going to the bow-wows for the past 50 years. For a host of reasons, the 61d devices of party rewards, party punishment and party discipline have rusted away . Little remains of party patronage, party fund raising or party responsibility. Even so, simply to retain some semblance of a system, certain unwritten rules have prevailed. Among them is the rule in Congress that on procedural questions, party members are expected to vute un party lines. The Democratic leadership had established a party position on the budget resolution. Under the rule , only six amendments could be offered on the floor. The rule was designed deliberately to embarrass The Daily Sentinel Ill {' <~Uri Slrl't'l Pumt>ru)·. Oh i<1 6111· 9!2-2 156 11• \41"rt: DTti"I''H F. INTER~<;ST OF THE M E IGS..MASON ARF.A ~~ ~m~ r-T""\...._1~-,-,~c:::::~.~ . ~v ROBERT L. W!NGETI Puhlisht-r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Mt:MRI-~ R nl Tho · r\ so;ndah·d Prt•,;,;, Inland Dally PrMO~ A.ssiW'iaticm and thr !lrm·rio·1m No' "''IWP''r l'uhli :o; h• · r ~ 1\ssnciati••n. 1\ t·.t:rrt.K.'\ tit' nt•tNinl\i llrt' ~ou• knmt-rl . T ht•y shtmld ht· h-s~ tho~~n .'SOO ~-urd ~ lul~t - All l..t t..r' ;m · , uhjt·•·l tu o ·d i tin ~o: and mu!> l tw ''il(nt•d \olilh nHmt·. addrl"S!i 11nd lt'lt•pfmm• 111111 ,,.,., ~ .. uu.. i.:_n,·ol kth·r. \ol ill tw puhli , ho·d . IA·tkr\ -. hut~ld Do.· in l(otld Lasll', addrt'!i!i ln)( '''It'''· nul ,.. -r ... uualitil '' It all takes place at the White House This is a story about house hunting, crowded neighborhoods. a welldressed man with a gun and a disappearing baby. It all takes place at the White House. Alongside the Rose Garden, two ca rdinals decided to build their summer nest. And, as birds will do. they produced two eggs, one of which produced, eventually, a baby cardinal. But last week, when the gentleman who worked m the nearby Ova l Office left town for a few days, a terrible corrunotion arose. Painters arrived and spread dropcloths all about. They carefully avoided the nest as they spruced up the area . Workmen came in to remove two trees blocking the view of the garden from the Oval Office and Cabinet Room . Other men set tu work on the lawn. A While House aide, discovering the work, peered toward the nest and looked at the baby, lying very still while the swnrner sun beat down . Its eyes and beak were closed. "Oh, it's dead, it's dead for sure," she said. But a painter gently poked the nest with the long handle of a painting roller and the bird pupped open its mouth, expecting a feeding . Then, over the weekend. before the gentleman returned, the cardinals and their offspring disappeared The nest, on Tuesday afternoon, was empty except for one egg that never hatched. The neighborhood mourning dove was not ta lking. From her perch about 10 feet above ground. she eyed from time to tune a well-dressed man carrying a gun and standing his guard between the Oval Office and the White House mansion . The dove and her mate had taken over a nest built 'by a pair of robins, who moved in un a quiet Friday and out on a busy Monday, frightened by the hustle and bustle they discovered . "Doves don't mind people," said lrv Williams, the White House groundskeeper. The White House lawns are almost unique in the heat of the nation's capital , reflecting their pampered treatment. By swnmer's end, a dose look reveals patches of crab grass and other weeds, and sometimes blades of rough, brown grass that just couldn't survive . But the Rose Garden, which is simply a rectangular plot of grass surrounded by roses and other shrubs, is shining these days. Moments after President Reagan left the White House on his way home to California last week, one-third of the lawn was tom up. With the speed of a crew tearing up a basketball court and replacing it with an ice hockey rink at Madison Square Garden , workers stripped away the grass and brought in a gas-<lriven tamper. The gadget, with considerable agitation, smoothed down the earth. By the end of the day, a new carpet ul sod had been spread. Letter to the editor In many parts of llle world, the kind'of freedom we take for granted ~u·=V~etooAl~~us ~i~ !retdonrOr speeth,;Jl !ssembly ·• and rellgion Ufllllrallelld In history. ·I personally find freedom con.t seience ,yery precious. As a Seventh; i . d@y Adventll!t. I believe in wor.IIIJipplil& • Jltunlay, Unlilte mOll! · ; olllef. ~latls who obllerve Sun. -·~ day. "iflMtilits of lllam consider "f .. :k . t which the Reagan administration could write its program into law. Looking to the future, the question is, will the coalition hold? It prohably wiU hold. The 29 Democrats who rejected their party leadership have -burned their bridges. In Thursday's angry debate, they heard themselves· def101111ced as ~·traitors" to their party. They.knowingly took the riSk that a party caucus may punish them in various ways. On the most important roll calls of the 97th Congress, they left their leaders and found the Republican camp. As eVery mortal sinner knows, the first transgression comes hard, the second'not so hard . As~ critjcal roll ca!Js come along, the defiant Democrai$, most of · whom are secure in their own districts, will have fewer qualms about supporting the President. WASHINGTON CAP) - The government's index of leading indicators, an important gauge of future national economic strength, plunged in May, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. The drop was in line with other recent government reports that have indicated the economy is slowing in its recovery from last year's recession. "The decline in the index of leading indicators for May. together with other information available, suggests that the economic recovery that began last summer temporarily ha s stalled," said Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldnge. "Since the end of last year, the leading index has been telegraphing the message of a slowdown .... We do know, hosting two All-Star games in orf'e year, that sort of thing." Cleveland was the site of the National Basketball Association's all-star contest In February. " It's not so much the financial aspect," Allen said. "It's more a civic pride type of thing." of responsibility. The suit charged CBS and Augusta National with negligence for leaving an exposed wire on a designated path. Testimony during the trial showed that the injury to Mrs. Silas has curtailed her personal and social life and has disabled her permanently. Begin suSJ)ensions CINCINNATI (AP) - Jockeys Rufino Diaz and P.J. Cooksey begin sllApensions at River Downs after they were set down by track officials last Friday. Diaz, who got a 14-day suspension, and Cooksey, seven, were both disqualified for bwnping during the feature race . Stewards charged Diaz, in the post position, and Cooksey, on the outside, pinched the field out of the starting gate, causing two horses to spill. There were no serious injuries. Both sides upsetQueenCitymayor "That's it... cut away the e~rly retiree .... Yes, I believe we're going up_a little now." not expect to see a recession - but do expect a continued slowdown in the short term," Baldrige said in a statement. The department said the index declined 1.8 percent in May after gains of 0.4 percent in April and 1.8 percent in March. The earlier increases were mostly due to rlsing crude oil prices. The index is considered a barometer of future economic activity. The biggest contributor to the May decline was a change in the prices lor raw materials, according to the Commerce Department. In all, said the department, nine of the 10 leading indicators registered declines in May : layoff rate, new or- But the move, aimed at saving $1 billion in fiscal 1982, is not easy to carry out. Without manually sifting through millions of files, Social Security has no ready way to tell which of its 36 million beneficiaries are getting the minimum benefit and how much their checks will be cut. Top Social Security officials acknowledged in interviews Tuesday that it will take them 9,000 worker-years and cost $170 million Our forgeign ders, vendor performance, contracts and inflation-adjusted orders for plant and equipment, building pennits, sensitive raw materials prices, stock prices, total liquid assets and money supply. Only one - average workweek rose. Two other components of the 12element leading index - inventories on hand and on order and net business fonnation - were not yet available. The report lent support to predictions of private analysts as well as economists in the Reagan administration. They have generally forecast little or no overall growth in the April-June quarter and only slightly better performance in the third quarter before renewed growth late this year. The leading index, with its 1.8 percent decline last month, now stands at 135.2 percent of its 1967 base. The new report said April's leading indicators index showed a 0.4 percent gain, the same as originally reported . The new May figure is also subject to later revision when more· complete inlonnation is available. In companion reports, the Commerce Department reported that its index of coincident indie~~,t.ors, a measure of current econQJ'liic activity, increased O.i'percent in May, while its index of Jagging indicators was up 8. 7 pereent in May .' The Jagging index increased after falling for four straight months. ~ ...' to lind and recompute the minimum benefits. The Reagan plan not only would end the minimwn payment fur future beneficiaries, but would affect 3 million people now on the rolls, mostly elderly women in their early 70s. About 90,000 arc over 90. Last week, Rep. J . J. Pickle, [). Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcorrunittee on Social Security, entered into the Mann, who has gathered a business corrunittce to think up ways to cut the city's economic loss, fired off a telegram Wednesday to representatives of both the Major League Baseball Players Association and the club owners, urging a quick s.ettlement. Mann said major league cities, which have built big stadiwns for t'he sport, are suffering economically from the Joss of games and the tax revenues they normally produce. Congressional Record a contingency plan written last March by Social Security's Office of Central Operotion! that wamed of nearchaos if the agency sought to make a minimum benefit change in two months. • The contingency plan said that would require postponing all other work, includihM· ·figuring initial benefits for 200,iloo.~ew retirees. ..... ,. "' r -" The Daily Sentinel , IUSPSI-1 A. Dlvllloll of MalliiDecb, lDe. Isrdel?" ' 'Our policy toward Israel is to sell them planes, · 'tanks and other military hardware to protect themselves against their enemies in the Middle East." "Saudi Arabia is an enemy of IsraeL What is our policy against that government •" "To provide them with sufficient equipment to defend themselves in case they are attacked by the Sovietsupplied Arahs." "What if Saudi Arabia gives the military equipment to the Pl.O instead of using it to save them'lelves from the Conununists?" " Our policy is to lake a dim view toward such action and have our ambassador advise of our displeasure." "Can we move on to Pakistan? Do we have a poUcy toward Pakistan?" "Of course we do. It's. to provide I Under the r evised Plan, a limit of Type B's n •quiring compensa tion . NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball strike marked its three-week an- eight Type B players would require Ft lr example. if the re arc nin e Typt• rliversary today. And although compensati on in the fonn of " A's. then lht·ee Type B's would stalemated negotiations have professtonal play er and that number ~encr~ t c cornpcnsatiun. If the re is resumed, both sides agreed there could be reduced based on the num- une Type A, then eight Type B's ber of Type A players 1 all uf whom wuu ld require compensation . was no cause for optimism. Mi ller was uniJ would require compe nsa tion 1 The casualty count added 10 more canceled games today, pushing the availabl e. The number uf Type A total to 261 since the strike began players in the draft would be su bJune 12. And from the tone of both tracted from 12 i reduced from last sides' observations Wednesday. week's 14 1to produce the number of when talks reswned for the first r - - - - - - - - - -- ----1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Gr Mater Route hoursession. ·'' No.'' It was a position with which Marvin Miller, executive director of the striking Major · League Players Association, could not argue . " If Mr. Grebey said there was no progress," Miller began, .. , find nothing to disagree with there." Management used Wednesday's session to alter certain aspects of their last proposal on compensating learns who lose ranking free agents in the re-entry draft - the only issue in the strike. \... The major revision involved the fonriula used for determining the nwnber of Type B or second-level free agents who would require professional player compensation . Type 8 free agents are identified as those falling between the top 25 and 40 percent statistically of all available re-entry draft players. Type A players fall in the top 25 per· cent. One Yea~ .. . . ..... . ~2.• SINGLE COPY PRICES Dolly ...... ,, ·• 15Ct!nl'l1 Sulxw:ribem not desirilll!l to pay the c8rrill Ina)' remil in idnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 1! month basi11. Credit will be given carrier eHh month. No ~bciptilHL'I b)' maU pen~tted in t~ where horne carrier lJei'Yift Is available. MAoLSVIISCRIPTIONS Ollie aMI Wnl VlrJlaia J' ., )'Month . ................ . ........ fl0.50 Si:uTKifltll ........ .. .... . .. . ...... fl7 .50 1 Year ................•... . ...... 133.00 Ratet OatiWe Oble • • Wetl Vtrpdl 3 Moolh ..................... ..... IU .OO 6 Moolh .. .. . . .. . .. ............ 110.00 lYear ...... . .... . . . ...... ta.~. Hosted by • If : • CASEY KASEM lt' • l t • ,.ccii;ca~-, 1T00P >II THE 40 BIGGEST HITS Of ; JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE GO AS THE & RIN • · • BEATLES 1 ! "' ll:!lil ''-_' ;~~ ·: (' ~ -: . lli llo >4o ! ,.. "'"* -rz.•~V'i/Jlm,_ Oofiilll--liiMIIorl 92 FM ;! WM PO FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! JUNE 26 thru JULY 2 1st WEEK' 7. 00 & 9.00 P.H. SAT a SUN ~lATIN[[ ~ I :00 & 3:0 ,.. land "on their own" in a ot ~~:special exclusive 4th oflf It-July Countdown. : RADIO 14 BARGAIN MAWVE£5 ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 1.50 E ~ ,. Presents 53 1 JACKSON PII<E ·R1 .35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 ~.- Jt llo Jed lffi wsoRAA & 9 10 P. H. wm : 7. 15 ***********•**** '* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5A :l~&~SU~H~A~A I~IN~E~E5~1~:1~5~&~J~.1~0~~ ~ "" Dan's Boot Shop 1 .. .. . .. . .. ............ 11.110 One Month ...... . . .. .............. JM• AM E*R**Ic***A**~ !! · TOp 40 \ JI a * time this higher week. .the toll will go considerably "Am I optimistic?" management representative Ray Grebey asked rhetorically - following the three- POSTMASTER : Send addres." tu The Daily Sentinel, Ill CuurtSt., ~meroy, Ohiu45769. MIDDLEPORT ''The Finest In Work BACK IN TALKS Marvin !\'IIIIer, the executive director of the major league Baseball Players' Committee, speaks to the press Wednesday at New York's Doral Inn, following another day of fruitless negotiations In the baseball strike. Miller re-entered the tallts lor the first time since June ·1Z, when he removed hlm&elf from the tialks at the start of the strike. (AP La~erphotol ·~ Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio - Tipsy King, driven by Dan Irvine Jr., won the fir, st heat of the Ohio Sire Stakes for 2year-old pacing colts at Scioto DoWIISon Wednesday. Tipsy King, winning by three lengths in 2.02.0, paid $4.00, $3.00 and $3.00. ................................. , Earn Some Paper Money : •:rhls Yoath Roate Is now • • open in the. • • •• •• • :t • : Syraease Area. It presently has 40: •• Dally (;aatomers aad earns in • •••.oo • : exeess of • lnterestedf • 'Pari\. • • : • Caalde~ · and Westem Wear" .-------~-----_1~~~~~~~~~~ • • • : Seadnel, ... ••t •• as ,lt may •e . • per month. (;all The Dally ..•••. ••• •• harry, • ' •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • ,. • ••• . . .. fllle• fa•t. . ' t •• •• • •• .' - •' ~· ••• . »...... ....... ·,. " ' l '~· ,, ·' . ' '' , . ' . .1..118 . -. ' ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • No progress reported despite long session York, NewYori<IOOo7. ., fer, Gary Snouffer; ba ck, I to r. Tony Loquosto, Tim Smith, Shon Loquosto, Yvette Young, Johnnie Sargen~ Jnsh Heck, and David Fetty. SENTINEL The Dally Sentinel t-ball team lor the 1981 season Is pictured. Members are front, I to r, Megan Bartels, Mlstl King, Gary King, Jr., Kyle Shaf· Member: The A.'IIWCiat.ed Press, Inland Daily PretiS A..._owcitllion and tht! AnlfriCan NI!W!'If*per Publishers A.!1.10eiation, NaliOOlll Adverlislng Repre!tentatlve, Branharn . Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New - -.fi; theni with our latest lighter planes "We plan Jo get tougher with to protect them against Mghanistan. Angola and softer with South Africa . This is a signal to the Soviets that But we can go either way with the hasn't been lost un them.'' rest of the continent, providing they "Pakistan is building a nuclear · ·stay o~t of the 1\oviet camp.'' bomb which is being financed by " Do we have a South American Libya. How do we feel about that?" policy?.'' "Lousy." · "We certainly do, We will supply "Do we have a policy toward any authoritarian government with Iraq?" ahns to defend themselves al(ainst a "Yes, although we condemn their Marxist takeover by Cubanattack on Iran, which violated the supported rchels and their Soviet United Nations Charter, we support roasters.". their resolution in the U.N. against Israel for knocking out their nuclear "Than '""' l assume •.that our fuel enrichment facilities in Baghforeign puli•·y is one based slriclly dad." nn military security around the "Do we have a policy toward world?" Europe?'' " That is •·urTcct. The only way to "Our policy toward Europe is one bring about fll'ace is to. ·. see that of friendship and cooperation, every nali11o iu ttie Free 'World is dt>Spite the fact they won't pay their sufficiently i1nnL>d to defend themlair share for the defenlie of their selves against Communisrn.:'' own countries, or allow us to place "But · suppose' they use their neutron bomhs on their soil to use military mig[l,l tn settle sc'nres .with agairist the Soviets if a~d when they their old encmit..·s? '' invade Wesl4lm Europe." '-'We don't need any polk'Y on that ·''Whereareweon ~rica?'' · because it-t•luld nev~r .hawn . " l · Published every artemuoo, -Munday through Frid!;ly, 111 Court St.ret!l, by the Ohio Valley Publi!lhi.ng Company • Multbnedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t$7&9, 9D'Z-21~. Second tlatfi pusta~ l)llid at Pomeroy, Ohiu. policy~------:-:--·A_n_B____;uc_hw_"'_" stead of threatening the Soviets? What is our policy then?" '' One of stron~ condemnation." " What is our policy toward provement." Mann estimated a loss of $900,000 to the local economy for every game lost to the strike. Local business and civic leaders are working on an advertising campaign to attract tourists in the absence of baseball to the city, but Mann said the strike must be settled. "To avert the dire ramifications to our nation's urban centers of an .increasingly protracted strike, I again urge an irrunediate resolution of this conflict," Mann said. "It is bitterly ironic that the same cities which have continually been among base bali's most loyal a~d en- . syst~m thusiastic supporters will have their present fiscal difficulties worsened with the revenue loss imposed by the absence of games," Mann said. The city government has losl nearly $500,000 in taxes so far, and the impact on the loc~l economy has been devastating,l>b.nn said. "The losses are upwards of $10 million and growing," in Cincinnati, the telegram said. "Combined with proposed federal cutbacks, the financial outlwk fur cities is a bleak one which shows no signs of irn- CINCINNATI fAP) - Mayor David Mann is boiling .mad at both the striking players and the major league owners for allowing the baseball strike to lag on while major league cities are missing the money spent by fans. ··: Taiwan?" . 0 klahoma COUple wins action <Qne week .. When President Reagan was asked at his recent press conference why he had not made a speech on foreigQ policy, he took the question as a criticism, and replied to the effect that just because he hadn't made a speech on foreign policy, didn't mean that his administration . didn't have one. I never doubted he did. But because I wanted to be accurate about it, I called a friend at the State Department who is assigned to the desk which briefs other foreign service officers on what our foreign policy is. "Where do we stand on China•" I asked. "Our foreign policy is to sell them arms so they can defend themselves a~ainst the Soviet Union." " And where do we stand on - l Document says problems could plague WASHJNGTON f AP) - The entire Social S'ecurity system could be plagued with unpaid benefits, incorrect checks and poor service for a year or more if mandated rninimwn payments for 3 million retirees are eliminated, an internal agency document says. President Reagan has targeted the minimum benefit for extindion and both the Senate and House have voted to kill it. ·h. i ' CLEVELAND (APJ - Cleveland would likely be Jllllllponed, or has struggled for years to make ends perhaps cancelled, if the strike; meet, but city officials say they are which began June 12, lasts much not too worried about the possible longer. 'Joss of some tax revenues as a result "That is one avenue through of the major league baseball which we were hoping to demonplayers' strike. strate the rebirth of the city - you • "It's a hard thing to get a handle un a Jot of the indirect monies," Phillip Allen, Cleveland's director of' budget and management, said Wed' . nesday. " For example, we don 't know exactly how much the possible AUGUSTA, Ga. CAP) - An loss of business to downtown Oklahoma woman and her husband •restaurants and businesses will alwere awarded $75,000 in damages in feet w;," connection. with an accident at the Despite the uncertainty of the 1978 Masters golf tournament. situation, however, Allen said the ·A Richmond County jury made the city does not plan to undertake a award Wednesday to ·Mary P. Silas study of the strike's potential fiscal and C.J. Silas after a two-day trial of impact. a 1980 lawsuit in which MrS'. Silas "In tenns of direct taxes," he claimed she broke her leg and sufsaid, "we get 3 percent of the gate at fered pennanent injuries when she the Stadium, which isn't something tripped on a television wire laid we're overly concerned about . With across a designated walkway at the a $500 million budget, that isn't I978 tourna ment. going to mean much ." The jury first awarded Mrs. Silas City officials are Jess worried s:;:;,ooo from CBS television and he~ about the direct financial impact of husband $20,000 from the Augusta the strike than they are about National Gulf Club, the two defenanother potential negative side ef- dants in the suit. fect, Allen said. ' But Judge William M. Fleming Jr. "We are very concerned about the called the verdict inconsistent, and possible loss of the All-star Game to after discussion with attorneys for Cleveland," he said. all parties, he ordered that CBS The annual classic is scheduled lor would pay the ' fuU $75,000 and Municipal Stadium July 14, but it Augusta National wquld be relieved Indicators -s how decline last month "We have a treaty with Taiwan to sell them military equipment to defend themselves against China." "Suppose the Chinese use the arFriday the day of worship. People without a religious faith observe no rns we sell them to attack Taiwan inspecial day. Throughout most of humam history, such pluralism of worship has nut been tolerated. Only in the last two or three.hundred years, and only in certain parts of the world an individual's religion - or lack of it - has not bee" determined by the · state. As Alnerican approaches its 205th birthday, I want to express my gratitude to its people for their willingness to risk the grandest 'experiment of all - -democracy, freedom of choice for us au: Rita Wl1dte l~ Rt.l, Cbe!lhire' '[ ----Expresses thanks•---As the 4th of July appraoches, I want to say "Thank you, America" - thank you for your beauty, your plenty, and your opportunity. But thank you most of all lor taking a. chance on Jetting us be free. the Republicans, by fotcing ~to vote separately, yea or nay, on such sensitive budget cuts as those for Social Security and child nutritjon. The rule itself could be debated for one hour only. · But after all-night maneuvering, featured by heavy White House pressure, the resurgent Republicans felt they could defeat the peilding rule. The test came on a motion to put the previous questions - that is, a motion to cut off debate . The Republicans, joined by 29 Democrats, voted against . the motion. The effect was to kill the rule and to admit the Republicans' single package to a single triumphant vote. When it was all over late Friday, Democratic leaders in the House complained bitterly that the Republican resolution had been railroaded to adoption. The charge could not be denied. It was a terrible way to run a railroad. The Republican package had been posted together in the middle of the night, cutting here and restoring there, as drafters frantically sought to accmrunodate both the defecting Democrats and their own wavering members. Next week this untidy conglomeration goes to a cuf){erence corronittee with the Senaie. The corronittee will have its hands full in cleaning up the mess. This was not the first time, and it surely will not be the last, for mem· bers to vote on a measure without practice knowledge of its ocntents. Given the political circumstances, this probably was the only way in Loss of revenue doesn 1t bother Cleveland leaders· ,> Peee-2...,.-The ·Dally 'Sentinel .P omeroy-Middleport, Qh.lo Thursday. july 2,1911 ''f''.U··· Pom~y-M.•ddl!por!, OhiO • Thursday, July 2.1tt1 • . . •• • • ,· • 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.871% Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawa l ., ' ~RD ST., R·AC·INE, OH. Member FDIC . �Racin~· 's pon~ IN ~ros:.... Mason PonY ~Kue 9cUotl Itacill• came horne ,..ith" 12-5 ¢n 0\.er pomeroy lifter prodliCing a great teaJp effort at ROck springs. To~~y Rif{le pitched a three hitter slru<:!lt out nine and went the distan-: ce on the mound while Steve Fisher ~veq the way at the Plate. fisher ltll a long triple and two singles. pe~ reaford had a double and smgle, an J!iffle a double . · Racine's defense was tough With RYall Oliver turning in several good plays at second base. JaY Bostick also Singled for Racine. Racine's first three rufiS· on in each of the first three innings, resUlted (rom wild pitcheS- Riffle had ;;; no hiller until two 0 uts in the fourth when Milhoane singled after an <>~ror and Perrin tripled them ~mn., _ The only other hit was a smgle by Mallory . . PollleroY plated three ,~ore runs the seventh as darkneSS rnacte it harq to see- Riffle walked [our in the fmn-,e and the re was 0 ne Racine errol'_stewart was lagged with the loss and was relieved by Riggs. R<lcine is now 4-2 Also in pony league plaY Eastern smothered Mason 2141. Jirn Newell went five innmgs to P<Jst the win . He fanned fiVC and walkect fo ur. Whtle allo\\<tng nine hits . Mike collins got the save In one Inning 11f work . Cullins walked two and fanned one . The eontest was called after s ix inmn~s due to the 12 run rut e. tn F"ur Mason, Van Mete r suffered the loss in five innings of work. He gave up 15 hits, walked mn e, and fa~t'lt!d four . Bradley carne on in reh.,f to ..,a lk eight and fan two. MilSon took a 2-1 leact in the first inning, bot in th second TroY Guthrie got the ball rolling fo r Eastern. Gutht·ie h<t the first of sevet·aJ Eastern home runs over the left fie ld renee. Torn Everett also gave £astern a boost by hitting two horne runs over- the Ieft field fence, drawmg two walks, and banging a single. In the SIXth inn1ng Bub Maison l1it a two run homer over the left fie ld fence in a pi llch hitting rule. Besides the three irnporwnt horne runs, Jirll Newell and Mik• Collins ea c h doubled. Jay carpe nter doubled twice. Tim Probert added two singleS and Larry Cowdery had two s ingleS - Ray Maxson and Roger Balser also had singles. gre~t M itchell had a horne run. double, ana single for Mason- Lansan doubled and Van Meter. Bradley, Hoffrnan. Collins , Spradlin g and HYsell added s ingles. In other pony league 3 clton Middleport blasted Rutland 16-5. S. Bak~r as the winner with six strikeouts and nine walks- Rtck Edwa~ds pitched five tnnings. fanning six and walking ten. Chris Burd ette had a triple fo,. the winnrs, S. Baker singled and doubled. T. Cassell dou bled and singled twice , J. Acree doubled and league team scores/ 12~5:~ victory Bprg-Connors .sq.uare off in Wimbledon. singled twice:A~ CheeP ·~gled: . Syracuse hits. five innings of work, fanning three R.eiiien ouver a triPle and double, . . For Rutland. Joey Snyder tripled and walking nine. D. 'l'bornal! _pit- . -~- Wolfe a triple and single, . and N. Blish 5 v~ -". For RuUanll ~ ~~~w11 fi!Sd~b!ed and singled, K. Eads singled, J . - cbed two Innings with tl)ree· ·Beclcy Michael a doubleanctslngle·· and singled t-"1 \hile Smd~t ad· Sisson singled, M. Hart and 0, WelSh - strikeouts and no walks. RaJiins and and Traci Mearnsi Michelle Johnson ded a single · each singled twice. Dawson combined for New Haven to each doubles. Debbie Michael and MiddlePort ed!~ Mll5on lt.g in The New Haven Reds upped their fanfourandwalk14. LlndaO'Brieneachhadtwoslngle$. Lellgue ftctioP season record to 9-3 with a 7-' vicRick Wise and T. Welch doubled Pomeroy bombal'ded Brazle and Metgs-Mason behind the pttc·-l~ of tuck Wise, tory over HarrisOnVille and a 14-2 for the winners, while D. Duff, A. Brazle 1&-!; K. Rought went the who went the~~~~ 111Jilling three Victory over the Middleport Braves. King, D. Thomas and S. Gheen and distance for the win · while T. Clark and walking e•g ~ ~;aoJeY Pitched The Reds scored five run in the T. ·cassell colle<Jted singles. Simon- · suffered the loss. For the winners Andrea Riggs bad four IDnlngs 1°r , "llson- Jle. "'lllked bottom of the fourth lnhing to take ton doubled for New Haven. In the senior softball league, a home run aDd triple, V. Jeffers and four anct fa~t lin >l'hile van the lead against HarrisOnville. A We .elect oitly Meter completed ~I! e, tfl' Wit~J five double by MiJ<e Wolfe was the big Dravo edged Middleport Ina !G-9 Gloeckner each triples, Hatfield, tbe) nO.t reli' strikeouts and t:do \~f:sblow in the fi"e run inning. squeaker. Unda O'Srien hit Debbie Grueser, Moore, stegall, Swindell able ' atalf to Steve Crow ~ nnl:l. Foli,.OO Singled Todd Pethtel had a double and Michael in for the winnlng ·run in the and Bentley eacll singled. Pratt had set'ft our CUS• . twice for the "'' B&~~s 5. G~en and single, Matt Fisher two singles, Troy bottom of the seventh innfng. Debbie. l two singles for the winners. tomers. Bring For Brazle and Brazle, V. WISe doubled, and S 1 ~~; rJ· ll8h and 'stewart a double and Joe Burris and Michael got the wm w1th no walks in yo,... otders. A. Kmgeach''"gt~ · DaleSmitheachhadasingle. and no strikeouts. J. Meadows suf· had a home run, while Fisher, Stewart hli~et~~~e •ingle~ ror Troy Stewart fired five innings fered the defeat with six walks and Batey, Stewart, and Clark each Call Us Mason, \ian in~~ d0 vblect, and from the mound to pick up his first no strikeouts. singled. Lawson, Sprlldl a~. srlldley , Mtl· win of the year. Mike Wolle relieved Leading hitters for Middleport chell and CoJlin> a <:lq~d s~rgles. in the sixth. were Paula Horton with a triple and Little 1ft ~~ AC!l 00 Leading hitters for Harrisonville three singles, Kris Snowden a triple In Little ()''11\~e play, host were Scott Williams with a triple, and single, April King two douBles Syracus~ edged R~lland 4-3 ~hawn double and single, Charlie Barrett and a single, Pam Crooks, Cindy Arnott scored l~e "-t, ·rg run 1n tlJ€ adouble and two singles, Chris Han- Crooks and Vicki Boyles each a ror il ..m • . FLORIST fou rth tnnmg ~~ ctPe. " great ning a double and single and Joe double and single, Tammy Walkins three si ngles and Joyce Stewart, pttching battle ~~w~f1 Rutland'S Haddox a single. PH ..992-2644 The Reds scored the runs in the Jenny Meadows a single each. Mtke Battrul~' an<:l •··~e Kl~s and "liP , t Doug Ow~ns of th~ ~~use ueve Oped bottom of the fourth inning to down Leading Dravo were Elaine Smith mE. MOin. Pol"or•v Doug Owen''d J<:./SYraC"se Starter. the Braves. Mike Wolfe, Dale SMith, r_:w~it::!h~a~tr~ip~l~e_:a~n~d~th~r~ee~s~in~g~l~es~,..L~::::O:==Y•:•:':F:T:D:F:Io::rl:''==::!~_l.::===::======= gut the w10 9 f1 si'l lt>,., got the save. -, Rob Smith and Emmitt Anderson all ~nd ;"alkeq two. h<!d doubles in the big inning. Ownes fanned while Kloes f~nnt'~~~ t 0 Dnd "'a)ked Grtmm and Anderson also had a one . Bartrulfl f! a~~~ seve,_, and single each. Todd Pethtel. Troy Stewart and walked two fOr 11 \iand i~' • g <>Ud ef· Mall Fisher each had a single. fort. Mike Wolfe fired a two hitter in picking up his sixth win of the year. Brave hitters were Tim Cassell and Donald Stein, each with singles. Middleport edged New Haven 60 as Nick Bush pitched a one hitter in r-;::==========;;-i 992-6669 • VIUAGE PHMMACY CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING TONGUE TWISTER - Chris Evert Lloyd licks her lips during a break in her Ladles Singles, semifinal match against Pam Shriver on Wimbledon's Center Court Wednesday. Evert Lloyd won S-3, S-1, and will face Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandlkova In the finals. I AP Laser· photo ) Columbus de ~eats J.l • · · . By The Associated Press Dave •Koza doubled home Sam Bowen in the fourth inning to give the Pawtucket Red Sox a 1-0 International League baseball victory over the Richmond Braves. In other IL action Wednesday r--;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. -SHOP lWO'S CO. AND FIND GREAT SAVINGS ON WOMEN'S WEAR THROUGHOUT THE STORE TWO'S CO. Charleston drove in three runs as Toledo beat Tidewater. Veselic, wlio struck out nine and yielded one walk, evened his recordat7-7. Estes doubled in the fifth to send two runners across and doubled again in the eighth to score another SANDALS FOR THE FAMILY AJ I:'AMILY PRICES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE HAVE MOVED OUR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR TO THE MAIN FLOOR WITH NEW CARPET, AIR tO"NDITIONING AND EVERYTHING ON RACKS FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION. MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. SIMQ N'S PICK-A-PAIR Columbus uvercame 8-2, rir~un~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~s;al;v;ag;i;ng~on;l;y;fo;u;r;se;ts;.iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~==~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~ night, Toledo downed Charleston Tidewater 6-1 and Rochester beat Syracuse !1-7. Reg . 29.95 Listen ing freedom is yours with this comfortable, lightweight headphone radio that goes with you anywhere. Two wide-range 2Y<' speakers. #12-186 . Save $10.00 and take-it-along t~ ~ up~ith TV sports or soaps, or listen to AM or FM stations. With earphone. AC/battaly operation. #t2-65"8 Ballenas extra . O.N! K02a's double followed Bowen's leadoff single and another single by . Jim Wilson. Bruce Hurst, raising his record to 5-4, pitched a twt)-hitter. giving up both safeties to Brett Butler. He struck out six and walked four. Ken Daley was the loser, dropping to 8-6. He lasted five innings. giving up six hits while striking _out six and walking three. Toledo 6, Tidewater 1 · a three hitter tWice and •• •• ~Ct~O% OFF HU~RY ON plays only a fair matcli, and Chrt. . In contrast, Mandlikova was plays it as smart us I know she will, looking forward to the arrival of her then Chris will wln it." parents- fanner Olympic sprinter Shriver said .that losing the last Vilem Mandlik and his wife, Hana three Wimbledon finals will be a motivatingfact&r for Uoyd. · " I think Chris really wants to. win this final and go out in a blaze of glory," Shriver said. "It has to be a fairy tale end, and to come out a loser in four straight finals would be sad." · Lloyd watched some of the Mandlikova-Navratilova semifinal and was impressed with the way Mandlikova played. . "Hana certainly played well; she has all the shots," said the top seed. "She can be brilliant, but is a bit moody. On her off days she can lose to a nwnber of players." However, Lloyd refused to commenton Friday's match. "I don't want to look ahead. It has hurt me too much in the past," she POMEROY r~s;ai;d;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sn By Tandy ® ..,The statistics leave Qlnnors cold. WI~Lf;DON; Englan4 (AP) semlflnala are 75 . "We' ll be going out there trying to ' perce!lt aetordlng to the world kill each other. That is what the public wants to see," he said. raJikings - No.I Bjorn BQrg, No.2 John. McEnroe, No.3 Jirnrtly Con" If I play as well ·as I did in my semifinal against Vi jay Amritraj, nors and Rod Frawley. I'll be pleased- win, lose or draw. " Frawley Is where it all lalla down. On Wednesday, Pam Shriver was The 28-year-old Australian,scraped into the main draw only by the skin outplayed by Chris Evert Lloyd in of his teeth and is ranked !12th by the women's singles semifinals and then explained why she wants her the wmrld computer. Frawley blckled secqnd-seeded conqueror to win the tournament. "I think it means a lot to Chris to McEnroe today, while Borg, aimmg win this time," said Shriver, who for a sixth straight Wimbledon title. was beaten 6-3, S-1. played the gutsy Connors. "She.'s 26; and it would be a great For Frawley, reaching the way for h.~r to finish before fading semifinals is something of a dream out of tenms. Then maybe she could come true. start a family, which I know she Hampered by a painful and perto do. I'm rooting for her." wants sistent back injury, he had won only Lloyd, who has played in seven five rnatches In 12 tournaments this Wimbledon singles finals and won year. This is his fourth Wimbledon, and he had never before won a only two of them, faces the remarkable Hana Mandlikova in singles match here. "I will just go out swinging," he Friday's final. said when asked to predict the tacThea 1!1-year-old Czechoslovakian won bitterly contested baseline tics he would use against McEnroe. " I haven't come all this way for slugfest with Martina Navralilova to post a 7-5, H, 6-1 victory in the other nothing." Frawley., who plays club tennis in semifinal. Mandlikova, the reigning French West Germany to supplement his earnings on the professional circuit, and Australian champion, served is bidding to become the first un- brilliantly to outlast the 24-year-old seeded player to reach the men's Navratiluva , winner here in 1978 and final since West Germany's Wilhelm 1979. "The final is all in Hans's hands," Bungert in 1967. Bungert lost 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 to said Shriver, 18. "If she plays a good match, she will win because she has Australia's John Newcombe. Frawley has reached the Final an advantage on grass. But if she Four I~ easy way, without playing a seed. Two of his victims, John Fit- r-;::;:;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;~ zgerald and Cliff Letcher, are fellow Australians. He also defeated two of the world's brightest junior prospects, who have no expenence on grass - ThiCrry Tulasne of France, 17, and 16-yearold Swedish prodigy Mats Wilander. Borg has defeated Connors in two Wimbledon finals and has not lost to r, the American left-bander since the 1978 U.S. Open final. They have met in nine tournament matches since then, Connors The ,Wimbledon I'"'·" BAHR ClOTHIERS • The . IN ~1111 C:LOTHIE CAR STEREO BLOW-OUT SALE •• •• •• •• •• FRIDAY, JULY 3rd ONE DAY ONLY •• •• •• •• •• •... 10:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M. •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Two-Way Extension System Mtntmus-5 ill by Reauatk: Save 10 21 ' 95 · Reg. 31.95 6!h " woofer and wide dispersion 1W' horn tweeter · for smooth 100-20,000 Hz response. 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' '.N• ~IMWEAR , ':4 OFF ; NOW ~l:JY.YI ~: '• .~ QUAHmltS I:IM ITED ' . . .•. •• ~ RlFUJIOS t* * j OHIO 446-7886 NO RAIN CHECKS .~ * �Pa Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Sentinel ,., Garden club discusses civic beautification SAFETY SPEAKER - Jared Sheets received a certificate of excellence and plaque from Marty Holmberg for his speech on bicycle safety in the Jackson Area 4-H Safety Speaking Contest. Rutland youth wins area speaking contest Mrs. Jun Sheets. Rutland . Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calaway. Coolville. The 4-H Safety Speaking Contest is held annually . 4-H members may participate by presenting a speech on any aspect of safety. Winners in the local contest compete in Jackson a~ainst nine counties. Those winners participate in the sate 4-H safety speaking contest at the Ohio State Farr in August. Jared Sheets, participant in the Jackson Area 4-H Safety Speaking Conlest. received a certificate of ex· cellence and plaque from Marty Holmberg, representative from Westfield Companies, sponsors of the Safety Speaker Contest. Jared's speech about bicycle safety. "To Be Safe ... Be Seen." was judged top in the county-wid e competition . Tam- my Calaway was awarded second prize. Jared is the son of Mr. and Helen Help Us An expanded July 4th celebration will be staged in Rutland by the Rutland Fire Department Saturday. ~esides the traditional ox roast that day, there will be a parade at 10 a.m. The lineup for that event will start at 9. At 11 :30 a.m., Mi"' and Mr. Spark, and Miss and Mr. Flame will be crowned as well as Miss Rutland . AI 12:30 p.m. registration for a chain saw contest will be held ; the,contest will bto al I p.m. At 3 , She doesn 't want to be family scapegoat By Heleg and Sue Bo~l 13." You've reached the! super· lui she's there. lllld tel her help you Special correspondents sensitive chengeover time when toward a closer relationship with . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: every problem multiplies, every your family. - StJ~;; I'm 13. My brother and sisters are laugh becomes a slight, and every 20, 19, 15 and 11, and we all live in a .slight is exaggerated by your in- DEAR RAP: small three-bedroom house. security. This is for youll~ wornen who think Everybody mocks and makes fun of Wise parents (siblings too) " it won't happen to 10e," or "there'a me unless they're ignoring me. recognize this adlescent turmoil and always ab0rtt 0 1l.'• At 17, I dated a My mother laughs along with help 13-year-olds through it with man four years "lder than me, got them, or else she says, "I'm not in special understanding. Let's hope carried awaY• alld ended up in bed, the mood tu listen to your mouth." people at your home wiseup soon. figuring "j1J51 One time wouldn't When I have a problem, I go to the - - HELEN hurt'' (Besides 1 was safe, acwoman across the street, because cording to roY C>"<:!le.) my family doesn't care. M.: My trip to the llbortion clinic was Also, if I do something wrong, I Another explanation might be: miserable, etnotionally and '·get it," but if one of the others does you're next·tl)olast in a large family, the exact same thing, Mom passes it and lower middle children are often over. When I mention this, she says, ignored, unfairly blamed, or not "Shut up!" taken serously, especially if they've I always get the blame, even when done little to set them apart from the Winners of Prizes for the recent it's not my fault. I feel the least crowd. grand opening llf r..ocker 219, a new loved, but my sister says it's just My Rx: Excel in something! Find annex to fhe lieritBge House of self·pity. Honest, this isn't a hobby, a sport, a school activity Shoes, MiddlePort, were announced. imagination: my friends notice it that excites you and really get inCathy price, ~uuand, was winner too. volved. If your achievements don 'I of a Western li'lyer bicycle; Rick What's "'f.'ng and how can it be rate proper respect at home, well, 7 Chancey, SYrll~use, leather Conchanged - M.T.K. you'll find more enjoyment abroad, verse basketh<lll shO"S and wrist and family slights (imagined or not) DEARM. : Not knowing your family, I can won't hurt so much. only guess that a big part of your At least you have a friend in the trouble centers around " unlucky age woman across the street. Be thank· phYsically. ~ors and counselors we~ kind , but it's still a very painful, expetJSive experience: Believe roe, abortion isn•t a form of birth control! flow rtluch wiser to prepare 11head, if you Feel you can't abstain. Chnics in every city offer birth control services. oFten free and usually confidential: !Ia rents needn'tknow. It> s better to prevent than terror nate a pregn11 ncy. Abortion Jsn't easy the emotional pain may never wholly go away. - ONE WHO J<Nows ., p.m . ba~d; SallY Ross, r.fason, W. Va., Converse canv11s tJBsketbaU shoes and tube socks; Teresa Cremeans, r.liddlepOrt• lliike all-cou~ tennis sh~s· Anthony Fields. Hartford, W. Va., ~YJll bag and Nik~ hat; Lois Jones, ~,etBrt, W.va., Nike !·shirts; Randa l Cllrl, Converse l·shirl. The judging results of four classes in the recent horse show of the Meigs Ridrng Club held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds were unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of results. In western horsemanship, 14 through 18 years of age, the winners were Tanuny Phillips, first; Jeannie Welsh, second; Cheryl Riffte. third ; Kathy Stanley, fourth. and Eddie . Roush, fifth. In the ladies western pleasure class, the winners were Debbie Lewis, first ; Debbie Jones . sPcnnn: Suzanne Williamson, third; Jane Roush, fourth and Karen Beam, fif· th. In the "dash for cash" class, the winners, first through fifth respectively, were Kelly Meeks, Mike Jones, John Greer, Kelly Meeks and Paul Cain. In senior horsemanship, !9 years and older, the winners, first through fifth respectively, were William Greer, Suzanne Williamson, Grant Newlun, Debbie Jones and Dan Beam. Honor carrier Women's fellowship donates $180 to Christian camp A donation uf $180 on parnt for the auditiorium at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp was made by the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women 's Fellowship at a meeting held recently at the camp. The women attended the vesper services at the camp along with Bible dramas by the Bible school children in session during the week. Two baptisms took place ·that night and six of the children rededicated. Trudy Andrews of the Pomeroy Church had devotions on partriolism. She read from a book writ· ien by Glen Wheeler and used some quotations of Gruver Cleveland and Daniel Webster. During the business meeting , Next meeting will be held at the Zion Church, July 23, with Miss Rw;sell to have the program and lhe Rutland women the devotions. Mrs. Andrews had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the Rutland Church. Honor Miss Stewart were discussed projectsAnother for the Meigs County forFair. meeting was set to complete the fair projects for July 8, 11 to I p.m. Mem· bers made posters and marched in the Regatta parade, and continued their badge work. A campout was discused. Penny Clark, Kenda Carsey, Kim Stewart and . Amy Luckeydoo served refreshments. WJNNEit -Cathy Price, RutJBDd, "'•s ..-lODer of tbe first prize given at the recent grand opening of ~ker Z19, an annex of The Heritage !lOUse of Shoes in Middleport· l'he prl1• Wlis 8 western Flyer bicycle. Chester News Notes _____________ By Clarice Allen Mrs. Opal Eichinger honored her daughter, Laura, un her 18th birthday with a cookout and homemade icc cream Sunday cveping. Guests included Mr. and Mrs . Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Kris and Michelle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Turn Nice, Brett Matthews, Denise White Vernon CJeia'l.d, ~oiWnbus, spent the weekend Wlth'his 1nother, Erma Cleland. Mr. and JVfrs. Dougla' Wickham, Jr ., Richrnond, were wernighl guests on Slltur<iay of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. '111eY also visited with Mr. and 1'.1rs. John Ridenour and were sun<lay dinner guests of Mr. and Mf'S· John wickharn. Ph'"-'nix. Ariz., spenl a couple of day, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aile~ and Visited with ·Denzel CleJ,.n,L , Mr,. Alire li'erguson and friend , Ebner [,ake, Huntington, were wee~end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erruu conroy and attended the r~a~n~djiCjias~s~ieiiSiihiieiiets• • liiuciiaiilii.;;;;;;M;;r.~a~nd~~M·rs~.~Cl;a.re·nc~e;W~i~li·~~Ch-es;te;r;A;liurinim··ba;;n;q.ueiit.iiip;;;;~ discussed . It was noted the Come Aliv~ Singers had appeared at Mid' dleport. Peggy Russell will be at the Long Bottom Church on July 12 at 6:30p.m. and at the Bradford Chur· chon July 19,7 p.m. ·' Bake sole set The Racine PTO will ltold a bake ., · · sale at Ebers Gulf Station on Satur· day during the parade. Those wishing to donate to the sale may call Patty Circle, 949-2021. Club to meet The Middleport Amateur Gar, 1 . denei'S will meet on July . 8 at the ~ . . home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Liri- . · :.;· coin Heights, Pomeroy,8p.in. IS 10 AM TIL 5 PM NOT 1 TIL 6 AS STATED IN OUR TUESDAY· HOLIDAY SALE .AD flag to the corrununity and from I to 4 musical e"lertaimnent will be featured. At 4 p.m. there will be contests such as the greased pig, greased pole and relay events. The Voices · of Liberty concert at 7 will be followed by the annual talent show at 8 p.m. Other entertainment will in· elude a senior citizens display, antique !ann machine display, hnrnemade lee cream, food stands and closin~ out the eveni~ will be a fireworks display . Polly's Pointers Debra Meachum a~d il'lint Greer were married on June 13 ~t the nome of her parents, Mr. arid 1'.1rs. Don Meachom, Hartford, J'Y · Their attendants .,e~ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spurlock (Leah Greer) of Rio Grande. The .!Jride wore a go"''l of satin with lace overlay J118d~ bY her .The Meigs county V~iled Methodist Churche~ he!~ a county. wide mini-conferenC~ho~ SundaY at the £Wrltand Park· :~ were approximately 65 persQQs in attendance. . Highli~ht 0£ the rOlll(~onference was a report on tht hallpenirtgs of the West Ohio Annu9~1lr)Ference of the United MethodiSt .~tch presen. led by Mrs. 1'he1Jll9 ~11. MrS· Dill remarked on the dignity lind IJCaUty of the ordination servtcl!s 8 nd the outstanding serm0f15 by ~ishOP Ken. neth Goodson. Of irtter~st to local United MethOdists Will be tile new system of evaluation ot_<:!hurches as well as the pastorS· aluq~ with the new pension Prograrn ~ffllcti"e Jan . I. Its impact on chllrchl!s of small membership remai~ to~ see~· The Rev . ltobett ~cGee welcomed three neW. llltstors to the cooperative PBrish w•lh the presen. tation of welcoJlling ~ifts. These were: tho! Rev. geldot) Jollnston, Joppa United Metnod•st Church,accu'l'panied by his w•F.e lind family ; the Rev. Robert Jt•<ler ~tutland United MethOdist C~arl:~, 3lSU accompanied by his w•fe lind falmly; and the Rev. RiC~~ ~otnemich, Rock Springs . vn 11etl ·Methodist Charge. Also reC"~Ilized was retiring parish coordm~lur, th• Rev. Richard Thomas. ~rs. li'ay Sauer. ROASTING ~CO.,. RN' 'to~RCHotce "-'txORMATCH 1 ' , u.. S. No.1 New White ' Crop . · J" ,.·. . 12 ~~.~~$.18.9 1 · FU.R · . ' frees t~fle' T'r ee Jl iJK!ned pE~cMES .·.: iPOTATOES • . i9' F~a~r~m~P~r:od:uc~e~~=:=~:::-L~=~~=::::~=~;:-'11!': Full line of other cucumbers, Fancy Calitqrnia t=nilfs .<~nd cant~llo1JPE~sl 0/PIN. . ~ULY . . 411f & 5TH "' , > · ". IH. 33 . 'I'Hu~PA\> oUVE TownshiP 1'1'\q,tees 1'hursday at 7:30 p.m. 9! R~vtllC Fire · · Statron. ·· EVANGELINE: ~ltA'ptJ>R, rn !0!,_, 7 30 Order. of the Easte ,.,.,..~ ·r : p.m. Thursday at tfle "'ll eflOrl Masonic TemPc~.;,: ,Pfl.hy matrons are reqtl""";''t . ~r the dress of tlleir year. l> at \fOr· thy matrons aniJ Pllllt 1:;rorthY patrollS night w!U ~ 0 ~1JC!· . Kim Cogar, my heritaKe , spurts By Polly Fisher Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- I have many old books of beautiful drapery samples that I've been planning to throw out. Do you or any of your readers mother. Out-of-town guests are r.lary Greer, Long Bottom; Lola . have any ideas on what to do with Greer, Elizabethtown, Ky., and Mr. these samples? and Mrs. Jay Grace and children, They are of many · Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Grace is the different textures bride's sister and played and sang and weaves. - J. for .the wedding. Magistrate Robert Polly M. Coppage performed the ceremony . DEAR J. M. - Your fabric samThe couple plan to make their horne ples could he a gold mine uf raw at Cambridge. material for any number of craft projects. You could make some beautiful · patchwork fabric by piecing together the swatches in either a random or planned pattern. Depending on the cheracter of the Final fabric, this could be used for anything from table coverings and bedspreads to skirts and jackets. county council president, presented The weighf..IIMI texture of the sam. a gift of appreciation to Rev. ples you use will detennine the most '111omas. appropriate use of the finished Following grace by Rev. McGee, fabric . the group held a picnic style supper. If the samples are large enough, After a time of fellowship and they could be used to make small games, a brief business session as items like doll clothes or book conducted by Mrs. Sauer. The councovers. If you don't care to pursue ty-wide revival in August was post· any of these projects yourself, you poned to a later date, as was the might call lhe occupational therapy county-wide pulpit exchange, nor· department of a local nursing horne rnally held lhe second Sunday in or hospital to see if they'd be in· August. The !50th Anniversary of terested in using your samples. the Racine Wesleyan United Children's groups such as the Girl or Boy Scouts might also like to have Mehodisl Church was announced for these fabric swatches. I'm looking Sept. 20. After a son~fest led by Rev. Thomas, the group funned a friendship circle. Rev . McGee pronoun· ced the benediction. The next county council on Fowler ministries will be July 13 at Salem Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fowler of Center. Route I, Middleport, are announcing Pastors attending were: Rev. · Florence Smith, Morning Star UM the birth of a son, Bemjamin James, Church; Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern June 25. The haby weighing seven Cluster II; Rev. Stanley Merrifield, pounds, 13 ounces and being 19 inSyracuse Charge; Rev. Robert ches long, was delivered at home by McGee, Pomeroy UM Church; Rev. Mr. Fowler, in the presence of the inRichard Rothemich, Rock Springs fant's grandmother, Mrs. Pat Charge; Rev. Seldon Johnson, Joppa Fowler, and his 'sister, Barbara. The UM Church; Rev. Robert Rider, couple had made extensive Rutland Charge; and Rev. Richard preparations for home birth. Thomas, Northeast Cluster UM Jordan Churches. -, Mr. and Mrs. CIBy Jordan are an· nollncing the birth of a d~ughter to their son-in-law· and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roy Cassell, Ada, on May 'J:/. The little one, theit first royal crowning, 11:30; chein. saw child, has been narned Christine contest, I prn.; genes at 4; Voices of Ann. Other grandparents are Mr. Liberty concert, 7; annual talent and Mrs. Cha_rles Thomas Cassell, show 8, with Fireworks dislay closing Ada; while great-grandparents in· celebration. clude.Mrs. Roy Cassell, t>flddleport, J;:ASTERN Athletic Boosters spunsoring July 4th celebration at an~ Mrs. Rulh'Kay, Ada ; along with ., M~: and IVIrs. C. B. Dwelley, OrlanEast~rn· High sChool. Barbecued do, FIB. chic)len and ribs available beginning at' 11 a:m. : free throw l:lasektbaU cont~t with trophies to be a.:;.arded; Columbia Grange ' little league games at:! arid 3; ilan- hosts Harrisonville ce, 9 to f1 p.m. with muSic by"Music Unlimited. . Friday siKn of the arrow. Wendy Fry, spurts sampler, miss flxit , textiles and fibtors . bicycling. juniur aides. forward to hearing other suggestions from our readers. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When blowing out a candle, hold your finger directly in front of the name. The airflow around your finger will extinguish the Dame without blowing drops of hot wax onto the table. - MR. M. DEAR POLLY - When I get magazines containing craft projects I'd like to make in the future, I write the correct page number and name of the project on the front cover of the magazine. Later, when I decide to make a certain item, I cun easily find which magazine contains the directions without leafing through all of them.,- LYNE'ITE ' DEAR POLLY -We all know that long distance phone rates are cheaper at night. To take advantage of these rates without in· conveniencing the people you're calling, remember these simple gujdelines: When placing a call from east to west, call at or after II p.m., your time. When calling from west to east, place the call in the morning , shortly before8 a.m.- M.E.O.R. DEAR POLLY - I bake my owr bread and store it in the freezer . As soon as the loaf has cooled, I slice the entire loaf before freezing, so that I can remove only what I need at any one time. - ELEANORA Polly · will send you one of her signed !hunk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. Announce local new arrivals 1 al :r 4XIJI!IY4at~::a;-l:,:~ ~111e.,~ ~:~-.a F,rldU,~aJJ~p.m;',t ~,' '·· iiJ~!~~ 1n~IJII~ ' . gitllt!~ R~~ · &!_~~~~:::~tnd ,qrange: ~ "' f( ' l · ~ ~uni:Grqe, "u '' • ' ~ . ' Others recognized were Clara J.uchary. a retired Meigs County teacher. who related stories uf early Meigs County; Dick Seylor who showed hls collection of antiques lu the scouts; P-atricia Struble, a leac·her. who discussed why she decided tu be a teacher and the qualifidiuns she needed, a part of 1/w sign of the rainbow requiremen· Angie Grucser. my heritage, spor· ts; and Shari Coga r and Susan Jell, ls si:nnpler. miss fix-it, textiles and fibers. the scouts "'·ith knots cmd in making a n Jpt•lmnger. Sllirlt•y Cogar, leader , also thanked the scout pe~rent,~:; who assisted inlran!lporting the girl!'i and included inlhe that group were Mrs . Kelly Mul len. sports sampler and junior aide. Becky Winebrenner. my heritage fix-it. Also recognizd and presented sell in~ badges were Kim Cogar, c<Kikii!S. 135 boxes; Jayne Good, 81 bars of candy, Kim Cogar, perfect allendancc. the seoul earning the 111ust bad~cs, and the girl selected as HIHI mis.s senior scouts, who Hssi.sted Adms. Rush Philson, Mr. and Mrs . .John firueser. Shr::tron Cogar and Ma1Tia Arnold . She abo thanked Pat Pllilsun llla 11 for serving a s cookie ehairtlw troop . f()f' Special service set for Friday Special services will be held Friday evening. July 3. at the MitJ.. dleport United fiientecoslal Church w1lh the Rev . and Mrs. Elton Ber· ttard, missiuno.ries tu Korea as the 'special speakers. The Bernards haw been on the mission fields of Korea for 16 years and they make their horne in Seoul. I he capitol of Korea. Rev. Bernardi' the general field 'uperintendenl of Kurea, H c11untry with a population of nt•arly 39 mi Ilion people. Mr.;. Bernard is co-author with Ihl'ir :-;un' David of a book entitled ··In Sl•ardl nf Holiness." Tire 'crviec will begin at 7;30 p.m. Paslur Knittel extend!l an upcn in· vital ion to thpublk . Shower :- honors bride-to-be A brida I shower was he ld recenlly at the multi-purpose buildin~ on Mulberry Hcigs honoring Becky Painter, recent bride of Bill Amberger. The shower was hosted by Miss Parnter'ssister, Diana Bing. Garnes were played .with prizes gorng to Dorothy Brown and Cindy Hayes. Refreshments of cake, min· ts, punch and nuts we.re served tu Bnnnee Wood, Lori Wood, Donna Hysell, Debbie· Brown, Megan Manuel. Vicki C)munins, Cookie Salser; Pal Smith; Tonya Salser. Claudia Roush. Madclint· l'a1nllT, Ol•lorcs H~wk. Mary Rnwil'S, Wilhemina Tmm1. Margan•1 Am- berger, Pauline Kennedy. Goldie Frederick, Judy Hysell, Franl'-'S Hy,ell. Evelyn Wood. Ruby Hysell. Diom:1 Bing, Dorothy Brown, Annie Bruwn. Aarun and Alex , Vicki Smith· and Bunnet· and Cindy Hayes. Sending gifts wre Avis Bing, Linda Hysell, Karen Hysell, Mae Spencer, Vcmn· Spencer, Oee Brown. Jim Spenct•r. Keith Wc•>d and Paula Hawk. . -. Meigs 4-H news --lots of summer activity! From the-County Ex&e•loa<Hflce Carnp.wlls wonderful! Nineteen Meil(.s County members partlciP.Bted in the fivt'-llay 4-H Junior ~rnp 1:11 beautiful Canter's Cne. Five J, L. metnben served 111.counselors at the camP.· Dln•lyn Bowen, Beth 1\ltchle, Dean Colwell, Bill Dyer and Robert Jeffen: assisted the IJ.It year ole.! cwnper~ lhr~houl the camp. HiMhlight.inJ: thr camp wu a 5()'!1 da~. swimmin8 in the new pool and recre~tion ln the new lodge. As:Jistinl! at the camp was MeiWJ Cuanty Ederulion Home Ewnomist Dale Stoll, and Pat Wolf , a volunteer arxl rllf"Ther 4-H member. Whl:ll's CtHninJl Up in +-H? - We're alll(etlinf( ready for the fair , planning judginlo( days, 1tnd l lr~t•niainl( the.· style revue. ClJ/rung up in July is a llt!w PfOI:'ram fur ~H members, advi!Klr.i and o~-H p~~ren.t5. Mrs. Fowler and Infant · 4-H foods and Clothing 'J"'ruunirlfl will be held Ml the St. Paul Lutheran CbW"Ch, Pumeroy, on Ju.ly 11. The rood!! pro,:ram wUJ...btgin at 1:30 and end alll :30 a.m. ~ dothinK Pr'olirsm i.11 from 1 to 3 p.m. Bring yuur own lunch. Come~ p~~rt of the Stage tribute A special tribute was paid to the fathers on Father's Day at the Middlpeort United Pentecostal Church with the mothers singing "Father, I Appreciate You," and the gralldmothers singing "What a Friend We Have in Father." All the fathers at· tending that day were asked to stand and be recognized. A skit about the typical day in a father's life was presented by Mrs. Theresa Shaffer and Amanda Easbnan. There were 176 present in Sunday school that day . Sat~y 'ilt1e day or the whole day ! Bring yoor fnetl<hi, parents 1nd 4-H advisors ! We·u talk about 4-H foild5 'and clothlns projecL'l, an~~ower questions and wort on solving problems, :tee 80mt' really l(ood fllma and play KIUnes. "O.Im:! Hndmeetthe new E:rtension Home Ecooomist! Cit.izen,hip Washing\~ Ji'IX.'WI - Ralptl Jordan April Pl:lrker will be attendlrtM Citizenship Short Course lri Wastunglon, D. C., JuJy :.-11. Selected for their ctmtribulioo to the 4-H p~ram , delegale8 meet for one week at the No~~t10nal 4-H Center to lam to be better 1*1'ticipaUI'JM citif;el'l!J throuch aeminars, workshops. ele. Thla: ctwUenglng and enriching procram has proven to be IJnl o( the best activlUei offered t.o lU'Id """'4-H"'nClub dl""Coogreta •H membtnln the United Stales. - Five Melp Couaty +-H lr14ffi'lben1Mllended 4-ff Club Congreu, htkl June 17-111 on the Ohio Unlvenlty "'"11PIIS· lledcy Edwanlo. Molle Clllford. 'l'rusaell. Crall! 8oUn ood JUIIl! Honey ..-nted Moil!' County -durillG this •lllmuloU,. """""""· f'Nr!rams nll!filll! 1- -ting-1 bill ln'the' H~ ot Repr'e~e~Cattves t.o l'taf.eUon at Uw OSU fiiCIIIUa JWOVJIMd txpelieek«< in perS4ll'l'alaildaodll rowttL: ;; ~- . . In""""" r-·li:oll!P- 1'::.,...11riiii>{IU<d-nm for oldot' ._H - 1 r,Teeli Qinp. Mei&J Counl)/ ......... il!dOIIi'l.lol Colllao, Rodile7 Trt111rlild Corolyn BowOfti April Plfter wtU'lle .minor ••.-tor•"'""'"!"'lP·Lolaclgreot ocUvttlc!liJ!Ioihliaht .lhl.•~ ~ ot ca,. The Meigs Coonty Swine Club mel June 15 at the Meigs County Ertension Office with two advison and eight club members in attendance. Veterinarian O.ve Krawsceyn talked to the club about feeder pi8s. !lema cl ~ dbcusoed were a covered dish dinner al Forked Run pan and plaruJ to clean the b..ms at lJll!! fairgroun4s oo AQIUit J. Retreshmentl wre then served by Allee Rllchle. The <>eXt meeting will bt hold on July 6 whto slides will be shown by John Rice about showing hogs.- Amy Ritchie , Reporter, The Saddle Sitters 4-H Club met June tat Bar30 with two advbors and five membt!rs In at· ter.lance. A project lessm wu given on hor"""""""" and P"'P'' mounting and dlsmoun- tlngproce<lure!l. - Tarnie Kennedy, Reporter . The Saddle Sitters 4-H C1ub met May 26 at the Kennedy Ranch with two adVisors and four dub members in attendance. A project lesson was given on horsemanship and proper ~tung Jli'OCf(IUI"'eS. Refreshments were then served by Judy Kennedy 1nd Ltndl Newland . - Tamie Kennedy, Reporter. The Meigs County Pleasul"f! Riders met at the MelD County Fairgroonds on June 3 with three ldv&on: and four dub memben In attendancr. The 5llbtect of tack was discussed and club me~ ben pnctit"'!d honem~~nsttip and showmanship. - Betty Jo Hunt, Reporter. 1llt Meip County Plca:mrc Riders met June l$ at the residence ol Betl)' Jll Hunt. There were two act.taors and three club membera In at· tendance. Items ol business dixuased included the a~al o( a 12$ dmltJon to the Meigs Riding Club f()f' ring repairs and also g~ tnphy sponsors for lho llato q..llfylng ohow. Refrilt.nenb were served by Betty Jo Hwtt Pratlce Je85i0flli dates were set for July 1 and 1$, and are to be held at the Meigs County Falrgr'OWXII. A meelinll was set for Jllly 20 at RornoN Compton's resfdtnce. - Betty Jo Hunt "-1<r· ' The HanUonviUe- Honor Glrll +-H Cub met June 10 ot tilt. IMine cl Poullne Atklos wltll """ advilor and five membert~ in attendance. The club dllcuDed dues and fair proiectl. Uu and '~ Llndl Rtuo_pve-"" food' pro~ while Corio oriif l'lmi1IY Klulf ~ on blrdi. , ~Dull olao ,.... ._,t .. bortrip to l!lnp Island ond • Ctnctnnou Retia btrU. pmo.- TUIIIII1 KaOII, ~. ter's <:WW. A'booirtetylorrlflc to llle- fur tlila I • . ~ Bit~ Jopoo\ II 0omtntc WMel&l Cow> lyi ,_. Jopo._ yoorlho will lie orrlvtnor in Melp 'County .. tht end ct July for • month'• villi. Mr, aod Mrs. t:.elml """'"" ond l!rmlly Mr:~ Mn. Jqlin JUc:e ond fomll7 wtU•eoch IIIli huoioJ- yolilh. ""-'--Ia - " " tlrrou&!< ..... - ,....,.._. b cftiiiCe ,F_ltoo,_ . •! =· . lopo ·o;o ~Tile~ ·.~ltlo-I'- o!home= ;Nii..11etii . • 'lrr1.,,' •· ;. ~ - ~"' tlii~J~ ·~ ._ l- ' •· the best junior girl coul in the troop. Several adults were recognized during the awards ceremony. They included Ernie Sis.ona and Don Kouns of the Ohio Power Co. who provided a program on electricity and safely, a requirement for the miss fix-it badge; Cherles Chaun· cey, Meigs coach, who talked about the duties of a coach, a requernent for the sports sampler badge; Carol Adams, R.N ., who talked on first aid; Gordon Winebrenner of the Roeine Planing Mill whose work with the scouts was on tool safety . . MEIGS Assoctation li'atl jtet&rded CltiZellB Thursday Ill , :30. p.m. at !' ' tr oq1 · ' 1\tONDAY Coiumbia Grange was host when ~'!m~!:!N\!! ~gh). (former CANDY siiruPERS. wlli meet at 7 HaflisQnvllle ~r!lnge visited ·on · ~~ ~• Y,.. or .. , . . . . · p.m.' Monday at the cafeterill ,of Friday evening. Members presented _TilE ?OMEJiO~ 'l Uut~ J,ea~e Veterans Memorial Htl!lpital. 'a progral)'l following a potluck StiP' baseball Blld ·;_,rtbQil ~partY IS per a~ 7 p,m. schedul~ ·, foj. .ttl~ e'i~lling (Thur•, It · was annpunced that Meigs sdayl from 7::li.li>·9:3t) p.rll: at the . · - . Cotmty Pwnona .Gf'lllil{e woqldhost Syri!clllle Plio!. ·, ' ,. Plan Vl:IS : · . JacksOn County Pt11Jiona.Grange on 'AMERIC~ J!£!1()~ i\lll'lli&ry . , , .. _July -10 at 7 p.m. al ROck "Springs 'teS for z,l)ll Wi\h ... will be •The St. PauJ s United :,> grange haU. A P'1lluck supper-,au ::e.d the Ewir)gf 0 1it~!;'flllll! at 7 Chur:h ~ ~uct .:,;,1 J;,r~~ .. grangers to fwln .' ~food Will be held. this ' ,~J · '< · dallY vaca tOn·Billle se ~ . . Jacboll' OoUnlf Gran~ers wiU p.m, .ev~n..., •. ' · · . . ·, frunt:3il\On:~a,m.~.•'i'here 'presenUliilJII'OIIrim."~' '"" . Auxiliary to meet ·,· · 1 ·· II.\Tl~J4P4\> . · · ~· ·. wlllbeell~eaf'!"~alts,incltidlng •. Art!)tlr CraWee, Meigs County , 'l1le Rev. Eddl' ~ ,no be • a ~JUs fGr adJilll. 'Pbe ~ ~; ,~ l..ec1~ ~Mrs. Crabtree .. Jilniors of the American l.egilln • · spe&kerata.~~;,tU~I!). •.':J-. ,'Y~C!f.d JJvn :.,~~ ~· hada~ndedtliefiye:cbWt\ygra~e .' ~~Z.:!t~~~~~= .: . :· .fori •• at •. .drange m Thui'ilday, Friday and al c ,. '. thellilmeofMr.'a'\"Mrir.VirgilPII!'" For~ .-Hon 'll\illlad ~": · .· urn- 110118011SI.Rt.ltaattlieCrossro6ds ,. ~......_.-. -~.,.. •m. ' .to t , .thil aev. ~-;;:;;;;. at·,.- . ... Visitation .ol Colll'"bus . behind tlie Dairy Dl:llt!~· Tbe _ ,; ' >,. . , . . .··, ': ,' •,.'. 1!1 June willbeginljt9a.m.eachmornlng. ¥ri Badges were presented at a court of awards held by Girl Scout Junior Troop 1204, Syracuse, at the SyracuSe Elementary School recen· tly . The program opened with the flag cerernony conducted by Kim Adams, Jennifer Arnold, Angie Grueser and Kelly Mullen. Receiving awards were the following scouts: Kun Adams, my her1tage, sports sampler, mi"' fix-it, textiles and fibers . Mary Baldwin, my heritage. Jennifer · Arnold, my heritage, spurts sampler. mi"' fix·it , textiles and fibers , food raiser, sign of the arrow, and junior aide. sampler . miss fix·it , textile and fibers, sports lover , b1cydrng and Drapery samples craft gold mine Meacbom, Greer wed in .mid--June ceremony Thursday, July 2,1981 ·Page-7 Girl Scouts. hold court of awards Social Calet1dar_ _ _ __ . FARM FRtsH WHITE SILVER ®EEM OR Y~ ·GQuJEN QUEEN HOLIDAY HOURS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 4th Clarence County United Methodists hold coof~ence in Portland ;---------------------------1 ways to improvf! attendance were ·; i ' A picnic was held Thursday honorrng Carl (iorby, rural mail carrier for the Langsville and Dexter Post Offices . . Gorby was presented a certificate and pin for 25 years with the postal service by Mrs. Faye Walker, post· master of Langsville. Attending were the mail carrier and his wife, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobbs ," Mrs. Maxine Hobbs, Robert Bell and sons, Ben and John. Cungressrnan Miller will bto present lo give a Mr. and Mrs. Locke,. 219 awards prizes Kim Stewart was selected the outstanding scout from Girl Scout Troop 1039 at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. During the meeting plans .,. . .' July 4th celebration to begin in Rutland holds horse sho~ photo) The Daily Sentinel ' ~ Atlantic Florists ronvention held in Fredericksburg, Va_ lAP Laser- < '-wns Meigs Riding Club HATS OFF TO MARGARET Margaret Cawthorne of Lynchburg, Va. hopes for still winds as she shows off the 15 pound hat, over three feet tall, made of fresh !lowe,... Margaret's hat, made by a Lynchburg florist, Dan Snapp, won first place in compe,tlton at Middle .:., ~ I!I:Yth.e~ &rid the 51st annual convention of the GarderUng tiPii for tJ1e month were Ohio Association of Garden clubs to given by MrS· ~ma •ho noted that be held Ill Denison University, Gran- now Is thetiJile lll mal'e ~ planville, Aug, 4, 5 and 6 was read. T]le tings cit sweet Clltn and bush beaiiS. open meeting of the Rutland Frien- to apply ~ to to kill out the dly Gardeners was al$o noted. broacjleaf Weeds lluch as dendeUons, Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at planUn, and Ct'llbgr,.s& She also the meeting with members noted .thai tuberollS begoJiias, displaying minlsture containers. caladlll111SJio. geranitJlliS, mums, Jackie Brickles provided the dayllltes aJfO alltlllal nowers can sWI traveling prize which was won by be planted. ltOSes should be dllSied Ruth Moore. Mrs. Parker judged . now, she noted, lind newly planted the miniature arrangements with a trees imd shfU~ shollld be watered blue ribbon going to Mrs. Addalou well and kePt cUltivated· It Is also Lewis, a red to Mrs. Allee Thom- time, she 511id til divide and re-set pson, and a white to PegJ!y Crane. the be.arded irtS. Civic beauttflcallon projects were discussed at the June meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. II was noted thai Dowers have been planted in the garden at the Meigs County Infirmary and arrangements were made to paint the entrance col.wnns to the Beech Grove Cemetery. Members staged a ftea market on Regatta Weekend io raise money to carry out their civic beautification projects. The annual open meeting was announced for September with the theme ~ "Four Seasons" to he carried out. An invitation to attend . " • . ... \. " ' ' . • ~ .;· Ricling duh The Bar :10 Riding Club will hold a new and us~d lack sale at the . showgrounds near tuppers Plai\'!1; . at 8 p.m: Friday, July 10. R~resJi. . mcnts wtll bto availa.bl~ on the grounds . oJ' • -.. ·ftr"¥t:' ~ ole <t• ' �Carpenter Personals at the ~ of and Mrs JamesGutonwerehls bt~tl ers sister and families Pi:! oent were Willlaltl Gaston, Sym• n~a. Del , the Bryon Guton family rrom ~P.alllmore Oh area Mr and Mrs1>!\!chard Gaston Mr and Mrs Charles Gaston and Evelyn Smith Athens area and Mr and Mrs James Smith and family Toledo Mr and Mrs Eddie Jordan and Clay William West Palm Beach Fla are spending some tune here With her mother Ora Cotlrill and his brother and slSter-m-law Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan and other relatlves Guests of Mr and Mrs Glen Clme recently were Selma Mansfi eld and Nonna McCoy Canaanv11ie Regma McK1bhen and Suzanne Wlihams Alban v Grace I senogle and Geme Alibr1te VlsJtmg m th s area from Cahform a and Perry Ca rpenter and grandson Roger of Long Bolt Oh M" Leshc Huffman F ort M} ers Fla spent a day here w1th Mrs Lewi s Sm1th Mrs Huffm an ~ II Mr 614 PH. 992-7201 5 21 Jfc M&S BUILDING ROGER HYSBl'S GARAGE 1 other Mrs E thel Ra dekm 1 M'Arthur and VIS t ~•th lht r rcl~ t v~s Murl Ga l a~ ay and Dale D) e wer e Sunday d nner guests of Mr D} e s s n n I a ~ and daughter M r and Mrs Clyde Walker and fa mily Thurman Fa ther s Day and Mr s fral a \\ a \ s b rlhd a} \\ ert celebrated Mr and Mrs Harold GJll ogl} and B uce and Mr and Mrs Walter Jor Laurel Cliff k•tchen cabmets remodeling crete roohng & sTorm w•ndows woodburners Installed CALL Paul Sogman- 992 2984 Pat M tchell- 742 2567 6 7 1 mo $il (; r nf' ~mo ~ REESE TRENatiNG SERVICE SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator rt Radtator Spec•ahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Vrs Exper•ence Water Sewer Electr•c Gas Lme D1tches Water L.ene Hook ups SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Septoc Tanks County Cerhfled Roush Lane Cheshire Oh Ph Ph 367 7560 57 lie J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vmyl & Aluminum SidJOg elnsulatron • Storm Doors • Storm Wtndows • Replacement W ndows 1'1111111: l OIIPP Ill: GREENS Oh o nnd whose pl aet"' o f NO I H t ~t N I h n. r es dence s now unk nown P'JIG.SHOP' HOI.f-lti.ONE (Kindap) tUHll f NOIIf nd Rebecca Hoove r S 4~ 1 J N JO a w hose address w as 4'17 19 f' ot ce of P bl c H e lr ng on QUI REPAIR - FASl SERVICE Do ~ Ke n n th e \. ll<1ge ot M ddteport V andehotf Road Coo v I X 0{ on o 4 ~ l J mo and whose Anm 1 Audget tor IY82 A Budget Hear nQ fo he Pu b c Ass s n n c c p l ace o r es de ncc s now ext succeed n g f sca t yea r are he eb y l:UI:I ]64 00 u nkn ow n YH ~ noT ed Th a t T he Peop es rnd nq December J R nEs t a c l nd Revenue Sh ar ng pur B ank nq an d T r u st Com posf's w I be he d on M on prtn v A Corporat on P 0 nse CMY uly I J 19HI n he Box SH Be p re Oh o J~ 111 counc ch a mbe s :l J Pt a n t t n Case No I tl fJ Com mon Plea s Cou r at ~n e e St M d rl P po t 0 1 a JO P M M~,;. q~ Coun V Oh o as Res dC'n 5 o M ddl cp ort ed a Com pta m a qa nsr nv cd to a end nn a h at yo u n t he am ount it p ov de w t l n and o <l at ':111 H o w h n e es n h(' a e a t S 4 11 per day com m en s concern nq he J 4j ' " 0 I){) t e budget Trash Pickup In r om Ju ne ~ 19H In the M F \, ~C O UN T Y Second Cou r of sa d Com The Vrllage of COMM >> ONER> p il n he sa d Pi a nt tt Middleport, Oh Ma r y H obs c er de mands tor ec osu e ot s n C crk m ortg aqe r ec ord ed Ph 992 5016 Volu me 46 Pnge J IS o thP or 992 7505 Mo q aqe Reco ci s a t Me qs Coun y Oh o on The 4 17 ftc t o t ow nq desc r bed ea cs nt c S tu ated th r ownsh p at Or anqr Co un N I Ht ty of M e g s nnd ~ t itf ot Publ c Nohce 01' l\10N P l t A \ O h o tow I ou" or fR AC ON E Beq nn n q 8 431 TP PEX I f \ f OUN Y n thr cen tc ot O ld ~ to e LEGAL NOTICE OHIO Rout e No at the ~o ut h Not ce s hereby g ven H ttOilt S HANI-<tN( wcs o of il o n rt cr e that Eul a M Holmes and A ~ O t<'U~I f O M .ANY tot of Vil do Koeng ecor other subscr bers of the fj t. I O ... .ll ON f ... O A ,Q rt C OUP I ded n Volu me ':1'1 Poq c Coo1v I e E xchange of the nt It OF M F IC ~ JJH M f' qs CounT y Deed Reserve W e st e rn f OUN I Y OHIO Re cor ds th en e Edst 1110 Te lephone Company have se No H'/'J tee t n tonq he so u h nc at f led a comp ta nt w th the NOIIC f Of th ~ sn d o n£' n e ot to he Pub l c Ufil t es Com APPOIN Mf N cen er 01 New St<l c Rou e m ss on of Oh o r equest ng c c No OF FIOUli.AJ.i'Y No I f' nce sou h NO I I ~y On June 16Th 9H n the the establ shment of ex deq f'C' S '> 0 Wf'st IIH lf'f' t o l HI IC A ON P abn e tended area telephone ser n pos n h l ot sad M e g s Coun y 'II ce between the Cootv e Vv <" m L H oover Case N o LJ 411 ~ n te Route th C' n Cf' Wes t Cou t Exchange and Belpre Ex w o sc add eo;.s w a s A I.J t ..u '> fee l o th e ce nter of r ess e Rose E va ns Box v andc no Road Coo tv e O l d Stn c Rou C' N o 11:1 6 Rac ne Oh o 4511 1 change of th o Oh o Bell Tel ephone Company In wa s npp o n e d Ad Th en ce No h '> de'/ r ecs 1<1 st tut on of the proposed Wcs 1 U '> t eet e~ ong th e m n stra r x ot the es t a e at ccn tc o sn d S ntc Rou e J mm e F r a nkl n Evans ncrease n tel ephone serv ce would result rates n an deceased late at R D 'l ro he p <lee o b('q nn nq for the Cootv lie Exchange Rae ne Oh 04577 1 c an t a n nq .'> Ac c mo e The Com Robert E Buck subscr bers or es5 (' )( CCP no rtll l ea n! m ss on has scheduled lh s Proba e Judge g h So l w a y matter for- publ c hear ng Clerk on E xccpt n q one ha t at the Tuesday June 28 1981 'f 6 Jt c a dnd ga<) r oh 5 wh ch at9 30 a m atlhe Coolv I e Wf' r f' cse ve d by for me Grade Schoo Ma n Street or Wnte Da•IY Sent JOel Class1foed Dept ow ner and he Gra ntee s Coo v I e Oh o w th July Public Nottce to h vc a I r cn ta s from '19 1981 reserved for tur 111 Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 leases fr om sa d and ther hear ng f necessary NOTICE TO be n q he sa me as r ese rved At th s hear ng all partes BIDDERS and set tortn n th e deed to Board of Educat on of nterest w be afforded Georqe How e I by Charl es of The the M e gs Loca School an opportun ty to present Be ll and v te eco ded n D str ct des res to rece ve ev dence mater al to the Volu me .> 1 Page .".6Y se aled b ds tor the spec f c ssues relevant n M e qs Count y Deed Rec or e ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS followmg th s proceed ng Further ds r~ t e rcn ce t o wh ch s ca dol Thant.s nformat on r egardmg th s 1 Student ace dent n 4 HOus~s fO Rcn her eby m ade 1 "M ~ lfl(lf am U Mob t Homu matter may be obta ned by s.urance Be n q I he same prcm ses or Ren )- Anmluncemll!nt i address ng an tnqu ry to 2 Flee t nsurance conveyed by Deed I am 44- Ap• tm1n1s to Renl the Pub I c u t ht es Com 3 T res and tubes 4 G 'ICIW I ~ Floyd H M a r n m arr ed 45 Furn shed Rooms 4 Gasot ne 011 and ant m ss on of Oh o 375 Soulh s- Happy Ad~ w rn re case of dower by 46 Sp.~cc to Ren H Qh Slreet Columbus r-Lo's. and Found Ca ro yn A M arl n h s freeze 47 W1nted to Renl 5 Fue o•l Oh o 43215 w l e to Mortgage he c n 7 Y ~rdh c 11-E qu pmen o A en 6 coal daTed Augu st l :l 919 and t-Pub c Sic 7 M lk and da~ry produc THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S r ecor ded n Vo ume '11~ at & Auc on Is COMM SSION OF OHIO P a9e 1/ Deed Reco ds of f-W1ntaa o Bu~ eMERCHANDISE 8 Bread and bakery Polk By Oav d M M e gs Counly Oh o St HoVIChOid Goods products Secretary f~ AC f TWO Beg nn ng 9 Meat S2 C B TV A.ado E qu pment e EMPLOYMENT at t he Southwes t corner of n Ant quu 10 Produce and dry (6) 18 2S (7) 2 3tc SERVICES an e ghteen ac e o n the S4 M sc Merchind i t northeast corner ot the gOOds Ht PW1nled In order to be constdered Pubhc Notice n -- Bu td 119 supp n Norfheasl quarter of Sec 1 s tullfll wanted all sealed b ds sha ll be ~PI!tsto he ton No 6 ·rown sh p No 11 l lniurance PROilA r E COU I> r Ra nge No l :l of The Oh o receoved on the Off ce of the 4- Bus ness T 1 n 119 OF M E l<lS Treasurer SOuth Thtrd Co mpa n y s P u r c hase J.-S(tloolt nuru ct on OHIO e FARM SUPPLIES thence East on the ne ot Avenue Mtddleport Oh o r StolteCOUNrY l.__Rad o TV of N e v~ l Bcuas tam ! owned by R E Green on or before 12 00 o clock & LIVESTOCK &CIR•oar OECE ASED form er v owned by W II am noon an July 13 1981 11-W•nt~ To Do ' Farm Eqv pm..,t c se No 2l117J The Board of Education G r een 10 rods to a co ne U - W.anted to Buy NO riCE OF r eserves the nght to accept th ence North H rod s to a 2 Tuct.aorb e eFINANCIAL APPOIN£M E Nr corner t hence Wes t :lO or re ect t~nv and all b ds 1 63 L vl!s ocll: OF FIOUCJARY 2 Ius nesu rods to a co rner thenc e .. Hav a G .a n On June 26th 1981 n the Opportun tv Jane Wagner south H r ods t o the place of •s-Sn d & Fe 1 1e M e gs County Probate 22- Monl!y to LOilln beq nn ng conta n ng one Treasurer Cau t Ca se No 4!3473 2l- PRfHs on.a Me gs-Local ac r e m or e or less See Frank W Porter Jr P 0 s....... cu Deed No 4l'Jtl Vo 21 School Otstr ct eTRANSPORTATION Box dtl6 Pom eroy Ohio P age 496 Deed Records ot South Th rd Avenue - Auto' or Sill 1 45769 w as appotnted e REAL EST ATE 45760 M ddleporl Oh o M e gs Count Y. Oh 0 A ISO n J-V.an~&4WO E xecutor ot th e estate of 31 Homu or s•t• BooR No 139 Page 388 74-Motorrvc •~ Neva L Ba as deceased Jl-Mobile Homes a lso n Book No 152 Page (61 25 (71 2 9 3tc 7s--Auto P11rt1 late of R D I Reedsville o nd Free Eshmate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 nt F u ncl ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" . J&C SANITATION SERVICE WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 - Addons and remodel ng Roof ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbtng and etectr cal work (Free Est•mates l )7 IYl & Accessor es 7 Auto Re,11 r eSERVICES ''- Home mprovements fltalton MDnfn 2 lOon Saturdiv TulriHy th U Fr diy 2 lO fl M ltMcliY bltiM'e ''"'kat on SIHMiay 2 3f P M Frrclay 12 PumbntiE•cav•tne U - E•untint M- E ectr ca I Aetr ttrat on U- Gfitet~l Hilul nt N-MH lil.-r 11- Uphelsterv Rates and Other Information u,,.,,..,... oned1y nserton u,tt11...,. tftrNdaylnMf1MHI U,lt IJworfl I Ullyl 11Mr11on Ull uoo t7 OD CAverlte4 wonlsPilr line) Mlltlltftemt Ml" ilfMI y._rd II In iltt ICCI!HH Clfll'l' W lfl Clift wltfl .,.., Clftl cNir. . fllf' acts carrylltJ lo• NYmMr In Cart tl Ttlt rner"" the rltfn to Hilt or rtjtct •ny Ht flttmtd w II not It rts»>nsUtl• fDr ,...,.. "'-" 01tt Pi a nt ff further a leges that each of you are n det au on the payment ot th e note of February 11 19tll and that the real es tate descr bed here n be sold and th at the amount due Pia nt ff on such note be pa d out of th e proceeds of the sal e of sad r eal estate together w th ts costs You are r equ r ed to an swer w th n 28 days after the last pub I cat on wh ch w II be on the 13th day of August 1981 The answer date s on September 10 1981 LARRY E SPENC E R CLERK OF COURTS OF MEIGS COUNTY H 0 0 2 9 16 23 30 (81 6 13 I \ s hereby given lhal on the 13th day o~uly 1981 at9 oooctockA a publ c hearing Will be held on lhe budget prepared b~ the bOard of educauan of Melqs Local School Dostr ct Miegs County Ohio tor the next sue ceedlng fiscal year ending December 31 1982 Such hearong will be held at the Office of the Treasurer South Tt>ird Avenue Middleport Oh o A 11 types of roof work HE~ -45-10 H P All Models A valfable In Callla County new or repair gutters cleamng and LEO MORRIS pa1nteng card of fh.anks 2 4 lie ~ 6 Jtc MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your w1r mgneeds Call 742 3195 or 992 7680 for and any tn house chLJngc s that have to be made Sac~ hoe and Sm th Now rakmg Enrollment tor Summer Classes In Pomeroy & Racme Age53 and Up In tov ng memory of my dear mother Evelyn Whaley who left us St)( y~ars ago today July 3 Ann Leonard Scarbrough Garages Bu1ldmgs - Barns- Equrpment and PH. 367·7671 or 367-7560 memor es 1 love and m ss you st II w le 011 e 'J Pomeroy Automat c transm ss ons and all sorts of mechanocal reparr and ma1or and m1nor auto body repa1r VIRGIL B SR , 216 E Second Street 985 3965 Nt W LIS riNG - Han dvmnn s Specli•l Wou d m ake a niCe ren ta w h some f x ng up A I stOry fram e 1 0 50000 KINGSBURY HOME SALES ot ~nd 1 1rts ~tore w II he clo sed Fr d.ly thr ~ ndc1y tor the July 4th Hot drly!'i t 1h PRICE Alaleas fh'rlrY YAI>D - AND BIG Approx ac r e Hom e has 4 bedrooms tam ly room I v ng room and b 9 k t chen Most of the wa s ar e pane ed Jus! S20 500 00 OOYOU NEED A LOr? - For a home a t r atler or whatever Approx 1 acre of n ce tay nq land w th water and elec tr c avaolable S3 500 00 SOU rHE RN DIHh'OC 1 - Cute 2 bedroom home w th a full basement dtshwashe wood burner shed and many more extra s S :l~ 900 00 IS rHE HEAr CET riNG ro YOU? - If so tht S J bedroom home w th central a r tS what you need Has c arpeting everywhere n ce k•t chen and full basement Sll 500 00 Jr stories Famtly room or dtn ng 2 tub bath!\. one en gas for ced atr furnace d sh washer n btrch k tch~n :: enc osed back porth "' nt ce patio wtth r.ver 111 frontage 545 000 • 2l AC.R n - Plus ga~ IQis of hom"' !lites • overiOOkong the Oh o • tree .:, R1ver: near Reet.t:svrlle : ' ~us ~15 000 Owner w 11 • •~":~:es - In Rutland~(.~ TOI'insh p wolh al ' bas e ment POMEROY Route 7 Tup- pers Plarns Yard Sale Friday July 3 8 5 698 Laurel Sf Mid dl•port COLLIE and Coonhound Puppoes 991 2770 Parch Sale Drop teal table camel bark trunk over 100 years metal top table rugs etc 6th house on lett north on old 33 abOve County Rd 18 7 week old k oltens L Iter tra ned whtte with some dark mark ngs M d dleport 992 7873 3 large cats 3 baby ktrtens YARD SALE Wed Thurs 8 weeks old 247 3961 & J;r Sa1l boat $150 roll away bed toys bak ng d shes curtatns bedd ng Ratn or shme 10 m nutes north of Pomeroy on 33 7 week old k liens L lt@r tra ned whrte w th some dark mark ngs M d Club female beagle runs rabb1ts gOOd 675 2145 after 4 30 675 4444 Yard Sale Thurs & Fr Don Lann ng restdence on R t 33 at En terpr se 9 30 ? Phone 304 882 2'/Q7 Yard Sa 5 Happy Ads Geraldrne ne Oh o FOUND Smatl black female poodle type puppy Bucks Dam area Town shop Rd 444 985 3540 I e Thl,lrS Fr1 on North Maon 51 Phone 742 2648 Rutland 4 Family yard sale Dishes cookwore linens curtains wafer hooater stove sink good clothing etc Blr chfleld s East Of Rutland on 124 July 1 2 3 be«;~ stereo console tables m sc 2'101 MeadoWbrook Basement Sale 411 Sl Cloth ng Lewts x doshes m sc July l st and July 2 and JulY 3 Garage Sale ThursdaY Wednesday Fr daY Bays b ke aquar um complete 29 gal rn sc tems 9 a m to 6 p m Dnve 2900 Annoston I Yard sale 2221 Jefferson fam ly f ra n t w II be n Yard sale Thursday Fr daY 9 I II 0 201 H gh St Lots of cloth ng m see taneous te Work Wanted AI k nds masonary work ftreplaces chtrnneys free Ltke Crafts? Love money' ter Street Mason sday and Fr day Thur Large Yard sale ant ques and qu Its of at k nds June 30 through July 4 2 moles oft Rt 87 on L..eon Baden Fr daY Jut-; 3 kn ves books s tverware d shes rad o Avon watch b cy c le m tk can elec games 'l m out Jernco R:d Not n~·s.pons ble tor ac c dents Gall polos Carpentry roof work house Pa nttng Free Est mates s pec a ty ba r n roofs 992 S349 or 173 5921 ~art t me front offtce help 1n Pomeroy area Must be abe to type keep ftles an swer phones ass t customers and do I ght bookkeep "9 Apply by sen d1ng resume or wrrt ng Cancelled t ran WANTED Lease men to teasae o I and gas proper t es GAiha and surroun d ng count es lnqu re to Great Bend 0 I Inc 269 Lower Rtver Rd Ga ll pol s Call446 4285 $185 00 lo S500 weekly dong as a young bust ness person and earn good mon•y plus some great g fts •s • Sen ttnel route carr er Phone us r ghl away and get on the el g b I ty st •I 992 2156 or 992 2157 Opportun ty tS -;ours tust tor the ask ng Ask your Beet ne stylist and shew II be happy IO help YOU 101n the Beeltne world F uti or part 1 me help Ap ply n person SyrAcuse Da ry Bar Full or par t t me help Ap ply n person Syracuse Da ry Bar Eorn hours MERRIMAC need$ 553 9077 or wr le MERR MAC 801 Jackson St Dubuque Iowa 52001 Wanted someone w th cha n saw to cut fallen tree mb nto t rewood 992 6097 ply n person Crow s Steak House Pomeroy NEED someone to nslall carpet dog old p1ctures of locamottves ---- Wanted to buy old ra I road lanterns locks keys and Call 367 7433 Must have own tools Call675 1371 Older lady n good hea lltl wt1 1 provrde free home to work tng g rl or older female compan on Phone 675 1786 or 675 4013 hnens d shes s lverstone kn ves tools 73 0 R 74 liW super Beetle hood and nght front tender Cai1446 0827 WANTED TO BUY Kr.ow•.rzyn GOLD SILVER Bro•advva'/,,1 PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS JEWELRY MISC ITEMS ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHI0992 3476 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled> Lost IN can Ca ntormaton 675 649 3 MUSI sac r t ce Ser ous nqu es r/ GO~ d v dual ncorroe bonus car and trave can be yours Calf wanda Peck 304 675 613 0 FHA VA Convent al Home Loans Co umbus F r st Martgag~ co 463 Second Ave Ga111pol s Oh 7172 21 446 ProfeSSIOnal ServiCes coMMERc AL dustr a1 all(l n pnotograph-; PhonE 446 2'109 or 446 7226 att~r a P Ill NCOME TAX AND AC couNTING SERV CE Call <<6 7068 lor ap p a no tun ng and repa r Love Your n f iQhbor tune your P ano B I ward wards keyboard 446 4372 Gail poi s GAL!- IA c ean ng an d Rent A 1\Aa d Servt ce nc Free Est mates bonded nsured phone 24S 9234 Clean ng by tne week man thor contractual Gall po s Oh o J:loassports tarn ly photos Wedd ngs and com mere at Photography wELl dr 11 n9 both rolary & cable toots usually wells on 1 day call R•y Beagl e 304 B'IS 3841 STARKS Tree Tnmm ng & Shrub Serv ce Insured Phone 304 576 2010 __ _ Ceramics classes now Modern 3 bedroom total elec tr c hom e ma n· tenance free On a large Modern 3 bedroom to al ele ctr c hom e ma n· tenance fre e On a arge ot Reduced pr ce 742 2047 . OR RENT almost new14,.: 70 3 bedroom I ' balhs, s It ng on n ce lot ready to move nto Phone 304 576· 271 5 ROOM hou se tor sa e Call anyt m e 304 77 3 5514 Larg e 7 room house,_ base m ent gas heat and work shop W II accept reasonable c ash offer upon nspec t on 105 Park Dr ve . lmmed ate occupancy fhree room furn shed cot tage tor r ent ut I t es n· eluded Phone 675 1580 f House for sa e New Haven. One and half story home on large lot excellent con d ton F ve large rooms._ bath bet se ment and gar:age Fu ly nsulated. nexpens veto heat or coo s tuat ed w th n one block from c enter of town Pr ced S5 000 below ap pra sed value See or call Geo Hes ter 312 Seventh New Haven W Va St Phone 881 2 t 4.. Mobile Homes 32 for Salo For sa e 197 .. Freedom mobtt e home and tot. 110x 250 located 2 m tes abov e Henderson WVA For ntormal on cal after 6 00 PM 675 4310 M ob e h om e on 2 to s tor sa le by owner Wayne J v den Cal1446 675 3 bdr central a r nat gas, c arport 1 2 acre storage bu ld ng Centenary 24xd0 . ca 446 3556 1913 11xl 0 3 Bdr m mob 1e hom e S6 SOO 446 7697 W/3 Cr own Haven three bedroom 14x65. new car · pet 1971 Cameron 14x64, two bedroom new carpet . 1972 Champ on 1 2x60 rwo bedroom new carpet 1976 cam eron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 112 new carpet 1970 PMC 12x60. two bedroom new carpeL_ B & S Sales Inc 2nd and v and Street PI Pleasant. wv Phone 67 5 442 4 2 mob e homes tu rn shed New torm1ng 1om led number accepted Special beglnn!!rs class beg nnlng July 6th Class limited to 8 Call Now 4411 1786 Sharon McNabb Cer tilled Duncan Instructor 'f Phone USED MoboiE Home 576 2711 Beaut fu1 voew 1 mole from Hlll\c 1 yr Old 3 bdr 2 full bath brock ranch full basement 2 Plus car garage weFP 3 acres 1971 Oartan 12 x 6S 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven u x 65 w 1th 8 x 10 ____ Lots & Acreage JS L..Ors ~<:e a t n ce camps te on Racc OOn Creek at ut I t es ava lab e $300 do\oV 11 0 wner w 1 t nance can after 3 P m L56 641 3 Beaut ful & evellots Fa r f e ct church Rd approved sub d '1/ 5 on c ty school r.ural wat er 3 3 a acres SlO 000 1 1 4 ocre S4 500 w f nance 10 down J79 2196 Owher 'l ac r es on F" to yd Cl ar k Rd c lose ro Rt 160 $4 000 Phone 446 0390 B Y 0w11 er 3 apa 1m en house on approx 1 ac r e L " e n one r ent other s to m ake your payment Can be conve rted s ngle home C ty wat er w 1 cons der and co!1 f r ac t 675 1883 9 5 Prn 14SACR E' 5 41 1 3761804 41 MOUSes tor Rent H ou se tor ent 57 0 v e St I bdr unturn shed no Pe ts. you pay ut t es dep rEq $150 ITIO 446 7886 AI rer 5 4.:16 4045 bdr h ou se $275 Ver y n te ROdney v II age 446 4416 at e r JPM 3 For enf new small 5 rm br ck c arpet ra nge 19 f rant parch over took ng 0 R ve awn mo tr ee Y ou Pa y $Y 00 wat er e ectr <; rno untur11 shed 15 m n lrom Gall po s ower Rt I W anl m d dle age coup e or tad'J' no ch ldren $200 Permo Cal 1561198 N ce zodr un urn house Bo 1 11 rang e ta ge back close to B dwell Yard Schaal Cali h6 1785 Re L sf ng J bdr 1 ti l' bath tully c arpeted w th gara ge over look ng Oh o R ver on Rt 7 Call 367 IVa n t< YQe c eek Sc hool d Str ct J BDRM house c tv sc hool d st L..Fl g k tchen bath Ul 1 I Y room a t ac hed qa. r age Rodn ey V age No l ( il 446 1356 J soR M arge lam ly room 4.46 4754 tn Northup J 8 DRIII' HOM E 21u I 5 ze bttth s total elec w th wood borner 3 rn south at c ty '£Jou $150 dep Youp ay utt l S6 t'> 6 bdr hou se base m ent age Ro se H II Pom ero Y Depos t tease requ r ed No pets $'175 per rno 0 4 618 1513 l 9~ H r tord 6 r oom s and bath ta ge ~lo"'rd e n spot li 'J ~3 !1 aher 4 PM s )( r oom house s 100 a rn ontt 9rea t for Ia ge v 6/S Sl04 or 675 53H6 4~ MObile Homes for Rent 'l bedroom tr a er for r en Brown s Tra e Park 99:.! ]J14 T w 0 bedroom house tr a tcr on As nton Up and Road $fso plus u t es and dam aae d(\pos f 3 m es from R t 1 o s .tOBB f w 0 1 bed room house t r a 1cr s l or rent furn shed I w lh cenTr al a r gOOd tor Work n g couple or coupl e x 60 2 bedrooms • S Haven adu ts only no pets Sales Inc 2nd and Viand Sts PI Pleasant wv. Phone 675 4424 B 304 67> 14S1 or 675 1'196 nl lor 3 on 1979 mobole home 3 bedrooms. one and half baths central air . lor'!Piace Interest 12 96 per cent payments S21S 5(1. per mor th Insurance on· c luded «6 9340 Full m expando 3 bedrooms 1973 w lh en ld s so per m onlh utapoa 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, Plus depOsoJ 615 4088 1~72 lnva~er U • 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau lA , 1 BD R mob le home New Assume loan S1 000 down with oo 245 5420 2 bedroof'T'I '192 7517 Call~ 770'1 ney oH $8 750 or 388 8349 lam 10x50 breaker box 54500 operator s L1cense, Phone McNabb sc hUltz Homestead wash & dryer new carDet com furn se t on tot 6 1n Qua I Cr eek n ROd t er 3 00 p 12x47 . 5 ROoM house 64 Browns Tra11er Park . cnoll <otlle Rd only $3 500 M nersv lie Oh cai1446 4038 or 446 1615 1971 Cardona! 12x~ porcn, step und e rp1nn ng . NEW CABIN or small underground home corn pletel y fur block ng cable hght pole new noshed $3900 Call446 0390 992 2143 Schools lnstructoon 1971 12X6() House for sate by owner Beaut fu country home 1 4 acres 3 bedrooms large vang room w th f replac e f am l y room 1 bath ktt c hen w HI s t o ve refr gerator lots of cab nets attached 2 car garage w th automat c r!oor opener Large barn 8 )( 12 Uti! ty bU d1ng Tup pers Pia ns and Chester water w th sottener Home heated by L P gas or coal and woodburner ac comodat on Proper ty s f ve years old Other n ce features not ment oned Pr ced n ow 30 s 985 3560 needs Qo to rawney Stud o Ave CL EAN U SED MOBILE HO~E S K ESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HO~E SA L E S 4 Ml WE ST GALLI POL S RT 35 PHoNE 446 31168 or 446 7274 and sma I pond S25 000 00 Call 67S J784 or 675 1682 af po ntmfnt anY' me 424 2nd tr a lers TRI STAT!i MOll u : HOMES CALL «6 7sn appontment (AIIerlPM) Dave 0 Ne al Real E state Broker MoneY' to Loan 22 used 2239 your "' ltreploce forced air lur mice 3 lpts and garage 13 ~ears Old AsKing " $45 000 I For con,Piete PRicE s REDuceD mobile homes and travel Well Water ----..::: -._. ome"Storiate - cabtnet Duncan Phyle tabLe, chairs clathong beddlri!l sa e For Dr I ng Sus ness S20 000 FOR •I your photography GRIL L COOK wanted Ap seegl~ or Phone 446 3670 for app0 ntment of severa dealers tn your area to offer our I ne of toys gtfts and home decor tems on the party plan H gh comm ss ens No n vestment deliver ng or co teet ng Car and phone needed Call to free 1 800 mture anc:t AntiQUes of at kinds call Kenneth Swa n 256 1967 tn the even ngs s GalltPO Be a su ccess You r spare t me Coupl t _s or n Neal$ Aucr on Hogsett WVA Rl 2 EverY Sat 7 00 PM <Cons gnments taken) <w•lt bUY furntture) Lonn e Neal367 7101 WANT TO BUY 0 d fur lnquore at outdoor Equ p ment Sales Jcl Rts 7 & 35 GET VAL,UABLE tra n ng extra cash' work you r own \CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIIIE;& SECOND OR CALL 446 4775 0PEN9T05 LAWN &, Garden power equtpment sales & serv ce Owner 'tN sheS 1o ret re onlY HOMEMAKERS Wa"ted to Buy Buslrless O~un•tv Mobile Homes tor Sale v,-ork 5hop 2 c ar- garage W1th work shoP large gar washer basement wtn Must sell L ea v no state den 2 porches 5.48 Gcant St Moddleporl S59 500 Sev~n room bath all elec Want ng qutck sale to settle tn c home Approx mately estate Call 614 384 3809 lor eleve-n acres Has a gara ge 01 Reduced pr ce 742 2047 . 21 --..:_.-~--'--- Large 2 story stone home well nsul1ated w ttl 3 large Farm s lor sate bedrooms one full bath 2 112 baths tor mal dtn ng n M.e gs County 7 room room newly remodeled k t far01 house an d bu ld ngs ch en bu It 1n nc lud ng d sh w lh l6 acr es 614 742 ~- C rcle Sales P 0 Box 224 D R tchmond H II NY 11418 Public Sale & Auchon 9 Phone '192 lllO or 949 2791 P 0 sox 729 H Pomeroy Ave Pt Pleasant ?? ~~- w 1 do babys II ng on rroy home 11 Syracuse Good ref er ences v erY ret able YARD sa • Fr day July 3 fash on and success Phont 3941 between the- hours o a 111 3 p m Ptano tor 992 of 9 6 sal e $100 oo J208 Roush YARD sae 6 m l es out Crab creek Rd at corner or JHTl HI Rd Ntce terns nctud1ng Beehne womens esl mates 614 6112 781 3 your area No tnvestment and no del very Excellent arrangement to add to vour tamtly ncome 256 934 PLY Yard sale 810 South second M ddleport July 2 Avon toys ava Jable S x tarn ty ';ard sate Cen Call after 5 446 4'196 chm~ D J s LA.wN MOWER REPAIR On Negh borhaod Rd ail makes ser v ced S~c 1 al ttng tn Lawn Boy B actes sharPened Call 4.46 4425 after s p m P ck up ancl del verY rna ng work No ex per ence requ1red AP Yard sale July 2 3 4 Thur sday Froday Saturday 368 East Maon Pomeroy Bed 9 ms Regrstered 11 1 fl!~!!!i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Garage sale JulY lSI and 2nd cloth ng roll a way Yard Sa e Carroll Teat or ds corner Broad & Matn Ractne Oh Fn & Sat Jrd & 4th 10 dark LoiS of n ce 8 ttems ten long haor 8 year old 71JCQ::Jff"""'"" ,... ~ ACT NOW Be the f rst Art craft concepts counselor on 3 large cats 3 baby k1ttens ttems & matern,ty clothes Ra nor shtne OIIIITIIA4 - softball ------- - - - room attached Rodney V llage No 2 Call «6 1358 only dress slacks July 2 3 10 John 51 II. Frog Syracuse July 1 & 2 LOIS Of good --· ut I ttY garage II am 7 tamt y yard sa e Neut zl ng s res dent corner of Ill' 1NE MSTSIQ'fE Ill' /OWl'( Yard sate 11 Leon 1 2 3 9 1 1 8 Avon qu Its clothes d shes 992 2420 Phane675 5768 3 BDRM hou'!.e city school dost L R tg r<otchen balh team cHeport 992 7873 8 weeks old 247 3961 SI'W$71(£ SCH!;StHr Ra n or sh ne 2918 An ntston onve end of 10th St by Juntor Sponso'ted Women s Shown by appt llM. ~ .­ Garage Sale Lots of g rl s SaturdaY eat '" only 367 7835 2 or J ~ den new bath and k tchen IUYINOW;J s Road plants PIANO Lessons Lucy Jane Bulmer Hartford WV 882 2395 SIB 500 OFFER wan ted CHESHIRE - l,ovely large 4 bedroom '119me bedrooms Vegetable LONEl.Y Christ an Stngles Meet Christ an songles tnyaur area Write Southern Christian Songles Club PO Box 1823 SOm mervllle SC 29"3 or calli 803 871 9850 24 hours natural gas forced a1r furna c e garage storage over and leve l lot near shopptng Only tra c tno~e Moving Sale Weds Frl July 1 2 3 Maytag automatic washer $.10 Danville follow signs from 124 out 325 Briar Ridge Rd 2nd house on right 5 long ha red~t,.k ttens to gOOd home see "Polly after 6 62 L ncoln St Gallo pols Picking up easy play organ In your area Low dOWn payment low monthly payment Credit manager Gwen Folmer Is now workong at Kay s Beauty collect 614 592 5122 Salon 169 N 2nd Mid dleport Call 992 2725 for appointment for m noral s on. gOOd ll ll,l' v~l road Wahl waur~ you ,. g ve down dr lraae o 1 Jh s one want gnly $15 000 PEfiMA S rDNE - At Beauty Saloon IS baskets Cleland Rae full 3 a s tomato plants beddmg plants pots and hang1ng balh lots of wood cab lll!ts on the k tchen c losed Nat Yard Sale Carrol Teafor ds corner Br011d & MaIn Racine Oh Frl & Sat 3rd & 4th 10 dark Lots of nice Items 6 wk old puppy half beegle half retnever Call 388 '1926 Coty Cab offoce 39 State St Galllpolos open 5 30 toll 11 30PM 7 days 446 0451 open trailer near r ver Water e ectnc and sep toe lank JUST $6 500 2 1 Call Brown lemale puppy loves ch ldren 675 5506 Cle land Greent'louse 1S now shop f am I y room car and 2 car garage across street on 2nd lot Only $28 500 NEW LIST"ING Bu ld ng lot or set up for bedrooms 992 2420 5 K liens bedrooms bath shower tn basement wood burmng f replace wtth bookcases on each s de Kttchen wtth breakfast BARGAIN 3 k ttens 2 gray & yellow Call446 1527 Four Border col e pupptes now open Located an Gall a St Crown Coty OH Call for appo nlment 256 1642 NEW LISTING - COde bu II quality home 3 oo sat e away toys ~~b~a;~k~ ~1n~g;;l dishes bed curtains basement Rain or shine 10 north Of Pomeroy on Ten week old red male k1t 1 (614) 992 3325 room YARD SALE Wed Thurs & Frl Sall 'loa! S150 roll See James Smoth or Tom Masters or call 446 7757 Karen basement does not offer: or attempt to offer any other th ng for sa e may place an ad'" thiS column There w II be no charge to the advert1ser NEW GARAGE OPENING EAFORDm d nlng ANY PERSON who has anythong to gove away and sewing Cleaner one half mole up Georges Creek Rd Call 406 0294 6 28 1 ma nook and machtne reparr parts and supplies Ptck up and delivery Oav s Vacuum Headquarters Nt W liSfiNG - Abg to t w th a 1 '1 story frame hom e Modern k tchene tt e I ant and r ea r porch and 'J. bedrooms Also an extra Annoul'tcements SWEEPER ousiny Farm Ponds Land Cleanng Roads Call Porch Sale Drop leaf table camel bark trunk aver 100 years metal top table rugs etc 6th house on left north on old 33 aboVe County Rd 18 Geveaway 446 4027 rthday Burnette who passed away Bob Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich l 4 b Ju y 1 1980 W lh a cluster of beaut lui Real Estate- General Real Estate - General Yard Sate Friday July 3 8 5 698 Laurel St Mid dleport Decorated cakes tor all oc cass ons character cakes sheet c akes wedd ng cakes New strawberry shortcake 992 63.42 One k1tten 8 wks o d Call N MEMORY of Charles R an tm presstve complete hne of wecldtng and an n•versary mvltaltons and accessortes Reasonably pnceCI qu1ck servtce -look wtthout obhgatton CHESHIRE Earn S8 00 to $10 00 per tn Memory of Stella Marte Denny) Franklm on her -Anniversanes - Passports -and Now 109 Htgh St as a fashton stylist Reg German Po c e -Weddongs Guaranteed p m Moving Sale Weds Fro July 1 2 t. Maytag automallc washer $.10 Danville follow slg~s from 124oul325 Briar Ridge Rd 2nd house on right , B II T me can never steal away RE"membran~:::e of t~e past ot you the one we loved and a s I Our hearts w1tl hold t fa5t Sidty mtssed by Pam -Portratts FREE ESTIMATES All Bu1ld ngs ION LADIES pay off those wn wanted bolls workopg evenings from 7 30 to )0,30 446 3171 JHE PHOTO. PlACE REESE BUILDINGS lot $29 900 and 6 8 1 mo CAT D-6-C or Blarn Mrlhoan In Memor1c1m 1 Phone 992 2478 hour prof t Ideal for homemaker w th fam ly Coni act Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport Call'/92 3941 fram9 6 call949 2710 r~~~~~~~~~=~ PULLINS EXCAVATING son Sub b ah Dr Berk ch and Dr Yodtawskt tor a successful surgery and the wonderful care the nur~ ng staff at Holzer Medtcat Center g•ve me Also to fr ends and ne ghbors who called or sent cards Herman w 11 and Georgta and Harley CARPENJER'S DANCE STUDIO Qua hty But It Economrcally Pnced , JU y 4 5 Ce r~mtcs clothes and m sc 1tems and S Yard clothes 4 FAMILY Yard Sale July 8 ~ 10 Riverside Dr Cheshire Antiques clothing toys gas BR suite bike lots of mlsc FoliGW signs w sh to thank Dr 992 2036 5 20 l mo Ph 843 3322 582mopd Gigante Moving Sale 491 Kathy Dr Gallipolis Thurs and F rl 3 Announcements 1 PAY hodhest proces thanks and ap prec at on to my many fr ends for the m any cards etters gtfts and VIS ts wh le I was l!l pahent at Holzer Hospttat t extend spec tal thanks to my netgh bors Mr & Mrs Emerson Corb n Mr & Mrs Carl Woods Florence Crace Bea Lee and Jean John Mr & Mrs James E Neff dor:er serv ce avatlable One t>edroom mob1le home A r cond toned all uhltt es I urn shed Outsk rts Hen derson snu month Phone 6ls 6 no lra 1er '1 bedroom com Pl etcl'f tu r n shed Washer dryer and a r condrt on Porvare lol upper Mason Referenc es Requtred Phone Ill 9113 __:.._ Hntl\"11111 t·· I Plumbtng 2<45 93Z2 poss ble for gold and Stiver co ns r ngs tewelry et, 1975 Sadly m ssed by Ja 2H COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2 lie valle y sew er hne connecttons R es 1 denh~ &Comm er c 1at FOR LEASE Meigs Local SChool District Don twa t Contact Ohto Free E st mates Call Collect ~et George M ller check your- pr-esent lectnca sy5tem r Treasurer EUGENE LONG Any sue bu•lt to your spec ftcattons Models -::•9= = =F=or::;:L•;:•:;s:;e;;;:;;;;;;;:;, Jane wagner Stdrng R ooftng & Gutter Remodeling Serveng Your Area tor 20 Years 992 621S or 997 7314 Pomeroy Oh Clerk Moddleport OH A or Condltooned UGOSq Fl Offtte & Seleo Area 6 000 Sq Ft1 Storage l'enced In Yard Storage Contact Jim Thomao 992 6611 ' ; SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS V C YOUNG II Pr obate Judge/ {I tensrve remodel mg • E lectnca I work • R oohng work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 6 3 1mo RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS 0 stnct Yard sale TOddler clothes little g1rl ClotheS fires remnant Pieces teans dtshes F1rst house beyond Tall Tunber s SR 1 Satur day and sunday Ceram cs cere CONSTRUCTION New t1omes ex' Hu_ge Yard Sale July 1 2 & 3 9 to 7 off 35 at Jordan s Gas follGW signs 3 miles 992·2156 com~ nation kitchen lg tam ly rm 2'1' baths locateo In Tara Estates Club Hause and pool pr voleges S75 000 ftrm Kyger c r eek School oo Yard Sale 1st time Thurs thur Frl Bidwell turn right street be lore post office Mise Items 1n Mason County Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 oo In Meigs County 446-2342 and downspouts gutter room floor TO PLACE AN AD CALL All work guaranteed Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15 x20 up to 40 xlOO PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4x16 8x8 axro 10 x1o 10 xu a up) Robert E Buck NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET (1) • Oh o 45Tn Public Notice Not ce HJ 50 -20-30 H P HA 60 - 25-·60 H P ;::====~~~~=~11mMason Me1gs Galha counttes CLASSIFIED AD INDEX for Silll »-Farms for s.a I! )4-l~o~slrtns lu ld nts JJ-Lotl& Acre1gl! Jl-filea Estill • w•nted H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Rl 1 S1de Hill Rd Rutland Ohio PH 742 2455 5 11 tfc 992 5682 Public Not1ce Publtc Nottce HfMARD ROTAVATORS 1 w1sh to extend my s n Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Nohce - Auto and Truck Reparr - TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Hrs Mon Fn 9am530pm gut1er SldU]9 & plumbeng & ~lectncal con Pomeroy OH 992 2174 PubliC N0t1ce bath Buoll Gorages Call for free sodong estimates 1149 2101 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 lie BY OWNER 4 Bdr spilt l•vel llv ng r oom/ dlnong Several family yard sale Frlda.y July 3 syracuse Ball P~rl< Rain dat• July A\lon COIJectlon un believable Prices Dishes Whatnot~ sa11 & Garego Sele Rain or shlne draperies pepper shakers baked Old oek teble, chairs and goods moch more China Cabinet Dls~tes. model stero antiques Porch sale and much more July 1st Weekend 2nd 9 to 9 July 3rd & 8egonnong Fr day July 3 4th 2 00 to 9 00 2 miles Leadong Cr~k Rd 2 mo west Of Gallipolis on Rt south of Rutland 2 famoly sal e Haro d Sau er 7.t2 1.1 2301 992--Middlepor 347-chesliire Po"'eroy ,_VInton 915-Ciitster 245-Rio Grende 3•5-Portlond 379-Walnut Dlst 247- Letart Falls 2~uyan Dill 949-Roclne 643-'-Arabia Dlst 742-Rulland Mason CoW Va Area Code 304 675-Pt Pl<!asant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 112-New Haven "5-Letart 937- Buffalo custom aeauttful.~. Carmel News, spend s nne tu ne m OhiO wtth her 614 ~lllfllllis 32 ----·---- Meigs Co ArM Cod~ Gallla Co Area Code Varuale 7 Cws,lfied Pages cover the folio~ telephone exchan,ges ... dan Joshua and Jeremy attepded a fanuly gathenng at lbe home of U ncoln RusseU at Wolfpen on Sunday Mr and Mrs Reece Prather Ket termg spent several days with her mother Mrs l£w1S Srruth Mrs Janet Dunham IS spendmg some tune here with her parents Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and other relatives Mrs Dunham flew from her horne near N~w Boston, Ill to Coiwnbus \\here ramliy mern hers met her Mrs J ef fers ts un privmg rrorn treatments taken '" Parkersburg Family members gathered at the hone of Mr and M rs M endal Jor dan to celebrate Father s Day and help Mr Jordan observe his birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs K ennelh Crabtree Mr and Those spending Easter Sunday Mrs Waller Jordan Joshua and w1th Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and Jeremy and Mr and Mrs D~ame fa1ruiy were Mr and Mrs Arthur Jt rdan Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Orr of Chester Mr and Mrs Paul Faye all loca l M1ss Trac1e Brown Newman and son or Gabon Mr and Al ban) was also pre sent The Mrs Roger Grueser and family or fa m ly presented lhelf flher a pocket Logan Oh10 and Paul Moore local wa tch cham and fob Mr and Mrs Earl Gordon of Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum Weston W Va called on Mr and Ca thy and Jessie M cArthur Beulah Mrs Douglas CJrcie on Sunday and Cmd) Crabtree and Dale Dye Rocky Pitzer or Bashan called at the local were guests or Murl Ga la wa y CJrcie horn• on Monday n Tuesda) evenmg T he occasiOn wa s Mrs Calaway s b~rthday and homemade oce cream was enJoyed b) I he group Mrs Cia) Jordan spt!nt se v eral Mr and Mrs Vaughan Taylor days 111 Ada Oh J w1th her s n n Dayton spent a rew days With Mr law and daughter Mr and Mrs and Mrs David Weber Thomas Cassell and new babv Carrel Chevatier of Mansfield spent the weekend with his mother daughter Chnstme Ann Mrs Lesl e Huffman Dena Mrs Edward Chevalier J 'llMlst: gathj!rln8 ·~/( u.ut··f·~; KAUL gravel ll.,...tone coal etc Dencll Phone675 5215 Yard Sale Friday July 41h 10 to 5 P M Mayes Grocery Ashton w v a ~urnlshed twa bedroom 150 month ~eleren ce and deposit requored 61' 6851 traoler ~ �. lD-The 42 4~ :::--s~ceiO.Iiw·- Mobile Homes for Rent -- . ------ ------ 3 bdr. trailer. $200mo. $100 dep . furnished . Phone 367 0271 . - Office space downtown Gallipolis location, 1st floor. «6-3.02. Sec luded pr ivate t rail er lot Beaut ifu l m obile home in WOOded area . Idea l tor With garage on 1 acre lot. th at summer ou tdoors . 1/ 8 m ile tr am North Gall i a Contact Brown's Trailer High School on Rt . 160. Park , 992 3324. Compl e te ly fu rn ., including wa sh er and dryer . Ca ll 388· .CO UNTRY MOBIL E Home 8436 . Park. Route 33. North of Pom eroy. Large tots. Call 2 Qdr . mobile home near 991 ·7479 . Capt . D . Adults only , no pets, sec . dep., and ref . Call TRA ILER spaces for rent. 446 2491. Southern Valley Mobile Home Pa rk, Chesh ire, Oh . 2 bdr mobile home . Cal l 991 3954 . 446·0168 . For rent , lOx 50 2 bedroom m ob ile home Rac.ne area . 992 5858 . Equipment for Rent Scaffold. Phone 675·6850. £ Apartment tor Rent House tor r ent , 57 O l1 ve St 1 bdr , unf urni shed. no pets, you pay ut i l i ties, dep. rt-q ., $150 mo 446 7886 . Af ter 5 4-46 4045 . For L ee1se For lease unturn . large 3 bdr . apt . 2nd f Ioc r. $250 per mo Cal l 446 4425 or 446 1H 19. __ RATLIFF POOLS S. SER · Complete sales. ser · VIC~. vice, suppl ies and stalla tion . 446· 1324. Thomas Orga n, 2 key boar · ds, foot pedals, excellant for beginners or e~ · perienced pl ayers, 5200. Ca ll446·4225 Koken · B a rb er cha ir , barred type, e)(ce l lant for barber shop or recreation room. $150 . Call 446 4215 . high for p1ck up truc k , r em ovable back 8. full door, good cond., $200 . Ca ll 446 4275. ---·-- ·1980 Prowler c·amper 11ft.. fullv self contained. ex. cond . Call 256·6626. Crown City, OH . .. .Jii_ u.f ••••• rL!=====::::::=::::=r.~;:;;;;;;;~~~;~ 64 __ H~y:S ~G!ain=:: :_ if Autos for Sale i n. .- . Straw. $1 .25 bale on wagon, in barn S1 .50. Butler Hereford Farm , Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis. 256 · 1113 . ' ·--·--·~-- AKC reg i stered c hoc ol a te male poodle pup . 1st DHL and Pa r vo shots . $150 . Ca ll 992 71 02. - Mobile married Home couples Phone 675-1076. Lots, only Fresh cut cabbage ~ason County Vocational Center, FrJ, July 3. 12 : 00 noon til 4: 00. Th r ee 2 year o ld colts, 1 car t pony , cart , harness ; 1 6 year o ld m are See Ancil or Da n Burbridge, Rou te 2, A l bany, OH , 698 ·6372 THE FISH TANK a nd Pet Sho p . 2101 Jeff erson Ave 67':J 2063, Pt Pleasa nt. our c h dw ar f ra bbits $10.99, m1 n1 lop rabb1ts $19 99, a nd 20 gal aqu ariu m w ith lull h ood $51.95 . Open 11 4. AKC Da c h s hun d. Po m era n1 a n a n Pood le pups 895 ·3958. Regis tered Blue T ick. pups Best blood line money ca n buy Phon e <15.2 ·1503 . AKC Ba ssett hounds pup p1eS. 2 m a les and two f emales. ') 150 each . 304 S86 9Sa 1 AK C Register ed Chow Chow pupp1 es. bl ack. r ed a nd be 1ge ')400 Excellent pf' d 1gree Ph one 57 6·25 11 or 162 2035 TWO dogs Bl ood hounds. I ma le, 1 f em a le, 304 ·881 J3 16 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low miles, good cond .. tilt wheel, cruise, priced right, 446·8661 , Gallipolis. 1975 M e r c ury Monarc h Ghia , $ 1800; like new Go· Ca rt $250. Ph . 256·6495, Crown C1ty, OH . 1981 Bui c k Regal L T D .. b lac k , 2dr., r ed velour i n terio r, loaded . 8,000 m i les Ca ll145 5405 . 68 Fire bird 400 eng ine. 4 spd ., hursf trans ., exc . cond ., n ever been driven in winter, $2000. Call Jackson, DH . 286·6500. 78 Camero balck , T ·top, a1r. cond ., AM FM stero 8 frack . Ca l l · 446 · 400 2, Ga ll ipoli s . 1977 MGB red con ve rtibl e, gd . cond Ca ll 446·3939 . Ga llipolis IY61 Chrysl e r I mper ia l, a c lass ic beauty W1th every ava ilable option for th a t year, v e ry good cond Call J81:1 9907 ask for George . 77 Trans Am near loan value 53800. Call 446· 1136 9AM1o8PM. MU SIC<'ll ln sfrum ents G 1bson ES 325, Fender twin. Crow n 300, Gu il d Echo box . Ca ll 992 ·61 37 . _::Farnllai'pii5---::: tivestocl( TR 6 1975 CL ASSIC CON V ERTIBL E Low m1lage body B. m echimics, in e-x cel lenf c ondition 245 9111i , SJ, B75 /4 Fireb1rd $350 Call 4~6 3910 alter 5 61 ' II Ford L T O . ru ns good. New Holland , 451 Mower, good sh a pe. SJ OO. Ca ll 446· f')(C cond, 2 yrs old CA ll 0705 446 6566 or 446 4036 . F our 15,00 ga l lon tank s locaTed above g round at A th e ns. Ohio $3, 000 on eac h . P hone 1 304 422 DH 1. 1977 Old s STartir e hatch back . AC. PS. PB . new pa1nt job. new battery , new radi a l t1res Pri ced to sell QUICk . Cal l446 1052 after 5. Cleaner Comb ,ne, model 69 NOVA , 307 Ct. , ra lly 60 Pro drive . David Yost, wheels, good co ndition , Portland . DH Call843 21 41. $500 00 . P hone 446 8061. 446· 46 48, 446 3549 . Grav ely lractor w1th 30 1n ch mower , ro ta Iiii er , plow 19J:J C H EVY Impala, 4 an d new tires . good con door , $475 or best otter . .446 d1 t10n $1 400 . 304 675 6253 af ]948 ter 6 p. m . 197 0 VW SQuar eb ac k . One John Deere se lf Overhauled, new brak es . propelled combine 45 with E )(( $ 1,200 698 6804 10 a nd hal t tt . gra 1n head . Good con dit ion SISOO . 576 1970 VW sQu a r ebac k . '1.97 1 or 576 21a6. Overhauled , new brakes . Exc. $1.100 698 6804 . 63 - ------ - - - - - Trucks fo~-· Sale - -- n . . 1974 Chev . 3/ 4 T pick up truck. S650. Call 446·4215 . 1964 Ford 111 ton pic k up standard. 6 cyl., fair cond., $150. Call 446-3145 evenings after 5PM . · 1969 Chevy truck long bed 350 eng ine runs great, body need s work $450. Call 446 · 07<7 . '69 <;hevy pickup, 2 n ew t ires . good cond ., best of. fer . Call 379 2609 . 72 INTERNATIONAL Ton P1ckup. 2•S - ~741. ,,, 1970 Chevrolet 6 cyl . Sa le or Trade. 675·2149 79 Chevy pickup wilh every thin g Caii675 ·3Y38 71 CHEVY truck. , JOS au lomalic , 51,000 mil es. $1400 . will accept trade in , J04 67 5 3044 . V.ln\ & 11 1:1 W .O . 1980 JEEP CJ 5. 6 c yl. , 4 spd .. exc c ond. , ca ll 446 121 1 ML>ST SE LL , Make me an off er 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cy l, 4 spd, l ow mil eage, canvas top, w i ll trade , call446· 1211 or 446·3594 . 1965 C JS Jeep. clolh top and m eta l top, s 1.200. Phone 675 ·1564. Farm Eq u1pment 1968 Jeep one ha If ron p 1c kup, 6 c yl, Standard :J speed . 4 wheel drive. 675 41:174 74 Motorcycles 19 74 Norton 850 Commando, hl27 actual miles, orginal. exc . c ond ., $1, 000 Ca ll 446 8637 1980 Suzuki GS 550. l im ited ed1t ion , l,:j42 miles. Call 156 9367 after 5 :30PM. 19 74 360 Honda new tir es, new battery , good con · d if1on, S400. Call 446 · 7754 . 197Y Honda C B 750K. l ow mileage, ex . cond .. extras Ca ll 446 2714. Set lock· in lock -out hubs for Jeep. S35. call 882 3664. Topper for Luv or other mini truc:k 6 ff. bed . Phone 675-5280 .• n · -· · 12 YR. OLD . 1.000 lb . work 19 76 Monte Car lo tandau . hor se, gen tl e, works sing le Average mi l es, r~ir , loaded or double S550 Cal 1 256 $3, 195. 247 HI I. after 4 p .m . 6040 . 197 4 Chev r olet Suburba n Pony and sa dd le. Very gen New tir es . $600. Phone 992 · tie $125. 00 . Phone675 · 3 18~ . 2881. Five Hol stei n he ifers, 3 1975 Fo rd LTD to r sa le. ready to f res hen , two in Engi ne ov erhauled , new tnree week s. average about paint job , 4 new tires. First shape . W i ll sell 1200 lbs or be tt er Ca ll Vin c lass rea son a bly . Phon e 992 · ton 388 9329 . 5612 L ay mg hens. Phone 304 675 19 26. • Golden and G 191 pheasants. Bantam c hi c k en s also fe m a le ra coon. J04·89.S· 3971 POL LE D He r eford $350. 304 -895·3997 . bul l New Moped . $450 00 Phone 675 1076. 1972 350 Honda Scrambl er , low mileage . 6/5 4874 . Sea r s m1n1 cyc le Phone675·4628 . $115. Motorcyc les. Hondas two tra il 90s, one runs good $300. tor both . 882 -3664 . 75 Bu ltaco 360 Porsang, 7'5 Bultaco 200 Alpina, both need som work $250. Phone 675 3833. 197 8 F o rd Fairmont stationwag on . P.S., P .B .. a1r, AM FM ·8 track. . $3,000 . 985 4175 . 1980 TT 500 Yamaha dirt bike. S1300. 304675-3938 . MORRI SON 'S Aulo sales Hende rson , WV . Phone 675: 1574 or 675·7881. 1978 FIBERFORM W~ ikiki 11 II., 115 h.p. Mercury motor, Tennesee trailer, skis and accessories. $5.000 256-6002 or 4~· 2478 .' 1964 Rambler Ameri can ' 4 door, automatic, 6 cy l in · der, S500.00. 304-882776 7. 1973 Camero, type L TO, gOOdcond . Phone675·1424. 1973 Pinto, gOOd body, runs goodS800. Phone8823664. AUtO. Re~air · ;· -- - ·- -- 75 .- Boats e1nd Moton for Sale -- .. -- -- -- - -- -· . . 21 II. Skiffcraft WOOd boat w ith cuddy cabin. complete covered top. table, Ice bax, sink, 120 HP inboard -' outboard MercCr.usier motor and trailer $4,000. Call «6·4042, Gallipolis. 16 ft . boat, 45 h.p. , motor. frailer , ski equipment. Exc . cond . $600. 698· 680~. guaranteed. Call 4<16-8019 . - -· -------- E & V WELDING Paint & Body Shop, Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, 446 -9304. for m a lt y With Ga llipo li s Motors, 3 years. . Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any colar ,free PICkup & delivery in Ga llipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 11 1 Mill St . 379·2782. Camping - -- 1972 Cadillac. excellent condition. Phone 675·6676. ·- .... - -- ·- ·-· -· 7:00 Cfl · ·PMMAGAZIHI! (I) WEEKEIID OAIUI!IIEII <ll THE BEST OF COIIIUII!I\ REPORTS A compilation of highlight• from pall Conaumer Report a lhowa whh aegmente co vering a broad r•nge of topics tram lood end medk:lne to· household producta and saf!1)' devlcee . FAMILY FI!UD C!l BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY Ill (IJ TIC TAC DOUGH ()) (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iJID •NEWS 7:30 Cfle BULLSEYE Cll ANOTHER LIFE <ll WIMBU!DON WOMEN'S ()) (1J). LOCKSMITH Service. R esi dential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882 ·1079 . CONTI N IOUS no leak gut · tering. custom made for your nome . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR 614 ·698-8205. CONFERENCE And< ow Young, Corella King, Julien Bond and Jesae Jackson will parUclp•te in this aerie a of apeclale that ~hlight the deye ICtiviti•a. (lQ) RICHARD SIMMONS SJ-10W <llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW IDle FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (}) D C!J NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY This weekly series offers a blend of c urrent news stories , topical reports and profiles.Hoat David Brinkley is ioined by contributing reporters Garrick Utley, Jack Perkins , Douglas Kiker and Betsy Aaron. (60mina .) Cll PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL ()) (H) ID MORK AND MINDY Mork performs as lead a Inger w1tha hilariouamus1cal comedy ~roup alter Remofireaa female entertainer because aha is pregnant, which angers Mindy 101 o leading a picket I ine agalnet the restaurant. (Repeat; 30 F. ~uipr:nen~ TRUCK TOPPER , tibergtas, with sliding w1n· dow for 6 1h ft . GMC or Chevy truck , 5325. Call 388 Y334 after 6 p m. 14 tr self ·contatned 19/:J travel trailer Very g ood Condif ion . 991 ·:.1'142. IYIJ 25 Car a Van home 304 773 5945 . RON'S Television S.ervice. SpecialiZing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone. 576-1398 or 446·7454. COOK · s Telev ision vice, Henderson , Phone 675 2250. motor IY69 18 H . c amper . StHOO. J04 7l3 5 134 itfter 5 pm 23 foot motor home. cheap. 14 Dodge Chassis . Ca ll 675 46J1. - -- ---- - Sef· .WV F & K T re e Trimm ing, stump r emoval . 675·1331 . T and R building, r e mode ling, also papering , carpet installation, and general hom e im · provem ents. 675 ·5689, 675 · 5304. ANNIE -YOU FEEL 'IHAT PEA5E 51'01JLD BE IHVESTIEiATEU? THAT WOUI.D BE ()fSPICABLE, ASP. Plumbing & H~a.t.i~~. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446 ·4477 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing Heating Air conditioning 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 -1637 . ti&l®J YES--IT fWD DESPICAI!I.E • BOT HEeESSMY. I WILL LEAVE FIRST lliiH6 IN THE MottHIHG. SOUTHERN SE~VICE CO . Heating mobile home furnaces. elec:::tric hot water tank repair . Cal l of· fice, 446 · 3008 night, emergency no. 367 · 7131. J !!. P Plumbing & Heating. Rr . 1 Gallipolis, 367 ·7853. = ~ ···:.o · 1:11 Home Improvement!> FOR BE ST In Carpel Cl eaning Cal l Smelfzer 's Steamway Ca ll 614 446· 1096. STA NLEY STEEMER Carpet C leaning . 446 4208 PAINTING Residential and commerc ial. lntenor li nd e)( terior , mobi le home root s. Free estima tes . 11 yrs. e)(p with r e f e re nce~ call J67 7784 or J67 7160 J IM MARCUM Roof1ng spouTin g and siding . 30 years experi e nce . Free estimates Remode ling . Ca ll J88 9857 . CALL 44611:401 tor termite, roa c h . bird , rod e nt , SPider s, tleas and other sma ll insec t control . Free es timates given . A local r: ompany lo c ae o 1n GallipO I• s area . Bill fhoma s D . C. Contractors Plum · bing , elec tri cal. heating, rooting, aluminum, V1t'tyt sid ing, and home painting . 675l376or675 1240. DOZER backhoe, dump truck . Cail446 4537 . COMPLETE SEWER IN ST ALLATION & backhoe service for the RacinE' Syracuse sewer district . Dozer work if needed . 94Y n9J S f UC CO PLASTERING te xt ured cei lings, com mercial and residential, fre e estimates . Call 256 · llB1 . SANDERS CON TRACTING. Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping ; 446·2787 . INSTALL fireplace lacing or chimney, dry wall . plaster, stucco, free est . Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675 6357 . HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build~ siding , remodel , concrete, rooting , free estimates. Call cot.. 614·259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call 24S-9561 , ., CAPTAIN ST,EEMER Car pet Cleaning fea.tiJred by Hoffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call 4~· 2107 . GASOLINE AlLEY . Some people treat their doqs better than they do their childrenf _ D ozer work Small JObS a specialTy . 742 1753. Ditc her work . Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfi e ld Backhoe .' .. Gas, el ectric, and water ..... 7411903 . eP~ rJIAAC ......... ... ISUVI EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Speci alizing 1n septic tank . 675· 1234 . ......... ~·-­ BACKHOE Service . Lar r y S1densrricker . 615 5580. 84 E lecfr.cal ~ett"iger~tton F ...er Electric Co. Com pl ete rewiring, commercial or residential. a nd elec · trical maintaina nce, also on call . Ph . 446 -2171 Gallipolis ' SE~ ING Machine repairs, :.er;vKe Authoriied Singer Sales & Service . Sharpen Sctssors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 997-2284 . JACK 'S REFRIGERATIO N . a1r condition service. commercia l , industrial. Phone 8611079 . as Cenerrti .H.1uli~g LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son , Upper Ri\ler Rd ., Gall ipoli s, Ohio. Call 446 7785. JIM 'S DEPENDABLE witter dP. Iivery . Call 156 936ti a nytime. NOW HAULING house coal ' & limestone tor driveways. Call lor estimates 367 7101 .> DIL~ARDS WATER WOODSHOP Cabinets, . DELI.VERY Servico . Call ' 446· 7404 . picnic tables , porc,l1 swings, most;wood produc IS. 101 Court St ., Gallipolis . LiQhT Hauling, tree ·wQrk "11· C/'11 4~ · 2572 . ~ar:a9P. and ba'semerit ·. !~ < . • c leaned out. Call anyti me •o • WEA fHE RALL CON · 245·9164. Ask for Ro\l oTKur- ... • man. OH . ~ ·' c ,' *ETE · 'qual.lly and ser vice, call 675·1582. . upi.oi~~e~y THE WALTONSSan returnslrom the war and iereun· itedwith Cindy, but the family' a JOYal his homecoming ie d•m· pened by John's bad newa about Olivia . (R8peat; 80 mina.) • Cil OMEGA FACTOR 'Double Vistona' Tom haa the unnerving experience of aeelno hie wife, Julia, all around Edinburgh alth· o ugh she died some months before. (60 mine.) ~ HARVEST OF SHAME Edward A. Murrow ' s last documentary for CBS, first aired in 1960. examines the co nditione of the migrant workers who lab.or in !he fielde of America. from Florida to Ml· chigan to Calitornia . (80 mine.) 8:30 (I) SOUND OF TRUMPETS riil (H) Q) BOSO.IIIUDDIES Kip learns the hard way that it's a cold, cruel world when in a fit of t emper he impulsively quite hi I JOb a nd winds up selling hoi dogs on the street. (Repeat) 8 :35 CIJ LAST OF ntE WILD CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :58 11:00 m DC!J THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Baggarman. Thiel' 1979 Stars: Jean Slm· mona, Glenn Ford. . ffi 700CLUB (6) il}) W BARNEY MILLER L ev itt comes riotously to the rescue wilh hie knowledge of gn language when a deaf man is p1cked up lor solicit· ,andWojoswimatheicyHud· n River in pursuit of a burglar. ( epeal) (Ciosed·Captiooed) 0 ®l MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum linda h1a invaaligative bag of trick s sorely needs repl enishmg when he agrees to li nd a man who dropped out of stghtt en yea ra a go .(Aepea t; 60 mins .) [f)(jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Film cntics Roger Ebert and Gene $1ske l review the new movies in to wn . and show scenes from: ·sup erman II, · the return of Chrislopher Reeve as The Man or Steel; 'The Cannonball Run: s tarring Burt Reynolds. F'arreh Fawcett . Dean Martin and · Sa mmyOavta, Jr .; andtwoother lilms . 9:05 CIJ MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9:30 r4lMOVI!-(COMEDY)'' "Serial" 11180 (f)(H)GJ TAXI Tony'slacklus· ler boxing career seems to be movtngto a close when hlaboK· ing license is revoked and he makes the dangerous decision IOfighlundersnaasumedname. (Repeat) {Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (j) GOOD NEIGHBORS (11) THIS OLD HOUSE This Old House is new again! The work· menaregoneandthenewlyren· ova ted Bigelow House ia reedy and welting 'for Its new occupants. Bob Vila take a ua on I he lonQ awaited grand tour in this special llnal program . (Cioaed ·C•ptionad ; U.S.A.) (60mina.) 10:00 (IJ(H). 2D-20HughDowna anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy event a in news( science and entert•ln· ment. {60 min&.) CJ (IJ <i§l KNOTS LAtiDINO DianaFalro•te.SidindKaren'• . high school age daughter, tnt· inghereelfputuponbyherpeera. to 'go all the way' with herbo~· · lriend, leaves herself vulnerable to an older man'a ad· vancas. (Rapeat; 60 mine.) (l) COMSTOCI,( LOAD 10:05 (J) TBSEYENINONEWS 10:28 (I) CBN UPDATI! NEWS 1D:30 ffi JOHII ANKERBERG SHOW . m f.lfcclvating I:IJ WINNIE ONE OF OUR MOST SUrXES5FUL MODELS KEEPS THIN 8Y EAT1Ni> MYT'HING5HE WAIIIT,S.1 S'fMPI.E!'51£ MAKES SURE SHE t::OfSN'T KEEP ANYTHING !:OWN! 5UT 1 ....OUI.ON'T RECOMMENt:> 7H47/ ~ '' "''•'· . ,t.. t l ·~· l<,. ) I I 1 WHA'T ONE Ml61-iT C:.E'T FR'O\A A CHA-5e. r 1 Now arrange lhe clrdad leitors 10 form the surprise answer. u suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: " ( (D). Yesterday·•! J"'l'bin AOULT SHOWY EROTIC HAUNCH " ' - ' " W"-t they found In thlo bank COI.DCASH BRIDGE Luck of the slam ByO.waldJoooby .... AlaJI Soalal fll..... c...... IJiaNC:aAIIdnlw;vOUftO, Cor•tl• King, Julian BOIICI and JaclliOII wllll*!iolpj;lo in lhil IOflel ol ~ealtllo that Jeooe · 11:08 p:m::...... . 11i21 (I) CQ UI'OATI! 111W1 . 11:~ mti<IlTHETONIGHTIHOW . NORTH +10 The slam hands from the Cavendish charity game &bow the element of luck. There Is also a skill factor when play of the hand Is illvolved. It doesn't look as if there is any way for South to go down at four spade&. He must loee a heart and a diamond and eventually will attack clubs. The only way for him to 1et two club tricks Is to play West for the queen and as West bas that Card, every South but one made four spades. The loaillfl _South wa~ debited 228 IMPs while the Eut-Wesl opponenlll gathered in a 228 IMP profit. The losing South started with three rounds of trumps while discarding a diamond and a heart frOm dummy. Then be led his eight of diamonds. West played the nine and dummy's I 0 lost to East's jack. Eut led his king of hearts. South took the ace and led a heart back. East played the queen and 10. South ruffed and now dummy's nine of hearts had become a potential winner. South led a club, communed with nature a while 1-2-81 .98764 • Q 10 61 +K J tO EAST WEST +762 .J53 .H t A 9 54 +Q86 tKJ7Z +HU .KQ10 SOUTH +AKQi!U •Az ta +97 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Soot 4+ Opening lead :+2 and called for dummy's king · to wind up in the ash can. His play was bad. You don't expect your opponent! · to give you a needless extra · chance and South should have looked the gilt hone in · the mouth and not gone wrong in clubs. ~"·····-' lly THOMAS JOSI'" d - noire DOWN tlmbeclle Overbead veil 3 Olalntegrate 8 Hautboy 4 Find out tFit 5 Requm U Capital for retrial ct Italla 1 Went wrong u Laud 7 Kiwi 15 SUpervise 11 Gradually 17 Greek letter n The press is Love set's the fourth barrier 12 Anthology U Wy 11 Train, !I Despicable as a bozer me Cartoonist, ACROSS 1 Speed of IOtllld 5 ChaUce z zz Z1 Voiced Zl Swell affair UPrank !I Ahltemloua Gardller - Yesterday'• Alllwer 23 Dahomey native U Ransom seeker Z5 Make the scene !I Londoo district 28 Noble domalit 31 Equivocate 32 Manifest 33 Reservation · sight<> 31 aean the deck • Dlsencumbet: !'I Gloconda's "SUlcldlo" ZIScl"\lwny Zl Priority pre& DScctfer's utterance nGoto(clecay) HT!ritcb II Catlltlc 1'7 Euggerate DCry •Quit _. U ''God's Utile tr.-+-+-+--+--+-- dActrea, Susan., / DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXK LOJtiGFaLLOW •' One letter otmply otonda for another. in this nmple A II uoed for the three L'a, .X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letlen, opoltrophea, the lenllh and fonnotlon of the words ore ol( hlntl. Each dQ the ~ode 'lttlen are dlll'erent. ., DavkiLe?•""••t~keoltlehlgh ro•d to ·eo rile unlikely plactl where he uaea hll un,Qutly imlglniiMOJIIO lind h-ln tho mo,t mundane leiiWO actlvft..a. IIAAO:P ·IIATI~AI; I I I I J' (Answers tomorrow) llJ UP POMPEHI , • . ~> · · · - t~'t· m ()!) OUTER .....TS 10:118 ffi Cllli UI!OATI! NI!WS · t 1:00 (I).())(!). ClllBJ HI!WI . (I) THE U!IIIOII <ll DAVID LEnE!IMAN: LOOK IIIja FOil PUN Comedian "--,TRISTATE t:I!"HOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec , Ave.• Gallipolis 4~ ·7833or~~ · l833. · --. · ·MOwreys: UphQistery. Rl.' 1· 80• . n~. Pt.Pieasan! . 304· 675·4154. •..• ·• ' . . .. . ' .. . I K) SEM~FINALS ()) CJ ()) JOKER'S WILD C!l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ NAACP NATIONAL HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar· pening servi ce. 10 a.m . ·6 p .m 675 5868 . ..... - · EYEIIING RINGLE ' S SERVICE: Complete building, remodeling, repairing , large or small jobs done ef li ciently . Phone 67S·208S or 675 4560 . a7 . ·.JULY:Z, 1N1 Gene's Carpet Cleaning. deep stream e)(tractlon . Free estim!tes. rea·sonable rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. a~ • -~-- .Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture. 842 Second Ave, Gallipo~s. OH . . .1: - - . ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service . "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio . Day · «6·2445 or Night 446· 4792 . • VIewmg mica counter tops, all work ~obll e homes moved, l icense d, and bonded 576· 1711 or 675 4398. · ... - ·- • ceramic tile, floor tile. lor· IL Liv es toc~ WEIGHT bench, like new, 614·«6-9375 or 30~·675·2930. .. Four Cragar r ims for Plymoum .Phone 675 -4874. 78 ·-t"- ---·-·-- - - - - , Mobile Home site. Pnone 675· 4636. 1974 Pont iac LeMans . 304 · 675 1519. 1976 GRANADA. priced to sell due to heal.th condit ion, real ni ce. 304·6'75-1402. ------- -· --- 19 78 CUTLASS Sa lon . 675· 2722or675·5571. 75 Trans Am S2700. Phone 304 675 -4333. Ga lvanized Culvert S2 .3S tt .,up . Bridge,elc . Steel. 10 cents lb . up. Phone 925-0884 . --- I nsullated truck topper for short bed Ford $100 . Call ~- 9472. Gallipolis. - & - -· -· --·-· .. --- .. ·- "-· 1978 Ford Fiberglass topper. all sliding glass doors. Phone 446· 1077 belor e 7: 00PM. 446· 10 year POA Pony 55'~ pleqsure Huntsea t contes t 44 7 yr $600. 91/ 7 ft Coach· man tru ck ca mper, air con· ditioner, se lf con tatn ed. Ve ry good S4,500. 742 3019. 57 buy automObiles, radiators and RE-Gt S~ER~·D $50.00. servi ce, batteries. «6-7717 . HI LLC REST KE NNEL Boarding al l breeds, clean indoor outdoor fa c iliti es. Also AKC Reg . Dober mans . Call446 ·7795 Stove with microwave oven . Ca ll 367 7824 . 6.000 BTU a ir co nd. $95, 5,000 BTU a i r ca na. $95, 1 Bed room apt . al l util 1t1 es Sl Ma ytag auto. was her $95, Hou sehold Goods pa• d 675 5104 or 675 5:J 86 , Phtl co r etr 1g . 2 dr . frost LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Pt Pl easan t . free $175. 30 i n g as range So fa, cha i r , rocke r . ot S95, Whirlpool port . dish taman, 3 f ab les. $500 . Sofa, . washer $55 , W h ir lpool F UR NI SHED APT . Cen chair and loveseat, $275 ret r ig . $75 Skaggs Ap tral air. hea t and park. 1nq, 1 Sal as and c hai r s pri ced p1 1ance, 1918 Eas tern Ave .. or 2 adults onl y 446 0338 tr am $275 . to $695 . T a bies. Ga II ipol is , 446 73Y8 $Jij and up to $109 . H ide a 2 bdr a pa r t m ent l g L R beds,$340., q ueen size. $380. and Kitc hen . Across from Re c liner s. $ 165 .. $295 , Quasa r v1deo tape record e r Honda Shop no pe ts. Cal l Lam ps tr om $18 fa $65 . 5 W1th camera and 5 Tapes. 446 3937 or 367 0560 pc dinettes lrom $79 . to llk. e new Ask., ng $800 Cr~ll $365 7 pc., S1B9 and up . 446 1805 I bdr unl ur n r~partme nl , Wood !able and 4 chairs, d owntown Ga ll lpO i ts $3.50 up to $495 . Hu tc hes, 5.000 BTU s1ng le room air loca ti o n, no pets, adults $300 . and $375 , map le or cond .. 1 y r . old ra r ely used p1ne fi hish. Bed room suites $100 . Cal l 446 Y308 aft er 5 only , newly remodeled 446 Bassett Oak, $649 . , 3431 Ba sset! Cherry. $765 Bunk Most n n y thing used in bed complet e w1th mat and store Furn e !f1 uency apt .. \ 125. tr esses. $250 and up to R es t auran t cqu1 pm ent . RADCO 304 u t1 1t1eS pa •d. adul ts . 446 SJSO . Capt a1 n ' s beds. $275 . 513 1378, Huntmgfon . 384 4 a fter 7 PM . complete . Baby beds, $89. Ma ttr esses or box spr ings. tull or tw in, SS5 . , firm , $65 . · I Ma pl e baby bed & ma t Furn1 shcd etll c tcncy apT $115 . Uti l 1t1 es pd . share and $75 Queen se ts. $185. 5 tr ess . 1 h1 g h chair, 11ke new Ca ll 446 2360 . bath. adults . Ca l l 446 4416 dr c hests, $49. 4 d r . c hes ts, $42 Bed lrames. $20.an d aft er JPM . $15 ., 10 gu n Gun ca bin et s, ' H AY FEV ER' HOME $350 .. dine tf e chairs $20 . remedy, trad il 1on to r cen Second f loor fin ished et and $25 . Ta pp an gas or tur Jt'S, 1t works For com Furn•shed, l icie n cy ap l elec tri c ran ges, $285 . plete 1nfa and r ece ipt send Pdu lts on l y, no pets . 7'29 2nd U SE D Range s. today se lf ad d ressed sta m Ave Ga ll 1polis Ca ll 446 re ln gerafor s, and TV ' s, ped enve lope plus $1.00 to 6951 3 mi les out Bulaville Rd . S R.A . Co .. P.O. Box 28~ . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . Ga l lipol 1s. OH 45631 JACKSON E STA TE S AP l hru Fri , 9am to 5pm, SaT t s h as 1 bdr ap rs ren1 446 0322 I NOU ST R I AL alum1nurn st art ,n g at $152 per mo door , 3 tt 7 a lu m ,num w•n Ca ll 446 'l745 GOOD U SE D AP dows 4x6 200 ga l gas tank PLIA N CES washe r s, Ca ll 388 aJ 49 I bdr ap l 1n R10 Grande. drye r s. re fri ge r ato r s , Call 446 0157 ranges . Skaggs Ap SNAPP ER NIOWE R S. pl1an ces. 1918 Eas tern $40 00 ott I1st on a ll push Av e . 446 7398 tr ent unturn ap T al l ca r mower s 1n stock . $60 00 off pel ed . $250 mo $100 dep, on al l se ll pro p e ll ed (JTII.r ,es pa1d, no ch il d r en. Brookwood 2 piec e so fa mowers On e 8 H P rider for no pe ts Ca ll 446 34:l7 un1t , queen S1Ze h1 dea bcd . $950. Outdoor Equ tpm en t Brown be ,ge pl nid , $400 00 Sa tes JeT Rts 7 & 35, Phone675 1786 Ga llipoliS. Ph 446 J670 For re nt n ~w 1 bdr apt Ca ll 446 0390 E Upr 1ghl ai r co n SWIMMING POO L S 10 ,000 BTU , PRE SEASO N SALE TO B E DROOM apar t ment d 111oner. $999 .00 IN STA LLED! ! ! 1n R10. Gr ande A ll util11 1eS '!. 1/ S Phone8B13664 . Above ground pool COM ca1d Ph J46 0157 PLETELY IN STALLED Mctylag wr.nger washer slart1ng at $99Y .OO Pr1 ce •n $40 good condll ion . c all at I BDR M , com pl ete ly tur el udes pool , deck, tence. n1shed . A l l e lect, n ewly ter 5 PM 675 653 5 filt er. l1n er , r~nd in de c ora t e d , deposit , staf lat•on under norm a l rel er ences $200 per mo Bedroom su ,te, w h 1te and ground condi t ion . Free 446 1236 or 446 158 1 gold, thr ee c hai r s, stereo shop at ho m e ser vice Ca l l wllh oul spea ker s, Phone 1 BOO 624 ·85 11 . 1 8. 1 bedroom f urnished 67 5 4335 or 675 5322 apar tm ents 99'1 5434 or 992 In su lated st orage bulld1n g. sq14 or HB2 iS66 S:J Anttqu es Bx 10 wi t h 7 ft . celi.ng Idea l work shop . $799 See these liM 1 bedroom ap rs ava1lable AfTE NTION : al K 1ngsbury Home parts PORT A NT TO YOU I Wil l r~t R 1ver s1de A p i s Equal stor e. pay cash or ce r t ifi ed c heck Oppor tun ,ty Hous1ng Call to r an l1Ques and coflcc 9Y7 712 1 G1bso n fr ost f re e T1bl es or e n11re es tat es N oth1nq too l arge . Also. retr.ger a tor t reNcr , 1J cu For renl 1n Midd leport 2 qun s, pock e t watches, and ft Sf5 949 2275 bl•d room lurn 1shed apa r T coi n collections . Ca ll 61 4 ment No ch1ldren Cal l I 76 7 31 67 or557 3411 . SUMMER CL EARANCE 304 8.8 2 2566 SALE! Every 1tem ot chi ldren 's wear reduced 25 Misc . Merch•ndise Furn •she d apa rtm ent 1n SA to SO~ L argese lec t1on . In M •d d leporf 1 bed r oom . t an ts to boys 18 a nd gir ls 14 16 ' T ROUTWOOD t ravel !> 1'}5 per mon th 9Y2 5545, Noth1ng over S6, most $2 or tra der and ca mp sil e on $3 weekdays bPtwee n 7 a rn All m aternity wear R accon Creek . Close to reduced 1 ' Irr egu lar to ps .ind :J p m Oh 10 R1ver . S500 down and pan ts, now $3 . 3~ Owner wdlltnan ce 614 256 Jea ns, $6 .66 Much more 'l bedroom l urn ,shed apart I) 16 HURR Y' The Waterm e lon men ! lor rent , $150 per Par ch, Fa c tor y Oufl e l . mon th plus utiliti es $50 EASY credit avl!dab le now New Ha ven, WV depos i T. No pe t s Loc ated 1n t o pur c hase fur nifu re, Rl!c , ne 985 2875 Ava1 lable t e lev isions, or app l 1a nces July 8 Gen tl e b1ll y goat, $90 or V 1ilag e Furn1ture 2605 best ott er . A lso, 1974 Nova. Jackson Av e., 675 1773 55,000 mi les $1,350 949 One bedr oom, unturn1shed, 2372. •II electric. ma x1 mum two N EE D seve r a l items ot f u r persons. im mediate oc ni t ure , a ppl ia n ces. (upa n cy 992 2094 8ft . pool table 1n good con te lev iStons . 8 19 discounts d 1t ion . $ 150 99L 5986. fo r quanity pu rc hase APARTME NT S . Fur V •llage Furnitur e 2605 nished or unlurn1 shed 675 40 gal . co ld wa ter storage Jac k son Ave 67 5· 1773 1371 d ays , 615 38 12 tank . 8400 B TU air con ~ve ni n g s . d it ioner 742 252<1 . BIG discounts for cash and carry at V.llag e Furniture ~PART MENT S AND BURIAL lots far sa le. ~6 0 5 Jackson Avenue, 675 M OBILE HOM ES675 4130 Beau tifU l, perpetu a l care, 1773 . uprighft monu ment per miff ed . For es t Hill Apartm ents 675 5548 A IR COND I T IONER S Cem etarv Rt. '1 Nort h . 5a le pr iced, a ll sizes in Phone 675 5548 (J ames H . 2 bed room apartmen t Cal l stoc k, ex pert installation Lewi s) 675 6020, 9 JO IO 5 availa ble . Vil l age Fur n1ture, 260 5 Jac kson Ave .. A L L types of grani te, m a r 304 675· 1773 . (:urnished effi cie ncy apt. b le. and br o n ~e memorials . all utilities paid Depos1t DISplay IOf On M ain St . Pt. -;equired . Pho ne895 · 3~50 Lowes t prices on Be mco Pleasa nt Gr an ite Com be dding in the area . Ca ll pany . Phon e 675 5548 . for pnce s Village Fu r · One bed room apa rtm ent. n1ture. 2605 Jac kson Ave . ii1r c ondif10ned . 675 1773 Everything fu r ni shed, oul ski r t s ot Henderson $225. r'pon t h . Phone 675·6730. 1 6 ft . Sears Ken m ore fr ee zer used twi ce. Ideal tor .ca mp1ng or fiSh1ng . SMALL furni shed apart Phone675 ·4001 . menf, no pet s. r ef erences required, 304 675· 1365. 1979 Grand Pri ~. many e)( · lciJ,_,.ai..;,·;;; t r as 15,500 mi les, 1979 45 Furnished Room s Motor boat 70 H . P . new SLEEPING ROOM S f or stainless steel prop. al l skis r«:;nf. Galli a Hotel 446 9715 . and accessories inc luded . 675 5170. SLEEPING ROOM S and Hght housekeeping apt . Ut i lity trailer , factory Park Central Hotel. built, 4 x 8 ft bed . 1500 lbs, like new . Phone 675 -5280. - -· --·--· - wrecker ---------- musk --Auto - --- - ·--· Parts CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY K EN NEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA H i m al ayan. Persian . and Sia mese cars. Seal & cream point Himilaya n & White Persian kittens . Ca ll 446 · 3844 after 4 p .m . black. Y289 . .. . __ _!._~cctssories 7220. female Ger man Shepherd puppy . Cream and sil ver with Hollll lm!!!'!Yimlfth Exc. COnd . $600. 698·680~ .' s~ ---- ~e_!s__t~ -~•_~!___ ... POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 ·. .. 11 Moton iw Sale' 16 fl . boat..,.15 h.p. motor. Ashworth Installment Ser· trailer, ski equipment. , vi ce . Carpet, vinyl , 16 1971 GMC 1500 series pick up, ta1r cond . 1. 200 lb tobac co base . Ca l!388 ·835 1 Mercbarufke:: • Building material$, block, brick. sewer pipes, win· in- · dows. lintels, et c. Claude Winters, Rio Grandeo, 0 . For Sal e : 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks . Sta te approved . Phone 286· 5930. Jac kson. Ohio. ......... 71 Call 2~5 5121 . Topper 3' 8" 41 41J 44 5~ : .•~;SC.~MeiChi_rlCiiit al'lnOQUOI'IIII TZZ FPUTZ tj UF Y I •I• E ·PC'F K ZNH·G T EPU H N U,B . su OZSSGZ E H F p: WCGTEUNFPJf '" tf• CiyJta~alet YOU 'CAN'T FooL ALL OF THE tiME-BUT IT ISN'T ;'; PEOP · · -'LL . F THE NIDS'ARY.-ANON �Pt!!=l~The Deily Sentinel . __ _ Meigs County happenings •• Deputies probe theft, hit-skip Emergency calls ~ James Priddy, Rutland, $1115 and costs, overload; WUliarn L. George, OleShtre, $56 and costs, overload: Robert Johnson, Pomeroy' $125 and ccets, 10 da~ confinement with five .days suspended, six months probation, theft; Robert K;ennedy, Rutland, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct: Timothy Dayldson, Pomeroy, $60 and costs, 10 days confinement, failure to transfer registration and driving under suspension; ' Brian Dingez, New Haven, $27 and cosjs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Ralph E. Bowers, Jr., Guysville, ~.50, speed; Lesley R. Hayman, Rt. I, Middleport, $60.50, speed; Andrew J . Voiers, Millwood. W. Va., $360.50, DWI: J. A. Fowler, Pl. Pleasant, $35.50, speed. Job progressing well rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;; According to Bob Campbell, job superintendent for Ontario Pipeline, job progress continues on time on the Racine-Syracuse sewer project. Despite an abnonnaily wet summer, mainline work in Racine has been completed. Crews are now % a'ncl SAVE Clothing F~r Women During our. 4th of July Sale OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4th IN Closed Friday Admissions - Eva Kunkel, Pomeroy ; Augusta Hall, Syracuse; Thomas Anderson, Middleport; and John Moon, Pomeroy. Discharges Winnie Dailey, Miilia Rydell, Okle Barr, Martin Mollohan, Jul ia Payne, Jeffrey Thorton and Aaron Bradford. Funeral services for Mrs. Zana P . Withrow, 82, Mmersvi lle, who ., died Tuesday, will he held al 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Mrs. Withrow was a daughter of the late George H. and \'t>ll'rans Mt>nwrial Josephine R1zer Roush. She was a member of the Racine First Admitted-Connie Manley, MidBaptist Church. Friends may dleport ; Aaron Bradford, Racine. call at the funeral horne any time. Discharged-Donald Covert, Eva S.haffer, Wllliam Smitrh, Sidney I aylor, Andrew Fields. Mom•y actions fi1 4·d !leg.. 514Y.Y5 Now A rnarria~e license was issued to Ivan Pearl Powell, 29. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. and Linrta The Farmers Home Administration Office in Pomeroy will be closed Friday , July 3, due to the holiday. ( :lu~t·d Friday r The Meigs County Court House will be closed Friday in ol>servance of the July 4th holiday . Was$129.Y5 SAVE TODAY Friday rlosin~ • 10 A.M.-I P.M. NOW•a·995 lHE GREAT BUYS ~~· JEWELRY 113 r ourt St., Pomeroy Immigrant wins big jackpot WE WILL BE NEW YORK - The biggest jackpot ever in the New York state lottery - $2.8 million - has been awarded to Dayse Fernandez, a 37- CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 4th year-old lrrunigrant from the Dominican Republic, despite a com· peting claim by a 17-year-old neighbOr . Lotto spokesman James Nolan said thursday that Mrs. Fernandez is the righUul recipient because she holds the. winning ticket. He said she would receive a check for $200,000 within two weeks and an annual check of $267,720.33 for the next 10 years . Fireworks explosion injure five at Diamond Savings! CINCINNATI - Five persons were treated as the result of two fireworks explosions in southwestern Ohio Thursday, one at a loaded · fireworks stand. Three persons were treated at Clermont County Hospital in Batavia after an explosion at a trailer-stand on Ohio 125 in Amelia. In Cincinnati, $25,000 damage was reported at the home of Jerome Schneider in suburban Green Township when an burning ember set off fireworks in a.bedroom. Richard Schneider, 14, and his brother, Ronald, 16, were treated for burns, firemen said. Y-ACCESS C()LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's county fair circuit is taking the week off, eliminating border-toborder and shore-to-shore entertainment in Ohio over Independence Day - summer's most festive weekend. July 4 parades are planned in nearly every village and city, from Gallipolis and Ashville to Upper Arlington, Granville and Cleveland. In Akron, civic leaders plan an international festival along Main WASffiNGTON- An air traffic controllers strike, narrowly averted 12 days ago, looms again as a real possibility with the union's recommendation that the tentative contract be " overwhelmingly rejected." The union's executive board called the agreement unacceptable and said it "does not address the fundamental issues important to the air traffic control profession." Ballots on the new contract are scheduled to be sent to the 15,000 union members Wednesday and a tally is not expected to be complete , until the end of the month, union spokeswoman Marcia Feldman said . • High Interest Rate • Short Teran • $2,500 Minimum • No Penalties or Fees 60 civilians die in massacre ReadJ·Acce•• Jl'aad from Dlamoad KAMPALA, Uganda- A squad of rampaging Ugandan soldiers, apparently hunting a wounded guerriUa leader, attacked an Italian Roman Catholic mission In northwest Uganda, killed 60 unarmed civilians including at least 24 young girls and wounded dozens of others. Ugandan government sources and Swedish Red Cross worker Lars Astrom Thursday confirmed the massacre June 24. Government SOUfCCS said the troops entered t~e mission in the belief that it was harboring anti-government guerrillas. sawm,.:we're leading the way for savers and Investors to get more for their money. Stop in today. We'll help you earn to'o! . more, ' .- . ••••1...Aoaou ..... Ia aot a ••ftltC• • - t or ••poolt ... Ia .,... ''tile I'Heral ......,. oat ..... _ _.. ~t ~ratlea- . . . ,..._..,. a t a - - fer l'lllllletallo. Candidates for school boards, township posts and viilage positions have until 4 p.m. Aug. 20 to file their petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. In the fall elections, two trustees will be named in each townsbiP and to be elected in the villages "\iUI be LONDON- Masked raiders invaded Lon®n's prestigious Cartier's jewelry store after hours Thursday night, sprayed ammonia in the faces of two security guards and got away with as mucb as $1.88 million worth of gems, Scotland Yard said today. fn additiOn to being sprayed, with ammonia, both security guards were hit on the head, pollle ' said. One guard remained in a London hospital today and tiM! other was released, but pollee said neither man was seriously hurt. 12.5% per annum ' ' . SWI5f.IER LOHSE ' v ClEVELAND - The wlnJ!Ing number drawn Thursday In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 598. Injljlweekly "Pick4" game, the winner was 9629 . And In the weekly "Pyramid" contest, the winning numbers were 84: 31m; 01127. The lotteJr reported ~rnl~ of f!26,745 on tbe dally game . . k _ , . MC:C .......... 1"11, Cliillrlll•tffM. • - Pa. fltM141NNIIIttt, fl . ,. , MM~. tMvhl . l r •a.lft. ltt,.fll . Weather lltll4tyii1JIIti1: Mtllll11ttp.N . P•Ur:lltlfiTtON!I a . M• ·~ We ~e you tox:omparet , "'" · "2·1'HS I I l"~•tllllly ltf...Wt O,...Ntfllhlirt ..,,o. · .. _ ... . - -- - 1 J liQOY ' • ~u.--1 I , PNU .,IWI~1 11CMl.aXIlt: I 1 rr'• '' • f ·_~G;_ f .·. ( c '. "';. 216,W. I~N 992.&655· P~EROY, ' oit!Q\. ~~ i\4 Tbq.S. ' Sit. N. I Frl N ' ~·. ; '' : • . . . . ' ! ' '' t '. ) .... (' .e . . tows Variable cloudinesa with' • 'cbenee of~ or thunderstonns. tonight and saturday. 'filg!ls Saturda)l'ln tbe lo,v 80s, tonight In the mid-eOII. e11ance ill rain 10 l!ti t·eut tonight and 5!1~M~rcent satur- . Ohio Power Company Thursday gave fonnal notice of lt!i intent to ~lle, on or after September 30, a rate mcrease request Or $177 million. .Last week, the company an· nounced its decision to seek approval. of the increase by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio <PUCO). No increase is likely to take effeet'until July 19112. Over the past five years, the PUCO has approved only 69 percent of tbe C9JIIPIII1Y's requested for rate relief. That Includes an Increase of 7 million for the company last April. The new req~~est would in' Crease operating revenues by 24 per- *· ·. . cent. . , uilder the. priJpoaed schedules of cloudlniiA~thadllnt!ebfabowmaortlllndenlonniPcllday.HI8bs . In the low to mid-tOll. LowB ln_the mid lb upper liDs. ' Unit~ of electricity for a residen- · ~Y· w~~rlyiealhanl~!llllbtoni,lhl. ' · EJ:I ' ' , &doMeF...,..t:..' S~thtoaghTUeaday;, . --.......... ~· . Street with ethnic food, arts, crafts and fireworks . Blossom Music Center near Akron is to stage a fireworks display Saturday night and its first Sunday family forum the following day. At Beilefontaine, dancing is set for Main Street for the llllllual Top of Ohio Festival. The town, with an elevation of 1,549 abOve sea level, is billed as the highest city between the Allegheny and Rocky mountains. Following is a partial list of ac- or approximately $1.25 per month according to Herb Gibson, bookkeeper for Syracuse Horne Utilities. Effective in July the conunodity charge will be $1.90 per 1,000 cubic feet used per month; effective Jan . I, 1982 the commodity charge will go to $1.95 per 1,000 cubic feet used per month; effective July I, 1982 the co~odity charge will be $2 and June of 1983 it will go to $2.05 per I ,000 cubicfeet. The commodity charge does not four council members in Rutland; four council members and a mem· ber of the board of public affairs in Racine, and four council members and a member to the board of public affairs in Syracuse. School board· members will be elected with two full term seats and Ohio Power seeks hike Winning-Ohio lottery number ,:r mittee has yet to llmsh its own lax· cut plan. The House panel returns to work Wednesday with several major decisions pending. Although the chairman, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., says he wants the bill passed by the House before Aug. I, his aides admit it will take some effort to accomplish that. Then , a conference conunitlee would have to resolve the dif· ferences between the House and Senate bills. Several years ago, then-Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., complained that he found it impossible to take a vacation with his family since Congress met virtually year-round . So Congress passed a Jaw requiring members to take off the month of August - a fav orite time to get away from hwnid Washington - in non-election years. This year the vacati on period 1s a little longer, lasting until Sept. 9. Dole is hoping Congress will delay the vacation fur a week or 10 days. giving the conference committee time to work out a compromise bill that could be given final approval by the House and the Senate before the deadline set by the IRS . Dole said he believes Rostenkowski when he says House Democrats are not stalling on the tax bilL " I don't think there's any desire on their side to be blamed for individuals not getting any tax cut in 19111," Dole said. tivities around Ohio for the July 4 weekendandthefollowingweek: July 3-4 : Ashville July 4 celebration; Granville July 4 celebration and Akron International Festival; River Festival, Gallipolis; July 4 Fair, Shelby; Ontario Independence Celebration; Railroad Days, Woodsfield. July 3-5: New Berlin Days Sesquicentennial, North Canton; Arts Festival, Conneaut; International Art Festival, Boston Mills near Peninsula; Landmark Day~, Navarre; Top of OhiO Fountain Fesllval, Bellefontame; Flrst Town Days, New Phlladelph1a; Bratwurst x Wme fesllval, Springfield; Cedars Indian x Wh1te pow-wow, Terre Haute, southwest of Urbana; Fa1r ~n the Square, Georgetown; F•rernen s U< roast and flea market, Mespotamla; H1stonc . celebration, Gnadenhutten ; M101 Festival. Lebanon . include the amount charged under the fuel adjustment clause. The new contract is for a two year period. Robert Wingett , grants administrator, presented letters to council from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the Department of the Army, Huntington District, Corps of Engineers concerning the proposed marina . The Corps of Engineers pointed out that a pennit is not necessary to authorize · the excavation of a large emi>ayment on village property and the excavation of a ca nal access to the Ohio R1ver for work landward. A Department of the Army permit, however, will be ri"Quired lor all wurk riverward. A penni! application with drawings wijl have to be submitted to the l::orps of Engineers well in advance of construLtion activities which require authorization. The letter from ODNR acknowledged receipt of the village's Land and Water Con(Continued on page 12) Filing deadline· August 20th in Meigs County Loot 'valued at $1.8 million Todar's rate: Sbort term. Your agreement matures In only 89 days. $500 minimum withdrawals may be made anytime after 14 days. provided a $2,500 balance Is maintained. By KATIE CROW A second reading of an ordinance fixing and regulating the price of natural gas was approved at the regular meeting of Syracuse Council Thursday night. Council, after discussing the ordinance at great length with Jim Diddle, president of Syracuse Home Utilities, finally agreed to approve the second reading. The new rate ordinance, when the third reading iB approved, wiil in· crease natural gas rates five percent WASffiNGTON- The Justice Department says the nation's prison population rose 5 percent to 329,122 in 1980. All of the increase was in state prisons, which are becoming more crowded as legislatures pass mandatory sentencing laws and restrict the possibility of parole, Justice officials said Thursdal(. Since 1969, the nwnber of prisoners in the United States has increased 61 percent, the officials said. No pea•ltie• or fee•. Cancellation of the agreement may be made anytime after 14 days with total interest earned to date and no penalties. And you don't pay a brokerage fee to purchase the Ready-Access Fund. plele its work by Aug. 15. That's where the problem arises -the sununer recess is scheduled to begin at the close of business Aug. I. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., the Finance Committee chainnan, told repor· ters Thursday that he wants the Senate to defy tradition and pass a tax-cut measure before the House acts . "II Congress does not act soon it will he impossible to deliver any tax retief to the American people this year," he said. Dole said he thinks the Senate can pass lts version of the biU- which is just about what President Reagan asked - in three or four days. But the-timetable is much less certain in the Democratic-controlled Hous~, where the Ways and Means Com- Second reading given on rate hike Prison population goes up ...for sending miles acron the miles. tI 2 Sections. 12 Pages 15 Cents -A Mul1imedia Inc. New spa per Holiday-activities underway in Ohio Air controller strike possible Cards I WASHINGTON (AP )- The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee wants Congress to delay its August vacation a week or 10 days to ensure that Americans get a tax cut this fall. The lawmakers, now in the middle of a Fourth of July recess that lasts until Wednesday, have only 21 working days - counting Saturdays - Jefl this month. There are doubts the largest tax-cut bill in history can make be written into law in so short a time. The Internal Revenue Service needs six weeks after a tax-cut biU is passed to draw up new withholding tables . If the lax reduction is to take effect on Oct. I, as President Reagan wants , Congress would have to com- LIO ••• !.AVE $60.00 r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y~Y~2-~2~os~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·· ... when only the finest will do:· PhrJt ,,,C\ A beautiful fireworks display will be staged and this year should prove to be a great show . Dole·urges tax cut passage Aeautitul 101< Yellow or White Gold. • VISA '• • MASTER CHARGE • LAYAWAY ~ew bicycle winners in three divisions. Following the parade, volunteers will sponsor a chicken harbecue at the fire station. At 1 p.m. games will be held on the junior high grounds with more cash prizes being a war· ded. The talent show begins at Bp.m. in the junior high school building. After the show at 10 p.m. will be the main attraction of the day . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 3,1981 Copvrightecl 1981 '69'5 ~AVE$60.00 Wi!s514Y.Y5 mined dally by market conditions. But, unlike money market funds, the Interest rate is fixed at the date of purchase for the term of the agreement You may reinvest at maturity at the prevailing interest rate. Or we'll transfer your funds directly into a Diamond Pay-by-Phone INOW or other savings account. Greeti~ Voi.30,No.56 " dressed up" for the occasion. The talent show will feature talent from the area with the volunteers filling in with comedy acts. A $50 grand prize will go to the winner of, the show. Second prize is $25 and third, $10. Show time is 8 p.m. The parade will line up at the junior high school grounds beginning at 9: 15. It will start at 10 a.m. Prizes of $50, $25, and $15 will be awarded to the .float winners in both the theme and non-theme division. Prizes of $5 and$2 will be awarded to • at e . The Racine Volun~r Fire Departmenl has finalized plans for its annual 'Fourth of July" celebration tomorrow in Racine. This year's celebration includes a full day of activities starting with the annual parade at 10 a .m. Highlight of the day will be the "Miss Racine" beauty pageant, ,held in conjunction with the firemen's talent show. "Miss Racine" will he crowned at \tie affair . Actually, the beauties will be Racine fire fighters, who will be • 10 DIAMOND Q.USTER ARE JUST AFEW OF Bt,h batere•t r•te. Interest rates are deter- ~fff~A ® I· GRIA r SAVINGS Here's a unique opportunity for you to earn high interest on as little as $2,500 In just 89 days. Our Ready-Access Fund Is a repurchase agreement between you and Diamond Savings. Quite simply, we transfer to you an interest in a U.S. government (or government agency) . security. After 89 days, we repurchase your agreement for what you originally paid plus Interest. OPEN JULY 4th d AVE $70.00 f.ARRING!. or te Gold to use extreme caution, avoiding construction where possible. Hopefully by the end of October, restoration will be completed. That involves the paving of streets, sowing grass seed, and replacing sidewalks. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE S<~le. Lou '7995 l ADII'S' BEAUTIFUL DIAMO Your chOice of either 14 K Y Ill Now lhru July 11th We Have Reduced All Diamonds in Stock. Take Advantage ot fhis Great Beliveau, 21, Rt. 2, Pofneroy . Rollin E . Stiles, 67, died unex· pcclcdly at his Langsville home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Stiles was born May 2, 1914 in Pmneruy, a son of the late Frank and Anna Schneider Stiles. He was married on Jan. ZH. 1948, at Cumberland Md., to the former Josephine Folden who survives. Also !-;Urviving e~re a grandson, Bulch Sllles, Langsville; two sisters. Mrs. Helene Fox and Mrs . Frances Waters. South Zanesville. Surviving are his wife. Wilmet Preceding Mr . Stile' in death Richards Wright; a son, James N . besides his Jl<lrents were a son. Mar· Route 3. Pome roy : three sisters , vin T. in 1973. Bessie Wright and Lela Wright, both Mr. Stiles was a retired jub setter of Ripley, W. Va ., and Mrs. Eula wit~ General Motors have retired in Grogg, Covington, Ga.; a brother. 1977 followinl(25 years of service. He Lawrence of Miss ion. Kan.: H granwas a member uf the United Auto dson, Joshua James Wright, and a Workers uf America and was a stepdaughter. Amanda Darlene veteran uf World War II havmg serWilliams, Route 3. Pomeroy . . ved in the Army Air Corps. He was preceded in death by a Services will be held at 2: 30 p.m. brother . Clyde. Munday at the 0 . R. Woodyard Co. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Chapel, 255 E State St., Columbus. Saturday al the White Funeral Burial wit! be in Union Cemetery. Home in Coolville with the Rev . Friends may call at the chapel from GarJ Peck officialmg. Bunal will b.• 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday . Friends in the Rockland Cemetery at Belpre . may call at the Walker Fun"f.i!I Fnends may ca ll at the funera l Home in Rutland from 2 to 4 and 1\o home at anytime after 1 p.m . 9 p m. Saturday. Fnday. IJC1RA SPECIAL Grand jury was seated this morning in Meig~ County Common Pleas Court . ,J Kr1llin E.Stilt>M 20% annual fireworks display, wlllch wiU be tomorrow, July 4. Dave Nelgler, left, captain In the department, accets the donation. Campbell praised the service of the local volunteer organizations ID tbe area . DONATION- Bob Campbell, right, Job Superintendent lor Ontario Pipeline, presented the Racine Volunteer'Fire Department a donation for $200 for jts DIAMOND SALE REDUCED Jury ~'''ah'd today A su it in the amount uf $29 2fij) was flied m Meigs Countv C~m­ Announct• A[)(: funds lnun . k· F.man, . l Pleas Court by p ar State Auditor Thomas E. Cia Inc., Col umbus , against Har. Ft!rguson announced the vcy Russell , Rutland . eta!. distribution of $48,961,262 in Aid to A SUit In the amount of $327.39 . Dependent Children to 573,679 due on a prunissory nut. . fil d '<. W, l., recipients in Ohio. Meigs County e u}' Auto-Owners Inc Coiumbu, aua 1·nst D. I · received $1110.927 for 2,217 recipien. · ""' tmp L' Eakms, Rl. 2, Racine. ts. Area ·deaths JULY·4th The Leading Creek Conservancy District Water Office will close all day Friday in observance fo the July 4th weekend. Also announcing closing on Friday are the Meigs County Adilor' s Office and the Meigs County probate Court. working in the village of Syracuse. Campbeil has anticipated that mainline sewers will be completed by the first of August. During the next two or three weeks there will be three mainline crews working in SyracUBe where motorists are urged Parade highlights celebration Children, Men and Boys Vt>lt>rans Memorial Friday funeral Carl Wright . 70, Hockingport, died Wednesday evening althe St. Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg following a brief illness . He was born at Reedy, W. Va ., a son of the late Clark and Effie Moore Wright. He attended the Reedy Baptist Church and was a graduate of Spencer High SchooL He was a retired employe uf Union Carbide of Marietta and was a member of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union. •· ..... I. Judge O'Brien terminat~s. ·15 court cases '25. SyrCJcuse . Carl Wri~ht -z- Pomeroy-Micldl!eort, Ohio Eleven defendants were fined and Four l"UIIII were ~de by area four otbers forfeited bonds In Meigs eliHirgency IIII~~Bds Wednesday , County Court Wedne!day. according to tbe Meigs County Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien In Emergency Medical Service. the Meip County Court were SanThe Middleport squad was dra Wright, Pomeroy, and David called at 7:59 p.m. to take Tom Anderson to Veterans Memorial \!01. Caul, Athens, S24 and costs each Hospital. . speed; Dorst:! Randolph, Long Bot: tom, $10 and costs, failure to display John Moon was taken to valid registration; Douglas Cleland, Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to 10:23 p.m. by the Pomeroy squad. stop for stop sign; Virgil 0. Layne, The Rutland squad respon4r' to two calls. and costs, overload; Cheshire, James While was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital at Must follow laws too 1:57 p.m. and Tony Keyser was taken to O'Blenessat9:09 p.m. Middleport Police reminq The Syracuse Fire Department citizens that bicycles and mopeds responded to a fire at the home of must follow the same traffic laws Paul Harris, Minersville, at 12:53 as motor vehicles. Also, moped p.m. drivers mUBt be 14 years old and pass a written test, police said. The Meigs County Sherilf's · department reports it is investigating a theft and a hitskip . acc)dent. The Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative told sheriff's deputies that a electric pole and a dawn to dusk light were stolen from Sidehill Road, RD Rutland, sometime Tuesday night. An unknown vehicle went off the roadway and lore out four fence posts on a pasture on Snowball Hill sometime between Friday and Tuesday, according to the sheriff's report. Delbert Smith, Racine. who b renting the Jl<ISture, reported the incident. The properly is owned by Bob Durst. The sheriff's deJl<lrhnenl urge, UJOh)risls to reduce ~(Jt'cd wht•n traveling the detour aruund I . ·e· . • filed Thursday Variable :. •ralel.abd·tal'l&with the PUOO ~ city oftlctals in .Ohio !,'ower's aervice .area - the tial customer who uses an average of 650 ldlowatthours per month would rise from 4.99 to 6.2 cents per kilowatthour. an unexpired term to be filled in Meigs Local; two full term seats in the Eastern Local District; three full term seats in Southern ·Local, and three full term seals on the Meigs County Board of Education. So far, four candidates have filed for posts. They are Gary Dill and Thomas 0. McKay, Jr., for trustee of Chester Township ; Dennie E. ffill for trustee in Sutton Township, and Roger M. Davidson for full term on the Meigs Local Board of Education. ·Showers pose holiday threat • By The Auoclated Press • Scattered showers and thun· derstorms will continue to pose some threat to plans for Ohioans on tbe Independence Day holiday. The molrt likely time for thunderstorms Saturday will be from late .aftemoon through the evening hours. Not, ,much temperature change Is expected "With afternoon highs from the upper 70s to low 80s and overnight lows in the 8011. Thunderstorms drifted across northwest Ohio ThUrsday evening. nearly a quarter of an Inch Ill rain fell at Toledo. Another area of showerS and thunderstonns drifted north through southwest and west central Ohio last night and a few isolated showers occurred in otber sections of the state. Temperatures today were about normal for early July. Readings were 'In the 60s at daybreak. On the morning weather map a large high pressure system was centered off the mid-Atlantic coast and was nearly stationary. Aweak cold front from Minnesota to Kansas was moving siOIUY' east and will reach western Ohio by Slinday . FILED - Roger M. Davldsoo, 98 Hlgb St., Pomeroy, has IUed a petition of candidacy for a full term on the Melp lAical School District Board of Education. Manied to the former Mila Woods, Davidson IDdlcaled that he bu filed for the board ..ecause of bls Interest ID studelllll and hopes to have the opporllllllty to Improve the status· of the Meigs · Local District. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1981 stiles wright