http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f510bed1cd7d755ddb861a2c700aeff5.pdf 0151c6efe94ce46744a6e2fa8ae7b16c PDF Text Text ... ' Hospital news Squads ha've busy weekend . .- Veterans Memorial ' SIUeen 1'11111 were made ~ area &lrall'Seylet'wu t.itea frGm Filth ~aqudsovvthehOIIday $reet 11\- RadDe to v....... Friday Admitted: ~th Ann Mulford, ~ •CC91'd1De to the Melp Meml~ lbplt.al by 1111 Rarine:' Pomeroy; ADen HarUey, Pomeroy, 0ountr Eil:iel1l'JIIC1 Medlc:al Ser· . aquacl Which illo · hlllportecl ,' vice. _ Robelt Smith frGm the flrebouae to and Charles Gibbs, Hartfprd, W. Va. On FrlclaY, the PCimeroy aquad V--M~IJCifii!W, Discharged: aara Peck, Elvira wu · Cllled ·at at -9;al a.ni. for 1be Mld<~li!p~Wt lq!llid ._reel Barr, June Ridenour, and Beulah Leonard lieu who wu tU;en frGm two calla, one at 9:llt p,m. to the Kapleina. h1a State Slreet ~ to the · home ol Wilbur ~ at Brad· Satunllly Admitted: Opal Barr, Ewlngton; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discharged: Ada Dllcher, Enuna Adams, Ruth Ann Mulford. Sunday Admitted: Charles Tyree, Pomeroy. . Discharged : Mildred Hudson, Eugene McKerma. WATERMELON RACE-Watermelon races were one of many activltes that took place Saturday at London Pool In Syracuse. There were under water swimming races, big splash and diving contests. AP' promnately 300 people participated In the 4th of July activities. Prizes were awarded to the winners In each group. IN CHARGE-In charge of events at London Pool the 4th of July were Paige cleek, right, pool manager and Jaye Ord, Wegnard. The many events planned by Cleek were well received. Reagan slices (Continued from page I ) School Aid Act, a program that funneled desegregation grants to cities, would be wiped out in both versions. School lunch and child nutrition programs would absorb a $1.4 billion cut, which August Steinhilber, associate executive director of the National School Boards Association, said could add up to $1 to the daily cost of middle-income students' lun ches. erold Roschwal b of the National ation of State Universities and La rant Colleges, expressed concern about cuts in social science research funded by the National Science Foundation. The hard sciences emerged fairly well from the budget battle, he said, "but in the social sciences it seems to be well in excess of 50 percent. That's tragic." "The ricochet effect of these cuts is sometimes much more important than the immediate visible effect," added Roschwalb, who represents 140 schools with 3.7 millton students . E ·'Some of the things that are going to hurt universities most are n!( university programs." For example, he said, cuts in Medicare and Medicaid could have adverse effects on university hospitals. "The cumulative impact is what's going to murder us because the universities are big and they've go a lot of dollars moving through them from a lot of different sources," he said. Special session The Eastern Local Board tf Education will meet in special sessiOn at 7:30 Wednesday night for the discussion of personnel and employment of new personnel. Wiener roast set A wiener roast scheduled for tonight by Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, has been postponed until Friday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby MarshaU . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI'SCRARGESJULVZ John Dailey, Rita Beattie, Sharon Bisphop, VIrginia Burke, Adam Bush, Leo Bush, Anthony Canter, Ray Casey, Paul Chapman, Mrs. George Cupp Jr. al1!1 daughter, Mary Dalton, Clifford Eckard, James Ferencz, Jwte hicks, Brian Howery, Charles Keplar, Denise Long, Ruth Maag, Bonnie Martin, Charels Martin, Josephine Parsons, Elmer Patrick, Ricky Patterson Jr., Sandra Peck, Henry Pierce, Mildred Riley, James Ring, Ora Rodgers, Roy RtweU, Pamela Samons, Xylpba Saunders, Leona Sauters, Kenneth Simpson Jr., Terry Stiffler, Julius Swann Jr., Courtney Swango, Deborah Terrell, Goldie Terry, Alfonso Thompson, Angela Wheeler, Phyllis Whobrey, Greg Winston BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newell, son, West Columbia; Mr. and MRs. Paul Skinner, daughter, Gallipolis. JULY3 Parnell Brady, Albert Casey Jr., Cecil CasUe, James Cheesbrough, Mary Chevalier, Winifred Clark, Jewell Curnutte, Dwight Delaney, Wilma Edwards, Stephen George, Thelma Ghearing, Ruth Gibson, Edgar Harrop Jr., Sandinia Hoover, Wanda Imboden, Donna Jordan, Gina Kemper, Charlotte UtUe,-•Roy McCarty Sr., Colleena McCombas, Dannie Reynolds, Clarence Shupe, Dorma Smith, Mrs. Robert Spradling and son, Thomas Stutes, Lena Thomas, Florence Trainer, Bobby Watson, David Wyant, Dallas Young, Mrs. Rick Zinn and son. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swindel, son, Athens. JULYf Clovis Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Wayne Baker, Jessie Boggs, Joe Bradley, Joe Carter, Bonnie Clemens, Doug Cottrill, Edna Dar· nell, Lester Davis, Lewis Day. Virginia Fisher, Michelle Henri, Keith McCarty, Hilda McDaniel, Brian McEHresh, Mrs. Robert Pyles and son, Ken Rainey, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Florence BIRlHS Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polcyn, daughter, GAllipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, son, Minersville. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campbell, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gheen, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Franks, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Herdman, son, Middleport; Mr. Mrs. Ray Norton, daughter, Wellston. Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. We don't have to t.eU you about the high cost of living these dar.;. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. At City loan, we can help you tum that increasing value into the .money you need to meet major wants or needs. Uke a coUege education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a special dream come true. With a ·• Homeowner Loan of up to $50,000 or more . .· . ... .. · When it comes to &>lviog a big money problem, Ohio people know where to turn. To City loan. Because nobody knows you- and your needs-like we oo. CJTYL{}\N COMPANY 125 E. Main St. • 992-2t7 1 G) ·-UNDf:R Holler Medical Center. At 10:Ge a.m. 'the Plimeroy lqllold went to the Sln)mons Garage GO Eut Main St. fnlm where they took Shn1l Harris totheHolJer Medicai_Center. At 8:U p.m: Friday, Bernice Min Durst, Middleport, wu taken from the comer of Walnut and 'Iblrd where she had a bicycle accident to the Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport Whittington Stolen car·r4~d A JI'/'1DoclpAipenltGIIrillllndaJI ~ ~ • nllbt cluli puking h!twu .JWnced . l!ltlr~lll/ tbeJeanll!p ~ 1-'1* b !"' old Fortll. Run ~ ,_ 1!.11' hid been l'8lllllled IMo • fence 111 the Beegle pr4JP!I'ty. Tile velllcle was liter releilecl tO Ita pnlpei' OWJI!!r. 1be lnclder¢ Ia under lnveltipt1111 aceordlng to the sheriff'a depart· ment. bury with Hanning befuR t.bo to Veteft,na Memorial HOipilal and • - - - - - - - - - 1:30 a.m. for Jobn Stlven who .~ lrUn .her n&clne residence by the taken to Holler M"'llcal Center.:·· R.aciDe 1!11~ to the Boiler ~Cil On Sunday the '1'llppens PJ.ina Center, and at 1:1~ p.m. ~ aq!llld took Wllltam Tracewell from Coats was' tranlpOrtecl fram h1a Nye bla rest~ there to St. J011epb Ave, Pcimeroy residence by the Hospital In Parkersburg, W. V1. At Pomeroy squad to Veterans 8: 19 p.m.·_ Sirah Congo was_taken Memorial r--:..._ __ ....:..,_ _ _-.:..;_ _ _Hospital. __:_ _ _ _ __ 8!11J8d. At 10:45 Teresa was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Adolpha Dairy Valley on Main, and at 8:18 p.m. the Rutland squad took Cynthia Bailey from her Salem Street residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Saturday at 3: 14 a.m. the Rutlancl squad transported Howard Birchfield from Rutland to the Holzer Medical Center. They also transported Teresa Barrell from Main Street to Veterans Memorial Hopilal. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. 614/992·2133 ·Sl!Ci{J.l Security bankrupt by '82 WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security's ~ _,fund will ;110 broke by the end of next year and jhe ,;~ecllcare program coul!l topple within the decade liDless taxes are ral8ed or beneflta aluhed, accor:dlng pellliiiiii)'IUim. • '"l'her:e la,a m»h tlaat hu 8J'IIWII up In Alilerlca that Social Secu,rlty Ia aprogramb'malntalnlng~er)une at a mlddle-clus level In their retlremetJt yei!'B," he llicl. D!JnOVan and Treasury Secretary tothethreeca~offl~;erawho..,-· "~t baa 11"!!18 ~a~ of Dclr)aldT. Regan. veutnille!llofthei}'Btem. !JucW ~ty that It IB 8 bale for the admlnlatraU~JD's approaCh lntheirailQUII teport, tlletruslej!s retirement and a ·p11rtllll hu n111 Into heavy rea1atance on Said partlcullir. urgency 8UITOIIIids. repllcement flfr wages IOIIt bec:aUile Capitol Hjl!. but the report ·left the ~ old age ~ i'etlremeilt tnlat ol retjrell,lellt,, death or -blllty, ~· f:10or opel! for ll~matlve measurea fund, which "Would becl!me Wllllle he~- "II was ilever In· "whicbwlllaceomp&hthesameob· to pay timely bene(lts by ll!te 'JIIIIi" · tended 8.a .a full' retirement sylter!J . jectlveii," 'wlthoutmajorhelpfromCongress.i forAmeriC8111." · B~ the cabinet members In dlacusslng their report, ~ Tile rejlort undeucored Prtlident rejected any notion that the Security COIIIIIIIssloner JOhn A. Reagan's call for major reducliUIIII retirement fund's short-range Svalm declafell that Amerlcaris In Soctal ~ty benefits, Including problema can be handled by must lower their upectatl0118 of ilie a befty penalty for early ret1rei1Jent, borrowillg from the other two truat account~, ~ aJid cllaabillty. Tile dlaablllty fimd remalnl healthy, they 1114; bllf Medicare Itself could turribeiJYuplrlthlneiB)IttolOyears u expeillel continue to exceed Medicare's Mlpltal irlsurm:e • year proposed a comprehensive fund paid out $2«.3 billion In flac.al package o1 Ideas for saving the UIIO,·IJI ~ ol-18,4 percent ovv system. The president wants to theprevi0118yar.·llllnclllnei'OIIel8 pen•llrepenonaretlrlngbeforeage percent to f25.4 billion. But the 6Sbyreduclngthebenefitsavallable revenues. trustees fa~ · a allortfall around to them from 80 percentto 55 percent Even ltthe _three funds were com- 1980wbeninlufflclentpaytolldeduc· beginning next year. blned; monthly reUrement checks tlons will be available to cover adHe also would reduce future couldn't be paid by 11185 If the mlnlstratlye COllis and bel)eflts. benefits for all by lesser amounts, ecCIIIIIlY l!hould falter again, they The lcinger range (oncast waaleaa cut the dlaabllity rolla and, at the said. Under .a worst-case scenario, dismal beciiue of an expected drop same time, hold down futllre Social they added, the erld could arrive In in the ratio of retirees to workers Security tax Increases. Overall, the 1913. and planned Increases In payroll admlniBtratlon acknowledges, those Tile three funds rose in Income taxes. In fact, the report said, the measures would save billions more from payroll tax deductions last truat fundi can be expected to begin than is necessary to keep the system year by 13 percent to $145.8 billion, generatlnt! surpluses over the next solvent. but outlays cUmbed by 16 ,percent, to 25 years. About 115 million workers pay $149., billion, the report said. The administration earner this (Continued on page 12) • at y e • _Pomer9y-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 7,1981 Voi.JO, N0.58 topyrighted 1981 . en tine Convict youths ol murder PHILADELPWA - Boys ages. 14 and 18 have been convicted of murdering a University of Pennsylvania graduate student during one of this city's so-called "woH pack" gangrobberjes. Ten youths.were accuaed by the dlatril:t attorney's office of getting together after a party to lind a robbery vlcUm - an4 Douglas Huff· . man, 23, of New Richmond; Ohio, llllegediy was chosen. AuthoriUea said he and a Temple University stUdent were attacked and Huffman died of massive head Injuries sustained In a single punch to the head. Stops Japenase beetles from damaging vaiiUible plants. Dual bait contains a high potency sex attractant and a proven floral lure. Beetles ara attracted to bait, strike tha vanes and fall into bag which CIJI I'Oid ~v.er 4000 beetles. · ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR ·. Suspect taken in slashing cases ELBERf,ELDS IN POMEROY ~----------------------------------------------------- · NEW YORK - A slasher slit the throats of sll[ derelicts, killing two, oo a ~ through Manhattan early Monday, and the attacks atop. ped after pollee arrested a man carrying a bloody straight-edged razor. "'' The 33-year.old man, who reportedly once was Imprisoned for rob· bery on the testimony ,of derelicts, was suapected In the six latest at· tacks as well as in nine earlier non .fatal assaults on on down-and-out men in Manhattan, 80III'Cell·sald. The attacker apparenQy tra-veled trom place to place by subway, seeking vlctlma In the city's seedier areas. Ohlom1 dies in plaDe crash W~ ~D~ Permsflvanla- An Ohio lll8D w~ klJied M!ll· dly wlien a liDall airplane Dying near a private airstrip In Mercer County CJ'I!Ihed liJto an automobile CNI Pennsylvania route 318. The victim was Identified as Domlnli: Coco, 21, wbo was pronounced dead at scene by Dr. Wllllam · McDowell, deputy Mercer County coroner. Coco wu from Uberty Town'stiip, just north of Youngstown, Ohio, and was believed to be the passerlger. Take a closer look - . Investigators check incident OOWMBUS, Ohio- 'lbe Ohio Civil Service Employees ~tiGO has called for federal and state Investigations ol the Adams County Welfare Depar1ment, whose workera went m a sickout Monday. OOlEA EltecuUve Director Arthur L Evans said the department's employees have missed at least one payday and general relief funds are WIIV!~tlable. · . · i Ev1111 said county commissioners have told the department's 20 em· ployees that they probably will not be paid GO July 15. They also we~ not paid on July 1, even though the ~te bad allocated sufficler)t money to the southern Ohio county. · at us. Deputy face disciplinary action ClEVELAND- Oiyapoga COWity Sl)erlff Gerald T. McFaul said disciplinary a~GO Is be!l18 C01181dered jlgalllst Deputy Nonnan Por· terfleld, '!'ho WI!S overpcili~red SUnday . I n a prtaoner'a escape. · The prisoner, 'Marlo~~. 33, lju, be:en at lllrge Iince the escape. 'qle fli8iljve wu reported to be aimed and danjJeroua. , Sheriff'~ ~ ~ J. ~ ~cl Pmerfleld, 32, an e~· year v~; :hU be'en,. ~rsect ltlth ltegligence, a departmentil . charge ~ froni tbi eacape episode at Cleveland MetropoBtan Gener.81 H011pllal. · . .~ . ' The Farmers Bank is your full service bank that can handle all of your banking needs. For your banking needs, come to 'the full service' bank, the Farmers Ba~k of Po.Deroy. BETHEL, Ohio (AP) - The life of a fireworks and preci0118 metals dealer who was slain along with three other members of his family appeared to be aa much of a mystery as the events that resulted In his death. A friend said Billy Stevenson, -48, "didn't haveadimeto h1a name" siX yesrs ago, before he became a dealer In Imported Mexican items, gold and silver, fireworks and guns. That Statement was made Monday night by Jim Riley of Bethel, a com· petlng fireworks dealer. Riley told pollre that Stevensm had a large amount of cash and several' hundred thousand dollars worth of jewelry In his home. "I know he had over $200,000 In a sultcue In the back ol his car !8st night. He was worried about It becaUile he was going to the bank with It this momlng, · ~ Riley said. The bodies of Stevenson and his 36· year-old wife Undll, 5-year.old son Billy, and 30-rear-old brothe{-.jn·law Edward Lawsoii'Dciie~ piillec! · from a burning 15·room converted bam home early Mlllday. ClermGOt COIQity sherlfrs deputy Clarenee Pennlnglon said police found no morley In the suitcase Riley mentioned. Sheriff Jolm Van Camp said no motive hap been established for what he said were "executlon-etyle killings." AU four victims had been shot In the head. There were no arrests. Peputiea refused to say .whether any other Items were ...., SLAYING SCENE- Firemen opray water on burDing embei'B of the shell of lbe home of fireworks dealer Billy Stevell8on, 48. Steve1111on, his wife Uncia, 38, sen Billy, and brother-I.Iaw, Edward Dowell, 30, were all IOUDd slaiD In the burning converted baru. (AP Luerphoto) . Cable TV subscribers can ·expect better receplion ByKATIECROW Better cable TV reception can be expected when Cablentertainment takes over the ownership of Pointview Cable it was disclosed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council Mon day night. Dick Newell, manager of Pointview Cable and Bill Randles, Cablentertalnment's vice president indicated there will be improvement mlas.ing. of channel six and 10 and possibly Pennington said he belleved the other satellite stations offered. killers were known to the victims. At the June 15 meeting, CoWtcil "You could rationalize that they failid to approve the transfer of the would have killed the people to keep franchise from Pointvlew to Cablen· from being Identified, that they were tertalnment. However, cowtcil did shot to silence them," Pennington approve the request Monday night. said. Randles told council he has been In The FBI, state and county fire in· . cable TV management for 25 years. vestlgators are probing the rubble of "We have been able to generate the blaze. new sales · by adding · professional Riley said the Stevensons had ac· management" Randles stated. He cwnulated wealth and were inclined indicated that service would be im. to show It oif. He said Mrs. Steven· proved and persons will possibly see 11011 wure many diamonds. additional satellite service. "Bill bought and sold gold and Approximately 75 percent of the silver," Riley said. "He kept the bet- residents in Pomeroy are on tbe ter pleoes. Anyone who knew them cable system with approxln1aQey 24 krlew they had a lot of jewelry." percent on home box office. Riley said he and hla wife were In· It was pointed out that In order to vlted to the Stevensona' home Sun· extend the service to other areas, 35 day night but did not go becaUile he homes per cable mile is needed. It wutlrecl. · was indicated that cable service Stevemioil sold fireworks may be extended to the Enterprue wholesale In Bethel, Amelia and area. ~ , Chllil. Be wds one of&bree fireworks The.reaiiOII cable TV cannot be ex· dealetll wlio pleaded liinocent June tended too great of distance is the • to ;~ell -ol · aelllng fireworks (act that It cannot go too far from the mepny. He Wa8 to appear for trial main system. . .01;1 July 15. Also _meeting with council was .. 1 Section, 1'2 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper •. Mystery surrounds murders ELBERFELDS BAG-A-BUG JAPANESE BEETLE TRAP - a u Jlle!UIS to keep !he pensl(ll and health ~ sya1em solvent. It wu compl1ed by Health an4 HllliiiiD Servli:el Secntar)' Richard Sch· welcker, Labor Secretary Ray Terry Evans, construc;tlon superintendent for Empire Pipline Inc., which is presently extending the sewage system from Kroger to KerrsRun. Evans' meeting concerned complaints regarding traffic tie-ups due to L'Je construction. Evans said the heaviest amount of traffic is between 4: 30 p.m. and 5 p.m. and according to Evans, this situation must be corrected. According to a survey taken by one of the ladies doing the Oag work no one has had to wait over 10 minules. Evans did say that there will be times when traffic will be stopped In both lanes . Mayor Clarence Andrews pointed out that controlling the traffic light at the interseclion of SR 7 and {/. S. 33 has helped some. Upon the reconunendation of Orville Wiles, cemetery trustee, coun· cil voted to purchase a new lawn . mower, lour comer markers for three sections of the cemetery and 30 lot markers at a cost of ap· proximately $395. Beech Grove cemetery will be sur· veyed next week, Wiles said. The markers will placed at the ~metery following the survey. Acting Police chief, Geroge Stitt, told coWtcil that the depar1ment last mooth drove 4,656 miles, made 46 arrest and answered 4317 calla. Stitt also reported that Jim Con· nolly, SyracUIIe, has been hired as a part time officer to which council gave Its approval. Stitt also said another part time officer is needed. It was reported that all windows on the ground floor at the fanner senior high building have been replaced. Larry \fehrung, cowtcilman, extended thanks to Charles Legar, fire chief, and the members of the fire depar1ment for taking the glass out of the windows on Court Street that posed a problem. Council also ex· tended thanks to the police depart ment for their efforts during Itegattaweekend. Council discussed the potholes and the cleaning of streets. It was noted that the viUage is short of manpower and In order to get more work done more help is needed. Council stated that a volunteer supervisor is needed ( ap proximately six hours a day) to work with CETA employes. Anyone who might be interested is asked to caU Mayor Andrews. A motion was defeated to complete the work on Pleasant Ridge. To complete the work a . culvert is needed and replacement of blacktop at the Don McKenzie driveway. Voling no on the issue were Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung. John Anderson told council that a tree on WetzgaU Street (that is on village property) had to removed. Council agreed to either llre someone to take the tree out or have the street department move it. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, submitted !lis monthly report to (CGntlnued on page 12) �1981 Commentar Snmm~r baseball .re~ults . ' P•11~2..:..:r11e Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Tuesday, July 7,1981 _ . ' • ' Mitterrand and the terdependence" of the world com· munlty. We are, to a Hmltell extent, interdependent. 1be appointment of Communlata as members of the cabinet of a central ally of the United States Is wrong for reasons symbolic and geopolitical. During this century American blood has twice watered the plains of France as the result of the failure of French diplomacy, and right now we are spending almost twice as much per capita as the French for common defense. It Is never absolutely clelir whether criticisms of General Halg are critlclams of what he does or critlclalils of him. Scme time ago fuglemen of the opposition, finding that most of their bulleb turned to water when they abn at Ronald Reagan, started firing at AI Ha ' f Somettmea In his attempts to retL n the volley Mr. Halg confuses: as when recently he said that our relations with Communist China were improvl'd after a three-year blight, declining to expand on this generality probably for the best of reasons, namely that not much sen· se could be made of the proposition. But surely in the matter of the French Conununlsts be is absolutely correct. France is bound to the United States by formal instruments and by informal traditions. The cliche that one must not Interfere in the internal affairs of another country has relieved a great many people of any responsibility for thinking. Oddly, the same folk who use that cliche are forever tallting about the "in· It is one thing for us to ask the French to penni! us to run their foreign policy. This we aren't doing. We are, however, putting forward the basic postulates of American foreign policy with gyroscopic ac· curacy, and nobody has composed a b.:tter expression of this than AI Haig when he conunenled, "It's sim· ply a fact of life that Conununlst regimes, whether they are closely affiliated with Moscow or not, pur· sue policies which are not consistent with those of the Western family of The president's day in court In a government of separated powers, separation from any part of the pow~';!::e~r:::.~:~~~~~st~:~~g from a touch of the congressional bends after having been shut out of a meaningful role in the decision·making process on Capitol Hill for the greater part of the last half century. Never mind that they held the \,Vhite House off and on for respec· table stretcbes ~? that period. That contributed nothing to the party's legislative expertise and reserves of talent. It is the public popularity and personal politicking of the president him· se~•. abe~ ,bY Democrati~ dlsa~y, that is largely responsible for the ad· minl.slration s current and unpressave budget victones in ~· not the uncertain skills of a Republican leadership long unused to leading. Or constder the Democrats, who have good reason for concern thst they may be well into a sirnilar lengthy dry period in detennlnlng the mem· bership and thus shaping the ideological inclination of the Supreme Court. Unusually early in his administration, Ronald Reagan has been pesen· led with the opportunity of naming a justice to the court, one of nine on what may conceivably be the most influential collegial organ of government in the world. Congress legislates, but it frequently falls to the Supreme Court to define precisely the Impact of thst legislation upon the nation. All of Reagan's recent Republican predecessors have also been able to exercise their appointive powers in respect to the court. It has been a significantly diffetenf story for Democrats occupying thO White House, however. Jinuny Carter was shot out completely. 'lbe last justice named by a Democratic president joined the court 14 years ago. Only two of those now sitting are Democratic appointees. And the situation, from the Democratic point of view, is likely to get wor· se before there is hope of partisan improvement. Presidents rightly prize their power to name the members of the Supreme Court. It holds out the promise of institutionalizing their philosophies through the selection of like·minded appointees and, theoretically, of extending their influence over national policies and programs long beyond their own presidences. Franklin D. Roosevelt's struggle with and conquest of the court is always the object lesson. His initial effort to pack a conservative court- ex· pand membership to give him sufficient new appoinlments to shift the ideological balance - failed. But the court eventually shifted anyway, joining the political mainstream of the later Roosevelt terms. And in the natural course of events he got his appoinlments anyway nine of them. Roosevelt appointees dominated the court until almost the end of the Eisenhower presidency and the last one - William 0 . Douglas - did not leave the bench untill975. It Is an axiOJD of the system of separation of powers as practiced in the United States, however, that no president can he certain how his appointees will vote once on the court and what the long ·tenn impact upon the nation will be. The object lesson here is Dwight Eisenhower, whose appointee as chief justice, Earl Warren, proceeded to the president's frequent distress to preside over the most liberally activist Supreme Court in history. Richard Nixon, on the evidence to date, has fared considerably better. His four appointees, carefully selected for their "constructionist" con· servatism, have not been responsible for many surprises. And two - Chief Justice Warren Burger and Associate Justice William Rehnqul.st - have been the court's staunchest conservatives. For all their interest to students of American government, the lessons of history have never stopped a president from trying to shape a Supreme Court precisely to his political and ideological specifications. And Ronald Reagan can expecl opportunities to try harder than most. Communists~___ nations." Thus Haig expressed reservatiOIIS which COOliDUIIicaled simultaneously to our other aDiea in Europe. Mltterrand, it Is widely said, Is at· tempting several things. For one, he Is "buying" Industrial peace. Thla statement is supposed to be un· derstood ail a deference to the power exercised by the Comr(lunlsts over the largest French labor union. But it resists analysis. U Mltterrand can· not have industrial peace witltout giving Communists four cabinet positions, then what makes him think that he can have industrial · peace if he embarks on a policy to which the Communists are opposed; for instance, either we display Per· shing missiles, or you withdraw your SS·20's. It is then averred that Mltterrand is subtly corrupting French Com· mun1st fealty to Moscow. Thus, the conununlsts were seduced into talking about the need for caution in respect to Poland, the right of the Afghans to self·rule, and the need for balanced withdrawal of weapons. But the French Communl.st Party, as was proved during the Hitler· Stalin Pact and a d=n limes since, is capable of saying anything. In· capable, only, of effective resistance to Soviet foreign policy, The notion that Mitterrand, whose campaign stressed his differences with the Conununlsts, would be the historical agent of a transmogrification of the ROBERT L. WINGE'IT hbllllltr !'AT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH • ' '"LIInt .,.biiK IMor/~ ' ulllr-.11« Ge...aMuapr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newt!dller A Mt:MIIf:tl •• T1lr .._...... Pma. lilood Dolly Pma - - aod 111< AIIWrhl t*...............niAIIMM"il&iel, i I . l.t:Tti'.II:Wt' IH'INHIN.,. ••h-4. n.,_ ... ----..... All ......,. ...,. .llllltjM·I .... MIWIIK ... ,_, hr •IICJM'd'lwtdl .._, 1M111rft1 ... ........ ........., -.. . . . . . . . . . .,ltrnirilheo,...IMJMtd, l......,. ............ . . . . . . .,[ k_..., _..,...~..,..lili..,• . ~·· . . · .. IJ ( lila unilateral liill.itary dlsannament. _ __w._m_ia_m_F._B_uc_kzer_Jr•. Worsthome has lor many years ser· around Soviet determination to' ved the blgh function r1. articulating ' dominate the world are the object of Torypr1nclplethrou!lh~CIIlumnin our fOI'eign polley. And 111Cb symi: the IArlclqn TeJe8rapll, the SWiday boll as the ihwipura~llli of Comt edition of which he edita. It Is aa if munl.sta into democratic gomn·, the editor of the Wall Street Journal menta sap the spirit and challenge had Cllllle Olit lor soclallzln(i the For· the bona fides of what caDs ltseJf tune 500. The forces that Jilobillze "democratic soclallam." · Housing knowledge can help chance.s NEW YORK (AP) - The more you know about the housing market said the real estate agent, the bette; is your chance of snaring a good buy. To which the would·he owner replied: There are no good buys anymore. The notion has become prevalent: you want to buy a house you have to pay through the nose You have to beg for the mortgage · money, and then you have to pay monthly in· stallments that are almost in· tolerable. But interviews with various in· novative real estate people suggest there are ways to accomplish your housing goal with perhaps Jess pain than you lear. It meaiis work, aiid probably a lowering of your sights for the time being, but there are ways, they say. -The rundown house. It means u opportunity, at a lower price. II means work too. But it does provide the essential element, which is shelter. II might also require that you learn to adjust to Jess than the ideal. Families buy inexpensively, and so can afford payments. They use sweat labor;, and what work they must contract from p-ofessionals they time so as to fit the budget. Unless they commit an outrageous blunder, the evidence shows, they almost always Increase the value ci their property and sometimes the entire neighborbood. 'lbey have equity. 'lbeyareontheirway. -The multifamily house. Despite Jarge·scale urban development projects, and private initiatives also, most cities of 10,000 or more people have a supply of relatively low-coat two.family and three· family houses in blue-conar neigh· borhonds. Many of these houses never have vacancies. They represent assured income, and no lender worth a dollar will fail to recognize that added In· come when considering you for a mortgage - providing you live in one of the apartments. - The no-cash purchase. The non· believers laugh when they hear about the no-cash purchase. It can't be done, they say. But thousands of no-cash transactions every year demonstrate that It can be done. No, say those who know about siiCh things, the no-cash deal, and the very low~h deal, don't ad· vertise themselves. You must look for them. You might have to look at scores of houses and make dozen of proposals before flndln~ a good deal, but when you do it might be worth the work. No-alSh deals generally Involve income properties, that is, from two· family houses on up to very large buildings. The aeller often Is fairly well off and In no immediate need of cash. Because he Is also about to retire he Is looking for a good in· vestment that provides an Income with few headaches and a good rate of return. That Is, the aeller 1.s wUilng to give you a mortgage, with your monthly payments based 1111 a 30·year repay period. In all pt'Obablllty, '-ever, he will require you to pay the entire amount in perbapa five years or so. For five years your monthly payments will be fairly low; then you will be hit with a final payment of whatever remained lql8id. Removing decontrols will hurt gas customers WASHINGTON (AP)- Removing price controls on natural gas in 1982, three years ahead of schedule, could cost consumers up to $127 billion and raise the average homeowner's bill as much as S4 percent, an Energy Deparltnent analysis says. But the report argues that the benefits would be substantial. Full decontrol of the country's second most popular fuel in 1982 Is one option being studied by the ad· ministration, and while the Energy Department report made no recom· mendation, il said President Reagan "should act soon" if he decides to seek the change. 'lbe study, ordered by Energy Secretary James Edwards several months ago, is expected to play a key role in the administration's debate on natural gas prices. II has not been released, but a draft copy was obtained by The Associated Press. Under a 1978 law, natural gas prices are gradually being raised until controls on most gas are totally lifted on Jan. 1, 1911$. Edwards has said the adminl.slratlon is com· milled to speeding up that timetable and Is studying ways to do it. The DOE report estimated that homeowners' natural gas bills would increase between 21 and S4 wcent in 1982 from full deconb ol. Tile cost to all gas customers was eatlmaled al between $91 biWon and $127 billion. CINCINNATI CAP) · - Anthony Munoz, the Cincinnati Bengals' massive offensive tackle, believes lte would have made it to Cincinnati professional sports one way or another. 'lbe 6·foot-6, 278-pound second year player out of Southern Califor· · nia revealed Monday that he started out to play baseball. "Baseball was my first love. Foot· ball to me in high school was something to keep me in shape for baseball. I never felt l was that good at it. That was my life'sdream - l'd Art B~hUJald ~------------------------------------thought-out economJc pa~kage. "I don't think so." like to tell you a.story. When I was playing college football, there was a fellow on the team naml!d George Gipp. We used to call him the Gip· per. George had a rare tennlnal illness, and I used to visit him at the hospital every chance I got. "One day, when It looked as if the end was near, he said to me, 'Ron· nie, some day you're going to he president of the United States and you will be up againat it. You're going to want to balance the budget, and cut taxes and bring a new JII'06IIel'lty and hope to the American people. It's going to be tough because with the fat and waste, you will have will have ta cut out some · meaningful programs that people need and want. AJid they're gqlng to fight you In the House of Repreeen· tatives where they wiD demand an up and down vote on each cut.' "Areyoustmwithme, Tom?" "Yes, sir, Mr: Prealdent." "Gipp continued, 'And because they're DenlQc:tata, Romie, they're going to · want their own budget· Jol!. Titese free senders, who don't care what happens to the taxpayers' money, will forget the mandate that you won from the American people to cut out all the social programs that destroy Incentive and cause in· llation that hurts·every man, woman and child In America." "Is there much more to thla story, Mr. President?" " Gipp was having a hard lime breathing by then, but he told, me, . 'The .day before the vote, the Speaker Is going to 1111 some .dirty maneuvering to eee that all the refonna you WOrked for wiD go ~ the drain. It Is then, Ronnie, when you think all Ia I~ tltat I want you to do something for me." " 'Anything, a-ge,' I told·him. And he said, '[ want you to caU aJi 29 Democratic congJ'eallell, men wbo would vote 'their Cllllvi(\tloni over their party loyalty, ilnd ten. themand tell them, to .th this - tor the Gipper.' That's the end ql my~. Tun.'' will!:inot~dot~"Did~~~= cutting packap, which your weD· the 11botlge_ ' .. ' '.) ' <1111 I UIUe LequeActlell . In Big Bend Utile League action, the New Haven Reds breezed to ~p easy 14-2 win over the Middlepor:t Braves. ~e .Wolfewaf'thewllil}lnjl pitcher WJU! -eev~ ·-~ts · an!l four walks. ~ Be<:ker suffered the 1098. He fanned six and walked 8even. , · RobbleGrimmandAndea:poneach had a sJngle and double 'for \he win· nets, while Mike Wolfe and Snilth each doubled. Todd Pethtel, Troy Stewart, and Matt Fisher eaith ad· ded singles. Donald Stein' had twO singles for the Braves and Tim Cassell added a single, A three run fourth inning boolited visiting Eastern to a 4·2 win over Albany m·Melgs·Mason pony league action. Eastern Is now7 -3. Mike Collina went three and a third Innings, · while walklng just two,givinguptwohitaandtworuni. Jim Newell suffered the 1098. He gave up four walks and two strikeouts. McClain suffered the loss. He went the distance to fan eiglltandwalkjustone. Troy Guthrie and TO!Il Everett had back to back singles to help produce the winning run. Moments earlier Jay Carpenter had reached on an error and Jim Newell had walked. Tom Everett tripled and singled, Newell doubled and singled, and Tim Probert, Jay Carpenter, Guthrie and CoWns each added singles. Green and McClain singled for the losers. In the softball league, Mid· dleport's Dusters slipped past Pomeroy's Blue Jays by a 17-13 score. Tina Hendricks was the win· ning pitcher with two walks and one strikeout, while Elise Meier came on in relief to fan two and walk five. Missy Woods sufferejl the loss with one.walk and two strikeouts. Middleport gOt out of the third in. ning on a nice double play. Hen· dricks caught a Oy ball, then caught the runner edging off first base fOr the two outs. Missy Woods and Heather woods of the Pomeroy In· dians played for the Blue Jays. Duster hitters were Shannon Stewart and Mandy Hubbard with doubles, and Elise Meier, Doreen Hadwell, Sherry Cooper, and Hen· dricks with .singles. For Pomeroy Angie Sloan, Mary Norman, Mayrene 'lbomas, and Shelly WoHe each singled. In the second game of a double• headet Elise Meier pitched a no: hitter as the Middleport Dusters coasted to a ·14·2 win over tlie Pomeroy Blue Jays. Meier fanned eight and issued three walks. Angela suffered the Joss with three walks and one strikeout. Sherry Cooper led the winners ;Munoz feels he's all around athlete The department's atudy falls in the middle of estimates dme by groups on both sldea of the decontrol issue. Energy Action, which opposes decontrol, estimates homeowners' billa would lncreaae 83 )lel't'ent un. der full decontrol. 1be cOnsumer group said the average homeowner would pay ~'15 for natural gas next year under current law il!!l $940 un· der full decontrol. • · Ronnie's story President Reagan is given full credlt.for his budget-cutting victory in the House. He used the telephone to persuade 29 "boll weevil" Democrats to vote for this program, which gave him just enough of a majority to get all the cuts through without debate. 'lbl.s was the same tactic Lyndon Johnson used to get his "Great The chief justice and Justiceo Lewis Powell, Harry Blackmun, William Society" program through. But Brennan and Thurgood Marshall - the last two comprising the present whereas L~ did this by ann· . court's liberal wing- are all older than the retiring Potter Stewart and good twisting, Pre8ident Reagan's style prospects to follow his lead by 1984. · was entirely different. The Democrats' day in this court looks to be a long lime coming. I wasn't listening on the phone when he made the calls, but I heard they went something like this. "Congressman Ughter, this Is Ronnie Reagan. I have a great favor to ask of you." "Yea, sir, Mr. President." "I would like you to break from your party and the Democratic leadership, and vote your con· science by passing ~ lxldget Ill l'HUrtStrftt ........... Oble recommendations without reading 114-ttHIIf them.'' I,,.:\ ·tiTF.D TOniE IM'EREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA "That's pretty tough to do, Mr. President." tllb "Before you ttm~ f"'T"-'1-.-r-·~=·-=­ "q:lv The Daily Sentinel French Communllts is an In· dulgence in the kind rl. naivete AI Halg preciae1,y fears. Things are oot going well in Europe. The 111011 haunting symbol of the past fortnight was peregrine Worathome's sudden campaign for Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse bombariled host Salem Center 22-t in local pee wee league action recen. Uy. Winolng pitcher for Syra~ was Chris Stewart. who walked eight and struclt out six: Brian Weaver posted the save, striking out three and wallting three In two inolngs of work. McGuire suffered the defeat in three it~rl~Qu__gf work. He fanned . seven and walked 20. Oiler relieved in lhe fourth, fanni11g four and. issuing 11 walks. After a 1-1 first inning tie, 1 Syracuse buckled down and coasted ·> home with the win. David Custer made a fine catch Iii right field on a low line drive and turned it into an importantdoubleplay. For Syracuse Chris Stout had a triple, Shane Simpson singled twice, Da"id Custer singled, and Brian Weaver singled. For Salem Center, Gribrith doubled, while McGuire, Stone, DellaValle and Oiler each singled. All Star games 'lbe New Haven All .Stars traveled to Jackson for the annual all-star tournament this past weekend and came home an 8-3 winner over South Webster In the first round. Mike · Wolfe was the winning hurler, pitching a three-hitter, while fanning seven and maintaining near perfect control. Wolfe also added a double to help his own cause. ~ New Haven hitters were Donnie Becker with a double and three singles, J. T. Lloyd a double and single, Doug · Johnson and Tim Cassell with two singles each, and Paul Briles with a three run homer. Brad Smith had a double and Paul Hesson a single. In the second game, New Haven .was edged by Jackson's AIIStars, 11·9. J . T. Lloyd and Paul Briles went to the mound for New Haven. New Haven hitters were Donnie Becker with two singles, J. T. Uoyd a three run home run, and Brad Smith, Mike WoHe, Paul· Briles, Doug Johnson, Tim Cassell, and Dale Smith each had a single. New Haven downed Eastern of Pike County in a 23·20 slugfest during third round action. New Haven used five pitchers in the win. 'lbe five combined for nine hits and 20 walks. J. T. Uoyd grabbed the win and Brad Smith got the save. The hard·hitling New Haven squad pounded out 16 hits ov,erall. Donnie Becker had a two·run home run, a double, and two singles. Other hitters ewre Mike Wolfe with a double and two singles, Tim Cassell three singles, Paul Briles and Brad . Smith two singles, Matt Fisher a single, and Paul Hesson a single. New Haven reswnes play in the tournament this weekend. ' "Well, IIi Florida we raise a Jot of sugar and we're interested In f~nn , supports lor our crop. 'nle world · price of sugar Is ridiculous, and unless the f~ g011enuuent stepa in and keeps the price above lt and a ' half cents a pound, I'm going to have a Jot of unhappy fanners In my district." . ' I ~ two with hun)e runs and Tinit Hen· · drldm · added another .home run. Hendrickl, Meier, Penny · Clark, Shapnon Sjewait, and Cooper each added·~ .. ' ' ' 'l'l!li '~ ~ lhl:ee 'out ........., ....-~+....,.;:;..~ .' POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••'!;. 99~ CHUN·K BOLOGNA••••••..•••• ~~·.•99~ RC COLA DIET RITE, RC100 REG. 8 PACK 1.39 1 '129 The Duily Sentinel CUSPS I - I "Dlvillellef MIWmedla, IDe. Published every afternoon, Mooday l~h Frklay, lll Court Stn!et, by the Ohio VaUey Pu!>lllhlna " " ' - • MultiJ.....U., tnc.• l'olneroy, Ohio ~769. 9n-2llf. Second clau p01tage paid at Pumeruy, Ohio. .PEPSI MT~ DEW 2Uter Bottle 89e Barrel. head Rootbeer, Orange Crush s Pk. '11 9 Membero The Alllociated l'mol. lnlond Daily Preu A&!llJCitltiun 11nd thr Arnerlc.n Newtipiper Publishers As.wclalion, NaUonal kdverthdng RepreMentalive, Branham NewtiPflper S.les, 733 Third Avenue, New Yt.J:rii, NewYurk 10017. I Pc6rMAsTER' S e n d - to The Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St, Purnen~~>, Ohio 4571t. SUBSCIUPTION lUTES ByCamer· orM..,.Re~t. One- ............. . .... .. ...... '1.110 One·Mooth ............ . , ....... . ... fl .tO One v~r ......... .... ... .... ..... 1$2.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES 1 sign professionally and set up my Daily .... .......... . ........... 15 Ceni.B mom,'' Munoz said. "In my junior (high school) year, Cincinnati (Reds) scouted me out there. 'lbey were looking at me as a pitcher," he said. But Munoz developed shoulder problems although he later pitched 20 innings hl.s sophOtnore year in college for the USC team that went on to win the College World Series. He stuck with football hl.s last two years in because several knee away from SubHcribers oot deJ~~irlng to p.y ttw carrier' rNY remit In advance ~ to The Daily Sent~ l on a 3, 6 ur 12 OlClf'IUl bwlis. Credit will be glvcn carri.,:r each month. Nv llllb8criptions by mall ~nnilted in towns where llornt carrier ~~ervke iM available. PLASTIC GAL '179 2% .MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALl[Y BELL MAILSUBSCRIPfiONS «MMlo a..t Wnt Vlf'IIIIJ. . 3 Month . ....... . .. , .. . .. .. ....... 'IO.i!O Sixmootb . ...... .. .. .. ........... $17.5CI 1Year . ... . ..... .•. . . .. ... . ...... JS3.00 · RolnllolllldeOIIlo udWeatVirJWa VAllEY BELL • 3 Monlh .. . ....... . .. ..... . .. ..... ,11,00 &Monlh , . .. .. ... .. .............. f31,011 1Year . . . .. .......•.. . •. . . . . •. .. 83&.00. . DOZ. , FUOOECICLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 39 BROUGHTON 29 COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••• !~~~~!!~"..! 1 ROY~L CRIST HOMO. VIT. D. . . . . MI·LK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·\....••9 9 ·. "Bleil you, Tcm. By~ ~y, wbo1 . a 91" ~ ln.yvur:; elle BUCKET STEAKS •••••••••••••• ~~!.1 99 ·BUTTERMILK•••••••••••••••••••••v:~~ 89 me. . . ·GROUND BEEF ROYAL CREST DAIRY Gipp did menUon lll1glll' aubaldlea. I think his exact JUt words wen, 'Ronnie, I got - more fa'{OI' to ask of~.. Wbatev~ You do, ~·t ever 1~, importelj Sligar drive , down the dllneltlc price, so our own f~ can't aell ihelrri at a proll~' " "He lllid tltat?" . •· . "'lbt! G.liw~ sugar, Tom, as ! .· much as he loved life ~-" . :; , "'11iat's a woracle.iul story, · Mr. f Preak!ent. I'm glad you caUecl me up ,. · ~ told It to i'm ... to go oUt ;, · lbere tomorrow'and win - for lllllij · ' ~lllellllflrtJ!eG~.'' MARK V cftaJlned of foii!i wins in the fofid· dleport tournament. 'In - Wt the Midget!~' claimec! a lf!U win over Polrleroy Jllil's Gulf. Tammy Me· Farland got the win with six strikeouts and no•WIIks, While Mlaay Woods suffered the , Jllu. Nikki Whitlatch !llld SQsle c.!taell doubJed for the winners. Mlsay Wooda tripled for Pomeroy and Dee Henderson iloubled. A 26 hit attack propelled the Mid· dleport Midgets by crosa-dty op· ponent Middleport Dusters 20-6. Tammy McFarland got the win with relief frcm · Nlkld Whitlatch. Elise Meier ·suffered the Joas, wlille Tina Hendricks relieved. Kenda Carsey, Nikki Whitlatch, anCI Tammy Me· Farland each hll hme runs for the winners. McFarland also added three doubles and Jody Taylor ad· dedadouble. In another tounlament game the Midgets rolled to a 15-6 win over Pomeroy Jim's Gulf. McFarland got the win and Tammy Wright suffered the defeat. For' the winners Kenda Carsey had a triple. For Pomeroy HeatherWoodshadahmerun, while Shelly Stobart and Tammy Wright doubll!d. After a 1-1 first inning tie, the Mid· dleport Dusters narrowly defeated the Midgets 8·7. 'lbe Midgets outhit the Dusters 15·13, but it was the Dusters that dusted off the victory. Elise· Meier got the win with two strikeouts and three walks; Me· Farland suffered the loss. Tammy McFarland hit a hpme run for the Midgets. In the senior softball league, Pomeroy handed Middleport a 6-3 loss. K. Rought was the winning pit· cher and J. Meadows the loser. An· drea Riggs had two singles for the winners, Beth Gloekner tripled, Jen· ny Bentley doubled and singled and T. Pratt singled. For Middleport April King had a home run, Pam Crooks had a triple and single, and Paula Swisher a single. Pom~roy had six hits and Middleport had four. "Conie to think of It, Tom, the - on these 1 ' · ~~L ·GENERIC . GENERIC SAVE ·, .TRASH·CAN LINERS · a. g ~ 10 PK. ·-AESCAFE COFFEE TEA BAGS 1110 cr. 99~ US GRADE A SMALL ' • :I DOZ. ~ e , · �·~ " ... . .·· ... The'"'Daily Sentinel · Cleveland reaay.'{or.conteSt despite major ·league strike ClEVELAND (AP) - 'lbouaands of souvenir T-ehlrta and mugs have been stockpiled, hundreds of media credentials are being readied, and 50,000 programs have been printed, ·all for an All ..Star Game alrnoet cer· lain to be postponed, and pDIIIIibly canceled. "I don't see any way IIIey can play It on July 14 any more," 118id Cleve~ Indians' spokesman Bob DiBiasio, echoing tile feeling of most officials in the game's 198!11C1St city. In New York, Chuck Adams, a spok1!81118n for Baseball Com· missioner Bowie Kuhn, Mid: "The game hasn't been called. We're con· · tinuing to re-evaluate it day by day. But obviously, a decision has to be made soon. We're rapidly running out of time." A decision on postponing the game would have to~ made by baaebail's executive.. committee, beaded. by Kuhn and COIIIIJI'IIir!< team ownen from Delroit, ··MUwaukee, Cln· clnnati, ~City, SanFranclaco, Los Anceles, Bblton and Pittsburgh. Cancellation of the game would cost the baseball players' pension fund about ~ mllllon, according to Indians Pn!sldent Gabe Paul. But preparations for the game's .scheduled date continued at a rapid pace Monday nonetheless, in the event the ballebail strike that began June 12 is sudddl:nly, and unex· pectedly, settled.· .Officials have not yet set up a con· tingency plan, though, on how to deal with tile 71,000 ticket-holders If the sold-out contest is postponed. July 30 is the second rainout date Page-~ . . . for the eontest. The primary rain ( Tuesday, July 7,19':1 •• ' date,ls.{lj)y 15. '' ' A month without 1Ju:eba11 has beer! good tel Munlclpal~um's natural grass, and tile stadlwn will be ready to llCISt the gll!le.no mau.er when It is played, •Friedlander Mid. Although many of tile usual con· cessions lllliespeople, mostly college-age, have found other sum· mer jobs, Friedlander said thete would be no, .)lrQblem in finding enough people to work the game on short notice. The Stadlwn bas enough hot dogs, about 5,000 pounds, In stock to ban· die the crowd, and other supplies can be brought in whenever needed, he said. A problem will arise, however, If the 1981 game 18 corn· pletely canceled. Lou tbe . d the game W!l!lld i:.qst Cleveland economy tt rillllllip to $II rilllllon, according to Ff'l!nk ~ vlce'jnSident ol t1!e ~-~ Visitors Bureau. More~ be ~d, would be tile losa of pos!!lve a· p1osure tile game could bring !l!e oft· · maligned city. I Ironically, as the 1981 game's future dimmed, baseball on Monday celebrated the anniversary ,of the first AII.Star game, plaied In · Ollcago's Comiskey Park. About 3 million fan votes have been collected toward cboo6i1lg this year's team, and accordillg to DIBiasio "There's ·considered opinion among baseball executives that that's enough. The thing they obviously don't want to do is cancel the game." Former Red Simpson no ·longer biuer GOLF TALK - Former President Gerald Ford chats with professional golfer David Graham (center) and comedian Bob Hepe prior to Monday's play In the Jerry Ford lnvitaUonal Geif Tournament ID Vail, Colo. I AP Laserpboto). Sports Desk Let's play ball By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. If you are any type of baseball fan at ail, I am sure you have just about had enough of this niaver·-ow•ner diamond strike. It's about time Bowie Kuhn , baseball's so-call· ed commissioner, took control of this sad situation for the bettennent of America 1 s favorite pasttime. Where has the diamond figurehead been hiding? It seems since the start of the strike June 12, Kuhn has done nothing, but celebrate his birthday. While each passing day brings hope of a settlement, baseball's brass continues to negotiate without any progress. Player compensation ·still is the major hangup, the same . problem encountered for the past : two years. • While the owners are content on ·finding some way of being com · pensated for a loss of a ·superstar, the players say if they accept :management's proposals, it would :be a major step backwards in -negotiations already decided by a : judge's ruling in 1976. The players ·are also thoroughly convinced the owners are out to break their union. : With two pros such as Marvin · Miller, players' union represen· : tative and Ray Grebey, the owners' ;chief negotiator, one wonders if the · issue has become a winner take all : ego trip for both of them instead of a ·meaningful settlement for the good of all . Although the strike is indirectly related to the greedy owners shelling out loads of money to players who played out their options with their previous teams, I am still behind the owners. Maybe, the players should have a right to move to other teams, but, despite all their cries, they are not playing for slave : wages. Just a few owners, George Steinbrenner, Gene Autry, Ted Tur· ' ner. and Ray Kroc, all of whom have made their millions outside the foul lines, have continually gone crazy in their lusts to sign proven big league talent to long tenn, guarantee, no cut, ho trade, do nothing but brag contracts. In doing so, those owners along with Ruly C.,arpenter of the Phillies, have made it almost impossible for the other franchises to remain com- petitive, particularly when their players are on the last year or two of their contracts. Even though the Cincinnati Reds have been seriously criticized for failing to participate in the free agency draft, the only time Cin· cinnati really lost out big was its failure lo sign southpaw Tonuny John, who after being wined and dined almost daily by the ship· builder Steinbrenner, chose to sign with the Yankees because the Reds would not offer a guaranteed con· tract. If you recall, another southpaw pitcher by the name of Don Gullett, also left the Cincinnati fold because of his failure to get the same type of deal. Without a doubt, Cincinnati's managment was right in that case. Since free agency came in existen· ce, the Reds have lost Gullett, Rawly Eastwick. Pete Rose, Mike Lum, Joe Morgan, and Fred Norman while signing just one player, Larry Biittner. Only Rose has continued to per· fonn like the quality player he was while playing with the Reds. That, however, was more of a divorce than anything else. Whatever the outcome of the current negotiations, it will be of ut· most importance to the Reds since three regular players, ouUielders Ken Griffey and Dave Collins, and shortstop Dave Concepcion, can become free agents this November along with utility outfielder Mike Vail. CINCINNATI (AP) - He once threw fastballs past the National League's best hitters but now for· mer Reds' pitcher Wayne Simpson can't lift a coffee cup with his in· jured ann. Simpson, in a recent telephone in· terview from his California horne, said he has trouble writing and often feels no pulse in )lis wrist. Doctors believe that Inflamed muscles crushed the main artery in his shoulder. He Has had four bypass surgeries to restore circulation, but none have been successful. In 1970, Simpson jumped off to a major league start that small boys dream about. He pitched a two· hitter and gave up no walks as be shut out the Los Angeles Dodgers on Apri19, 1970. He won 13 of his first 14 decisions, including a one-hitter against the Giants, and be made the All-star the year. team. But something broke in Slm· "The Reds told me that If I didn't pson's arm when he threw a fastball pitch, I wouldn't be eligible for the to the Cubs' Billy Williams on July playoffs. We were off to a great start that year, and I wanted to pitch in 31, 1970. "My whole shoulder seemed to the World Series so badly. I don't give way. I finished the inning but by think (team doctor) Dr. I George) the time the next one started, I · Ballou knew that the injury was as couldn't raise my arm. All the club serious as it was. I couldn't raise my told me was that I had to work out arm, but I continued to pitch under the pain, that the problem was fear of a demotion to Indianapolis.'' psychological. But one night I went Reds Manager Sparky Anderson out and pitched against San Diego, said at the time, "TIIere is nothing and when I carne into the clubhouse physicaUy wrong with him. H my arm was black and blue. That's anyone tells me his ann is bad, I'm when I decided it wasn't going to send them to a psychological," he said. psychiatrist." The Reds sent Simpson to Dr. The Reds finally traded Simpson Robert Kerlan in Los Angeles. He to Kansas City after the 1972 season. diagnosed the problem as an He later pitched for tile Royals, the irritation or tear of the right Pirates, the Phillies and the Angels. shoulder's rotator muscles. Kerlan He complained of a "cold" or told Simpson not to pitch the rest of "tired" ann. Finally, In 1971, ·wbiJe Simpson was wanning up for a game for' the Mexico City Tigers of 'the Mexl~ League, his band suddenly stiffened! and turned lifelessly white. In the1 hospital he was told that damaged and swollen muscles in . ann had pinched the artery lind cu off hls circulation. He said he wa stunned when he was told be ha high blood pressure and blood clots up and down the ann. "I haven't been to a game since I qui(" ·he said. "Maybe I really am bitter and don't know it. "I know this though: Knowing what I do about how much of a win· at-all-costs business baseball 18, I'm not quite sure I'd want my son to be a major league basebaU player. And I think that's the opinion of a lot other fonner athletes." . .. ~ · :"rf(t;Jnur~l picnic .honors :' Re'v~ Richard Thomas Baseball's union leader offers testimony Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, testified Monday that requiring professional compensation for the loss of top·ranking free agents would drastically effect a player's bargaining power. Miller spent more than two hours testifying before an ·administrative law judge in a National Labor .Relations Board proceeding. The NLRB hearing, postponed three times since its original date of June 15, was called to examine charges of unfair bargaining by NEW YORK ( AP) - management in dealings with the union. The union bas asked that the 26 club owners be required to open their books following various statements of financial difficulties attributed to some team owners as well as Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Melvin Welles, senior ad · ministrative law judge, presided at Monday's hearing. The morning session was occupied by opening statements for the two sides with attorney George Cohen rt!presenting the players and Louis Hoynes, the National League at· torney, speaking for management. Miller took the stand after a lunch break and, Wider eurninaUon by NLRB , .attorney Mary Schuette, traced Uie history of the union's relations with management which bas Jed up to the ~:urrent strike, now 25daysold. At the heart of Miller's testomony was the argwnent that professional player compensation - the sole issue in the current strike - "would damage greatiy the ' bargaining power of each and every player for whom it would be required." "When a club baS to give up one-d Special olympic team has · successful Columbus trip/ · participant medal; Sheldon Wolfe 50 meter dash, silver medal, long after a successful trip to the 1981 jump, participant medal; Brent Ohio Special Olympics held at Ohio Larkins - \ 50 meter dash, gold medal, softball throw, sliver medal; State University in Columbus. Six athletes were chosen to Mary Jane Curry - long jwnp, represent Meigs Community Clasaes sliver medal, softball throw, par· and adult workshop. Each athlete ticlpant medal. David Karr - 50 meter dash, won honors In their various track and field events. Representing · bronze medal, lmg jwnp, par· Meigs County at the State Olympic ticlpant medal. All athlelell have just j)articlpated Games were: According to observers, the issues in the 13th Annual Oltio Special Maurice Smith - 50 meterdash, of games lost because of the strike and days allocated to the players' participant medal, long jwnp, silver Olyqllcs Prosram. an athletic and years of service will also be big medal; Debbie Atherton - 50 meter recreational program for perB0118 decisions which must be reached dash, bronze medal, 200 meter run, with Mental Retardation. before the strike is settied. It has been reported in various media that time lost will count against the players who are eligible this season to become free agents. Personally, I hope Cincinnati's Dick Wagner signs Concepcion and Collins but as far as Griffey is concerned, I will not be disappointed. It seems he feels his talent is so great the Reds just don't appreciate it. One report says he and the Reds are close on money but not on the terms of a guaranteed contract. Well, It's time to play ball again. Who wants to watch reruns for the rest of the sununer?. Meigs County's Special Olympics team has just returned to Pomeroy McEnroe ..retunts for Davis Cup The . Rev. Richard Thomas, · ,,. "feasSlgned . for his' sixth year as pastqr of the Tuppers Plains U.nited ill! a&'leta In order to sign a agent,. clearly that has to be negative impact on that p~yer," Miller said. ., .- M~ Ch!"'lh and .thtee other After Schuette completed her examination for the NLRB, attorney ! David Silberman, representing the • players association, continued the i questioning. Silbennan frequentiy cla:shecl with , Hoynes, who often objected to the questioning and interTUpted the playen' attorney. " I do oct undei)'Stand your !. question." Hoynes told Stlberman. :· ' "If you ask your que,1tion clearly, I'll give you the same courtesy when ' it's my tum." Silberman went over several . cases of free agents aDd the course ' of the draft with rillller, atteinptlng ; , to show that · under the current j More than 2,800 participants were system of an open draft, teams react .' involved In the weekend program to the selections of other teams. held at Ohio State University in Columbus. Opening ceremonies Cited was tile case of pitcher Andy l started off the event on F,riday evening, June 28, u the "Parade of Hasaler, selected by the Toronto J Athletes" marched m to tile Blue Jays In the 21st round after that ' Stadium Field. club had passed several times; The tradltilllllil lighting of the Miller made tile point that Toronto . Olymptc torch officially opened the picked ·Huller only wtw:n it became G8J11!t8, and was follqwecl by • Dan, nee 1 ry, after .1!le pitcher bad ce and Fair provided by thouaandl 'been 'selected by, two other clubs, ' of volun~rs. Satui'dly and Sunday limiting his barg81nin8 to t.IIOiie wet~ fWecl with competiilon tn 10 ol· teama llfloelng him. Playefl! ~ flclal aportiJ and li wide variety of t.y Jess ·tJiin~JWII clul!!! .are tree to . educational &lid '•recreaUonal events. barpln with illl2G teams.' ; j 1 ; .; ' It was reported the recent yard sale by the adult class had raised $311.50 for the floor covering for the .~.~~ ,, ~\lll.,l, , Q9!!!1~ . .-Bill churclles of the charge, was honored .still needed, .it was reported, and are Monday evening duripg the annual to be forwarded to any member of ·church picnic of St. Paul's Church · th~ Adult Bible, Class. The next held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. regularly scheduled meeting will be Ju)y28. Carl Barnhill. Daily vacation Bible school was Following a welcome by Mrs. Bar.nhlll, grace was offered by Rev. set for July 6-10 from 9:30 to 11:45 ·Thomas. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer on a.m. with . classes for children behalf ofthe congregation ~ted -through adult. The theme will be . a gl(\'to.Rev. and ~s. ThOrnas'and '!Je$us; Your Word Lives jn Me." ,two cakes were also present.,t to.the Mrs. Anna Rice is the VBS director. '_; _ .. ' ' At~ing were the Rev. and Mrs . IJUIIISler ~ · ~-~ .' . Arthur Duhl, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. · . Mri". f!etty'Cbevaller led the group Chester Gorrell and daugher, Linda, 'in 'the· singjllg or hymns with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mr. and ThOri1as at \he organ. The ~v. ,('1'Mrs .. John Rice and sons, Mark, \hur pqtO 0,. Athens read scripture John and David, Mr. and Mrs. lfOIIJ . ¥!Jrk '' 8, ·verses ' 1·14; · and James Stout, daughters, Connie and readings PreJ!enled·lnclnded "What Terri, Mrs. Sarah Lunsford, Mrs. GG<J ; Hath · ~" by Floyd Mae Vineyard, Mrs. Edna Harmon, S(O)It; •· "~..Extra PJ;ayer" by Mrs. Mm. Edith Harper, Mrs . . Betty · sPei~Cerl aiJil ··b 11lO\I in All'' Thy Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. John M\ght":b)'·Vereia S!Qut. · . Damewood; Angela and Kevin, Mrs. .' •, · Mrs . . Li~ Dalpewood l!ld the · " .- groUP,' in 8eyeral Bible _quizzes on Dori:! Koenig, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd South, the Rev. . -fathers,' m)ISic l_n the Bible, and and Mrs. Thomas, and the hosts. ·, · ~. . ,, . .·.rr:.. ··.· (~ ~ t ·' :.· .... , -~ - •• · Clarification Social Galendar . ... v·~~ DaVid Parsons, Long Bottom, wllo was fined on, three charges In the court ·or Miildleport by Mayor Fred Hoftman·last week is not the James David Parsons, ~. of Route 2, Long Bottom, a resident of the BaBban area. CLOWNS - Clowas added spark 10 the annual July 4th parade .In Rutland and were especially effective thlto year. Under this makeup is Marilyn WUcox, an employe of the Rutland Branch of Bank One ol r•omeroy, one of several clowas representing the bank. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. John F. Colwell, Vin · ton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage flf their daughter, Mary Catherine, to Robin Leroy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Johnson, 159 Warner Ave., Logan. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1981 graduate of Hocking Technical College. She is employed by Nationwide, Columbus. Her fiance, a !978 graduate of Logan High School and 1980 graduate of Hocking Technical College, is employed by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. An open church wedding will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 18, in the Rutland United Methodist Church, Rutland. A reception will follow in the church social room. Mary Colwell, Robin Johnson To meet Wednesday Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesda:y. Work will be in the en· tered apprentice _degree. All Master Masons are Invited. Confined Scioto Downs results " · HMCt Arvll Holter is confined to lli~ Holzer Medical Center. His room nwnber is 428. Racing results River Downs results to ' ' �AD ' P~cqverthe / . PHO~E .992-2156 ' followj,ng telephone exchanges ... Glllia Co, Arta Codt MillS Ca. ArM Code . 614 614 ..-Gallipolis 992-Middl-rt ·• 367- C!helhlre Pomeroy :IN-VInton ns,-cllester 24J-Rio Grinde 3<1)-Parlland 379-Vfllnut Dlst. 247- Latart Foils 256-'Guyln Dlst. ~·.Ht-Riclne MJ-Arlllia Dlst. 742-RUtlllnd Mason Co. W. VI. Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4-L576-Af'ple Grove 77J-Milson 812-New Haven 895-Lotart 937-Buflala or Write Dally Sentlnei Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANtiOUNCEMENTS ••-"""' ,.,. ...., 41- Moltl.. Homn RENTALS ....., 1- c.rtiiiT.....s t-Ift MIMit1l 1ft 1-• IIC&ili ... ts ,.._A,.rtf'ftMtl lor Rtnl 41-Fur•liftM lltotn l 41-SHct ftr Rtnl 41- WintM to llmt 41-!qvlpmfltt fer Rent 4-Giwaway s-Ma,.WI ..... L ... IM.Ftvncf 1- Yinlkte .... ,._.ICSI .. I &~ftttoft eMERCHANDISE t-W.Ittlllt.luw .< 51 - HoVHhOtcl OOCNII eEMPLOY·MENT SERVICES RECOUNTS DEATHS - Kenneth Bianchi, roofessed killer In five of lbe notorious Hillside Strangler murders, describes events surrounding the killings that look place In late 1977 and 1978 during a pretrial Now Taking Enrollment tor summer Classes. )II Pome111y & Racine AgeS3 and u,. heartog Moaday Ill Los Angeles Superior Court. BJm. rhl's testimony raised speculatloa dull cbargesapillll accused Angelo Buono, ebarged wtlb 10 cowtla olllllll'" der, may be dropped. lAP Laserphoto). Call949·2710 · 6·8:1 mo. All types of roof work, new or re!Niir gutters ond dowrls-ta, gutter cleaning and !Niintlng. All work guaranteed. . nd ttomc r \.Hntcn.1nc c ••· ont1ng ot olll t v pe~ · ~ tdtnq .,, t • modt~ llnq •f rC( ~ c o; t.m .l iC" • J tl vr "" t'' pf'ric nc(• Free Esllmotes Reasonable Prices Call Howord 949·2162 949·2160 Small Bia nc hi was calm and s poke almost as U in a trance. Buono, facing trial in September and clalffilng he 1s mnocenl, stared grimly a t his cousin across the cour· troom. Bianchi 's sudde n change of mind was a n unexpected blow to Buono's defense . It had been believed eariher tha t the prosecutor might drop cha r ges against Buono beca use B1a nchi was recanting his con· fession. Bia nc1 said his earlie r d e nials were a result of " depression and other problems I was having, " and pronused not to change his s tory agam. B1a nchi had confessed to the mur· dcrs of five young women whose bod1es we re found on hillsides in 1977 and 1978 in a deal with prosecution in which he agreed to give testunony aga1nst Buono in e xchange for a voiding the dea th penalty. Buono is charged with 10 counts of murder. In recantmg, B1a nchi said he did not now know if he had a multiple per sona lity or whether he invented an alte r ego named Steve Walke r af· ter seeing such movies as " Sy bil" and " The Three F a ces of Eve," both 12-IMUriMe~ 1+-lus.....a:rra lnl,.. 1$-Sc...IS lnstnlctlofl 16-RIIti.:JV, &CIReprlir 11-WantMI To Do 10M. HOSKINS I h \lJI,I '/I&U Pomeroy, OH. 992· 2174 eFINANCIAL 11-Tructcs I Dr hie z1-ayiNIII OpjMi ''"'"Y 22--Mit'lty to LOin Q-L.I¥"tock M-H1r I Or11n CJ-SHIII Fertilizer In Mas an County IWUM" 'eDIIJMIHII IDrrtn IRinpl • Oilttw.,IMrs •HetWIItrTIM& &Accnsoriu eSERVICES 11- Homt1mprovemenll 12-Pium!Jint I l!auntlnt ll-IEXCIVIfing 14-Etectrlcal &Relrlprlllon IJ-Gitler•t Hlull•t M-M.M. RIIN !r ll-Upf'lolster y · Meftd•Y·t :3tonSatvnlh Tu..Uv tttru Frklly 2: XI P .M riM Uy Detert puDfltltlon sunnv 2:JD P.M. Frk11y 54 Rates and Other Information eBacklloe • Excov.ting • Sttttlc Systems eWoter, Sewer& GaSL!ntS eDumpTruck ' Eight Easements, Syracuse· Racine Reg. Sewer District, Pomeroy. · John E. Anderson, Luda Anderson to Anthony Eblin, Patricia A. Eblin, Parcel, &;ipio. Stella M. Ebersbach, dec. to Elizabeth F . Duffy, Faye Wilder· muth, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. Anthony Bradford to Keith G. Bradford, Debbie Bradford, Lots 45 and47, Lebanon. Mildred Fisher McDaniel, M · fidavit, Pomeroy. UpitDls wOnk. , .OM41y lnMt'tlon .. . , . . , , , . , ....... , , , , , , , . SUCI Up to 1Swordl•• . tltrHdiiY ln..rtlon , , , , , . .. , , , • , , , . , .. ..... SUCI Upton wordl.. ·••• d•v•ln•rtiM . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 (AVtrl .. 4 W.nil per lint• MMIII Htffte ..let and Y,, d lain lrlltttpted GftiV wilft c:llfl wltlt ontar. JS c"t cMr. . tor 1411 urrrll•t lea Nv"'IMr In Care of TM 5Mt!M1. TM PvllltiiMr nnrv11"" r ittn to ec111" re)Kt 1ny 1411 dH~~t~ed objectfeUI . TtM Publltlter will fttt IN responsible tw more tMn one Maple Trees Magnolil Trees lltCOfftl(t , .......... 54 Misc. .Many OlheiS t~!~· iloilcled ' PH. 99Z-720i J COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. is currently seekmg qualified BUY NOWI REGISTERED NURSES large ' or992·7505 returns, Sentinel Want Ads 4· 17-tfc sewer tine connections, and any In house changes that IY!ve to be made. Bact~ hoe ' and dour service availab)e. H2· 2036 5·20·1 mo. Q..,_ for BtSSEI,l "Beautiful, Custom. Built Garages" Call lor free siding estlmltes, f4.,..2801 or U9·2NO. ND SUnclay Calls 3·11-tlc ' . woodbuhlers Installed. ' EXCELLENT SALARY AND ·BENWTS Check This Out! Printed Pattern P•nt Valley Hospital Valley Drive Pl Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 ' An equal opportimity employer ·' 'S It IM! DON'T YOU DOLT!> RE''-06NI"Z.E I'IUTHENT IC 1 Phonw.------------------ RU~TIC:. A~H IT6GTURE F .um 1 fiUepmcnt c C'·•l4'!'r f Mayor and Council Middleport, OH , Ef · lee live date 06/30/ 81 This final action not preceded by proposed ac· lion and is appealable to EBR . Replacement of 2 In· ch water llne with a 8 inch 17. ~ ~~~~~emenl 18 · l9 ) For Rent • water line along Powell Street from the In · tersectlon of . Page StreetI Locust Street and Pawel Stret West to an existing 2 inch water line. 22 3. 4. 5. 6, _ _ __ I 7. - - - - 8. 9. 10..: · . - - - -- - 28. 29 . :rl. 31. _ _ _ _ __ Jil· - - :, t! ~ : ; I, ;· \•~ • 't'· •fl!ome. . 'IJ ~ovOX. Ohio 72 . ~5769 ' -~ . ;..:. m~ · ; ~1 ·,.;• Tlle . ·OBailv Sentinel 9 _ ' ,". ' L... t'j~~:~$~.~ I[ }' ' . 1~,1' 30; 11p. 14: • •, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , .... ::~~/i;/ •. , ' Hotpoint reg . cl!l pa city .w•<hertdryer U99; F. n· , tr.lnce.pJ.ltlorm WISt~~ 11'11'1!tg"Ja s s ·Wi Ill .:.lt~IIWtum Slit,\ t.· oat t': o."' ting \'.ilter Heflter during month ot . . : 992; 5682 . - - 5· yr old ranch . 21., ceramic bat hs. birch kitchen , disosal. dish washer, 3 bedrooms, convection heat, utilit";" N.EW LIST,ING - ~ acres plus a newly remod,l~ ,farm •home, The 311 a<r,!lS ar.e all fel)· ced . ·ljouse has 4 bO<Iroc>ms, living, di.~lng room, • 'llltCIIetf.: I "!)ffh, slorage 1110m, 12 ', pOt· ches. Large barn, pole sh,e lj. "pum,~> hOuse .. Secl~. private, a ~d peacetvl. s...s.ooo.oo, '. living, hall rm .. 3 car garages. lVII basement with famiiV' ' rm 2 patios and large lands,cape,d , l.ot •. OVC[IOOkinQ Rl . 7. A~kmg >7~.000 .. l'l~N YOUfi fU1'URf. - 30 aci'es. sullable for subdivision . T . P, . water by land , and- alee nice laying well,drai"'!d . Ex cellent for ar builder. planner on .1tratler par~ Les tnan s2.ooo:oo per lot . ~ I • I. NOPMOUS ·- - ·Vrm . ~ric~ , home. 6,____,L,oa,_t'-!a~nd=F~ou!!nd~ · '--- '~--~ w~~~n~ted~t•~B~uyL-__ LOST mans gold bracelet ln. Gallipolis area. Will pay gold value for return. Call SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNI TURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO A2 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 446-3388, Los! near Save Mart Slollon In Middleport, older gr'ey liter female cat. Wearing flea collar . Named General. family pet . H2-5286. Cocker spaniel, red and ,white. no, collar. lost probably In Point Pleasant to Hickory Chapel, Call 675 2267. Cat. Child' s pet, gray with black tiger stripe, female, black collar, declawed. 30~· 675·3348 answers to name of KItty Who, Reward. 4>16· ~775 OPEN9TOS CASH tor your dlam'onds, gold and sliver, class rings, Wedding bonds, silver and gold coins . Tawney Jewelers, .t2:2 second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. BY OWNER ' A Bdr. ·split· level, living room/dining room comblnatlon , eat·l n kitchen, lg. flmlly rm., 211'2 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club House and pool pr ivileges, $75,000 17 Mlsce111neous firm. Kyger Creek SchOOl Want to establish Gospel District. Shown by oppf . Groups. Lettie Davis, only . 367·7835. Phone 30-4-675·5166. New 3 bdr. house with garage and lull basement 11 W1nted Ia Da $.15,000. Call4>16·0390. D.J .' s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh · 4 or s bdr. home in nice borhood Rd ., all makes ser· neighborhood, as•uma ble vlced. Specializing In Lawn mortgage 8%. 3.000 sq. II .. Boy . Blades sharpeoed . central a i r , full si ze Call 4>16·.U2S alter 5 p.m . basement, double garage, Pick up and delivery gas heat, Located 1 mile available. out of lawn on 160, $41,500. Call 4-41>·049< • Will take care of patients in their home llve· ln or 8 hr. Large 2 story stone home, shift. Caii36Hl39A. well lnsulloted. with 31arge bedrooms, one full bath, 2 Will do babysitting In my 112 baths. formal dining home In Syracuse . Good room, newly remodeled kll· references, very reliable . chen buill in Including dish· washer, basement with Phone 992·3110 or 949·2791 . work shop, 2 car garage RON'S TV SERVICE ~. Specializing In Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing - o l o ~uazar . Call 1· 304-576·23911 or 446-2.&54. WANT TO BUY Old fur· Will do cvstom sawing. nllure and Anliqves of all North of Racine on Carmel kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Rd. James R. Parsons. 256·1967 in the evenings. HAUL gravel. limestone. central air and heat. rfew Shingle roof, 1'' ' " baths, ~a rage sto~~ge . ATTENTIO'N LADIESIII Help pay off lhose un· wanted bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 · p.m. as a tasnlon stylist. Earn $8.00 lo $10.0!1 per hour profit. laeal for homemaker with family . Call992·39411rom 9·6. 7 4 Family Yard Sale July 8,9,&10. Riverside Dr .• Cheshire . Antiques, clothing, toys, gas stove. bedroom suite, bike, lots of misc . Follow signs. ~ Family Yard Sale July 7,8,&9th, 8 :00 to 1 1 112 mi. from Cheshire on SR 554. Detour op ~ Family Yard Sale July 7,8,&9th, 8 :00 to 1 I 112 mi . from Cheshire on SR 554. Detour on Roush Road . New storm doOr, dishes, some antiques. clothing all types & sizes, avons, Phone 675·5215. By owner. old house. Electricity, gas, water In town . For sale or trade for a place on the Ohio River . Write Alberta Backus. 222 Beech St .• Pom~roy . LAWN & Garden power equ1pment sales & service. Owner wishes to retire Inquire at Outdoor Equip· men! Sales, Jet . Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis, or phone 4>16 BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old 3670 lor appointment. furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, Own your own Jean Shop. stone Iars. antiques. elc .• Offering all the nationally Compl~le households . know barnds such as Jor· Write: M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, dache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgelield, Levi and Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7760. over 70 other brands. Includes begin· CHIP WOOD. Poles max . $13,500.00 nino Inventory, training, diameter 14" on largest fixtures and Flea Market on Saturdays. 5 Family Rummage Sale CAII675-5868 . rain or shine. Smiles below Eureka, next Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Baby IIJrn, dolls, clothes, and tonka ~ : :: ; ~·.: :..:.: toys. .. Yard Sale. Thurs. and Friday, July 9 and 10. First house on Lllfle Kyger Rd. across from Kyger Creek Plant, Cheshire, Oh . Dishes, display snell, small organ, 2 old trunks, chlldrens and womens clothing, a lllfle bit of everything. HUGE YARD SALE Motorcycles, household items, pool table, station· wagon, clothing, turnllvre. tools, & etc . Gary Bane, NeighbOrhood Rd., July 10 & 11,9 tos. Garage Sole 38 Vinton Ave. July 9th & lOth, Thurs. & Fri., 9AM 1111? Yard sale, 810 Soulh Second, Middleport. July 2· 11 . Bed, china cabinet, Duncan Phyle table. chairs; clothing, bedding, linens, dishes, sllverstone. Avon, toys, knives, tools. Garage Sale. 6<1·8. Rt. 681 at Allred. Baby bed & pen, TV pool table, clothes. books, records, quilts, much more. '185·4189. Grand end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Opening Promotions. Call slab . S10.SO per ton . Mr . Wilkerson at 1·800·643· Dellverd ta Ohio PalleT Co., 8760. Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992·2689 . PACESETTER FASHION · S oilers a highly profitable HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO' , lllh and and beautiful Jean & Spor· tswear shop of your own. VIand Street, now bVVing Call anytime lor Mr. Har· metals (copper, brass, fly at (214) 937·9876. aluminum, lead, stainless steel, batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow Be a success in your spare drapes, bedspreads, lewerly, chairs, clothes press, and lots of other root, catnip and sassafras) . time . Couples Items. 10 am to 6 pm daily . Also dividual. Good 2 Family Yard Sale At lhe home of Doris Harder, Ewlngton Ohio. Jvly 8·9·10. 9:oo-A :OO. den , 2 porches . 548 Grant St.. Middleport . $59,500. wanting Qu ick sale to settle estate . Call 61<·384·3809 for appointment. !Aller 1PM J coal, etc. Dencll Dunlap. Yord Sole Yard Sale Mon. lhru Friday 9:30 10 5:00, 102 Garfield, Gallipolis. Air cond. babY clo"f hes, dlshes,and jeans. with work shop, large gar· 11 .. Help Wanted '-'----'-= "-"= = '--- in - bonus car and travel can be yours .Call Wanda 304·675·6130. 22 Peck Money to loan FHA·VA·Convenllal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 4<13 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 4-16· 7172 WANTED · Lease men, to leasae oil and gas proper· Z3 ties, GAIIIa and surroun- ding counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc . 269 Lower River Rd , Gallipolis. Call"-46-4285. or income, Professional Services COMMERCIAL and in· dustrial photography . Phone 44<1·2909 or 4-16·7226 atter4p.m. wanted Educational Sales INCOME TAX ANO AC· Representative for GAIIia COUNTING SERVICE · County and surrounding Coli 446· 7068 tor ap· area . Sales experience pointment anytime. helpful salary pius com· mlsson. Phone 4-16·4367 ask Piano tuning and r~pair , tor Mr. Tyler. Love your neighbOr tune your Piano. Blll Ward, Auto Body repair man ex· Wards Keyboard. 44<1·4372. perienced only, contact Gallipolis. Harold Davis. at Gallipolis Motor Co. (Chevorel GALLIA Cleaning and Garage I. Princess House Rent·A·Maid Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, Crystal insured, phone 245-9234. part·tlme help avail ., party Cleaning by the week, men· pion, earn SIOO to $200 lh or contr6c:tual. wkly. One management lob open Caii61H94·3308. FOR all your photography needs go to Tawney Studio, $185 .00 to $500 weekly doing 424 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis, rna lling work. No ex· Ohio. Passports. family perience required . AP· photos. weddings. and com· PLY : Circle Sales, P .O. mercial photography . Box 22A·O, Richmond Hill. NY IW8. Complete Auction Service GET VALUABLE training as a yqung business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· llnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at H2· 2156 or 992 ·2157. PIANO LtsSOfiS. l ucy Jane Four family yard sate. July Opportunity Is yours lust Bul'mer. Hartford, WV 882· 8·9 · 10. Riverside Dr ,, lor the asking. Ask your Beeline stylist and she will 2395. Cheshire. Antiques, gas be happy to help you loin stove. bedroom suite, the Beeline world of Turn your living robin Into bicycle, clothing, toys, fashion and success. Phone a grNnhoule, pl!l$1ble to misc. items. Follow signs. 992 ·3'1~1 between the hours 1ncre110 ,u plant ,produc· ol9·6. lion 91 jler cenr; Free PATIO SALE. July 10.11. report. Box 83, Gallipolis Beside church In Chester. HOMEMAKERS! I Earn Ferry, wv. ' Stereo, bicycle. dresser, eMtra cash I work your awn redlo-record player. 9·5. hours. MERR I·MAC needs · : Jackson c~nty Heir~ Club several dealen In your Inc. lsllavlllg a open horse YARD SALE. First .e ver. area . to offer our line of ShOw Fr.l. JUlY 10, 1911 at Roger Spencer residence. toys, tilts and home decor JackiOII' County f11rm. s .R. 33. some antiques, •Items on the party plan. Show . ·• tarls 7 p. m. appliances. Large High commissions. No In· E-yone-lcqme. ladltt clothing. 'Lots vestment, delivering, or Items. Kitchen table, collecting. car and phone Ch.l111rs. Jlllperbacks. July 7· Medici. Call toll'lree: HIOO· 553-9077. or write :MERRI· "1 ,,:..o;Y!Il;,ni·, MAC, 801 Jackson St.. " '.1jn~:~~· ;T Dubuque. Iowa 52001 . "' stock reduction-close outs· estates·larm equtpmenHI· vestock·real estate . Llcen· sed and bonded In Ohio, and WestWV. Bud McGhte Avction and Real Estate Co. Call lor terms. 4-16·0552 or 4>16·0818 . 428 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, OH .• <15631 . Nice 3 or 4 bedroom home . acre . Owner will help with downpayment. Priced reasonable at S28,000. or $20,000. & assume loan of 58.000. at only 8112 pet . in· 11.., terest. 2 batns. fully car· peted laundry room, l ~ roe living room, kitchen with like new Harvest Gold rang e & r efrigerator . Natural gas furnace , wood· burner . E x tra large storag e or business building . Chain link fence . Roy (Fr ankl Riffle at 985· 4395 or 949·2801. Modified A·frame, three bedrooms, two baths, car· pet. Spiral stairs, circular stone fireplace. 8 acres. 992-7741. New 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room· dining room combination, built in kitchen -laundry room, 2 garages, fully car· peled. forced air heating & air conditioning Corner lot. 992·5062, 8a .m ·1 p.m Shown by appointment Middleport. OR RENT · almost new 14 • 70, 3 bedroom , 1 '12 baths, si"ing on nice lot, ready to move into . Phone 304·S76· 2711 . House for sale, New Haven, One and half story home on large lot, excellent condition. Five large rooms, bath , basement and garage. Fully insulated, ine'1Cpens1ve to heat or cool . Situated within one block from center Of town . Priced $5,000. below ap· praised value. See or call Geo. Hester, 312 Seventh St. New Haven, W.Va . Phone882·2144 . Modern 2 bedroom house, close in. 67S 4892 . 2 story frame house, .9 acre, large garage 40x30 Phone 304-895·3540. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT . JS. PHONE -146·3868 or A46· 7274. 1971 Sc~ulll Homestead 12x60, wash & dryer, new carpet, com. furn ., set on lot 6 In Quail Creek in Rod· ney, OH. $8,750.00 245·5420 or 388·8349 . WELL drilling, both rotary & cable tools, vsvally wells In 1 day. Call Ray Beagle 304·895·3841 . Mobile home for sale 62 model Greatlake. Call 4>16· 1036. STARKS Tree Trimming & For Sale 12x60 1972 Oak· brook trailer . Call4>16·0952. Shrub service . Insured Phone 30A·576·2010. 1973 Crown Haven, 14x6s•• three bedroom , new car- pet. 1971 cameron, 14x64. two bedroom, 31 Hames tar S.le 5 ROOM house, u Chillicothe Rd .• only $3,500 . Call4>16·«138 or 44<1·1615. NEW CABIN or small home. completely fur · nished. $3900. Call4>16·0390. GRILL COOK wanted. All" House with acreage lor ply In person. Craw's Steak sol ... 3 or~ bdrs., fully car· House, Pomeroy. . peted. 2 barns, 379·2258 or 379·23.43, after 6PM. new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60. two bedroom. new carpet . 1976 Cameron, 12x60, IIIIo bedrooms. bath & 1/ 2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60. two bedroom, new carpet, · B & s Sales. Inc .• 2nd and Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone 675·.«24 . USED Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . 1971 Carlon 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 M 10 · expando, 3 bedrboms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader U x 70. 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashou, 14 2 bedrooms. 8 11.., s Sales. 1nc . 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. 'P leasant, wv. Phone 675·4C4. ~ Mail Thjs ~oupon with Remittance ,.;, , r, .,._ J!.cccssortes. a;m-.·5:30.P•,..tn· Picking up eny·ploy organ In your area. L.ow down ,.yment, .II)W < monthly payment. Credit manager collect, 614-592·5122. Public S1le & AUction Neels Auction HogseH, WVA . Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM . 1Cons i gnments taken), (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neol367·7101 . , Hollin lor Sale x 60, 34. _ __ 35. _ _ __ ,.,,ob•le Home P.:.rts oillnd i 29Je Annlaton Dr. end of 30th StreeT, 9·4, Wed· nesday. I LONELY Chrlatlan Slnglu. Meet Christian singles tnyour area·. Write southern .Citrlstlan SlngiH Carport sale. July 6,7 & B. Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· Rain or shine. Twp. Rd. 79. mervllle. sc 29.483 or call 1· Many Items. Free gifts . 10H71-9850, 2~ •,hours. 992·7781. Nt W US rtNC. Want t..,r'f S6.~. ·BIIAND NE 12. 13. . ...__ _ __ ·--·-'---- welcome to attend . m 7, lie are ~;::=======~~~ Free.estimate James tc:eesee' · Ph, 992·2772 NEW LISTING Racine area farm ·- Ap· prox. 80 acresland with older home. House has~ bedi"IIOms, -approx. so tilloble land -and flm!>er . Phone \:tl!41;992·3325 over . Nice KhQOis ahd'shqp•. .. · ·< ' , 11 ) .,. ' ~ • · 1,•A.• ,. A.C,II F.,S - ·'BUilding j n. •·•lll!f lot · west r-,..ft\.1) Drilled wtll ~ ~·!t ' tank, , 32. _ _ _ _ __ 15. ' -'--'-7'"'-~ · 16: t citizens- ' · "odel41¥ " .H. elnsula.llan • Storm Doors • Storm Windows e .Re..,.cemltlt Wind- "f, -Auto arid Truck Repair -Transmission ,. · Re.,..lr · , ... H~.: "'1on_ .:F;); VIRGIL B. ~R . .f •1' r,• ' . 16 E. Second Street ' cor~er. loJ,.near 11 . ·"'~· inspection after July 20 Senior No Vinyl& Aluminum Siding with 23. 2d 25. 26. 27. _ clerk'S nome. , Thebudciiit ·sum· mary of lhl! ef'ilcted will be available tQr PObllc •II ru r-to. tu.oor·t~"iclfnn1 _ I rMtor w r ,\ h , _ ,. 1odci1'1S o u~ ~C!'tr f 1- S.ictf 21. 2. LEGAL NOTICE Bedford Township Trustees Will hold a Federal Revenue Sharing proposed vse hearing on July 11 and Annual BUCIQet Hearing on July 11 at the ,..,et.11 window handles - :10 1. f ~I'M I 01•'11 '" ' t J ' · l '.ti ... I~ : .M to'\" lft Public Notice ps of Engineers > wamea rUt Jl.utnonrOd John Oeer~. New HoU,lnd. ~lu'ih ttog Public Notice . .II ,T~AFO~m· Headquarter!> results Money not refundable ( UV~YIIIO , OH . t ·hone 614 · 662 · 381 1 Turn your living room Into a greenhouse, possible to Increase all plant produc· lion 9191o. Free report Box 83, Gallipolis Ferry,WVA. 25515. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins. rings, jewelry, elc. Contact Ed Burkelf Barber Shop, Middleport. Oll'ilf" ' l 1 .~ .... t.SOI NEW GARAGE OPI;NING · Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechanical repair and major and minor auto bodY repair . See James Smith or Tom Masters or call4-16·7757. I Write your own ad and order b Y ma• l with thi s coupon Cancel -;our ad by phone when you get 1Addreu,__________ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Coli 4>16·0294 .. Cleland Greenhouse Is now open. Vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedding plants, polS and hanging baskets. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio.· RNI Estate- G!ntral tNam•-------------------1 An11ouncamants Acute.tare Munlns unlts . crete, storm windows, 3 Clly Cob. otllce 39 State St. Gallipolis, open 5 :30 till 11 :30PM 7 days. 4>16·04.51. Contact Director of NoiSing Kitchen .Ciblnets, INith reilloclellng,1 roofing & tulftr. siding & plumbIng, .& elec!rical, con· LEWIS, LAWRENCE L. The family would like to ex· press our deep ap· preclatlon and gratiiiJde lor the many who helped In the lime of our husband and lather's death. Our special thanks go to the Ravenswood Rescue Squad, Dr. and nvrses at Jackson General Hosj>ltal at R lpley, Foglesong Funeral Home, Rev. James Lewis. the emir who sang, for the beautiful flowers and cards, and lor the feed that was prepared. May God richly bless you o I I The Lewis Family . and MIS BUILDING ~ POMEROY ~lANDMARK Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) SIDING· CO. . Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing lor Misc. Merchanise FINAL CLOSEOUT Azaleas Upright Yews. Ph. COrmw:TING Klttent one grey e. Whit;, female, on tiger male to good home. Call446-9831. · Area courthou5e to Shoneys. Gold Timex watch. dark lace. Please coli 882 · 3146 evenings. Reward . n - Avto ReiNir Wlni·Ad.Advel"'lsing De1dlines 5-7-tfc Card al Thanks . "' n - v1ns&cw .o . 14-Motorcycles Js--Avto P1rt1 n-••••*' PAIITSANDH .. VICE ALL,...ICES . . ... .... ......... ....... e TRANSPORTATION J5-Lots & Aero,. J6-RHI Estate W1nted .. _... 71 - Avto• tor S&te ll-P:arMt lir life M-aUIIMll ltiUdl'lfl J&F Trash Pickup In . The Villap of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 992·2156 • 1- Farrn l!tuipme•t u- Servkn rrtfft'""'' From the Smllltst Hooter Cort to the Lorgest Rldiator SMITH NELSON MOlORS INC. In Meigs County 446-2342 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tarSale Rldlator SpecilliSI NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience In Calli a County u-evndlftl su..,un 56-Pth for Sale 31 _ Homn tar pta H-Mftlttle Homes Transfers investment~ 11-Ht~t~Wantecl 11-SINI... WlllfM eREALESTATE a bout multiple personalities. Deputy District Attorney Roger · Kelly, who called Biancbl to tbe stand in a pre·trial bearinl!, disclosed outside court that for tbe past month Bianchi had been recan· ling his confession to tbe killings in conversations with prosecutors. Kelly said he was required Wider the law to tell Buono's defense lawyers about the recantation and called Biancbl to tbe stand to demon· strate the new development. TO PLACE AN AD CALL SJ- Anttcrun Sri-Misc. Merctuu•dllf n - WI'Itecl to Illy ' Bianchi denies role in slayings illS ANG E LES I AP l- Confessed Hilh;ide Strangler Kenneth Bia nchi took the sta nd Monday to de ny h1s role in the slayings of 10 young women, then cha nged his mind a nd calmly descnbed all the murde rs in detail. Bia nc hi implicated his cousm, Angelo Buono, in the s layings, although in one or two cases he could not remember whethe r he or Buono actually strangled the victim. "There are 10 homicides; it's not easy," he told the prosec utor of his difficultly in rem embering a ll the details. But he did recall how he a nd Buono cruised the Los Angeles a rea. picking up young women on street corners or at bus stops, taking them to Buono's house, having sex w1 th them, the n killing them . Of one v1 ctun , Lisa Kastm , he said without a ny . a ppa rent e motion. " Angelo didn ' t have sex w1 th he r. I did. When she was being strangled , she struggled a b1t. I had started the strangulation. I got off a nd Angelo completed it. I assisted " Asked wha t else he remembered a bout he r , he said in the same monotone . '·The hair on her legs." 52--CI, TV, hflo l!qulptMnt 11 r �Bulllness Buildings Country Grocery gas pum· ps, air tank, living quar· ters. By owners. 1·6 U -682· 7813 Oak Hill area . 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all ulll itles ovolloble, $300. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p .m ., 256·6413. Beautiful & level lots, Fair· field Church Rd., approved sub division, city school, n.Jral water, J 3/4 acres, S10,000. 1 114 acre $4,500. owner will finance, 10 down 379·2196. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark. Rd . c lose to Rt. 160, $4,000. Phone 446·0390. 1/ 2 acre lot, 2 miles from Rio Grande on Clark· Evans Rd. Water & electric Apartment ·tor Rent 51 House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr ., unfumlshed, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. req., S150. mo. -146-7886. AI· ter 5 446·«145. FURNISHED APT. Centrololr, heal and parking, 1 or 2 adults only. -146-0331. 2 bdr. apartmeni lg. · LR and Kitchen. Across from HOndo Shop no pets. Call 446· 3937 or 367·0560. Second floor finished ef· flclency apt. Furnished, adults only, no pets. 729 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446· 0957 . 1 bdr. opt . in Rio Grande. Call446·0157. .c rent unfurn. apt. all car· peted, $250 mo. S100 dep, HauHIIokl GOOCII LAYNE'$ FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables. 1500. Sofa, chair and loveseet, S275. Sotas and chairs priced from $275. to $695. Tabies, $38 and up to 1109. Hide-a · beds,$340., queen size. S380. Recliners, $165., S295 .. Lamps trom $18 . to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from S79.• to $365, 7 pc., $119. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, S350 up to $495. Hutches, $300. and 5375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, SM9 .• Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to S350 . Captain' s beds. S275. complete. Baby beds, S89. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, sss .• firm, S65. and $75. Queen sets, SIBS. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350.. dinette chairs S20. and S25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285. USED . Ranges . televisions, cr appllance.s. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .• 675· 1773. nlture , appliances , make your payment. Can be converted single home. City w ater, will consider la nd contract . 675-1883 9·5 p.m 145 ACRES 412·378·1804. 100 X 110 lot . 304·882·2954 or 882 3162 . Houses for Rent 41 For r ent new small s rm . br ick, car pet, range, lg . front porch over looking 0 . River, lawn mo . free. You pay $9 .00 water, electric mo . Unfurnished . 15 min. from Gallipol is, lower Rt. 7. want m iddle age couple or lady, no c hildren, S200 per mo. Call 256· 1198. Small house tor one or two working persons. deposit, references. Reply P .O. Box 10. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 3 BDRM .. large fam ily r.oom. 446-4754 . In Northup. 3 BDRM . HOME, 2 full size baths, total elec. with wood burner, 3 mi . south of city. SJOO. $150 dep . You pay ulil. 256 1456. Nice home near shopping cen ter . Adults preferred , Do pets, deposit plus r eference, $250 per mo. CAl l 446·7322 . Hartford , 6 rooms and bath, large garden spot 773-5312 alter 4 PM . Six room house $100. a month , great for large fami Iy. 675· 5104 or 675 ·5386. Rt . 62 North of Point dryers, Furnished $195, ranges . Apt . utilities peL adults, I bdr . pliances, BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Call446·4416alter 3PM . 1918 Ap · Eastern Ave ., 446·7398 . Furnished apt. S160, 3 bdr ., Bedroom suite, white and water paid, children OK . gold, three chairs, stereo with out speakers, Phone 446·4416 alter 3PM. 675·43lS or 675·5322. Senior Citizens 1 bdr . apt., Antiques rental assistance 53 available, dep. S200 . Call ATTENTION : liM· 446·2745 PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Apartments for rent. Call 446· 1578. for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and 2 bedroom, unfurn., apt. in coin collections. Call 614· Vinton on Main St. Calen, 767-3167 or 557·3411 . convenient location, large yard. Call 245-5818. 54 Misc. Merchandise carpeted, vice, supplies and in· mo . Excellent neigh · 2 bdr . apartment, across Most anything used in from park, $175. mo., par- Restaurant and st,re ti a lly furn ., ref . & dep. equipment. RAOCO 304· required . Call-446-3919. 523·1378, Huntington. Furnished apt. $160, 2 bdr ., ' HAY FEVER ' HOME water paid, children OK . remedy, tradition for cen· Ca ll 446 · 441~ alter 3PM . furies, it works. For com plete info and receipt send 1 bedroom apts. available today self addressed stamat Riverside Apts. Equal ped envelope plus Sl.OO to Opportunity Housing. Call S. R.A. Co., P.O . Box 284, 99'1-7721 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . For rent in Middleport-- 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment. No children . Call 1· 304·882·2566. For rent will furnish house or farm in exchange for caring for an e lderly lady , preferred r etired couple. Please send resume and deposit . No pets. Located in Racine . 949·2875. Available reference to P .O. Box 6193, Charleston, WV 25302 . 992-5908 . dep. furnished . Phone 367· 0271. Beautiful mobile home with garage on 1 acre tot. 1'18 mile from North Gallia High School or Rt. 160. JulyS . Apartment for rent . Call Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Living room , dining room, kitchen has range . In Pomeroy . Carpeted. Deposit reQuired. S1.50 . plus utilities. 992· 6678. 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleport . $175. month. 992·5545 between 7· a .m .J p .m. weekdays. Completely turn ., including washer and dryer . Call 388· APARTMENTS . 8436. nished or unfurnished . 675· 1371 2. bdr mobile home at days , Fur 675 3812 SNAPPER MOWERS, $40.00 oil list on all push mowers in stock . S60.00 off on all self -propelled 22 Colt auto. with ingravino for sale . Call 466·0.49.4. Special Sale! Sat'e llite An· tenna, BUY direct from manfac1urer, 180 TV APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675-4130. to one person Call367-77.4.3 . Apartments. 675·5548 . 2 bdr . trailer, furn ., gas and water turn ., S225 . mo., .$100 dep., no pets . Call 446· 4145. One bedroom apartment, one bedroom mobile home. Air conditioned, utilltle5 For rent, lOx so '2 bedroom furnished, located In Henderson. Phone 304·675·6730. 45 ; bedroom trailer for rent. Brown' s Trailer Park . 992· ~324 . Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton-Upland Road . S150 plus utilities and clam age deposit. 3 miles from Rt. 2. 675·4088 . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallia Hotel446·9715. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 ~~-~5 pa =c~e~f•~r~R-"e~n_t__ Secluded lot In woodedprivate area . troller Ideal for Two 2 bedroom house trailers tor rent, furnished, that summer outdoors. Contact Brown' s Trailer 1 with central air. Oood for Park, 992·3324 . working couple or couple with 1 child . $150 per month plus deposit . 675·4088. 3 bedroom trailer, Referen· ces required plus deposit. Gallipolis Ferry . Phone 675·6851 . Mobile home, unfurnished married couple only . Phone J0.4·675·1076. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 99'1·7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Dh . 99'1 ·3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town Junction 2 a. 62 at oldY, 675·32411. 43 2 bedroom !railer on private lot. No pels $175. ~""9'----'F"or"""L"e'-=a"'••=--­ monlh. New Haven. Phone For lease unlurn. large 3 30-4-882-2636. bdr. apt. 2nd floor, S250 per mo. Call 446·.U25 or -1461819. Apartment . IGrRent ., 2· bedroom apartment. Coli 9:.30 to 5, 675-~. SMALL tllrnillied apart•menf, no pets, references •requlrid, 304-675-1365. ' . Electric Stove. Phone 6752474. For Sale or Trade For Sate of Trade for livestock 1969 Inter. 1600 series truck . Cat1367·7533. For Sale two or for Trade livestock S800, 1962 Chey 1 112 ton Irk. with steel rack to haul 200 boles hay . Phone 256-1352. For Sale livestock , or Trade for $200 manure loader to fit Ford tractor. Phone 256-1352 . -_.............. . -........... ... -' & LhtSIIEH Farm Equipment John Deere 24T baler with bale kicker, Massey Ferguson hayrack, 3 point post hole digger 9 ln., all in good cond . Call 1·614·286· 239-' or see Tom Jones near Thurman, OH . · 450·8 John Deere dozer with 6-way blade . Call 379· Building materials, block, 2340, Patriot, OH . brick , sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·512l. , I S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. seal & cream point Himilayan & White Persian kittens. Call 446· 38« after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · horse, gentle, works single Boarding all breeds, clean or double. $550. Call 256· indoor-outdoor facilities . 6040. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans . Call446-7795. Five Holstein heifers, 3 ready to freshen , two in BRIARPATCH KENNELS three weeks. average about and grooming. 1200 lbs or better. Call Vin· AKC Gordon setters , ton 3889329. Boarding English Cocker Spaniels. For Sale 16 cu . II .. s ide by AKC St. Bernard Puppies 3 female racoon. 304·895· males, 2 females , well 3972. marked . Call 367·7594 Alter 6PM . Hay & Grain 64 side refrigerator , $175. Call 256·1427. Used Hotel Furnishings Bed frames. head boards, night stands, mattress & box springs, bed spreads, carpet & carpel padding. Wednesday , Thursday & Friday Only . No phone call please . Holiday Gallipolis. Inn SWIMMING POOLS : PRE -SEASON SALE: $999.00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COMPLETELY INSTALLED starting atS999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence , filter, liner, and in · stallation under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1 800-624-8511 . Insulated storage building. 8x10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal work shop. S799 . See these Golden and Glgi pheasants, Bantam AKC Poodle, Apricot Autos for Sale 73 Dodge Dart, sport black Topper for Luv or other on black cragors. new mini truck 6 II. bed. Phone tires, 1-«lautomatlc. Phone 675·5280. 3().4-675·1769. 77 Auto Repair 77 Grand Prix, 301 engine, ROBERTS BROTHERS air, cruise, AM·FM 81rack. GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker Very good car. Phone J0.4· service. "Big or small" we 675·5075. tow !hem Bill 2332 Eastern Ave., Golllpollsro Ohio. Day 1973 Pinto. Good condition. - -146-244.1 or Night - 446· Phone 1·J0.4·882·3664. 4792. 1975 Dodge Coronet 2 door, Auto Pointing & Sanding runs good. Phone 304·675· $175, any color,free pickup 65-4.5 . & delivery In Gallipolis area, Hammond . Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. n Trucks for Sale 71 Camping •69 Chevy pickup, 2 new Equipment tires, good cond., best of· fer . Call379·2609. TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sliding win78 Ford 6 cyl . pickup, good dow tor 6'12 11. GMC or cond., S3500. 245·51411 after Chevy truck, S325. Call 388· 9334alter6p.m . 5:30. 74 Chevy 314 ton PU, auto .• S600. Ca II 446· 4225. chickens 1957 Chevrolet one-half ton pickup gOOd shape. Phone 304-675·6544. p -:===:;::;:==:::::;=;:;:;:;=;;:== ii Vans & 4 w .D. ·-=----'-==--'-'=-'--- 1979 Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle. P.S., air, radiotape, exc. cond. 304·773· 5323. also Straw, S1.2S bale on wagon, 1968 Jeep one half ton pickup, 6 cyl, standard 3 speed. 4 wheel drlve .675· 4874. THE FISH TANK and Pet SO bushels, ears of corn. Shop, 2101 ·Jefferson Ave. Call 446·4344. 675-2063, Pt. Pleasant. Out· ch dwarf rabbits S10.99, , ·· · ·- ~ · · · canary and Cockatiels. Open 11 ·4. 74 ....... ..... ........ . ....... 71 Dachshund, an Poodle 78 Camero balck, T·lop, pups 895·3958. AKC Autos for Sale Registered Chow· air. cond., AM· FM stero 8· track. Call 446·4002, Gallipolis. Motorcycles 1980 suzuki GS 550, limited edition. 1,342 miles. Call 256·9367 after 5:30PM. 1981 Honda, 1100 Interstate. For sale or trade for small car. $4,600. Call675·664-4. 1972 350 Honda Scrambler, low mileage. 675·41174. Chow puppies, black, red 1973 CHEVY Impala, 4 75 Bultaco 360 Porsang, 75 and beige $400. Excellent door, $475 or best offer. 446· Bultaco 200 Alplna. both pedigree. Phone 576-2511 or need som work $250. Phone 3948. 762·2035. 675 3833. AK C Boxer puppies. J0;- 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. 1980 TT 500 Yamaha dirt Exc. cond.. low mileage, at Kingsbury Home parts 576·2919. loaded with extras. Phone bike. $1300. JO.C-675·3938. store. 446·7736. 57 Musical 1975 360 Honda 1,300 miles, Instruments ALL types of granite, mar67 Pontiac Flrebird. Call exceuent cOndition $795. ble. and bronze memorials . Phone 304-675·3995. Display lot on Main St. Pt. Will sacrifice practically 446· 1387. Pleasant Granite Com- new Lowery Piano. Pianist pany . Phone 675-5548. moved. Phone 446·0541. 77 Trans Am, black with Motorcycle Harley super guild 1200 cc low mileage, many options. Compare at block and chrome $2700. SJ,BOO. Call 446·1136. serious Inquiries only please. Phone afternoon They'll Do It Every Time 1976 Monte Carlo Landau. 304·576·9071. Average miles. olr, loaded. $3,195. 247·2411, after 4 p.m. 1HSRE'S ONE Motorcycle 2 Honda Trail MISSING .... 905, 1 runs good, $300. both. 1974 Chevrolet Suburban. Phone 304-882·3664. New tires. $600. Phone 992· 2881. 1977 Honda CB 550K, 4 cyl., 7000 miles. Pllone JO.I-6751971 Ford dump truck. 2832. Good cond. F600. 53,500. 985-4395. 1975 750 Honda. Excellent cOndition. Phone :!M-6751976 Pontiac Sunblrd . 6 4848. cyl., 5-speed. Good con· dillon. $2,300. 742·2249. 1971 OdY-Y, IIQOd ·con· dltlon. Phone 304·67t5173. 1971 CUTLASS SOlon. 6752722or675·5571 . 1975 125 Yamaha Endilr!a, must , llll. Phone~ MORRISON'S Auto sales. 39)7. 1 c Henderson. wv ..PhOne 6751574or675:2881 , - --'====- - ~-=========:JL..:=========-1 19il -camero,ty"' 1.TD, goodcond. Phone675-.14:14: 72 · Volkeswagtn, totaled, good, lor bUIHIY or parts. $225. :1833. 446-42011 . • • -=~1 ,· .ytewmg Gene's Cerpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates. reasonable rates. Scolhguard. 992·6309. "'-"""r---1r' g_ /-.n.1..,. I. :.;.a:.-· I K' ---) RINGLE;: ' S SERVICE : Complete building, remodeling, repairing, large or small JobS clone et· flclently . Phone 675·2088 or 675·4560. T· T LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882-2079. WHA"'T "THE MOUSEi FOUND HARPER Halstead, lawn Veaterd ay .s Television Henderson, ti. BORN~R Ser· wv MilwaukHon mu Eve, trtppln(l the nlnghama and their frlenda at varloua opott In the ally. • F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . (8_-1) (II lm · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. . Plumbing 82 & Heating !lll,riOalty. 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. OH, WY, 6MJr! I SUDmfLY ,__,.r SOUTHERN SERVICE co. · Heating - mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair. Call Ill· flee, 446 · 3008 night, emergency no. 367· 7131. ~..... FEa UIU' MY IHSIDs AU. CAVED IH/ ®APPOINTII!IITWl'TMDI!ITINY 'Tho Plot to Murder experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call388·9857 . CALL 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent , spiders, fleas and other small Insect control. Free estimates given. A local company locaed In Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, commercial Md residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ' SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentr'f work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2787. AUEYOOP ahootouta aren't what they 8•18 D;oo COMPLETE SEWER . IN· STALLATION & backhoe HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors - Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col., 614·259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. Dozer work. small lobs a specialty . 742·2753 . Ditcher work . Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric, and watet;. 742-2903. >J GASOLINE AllEY EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tonk . 675·123•. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sidenstrlcker . 675·5580. Electrical & Refrigeration CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Coll-«6·2107. • WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic table&, porch swings. mast WOOd products. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call.u6-W2. WEATHERAI.L CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675·1,582, LIMESTONE, gravel and sa~. All sizes. At Richards anll Son, Upper River Rd., GallipoliS, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. '8 • A94 +Q96 EAST WEST +7 +QJ94 'K 4 3 .KQ532 • J 10 8 7 +K842 +AJ7 SOUTH +32 'AQJI065! •n ., +tH3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Nortb Nortll t+ Pass WHl Pass SOIIII •• East Pass Pass Opening lead :+J Looks like a normal result, but less than half the pairs in the field got to game so South had a very good score. '·' nagging har to got morrlad . (R-1) (Cioeeci-Captlonecl; u..s.A.l (III&LITIII!I!TBLUI!8Whlle Captain Forlllo contlnuoo hlo nagotlatlo!to with rival glllltla to ciHrthe way lot • pretklenllal vloK, vlco oop JohMy LaRoala framed by • dotoctlvo for aocaptlng a p•yoff. IR-';§0 rnino l • (I) till> CIB TUI!IDA Y NIGHT IIOYII'Somo Kind Of Miracle' 11181 Staro: D•vld !!J!kD, Andrea Meroovlccl. CIHIV IIYITIRYI 'Robecca' Eplaodai. Tha....,.dMrt.Oa Wlnlartrlaoto llvaupto R - oa'a memory. (Cloud· CIPli!Nll!l: U.S.A.) (eo mlno.) 1:30 (IJIDI. TOO CLOII! FOR COII'OIIT the down· ot•lro neiGhbOr dlao, Sara and de~. .~·,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Particular I Loee color DOWN -eel 5 VIrgule Harta' romantic Valantlne'a -, DaypillnaiHdlharnlntoamadcep myotery Involving a mony but murdarooo flllltl ol lo<oign a-to who rnuol rttrlava Jon· atllan't -181 prtH(IItO Jen· nlfarbeforetheoouploexpooao tha a•ng•o tPY opor•tlon. (R-t; eo mlnoJ (Cioeecl· <liPIIonad: U.B.A.) W•IIOWOLI'I! A rich buallteatmaA hlret Wolfa to flnd lilt long-loti eon and the clatoctlve dlaooverethet the mlotlotlhefr and a young man aoouaed or ol•yfna th• brutal hoob811d of . theWomailha_t,.oneancl the-- {Raph!; 80 mlno.) 1 Gnocchl, e .g . 18 Distant 11 Proverbial waste maker 1! Shirt fastener ! In bot pursuit 3 Ml&alle site 4 Shrewmouse 5 Tremble 6 Teus 13 Convey 15 Denary . Yeolenlay's .Ynrer statesman 11 U.S. power pro- 7 Snake ject of I~ 8 Beginning 17 Brown kiwi I Female lead 18 Curve 14 Tijuana 19 Nonconformlst !I Frost !3 Typesetter, treata II "All - Jazz" !II Joie de vivre • 'lblnk ··32-Winged 33 Moalem.. . women's zz Telling blow (sl. ) !4 Newspaperdom Z5 Clothing quarteri size !I Cadence !8 Deposited 38 Pledge 3t Flowet')': Item for short !4 Dress fabric !I Bowling alleys n Descartes oreoty !8 Sonar sowld !I Olinele delicacy 31 N.Z. fort : ::Butt~er~wa.rme•~i:-HHeervlng .Palm leaf rr or the Serbs, Croltl, etc. 3t PleudolQIUe •united 41 Beinl (Sp,) UDid "I do" JIM' S r;?EPENDABI.E water deltvery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. again NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. PAINTING · Interior and e -x terior, plu 'm blng, roofing, -so'me rem•nng. 20 yrs. exp: Calll88-9J652, " Call for estimates 36f7101 ·' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB • DILLARDS WATER I.IVERY Service. Call -146-7404. II LONGFBLLOW .: Light H~ullng, tree work, garage and b+, sement cleaned out. Call 'a nytime 245-9264. As~ for Roy, Thurmin, OH. ODe s.tter ailap)J otaada for another. In thb umple A II ' ..... fOf the~ L'a, X for the two O'a, etA:. ~ile letters.~ : o - . the letlltb aDCI formaUoa of the worda are alf·· au. pelt cla7 tbe eodeletlen are dllerent. ;; Jones Boys Water Service. Call367·7471 or 367·0591 .. •• '-.L.-;:~ · ---- Mobile' homet .moved, licensed, and bonded. 576' · 2711 or 675·.q911, , .. ' I ' . ' VXZVMX WRMP RAZEW LS NXDX .BZUXWTLCJ ' LW JLOX, MLPX ' RB ~ MZOX RO S· MZMXDB ~ - RCCX ZS •• RDUSBM · ·.· MLCl .AXDJT·- ~ .: ......,,. . ~ ~ . ~~ . ' ·..'· . ~"'' 'f lct=~fiUTIIE~IIXJROJ'THII:~':-;· ; . INGJB ' J 7-7-81 •r• llllftl. (R-t) U1:00 (1) IIOYII-(ADYINTURI) •• ''lf!llk "tiiO (I)IDIIHARTtOHARTTho SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Soles & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 99'1·2284. Gener•l H•ullng ' Jack ~tndlnlotllavaoontap•n- Qualtly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· 9698. IS oha •nd Jackie concoct an outrageoue ocheme to get Henry to rtlant and let them move out of the Fuller Electric Co. Complete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trlcal malntalnance, also on call. Ph . 446· 2171, Gallipolis. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air tondltlon service, commercial, Industrial. Phone882-2079. "''~I!'BCOIIPANT Janet tell a hervlaltlng parent• NORTH +AK10865 newlywed• to atop them from INSTAL~ fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall. plaster, stucco. free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, coli 6756357 . tobe.(Raput) CBN UPOAT! NI!W8 that Racine- Syracuse sewer district. Dozer"work If needed . 949· 2293. 84 CIX!Jii"'LA~w,:.ANDIIIM­ imiJiODIIonad; DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Call 446·4537. the ~~ LI!Y-Lavern•fallolnlove, oha r. .chet naw halghto of hllarfty,llndlng haraalfpercllecl d•naerouoly on • ledge of o building trying to convlnca Bonnytoohlngehlsmindabout thalr futurelo(lalhar. {Raputl U.S.A.) FLO Flo takoo a trip back Intima to the OldWottand dlac:overe that while men are tllllmenandwornanara-. heating, =---~===~- for . organiZed ha8~h cart dallvery tor !hair-'", and-theM oyttamtareflnlncecl. (Cioeecl· Ctptlonad; U.S.A.) (eo mint.) S:30 roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376or 675· 1240. c===c:;::::::=:~:=;== i3 Excavating service South's jump to four hearts showed almost exactly what be held in accordance with their partnership bidding principles. A sevencard heart suit with one possible loser and little else. The game ·was duplicate so South started by playing dummy's ace of diamonds and then leading a beart and finessing his 10. It held but the ace failed to drop the king so he went after spades. East ruffed the second spade with his high trump and led a diamond which South ruffed. Now It was all up to the clubs. West· surely didn't bold ace and king. He would have opened that suit if he did so South's only hope was to find West with jack and one of the top honors. He led a club to dummy's nine. East took his king and led another diamond for South to ruff. A second club was led and West could do no better than to take bls ace. parea hOW the IOCIItlll Of Great Britain and tha U.S. hava D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electr.lcal, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WNOYA 'ThaMaladyoiHtlalth care' ln.a n er• of mecllcatmlro· cleo, a ohooklngly 111111 ment of !ha popul•tlo!t Ia unable toallordhulthc.... Nov•com- ANNIE Newapo~. Good partnership bidding holdolhltllatbellevln(IKtocon· taln th• aecrat to a huge b•nk rtll·ol!, (8ffla•t; eo mlno.) • (I} Ill WALT!R CIIOffKITI!'I UHIVIIRII CBS Nawa Spacial Correaporldant Walter Cronkltaanchortthlonowooer· loolhataxamlneathefuHof aolantlflc tctlvlty Involving the widaat range of human T and R building. remodeling, also papering, carpel Installation, and to BRIDGE . u.o A wtvsclounhowltlri p•r•u•• Perklna, only to get home An-: c:ontalnlng 110 ~ lo ...- " " $1.75 poalpald from Juntia, do thllnh Box " Noo•ood, N.J. 0714& Inch* your Phone675·2250. general I J u - : The HOVEL RUSTY LAUNCH OUTCRY king decided to abdicate rather than --No. . . . -lip..... ::r·. . . -pay- and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. COOK'S to risk being this-"THRONE" OUT RON'S Television Service. Specializing In zenith and vice, ~... loon the IUrprioa 81]1Wer, U lUg· gested by the (An-ra 1omo1 row) penlng service, 10 a.m.-6 p .m. 675·5868. Quazar, Now orrange the clrclad -cartoon. Ms-. A'"( I I I I I X)" (X I) mower repair and shar· Motorola, HIM5ELF IN. IFIFRAM I (X) J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. years In barn Sl.50. Butler female. 3 yrs. old, S75. Also Hereford Farm, Lower AKC German Shepard pup, very nice. $50. Phone 446- River Rd., Gallipolis. 2561113. 2310. Pomeranian 24 ft. self-contained 1973 travel trailer. Very good condition. 992-3242. 1975 Ford F -100, PS, PB, AC. AM· FM 8 track, trailer broken, 57,000 miles, S1950. Call446·3987 . 1979 Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle, power steering. air radio, tape excellent condition. AK C Chrome hooker header and side pipes. Coll-146-2687. Four 15,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. 13,000.00 Home tl each . Phone 1-304· 422 ·2781. - 1980 VW truck diesel Improvements engine. 40 MPG, ex. cond ., FOR BEST In Carpel One John Deere self $5,800 firm . Coli alter 5:30 Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's propelled combine 45 with PM 367-0694. Steamway · Call 6l 4·446· 10 and half fl. grain head. 2096. Good condition S1500. 576· Used R65 Ditch Witch tren2971 or 576-2186. cher & 1972 GMC 7500 PAINTING · Residential series Tamaen axel Dleset and commercial . Interior Gravely tractor with sulkle Dump Truck. 1·614·694· and exterior, mobile home mower and grader blade. ~2 . roofs. Free estimates. 17 Phone 304·576·2720. yrs. exp. with references ~===;::;:::::;;:;:;;=== 77 CHEVY truck, 305 call367·7784 or 367-7160 . Livestock automatic, 51,000 miles, 63 "'----====-- $2400. will accept trade In, JIM MARCUM Roofing · 12 YR . OLD, 1,000 lb. work 304-675·3044. spouting and siding. 30 Call 446 ·4191 . (nobile home. Racine area . 992 ·5858 . 59 Excellent Sl75. Phone 304· 67534123. than For sale or trade, 1971 Super Beetle convertible, 1!165 Jeep body. Minus fen· 1500 miles on motor Sl700. ders & hood. With 2 win· dshlelds. Never used. $600. 576·2720. 99'1·2124. Mon. -Fri. 8·4;30. 1972 4-door Impela, 8 cyl. fully equipped, 1 owner, Four Cragor rims for Plymouth. Phone 675-4874. phone 675·1570. receiver Gibson ES 325, Fender twin, crown 300, Guild Echo box. Call992·6137. chair, blue floral design. less Luxmon stations. Call602-622 2290. evenings . Evergreen . Call446·7032 . 6Dx20 mobile home for rent Hand gun model Smith and Wesson. pocket watches. Susan B. Anthony . Mint sets. Phone 304-675·6439. Sundeck mowers. One 8 H P rider for 3 bdr. trailer, S200mo. S100 outboard . Phone 30H82· 3664. borhood, 675-6122 or 675- For Sale : 1000 gallon years old . 6x8. Phone 6755104. PLASTIC septic tanks. 5509. Slate approved . Phone 2863 R & Bath, Ut ., turnis.neol• l 5930. Jac kson, Ohio. 2 air conditioners, one $225 mo . 2 R Bachlor ~pt . 14,000 btu, 28,000 btu . Sl25 . 5 R house un· Quasar video tape recorder Phone 304-675-3614. furnished , Sl75. Dep . & lease. Call 4 to 10 PM 446- with camera and 5 tapes, --==;::~~~~~== like new. Asking S800. Call s-s Building Supplies 0952 . 446-1805. '-=------===~=~- 2 bedroom furnished apart· $950. Outdoor Equipment ment for rent, S150 per Sales Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, month plus utilities . S.SO GallipoliS, Ph . 446·3670. Mobile Homes for Rent 15ft. crest liner new seats and carpet, 60 HP Evenrude trailer $1100. Parts for 50 HP Mercury 71 with Bosse speaker JVS turntable. Coll388·8240. 61 Pleasant, 4 bedrooms, 2 42 Galvanized Culvert S2 .35 lt.,up . Brldge,etc. Steel, 10 cents lb . up. Phone 925-08114. bills partially paid . S200 stallation. 446· 1324. baths, S265 . plus deposit and refer ence . 614·928·4339 . Utility trailer, factory built, 4 X 8 It bed . 1500 lbs, like new. Phone675·5280. Muslcel Instruments R1120 Modern 8 ft . c7uch and REGENCY APT . INC . 2 RATLIFF POOLS & SER· bedroom, kit - VICE. complete sales, ser· chenfurnished, ltl 57 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning lnsullatad truck topper for CONTINIOUS no leak gut· short bed Ford 1100. call 1ering, custom made lor 446·9472. Gallipolis. your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND OOOR. 614-698·8205. ded seats, oars, foot ~d ~SaD ~~nda\~Z:I~':1~s~~d~ .~ ; available . Village Fur· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~===~ c .. .,..._.... spd., carpet. Phone 367stock, expert Installation operated trolling motor, 3 nlture. 2605 Jackson Ave., 0397 otter 5:00PM. AIR CONDITIONERS · sale priced, all sizes In refrigerators. Skaggs CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. televlsjons. Big discounts for quonlty purchase. VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. For rent new 1 bdr . apt. refrigerators, and TV's, Call446·0390. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . . 304·675·1773. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 1 BDRM., completely fur - thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. Lowest prices on Bemco 446·0322 nished. All elect ., newly bedding in the area . Call decorated , deposit , for prices . Village Fur· references. S200 per mo. GOOD USED AP · niture, 2605 Jackson Ave. 446·2236 or 446·2581. PLIANCES washers, 675· 1773 . Live in one, rent others to Auto Parts &ACCtHOrill NEED several Items of fur· For Sale Choice building lot J m i. from Gallipolis over l acre, 56500.00. Phone 256- 8 Y owner, J apartment house on approx. 1 acre . 1977 Checkmate Trl Mate 11, 16 fl. 140 HP Evonrude motor with drive on trailer 318-8240. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, utilities paid, no children, 1352. Boat, 1971 Bayllner 17 ft. 130 HP lnbOIIrd, excellent cllndltlon. 11,000. ac · c-111, everything goes SS.OOO. Phone 675-5210. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio R lver. S500 . - n. Owner will finance. 614·2561216. available, S1200. 1-JO.C-755· 2318. no pets . Call446·3437. 'N' CARLVLE,. M isc. MercMndllt · . OF'l'IIEDAY.~YW.MM• . ' .." R . · · . .\ ' �Tuesday, July 7,1981 Page-12-The Daily sentinel Social Security_~(Contln==.=uedfrom~plg~el;;.:_)_ payroll taxes whicll go Into the three trust funds. Some 35 million persons receive benefits from the old age and disability funds and nearly 25 mllllon are enrolled in the Medicare PJ'01111111l· The CUJTellt payroll deduction rate l.s 6.65 percent on incomes up to $29,700. It is I!Cheduled to rUe to 7.65 . percent over the next decade, and the Income ceiling will gq up as well. The trustees' report was released a day before a Senate Finance sub· committee on Social Security was scheduled to begin hearings. The House Wayll and Means subcommittee already has begun drafling legislation on the subject. ,"'l'be fact is that the short-term criall cannot be safely met through ineer-lund burtWIIII! alooe," SVabn said in dlacuMing the trustees' findings. '1be II)'Siem will ~ence a shor· ttan ol frum $10 billion to fl11 bUUon over the next five years, depending upon which ecooomic forecasta are used. Svahn said the admlnlstration is willing to compromise in punuit of a blpartlaan solution but "OUr last area . . . is any Infusion of general revenue. Anytbing above that is a negotiable Item." Congress already has begun to consider measures to forestall problems with the system, but ll(ll1le Reagan )a'OP"""I• - espedally pena1illn8 ~ retirees - have clearly fallen Into disfaVOI'. 11le admlnlllratlon ha8 relli8ted the idea ol either ralaiDC the stan· dard rellremert age cr using general Treasury revenues to finan· ce the S)'Stem. but neither haa been . ruled out in Congress. . Social Security's problema are tied to a ~ ol ~ble fac· tors. The solvency ol the .old age fund depends on the number ol births and deaths, the unemployment rate and the lnlllltion rate. The state of the Medicare hospital fund Is tied to the lncrealle In medical Wsta, which has exceeded the general rate of Inflation In recent years. \ ·Reagan takes campaigtt to Chicago MOVING OUT- Women and childreb help trans· refugee camp at La Bermuda. The army said they fer their belongings lo army trucks, Sunday, after were trying to protect the refugees from guerrl1la a._ Salvadoran authorities ordered them 1o evacuate a tacks. Despite sbootouts during the traDsfer, there were oo casualties. (AP Laserphoto). Squads answer 11 emergency calls Local emergency units were kept on the move Monday and Tuesday morning answering 11 calls. At 5:40 a.m. Tuesday. the Mid· dleport fire and emergency units were dispatched to the Cheshire area where a truck had overturned. The driver was not located. At 3:07 a.m.. the Syracuse Unit took Mildred Milburn at Veterans Memorial Hospital at at 12 :18 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Mary Nichols to Veterans Memorial. On Monday at 5:04 p.m .. the Mid dleport Unit took Rainelle Duff from the Middleport Pool to Veterans Memorial and the Syracuse Unit at 12:22 p.m. took Belinda Warden from her Racine home to Veterans MemoriaL Syracuse at 2:07 p.m. took Wesley Clark, Dorcas, 1o Veterans Memorial and Racine at 9:53 a.m. took Everett Jeffers, Meigs County happenings ••• Dt>em was owner Check two accidents Roger K. Deem, Middleport, is the Pomeroy police report two auto accidents Monday and Tuesday. cident in Salisbury Twp., as repor Tuesday at 4:55a.m. a southbound ted in Monday's SentineL car driven by Carol Hubbard, Deem was listed as the driver of Syracuse, on Nye Ave., went to the the car. right and struck a utility pole. Police The state highway patrol post in said ths .-driver fell asleep. There Gallipolis sa id the car was found were heavy damages to the car but abandoned by the patrol after no injuries. striking a fen ce and fence post At 11 a.m. Monday on E. Main St., around 1:30a .m. Sunday. a car driven by James L. Davis, A patrol spokesman said the car near Pomeroy, was struck in the had been stolen from the Tall Tim- rear by a car driven by Ginny Burns, bers nea rby earlier in the evening Long Bottom. Davis was stopped in and was apparently abandoned after a lane of traffic. There were no inthe accident. juries. owner of a vehicle involved in an ac- Great Bend, to Veterans Memorial and at 4:05p.m. took Kendell Grady from Racine to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 7:24a.m. took Augustine Clark from Harrisonville to Veterans Memorial and at 8:20 p.m. took David Carsey from Meigs Mine I to Veterans Memorial. At6 :21 p.m. Robert Darling was taken from Forked Run Lake by the Tuppers Plains Unit to Veterans Memorial. Cable Tv . (Continued from page I) council. There were 1,084 tickels ISSued and $2,265 collected from the parking meters. Council in other business adopted the_ anticipated budget for 1981-82 whichwill be sublllltted to the county auditor. . • The meeting was opened by prayer by -Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Btll Young, and Anderson, council members, Stitt, Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter. WASHINGTON (AP)- President !Wogan, trying to spur the House Ways and Means Cormnittee into quicker action on his tax-cut plan, is taking his campaign to the backyard of one of the most important congressional Democrats. A pitch for the tax plan is expected to be the centerpiece of !Wogan's trip to Chicago this evening, his first purely political venture outside Washington since taking office in January. But the Democrat on !Wogan's mind, House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Chicago, isn't going to be there. The occasion is a Republican fundraising affair, a $250-a-person dinner . and a $5,000-a-couple reception expected to gross about $1.5 million for Gov. James· Thompson's 1982 re election campaign. Among Thompson's invited guests were the parents of James S. Brady, the White House press secretary who is still recovering from a bullet wound to the brain suffered In the March 30 assassination attempt on Reagan. The governor planned to fly the Bradys from their home In Centralia, 111., aboard a state airplane, so they could meet Reagan at the reception. Thompson's campaign cormnittee is paying for Reagan's roundtrip flight, the White House said. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Mon day that Reagan's speech at the Me Cormick Place convention center would deal with the need to cut taxes Later this week, he may meet with '"and the fact that the Democratic members of Congress in an effort to proposal is a tax bill and not a tax win approval of his plan before the cut." congressional summer recess Under current law, Speakes said, income taxea would increase 22 per- begins in August. Tonight's political trip was plancent over the next three years and the tax pian proposed by the ned weil before the tax bill began to Democrats would cut taxes 15 per- slow down in the House. Speakes cent over two years. The Reagan . said that by Reagan's hoped-for plan calls for a three-year, 25 per- schedule, the measure would have been out of Rostenkowskl's hands by. cent cut in persoft4) tax rates. now. Reagan, wbo won his battle for But Rostenkowski's conunittee Is budget reductions with a last·minute still working on a tax cut and lobbying attack on recalcitrant probably will be for several weeks Democrats, is gearing up for a yet. similar battle fgr his tax proposal. Barbara Betzing, Pomeroy, in formed the Pomeroy Police Department that a truck backed into her driveway on July 2, and knocked over a lamp post. John !hie. Racine, reported that a CB radio was taken from · his car while it was parked behind the Pomeroy Fire Station on July 3. Both incidents are under in vestigation by the Pomeroy Police. ' " . ONE . - ·syd« SHOPlHN.& .. ...... . " FBUTH <am8 . Marriage licenses were issued to Manley Edwin Christy, 71, Rt. 2, Guysville, and Malinda First, 73, Rt. I, Portland; Scott Alan Bearhs, 2(), Pomeroy, and Loretta Francine Holsinger, 20, Pomeroy; Jack Lee Lyons, Jr., 19, Racine , and Rhonda Jean Holsinger, 18, Reedsville. - . . . . . . ONE STOP SHOPPING ~ ·PHA-RMACY Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that the village engineering firm of Floyd Brown Associates Ltd. will be conducting fire hydrant pressure flow testa in the village all day Wednesday and Thursday. This will cause discoloration of water in most sections of the village on both days. These flow tests are necessary for the analysis of the water system to detemilne where improvements in ln Meigs County Common Pleas To end marriage Court Charlotte Louise Wolfe was granted a divorce from Gale Eugene Wolfe and the marriage of tarry Ed ward Grueser and Betty Jean Grueser was dissolved. service need to be made on a priority basis. Infonnation obtained from the tests will be used in making decisions on service line improvements whicll will be financed 'by the Department of H,!l1J81ng and Urban Development over the next three years. The vJQage regrets this Inconvenience to ita customers but is certain many benefits will come from this water system analysis. -.PRICES IN EFFECT r~~~!~!~~- JU~Y: 7th ·· THRU',J,ULY 19th Holiday celebration successful Area Deaths MarriagP licenses . Pressure flow tests slated in Middleport A beautiful day, a lot of work, and brother Steve on guitar, sang a solo second place winners in the sack a large enthusiastic crowd combined and claimed the $25 second place races were, respectively, two-six to make the Racine Volunteer Fire prize. years, Julie Hill and Heather Hlll; Department's "Fourth of July" Little six-year old Christi Maidens six-12 years, Monica Hill and Dolly Celebration a success. won the hearts of the crowd and Hill; six -12 years, Traci Beegle and A large crowd gathered in Racine third place in the sliow, after a Michael Hill; 12·16 years, Charlie Michelle Levacy to view the annual parade, which twirling routine. Weddle and Jay Boatick; adults, other contestants w~re Dave Hud- Dick WAmsley and Perry Hlll. featured SO entries, representing Graveside services for Michelle Levacy, stillborn daughter of Joyce nwnerous organizations, businesses dleston, Steve Souder, Hilton Wolfe, Heather Hill and Teresa Lee and William Levacy of Dexter will and Fire Departments from Meigs Sr. , Kenda Rizer and Jennifer placed one-two in the foot race, be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the County. .Damron, Donnie Dudding, Kelly while Sonia Kearns edged Jay Snowball Hill Cemetery. Rev . Floyd The volunteers' talent show and Rizer, and three acts from Car- Boatick lor first in the 12-16 year Shook will officiate. "Miss Racine" beauty contest drew penter's Dance Studio, all of which division. Several children cashed in In addition to the parents, the a large crowd and proved to he a big were outstanding. on the fun during the treasure huntchild is survived by paternal grand - hit to the local supporters. Twelve The grande finale was the "Miss sawdust pile. parents, Mrs. James Boggs, Bid - talent acts were featured in the show Raeine" beauty pageant which was A heautiful fireworks display well ; and William R. Levacy of Dex- and each act demonstrated great won by Miss Do Do, who was ac- provided the perfect enging for a ter and maternal grandparents, showmanship. The competitive tually Racine fireman Junior John - great day. Another large crowd Mrs. Paul Stover of Dexter and Ran- spirit and excellent perfonnances son. Twelve .beauties competed in gathered In Racine for the colorful dall Harrison of Columbus; great provided by the local talent was weD the comedy act. "Miss Racine" was exhibit. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett received. Levacy of Chester; Hobart Cozart of Eleven-year old Matthew Jewell, carrots, and radishes. 8 bouquet of crownedonions, and awarded Portland, Mrs. Betty Baird of Racine, claimed the $50 grand prize Earlier in the day the volunteers Gallipolis, several aunts and uncles. after a sparking perfonnance on the sponsored a variety of games. ShanEwing Funeral Home is in charge piano that featured a Medley of com- non Stobart claimed the $5 prize on of arrangements. plicated compositions. the greased pole, while brother Sean Bonnie Boso, accompanied by her Stobart won the $10 prize. First and Rt>ceive Complaints ·;. "' '· .. '"~ ...................... · sconiES • FACIAL TISSUES r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;b~~~~~~~~~~~ 99 ···-~ : family Size 300's · · · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR HEARING AID SEtE(TION, SERVICE OR CONSULTATION BASED ON 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND/OR FOR REFERRAL TO APPROPRIATE MEDICAL SPECIALISTS CALL ENTERTJ\INMENT moDULE DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W . 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Available In elegant HIC~ORY finish 1 ' '' ' ·' � 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 7, 1981 levacy