http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44188a1849f57682634f633f7fe98b4f.pdf 226f60bf23b17f1fc72ca1e794f8f8f9 PDF Text Text • ···e · · _ '. at y ' ' 'f : WINTHROP I• DAILY HOR05COPE : FORTUNE: WILL 5M1Le ON 'IOU TODAY. WAlTA u 'IOLJ <:AN e.xPEcr 10 ~ A FINANQAI- WINDFALL. IT c:::l?ME5/ MltHJ~/ / AGREES TO 1\JE()FLY .~PJ4.~G- CallforuJa (:lov •. ~lind G. . Brown Jr. liestl!t'\'1 a8 • ~ ...p.iat '!!bile s...;.klag iD Loa Allgelt!!l. BroWD, say!Dg bis baud wasbcetq forced by the federal governmeat, BDnounced he would order.immedlate aerilil spraying ol areas iDfesled by Meditemuieal. fruit files, whkb threaten produce growiDg areas ill northem Catiforllla. ( AP Laierpboto). ' by Ed ·sui II Priscilla's Pop 5TUARr.' G:JME WITH ME ... THEREIS A 'MJNDERFUL... LECTURE AT THE UM.6RY/ 1 Section , 10 Pages IT"5 ON THE COSMOS.' I.,JOU HEAR HOW~IES WERE R:::)I<MEV·" 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Emergency shelters were readied as some residents of lush San Francisco suburbs prepared to flee before · helicopters begin spraying pesticide to wipe out destructive Mediterranean fruit flies. Attorneys for several cities planned a last-diteh appeal today to Judge Bruce Allen of Santa Clara County Superior Court for an injunction against the spraying. The request is similar to one denied Friday by U.S. District Judge William A. Ingram. State and federal authorities said the malathion poses no health dangers. But some local officials and a doctor urged the 500,000 resld~mts in the target area - particularly pregnant women and nursing mothers- to leave home before the 117-square-mile area is blanketed with malathion spray to ·eradicate the ·Mediterranean fruit fly . The first helicopter is set to take offat2a.m. Tuesday . Zoe Lofgren, a Santa Clara County supervisor, was one of those who urged peop,le to leave . "I don't know where I'll go, but I intend to leave," she 's aid. · Red Cross officials said Sunday that they didn't know how many refugees to expect at their four shelters - located in nearby towns outside the spraying area . The largest of the shelters would accorrunodate 1,000. "This is the first time this kind of situation has occurred," said Mary McClellan, director of family services for the Santa Clara Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. " We don't know whether to expect 10 people or 10,000. "I doubt it would be 10, since we've been receiving a large nwnber of calls from individuals who are concerned. about the spray. But it's difficult to piJ1point the number. '' Pr.oject spokeswoman Gene Cone said the spraying would go ahead despite Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's decision Sunday to deny the use of nearby Moffett Naval Air Station to U.S. Department of Agriculture helicopters. Weinberger said he made the decision because non-military facilities were available. Aerial spraying was ordered by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. on Friday after the U.S. Department of Agriculture threatened to ban shipment outside the state of all California fruit and vegetables to prevent the pest from spreading. Brown said the Reagan administration "put a gun to my head." \,; - . ON 111E FLY - Agriculture Secretary John Block, appearing oa NBC-TV's Today show Monday morning, expresses confidence In the safety of a pesticide scheduled to be used in an effort to wipe out the Mediterranean fruit fly in California. Several cities are slated to ask the courts to stop the spraying. (AP Laserphoto I. Rockefeller seeks toxicity reading ... "rrU'LL LEARN A60llT THE EAIUH'$ ORIGIN"• ••• &> Polic~ investigation underway , CANJ,Pt-. Obi.o- All 41v"'!!iSI!tion is under way by pa_nton police into. t)Je.ae;th. of,Cl\lisll!le K!IY Jones, whOSII bulfeWiddltd'J)G!Iy ~t4!! discovel"4\il earb; S!lturilay under a tree in West Lawn Ceme!ery, near the McKjnley Monument. The 25-yeaMld mother of four had asked one of iler sisters to babysit early' Friday evening so she could go out and meet a friend . The~ was (ully clothed. No money was found in the victim's purse, but police said they didn't know if she had beeri carrying any. Strike won't ruin partying CLEVELAND - The city of Cleveland is not letting a postponed Majdr League All.StarGame ruin planned All-8tar partying. Celebration began In the spurned host city on Sunday, and the in. tensity of the revelry was to grow today. llbwever, Sunday, hundreds of revelers came to a bash in the city's Public square. The festivities today included opening of an "All-Nations Festival," al)d another civic party highlighted by the debut of the new night li(ihting on the Terminal Tower, the city's tallest and most well known landmark. CaptlPn Kangaroo stricken • NEW YORK - Production on a revamped " Captain Kangaroo" television show will be delayed until at least mid-August while longtil'ne host, Bob Keeshan recovers from a heart attack, according to ~ . spokesman Steve Reichl. . ' Keeshan, 54, who has been "Captain Kangaroo" to millions of ciJildren ov~ the•past 2j! years, remained in stable ~ondition today at · EtOblcoke General Hospil{ll in Toronto. . , •·\ .j{ees)~n was stricken minutes after his arrival Saturday at Toronto '· International ·Airport. He hl!d e<>me to the city to occept an award for his service to children. .1 11 .Si.D.ger ~wis remains critlc~l r,- ,. ' ' ' .t ,¥E;MPIDS; Tenn. - ~tcy OIUSiC star Jotuuly cash stopped by.to see lletry Lee Lewis in a hospital's intensivl! care·unit while doctors workedagail'Btinf~optosayeLewis''iife. '. '· , Af mid'41fter!loon SUridayJ 'a hO&pital'l'epc)!t said Le'wis remsined In · . ' .' ,, ., .. •' extreml!ly ,c{ltipal'cOOdltlon. . Lewis; t5 ; 1)U. ~Io Methodist Hospital,~slnce, June 30 when. lie unclerwerat ~e'!Ct i\lil1¢r): .,o l'fPB~ llllt'Oriiacll l)e'rloration. He ·· ~ •to' b!! ~er'jng !ifitli Frldaf, a' lligli f!Mr ,aletteil ~· physfctans to the presence .o( a ', IT18islve•inf!!CtiOii 'in IIIII abdOOUnai , · . cavfty ~ _ ·· · ' ·•' wliell· 0 ... llr lilA....._, till llof. U.l. l"ttl. I till 011. ' ! •. ' . • ! .. CHARLESTON (APJ - Gov. Jay Rockefeller will ask the U. S. Defense Department this week to help detennine tbe extent of toxic chemical contamination at the McClintic Wildlife Station, state officials say. David Callsghan, director of the state Department of Natural ResourCes, said the governor was notified of the problem last week. Three public fishing ponds at McClintic, site of a World War II explosives plant, were closed Friday. Callaghan said he discussed the situation with the governor, who plans to ask Defense Department officials to help the state analyze the contamination problem. Callaghan said that, at this point, officials do not know how much of a public health hazard - if any ·exisl&-at the site. Nevertheless, ' 8 report prepared by the DN R 's hazardous waste section a nd scheduled for release this week concludes that the "hazard appears to be limited to explosion of TNT." Dinitrotoluene, used in production of TNT, was found to be seeping in what state officials call " small amounts" into pond 13 at the area. Callaghan said there was enough lor officials to notice a " reddish discharge" into the pond . Two nearby ponds - 12 and 17 closed as a precaution, he said. There are about 40 such ponds at McClintic and the others remain open for publi c use , although no testing has been done on them, Callaghan said. The Mason County site is one of 11 nationwide where evidence or hazardous waste from military munitions plants has been discovered. w~re Meigs deputies check two break-ins Two breaking and enterings are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Robert L. Stealey, Belpre, who owns a house on Callsway Ridge, reported that sometime during the week his property was entered by kicking in the front door. Taken were a portable TV, electMc ca11 opener, coffee maker, 14 in- ch fan an4 a folding lawn chair. Earl Jack Warner, Jackson, who owns a house at Harrisonville, reported that the property was broken into and taken were a shotgun, two other guns, a TV and an eight track stereo and speakers. Also reported to the department was the dumping of tin roofing on Ball Run Road. An older black pickup truck with a wooden bed was seen in the area near where the roofing was dropped. Anyone having an information in regard to the pickup truck is asked to cantact the sheriff's department or Salisbury Township Trustees. Vandalism was reported to the Pearl Chapel Church on county road 338 near the Athens County line. A side window had been knocked out with a large piece of concrete from the front step. A glass cover on an electric meter box was broken , a whiskey bottle was smashed on the front steps and a sign was taken from the front of the building. The vandalism is believed to have occurred Friday evening. Reagan team shifts into high gear WASIDNGTON (AP)- With the budget battle winding down, the Reagan administration,plans to shift into "high gear" in Its drive to bring public pressure on Congress as the tax-cut fight begins in earnest this week. And -while .Treasury Secretary· Do"illd T. f{egan .. concedes a "bruising fig)tt· on the floor of the House" 18 .Wlav,oidable, budget director David A. Stockman flatly predicts tha~ President Reagan also will win on taxes. "I think we will move into high gear, in terms · of ·.calli,ng the attention Of the AmeMcap public to "hat's at stake' .here and the point .that if lthey 81'1! to get a ta:J reduction this year, w!Uch ,they .~xpect, then we rn~ have a tax bill ....~igned by the~ent l?efore Cqtlg~ leaves . its ~t'rJOI!Ii A~S\JI.I. recess," , '*'lCla,w!O, . aald ,~~y on, ,ABC's · identifylawmakersripeforlobbying by business leaders. The lawmakers, scattered among '1:1 states, are generally the same ones on whom Democratic leaders are concentrating. There will be time for three more weeks of such lobbying in the House • since lhe Ways and Means Committee is still writing its version of a tax cut. But the Republicancontrqlled Senate, tired of waiting for the House, plans to start debate Wednesday on Reagan's bill, as modified by th.e Finance Committee. :Il!ere :is considerable doubt the Senate can pass the bill this week. Eve(! though Democrats are outnumbered 53-47·, ·they easily could delair a final voie until their dozens of amendments are COIIIIidered. The bill approved, by the Finance Committee woul~ reduce personal !all rates by an average of about 25 "Iselles,jiM Answers " .' .. ,, 'p ercent .over 33 months, ~tartirig . "Itbirititialhilt'~rJie'';- and OCt. 1. The sallie rate reduction it ,Ia ~t sort of ~ tirile fuse. woUld , g~ to all taxpayers, regar~ ~te ·~- the . dleS5ofiJ1COffie . . Hquse 111111 ~It, aDd g.. us ~. tu · The Democrats want a bill that blll,by ~uilusf.". lie'added. Would cut taxes in no more than two ~ saiil Reapn is'tlirough years, wjth an extra sbare of relief .~and ~ :.,"i think . for workers with Incomes below we' . 1!1 !be. ~: dOne be'caule· the $50,0(10ayear. , ' · wants j'ob '· t11ere la a lorig list of other amenddone." ·:' · , 1, .' .• • • menis ·tq be cOnsidered by the · Tile adminlsttatlon's-, battie' f,la, Senate, incluc!lng several being targetll~ Houle Republica& aDd fl3. ·~ by Republicans. !Jut it is Democrata. ., · . 1 abiiOit certain that the bill passed see if there was any way to avoid a bruising fight on the floor of the House .... We didn 't think it was possible .... lt didn 't work and we said, ·No more." ' Many of the 6:J House Democrats who are considered undecided on which tax-cut bill to support were among those who joined a solid Republican minority to provide the margin of victory for Reagan's budget cuts. That part of the administration's economic program moves into the final phase this week, with as many as 200 House and Senate negotiators trying to iron out differences in the multlbillioo-dollar budget-cutting packages passed by lhe two chambers for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I. Stockman said Sunday that the budget conference is ''a cleanup or a finish phase ... essentially a ministerial task to resolve the minor. differences ." He said he expects no major problems from House Democrats. " I would expect that they would look for other opportunities to contest us on, primarily, the tax bill," Stockman said. The tax debate also could figure this week in a fight over efforts to reftrict court-ordered busing for school integration. Liberal senators are filibustering the restrictions , and the Senate has agreed that if the question is not settled by Wednesday, the legislation will be shelved to make way for the tax-<:ut bill. .L'!f wfUch' earlY ~rt~ ~~~~~~ ~' " ~ '' AlmGii IJi . JIIM- ~cans, _·_. I-tt!"" .. , are . bftlie~tewillJ!Iclu&!.tbetypeof ·' Norihei'n m~W.I'fti) m.y~·it. ~ iildi~ tax ~u~ ~eel by ~pn ~ · ' tracUdflll~~byH¥:, !1 Jlll ,tedllctlon 1!1 buslll~ taxes Dili~atjc ~ lllllt ~ .,_. ~ fliater Wrlte-offs for ·.I!Qulpman ~ Nliilf for loHnd rilld!Ut-~ ment bulldinC purc!IBSes; and ~ ·Aine!i~ MGilt 0( the .tax ~ntlve!J for :savings ·and inDimoi:n~::nau -IJOe~ ton- ..,.baa1t. ·,' . .• · · ··~ 1W ~._,_,nature or ~ Secretary Regan, in' thfJii,IJ'LI•t'•tubii1\11Pt-n -t.et:Y~em ,stlnday 0!1 CBS' "Face {J ~ttilft. !'i ', , l • '. .• ':~ !'t'tiO!l," ·'!lid • ' corill>romise . Tile lllh• ·~,by U.S. L, ov~ to Ho~ Def(locrata last ' ~ af, OlialiMica, • Btroag ~by senate ~ Chainnan ' I " •?ct srocxMAN SPEAKS- David are· ....... . H91'1TAL. ., • Attorneys continue appeals; shelters ready for citizens VE~ea:;,N. HSRE: He't WI NTHfltJP. .. enttne · :·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 13,1981 ,.._~----------, 'IOU~ • ·stoetma~~, ihe _...,.""":':'_-:--1"*'~'4~:--:~~~~~~=-~~ ~ ~npn'a tu ~ 't!,~· Bob Pole was, ·~ lia~tch to . . errqrt . ' t Director •f tbe Office af. Muipmftl and Badaet . lelllli'el fpliGI' Ill lppearil~J ·bll tile ABC 'l'elevlllaa abo'll' "(gaM an~ Answers" Sunday In Wublqtoa. (AP Luerpliele). TREASURY TALK - Do•ld Reg•o, · Secretary ol · tbe . Trealury, grlauices •Prior 10 ap- pearing oa llie CB$ · Teleylaloa sbo~ "Face the Nadon" ~y In Wpbiagtoo. IAP Luerplaoto). �·. r. 'C ommentar. ' Page-2-The Dill S~tlliel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July·13,1911 · •· · Strike .differences widen Don . :Israel's indecisive decision___________----;-,., · It would be a mistake to read Israel's bitterly fought election as evidence of a radical change in the . c;ountry's political style as such. From the very beginning of the · Jewish state, politicians have gone . at each other with a ferocity .customarily reserved in other countries for civil wars. Few holds are ·barred in personal and partisan infighting . Even the physical violence that scarred the closing weeks, . dismaying to some observers in . Israel and elsewhere for- its storm .trooper echoes, differentiates the ·pa.'!Sions of this campaign from o0thers more in degree than kind. But it would be a greater mistake · fo dismiss the outcome of this election a merely more of the same because once more Israeli voters, after all the rhetorical vehemence and partisan fury, have failed to provide themselves with a stable government. This time they have also revealed the country to be more sharply and evenly polarized than ever before between a right wing of doctrinaire traditionalists and pragmatists of the center and left . Israel, even during the long ascen- dancy of the Labor Party of David Ben Gurioo and Golda Meier, has never had a solidly based majority government. Cabinets have always been intricately crafted coalitions in which inherent lnsiability has been the common denominator. But this time the crafting is going to be more difficult than ever, and at a time when Israel is less able to afford the luxury of preoccupation with the techniques of politics. Whether formed by Shimon Peres or Menachem Begin, the next gover· nment faces formidable problems that will not yield to the politics of in· stability. The country is burdened with perhaps the most virulent in· flation of any developed economy in the world. Economic weakness is more than a n internal problem, it increases Israel's dependence upon aid from a broad at a time when its hard-line policies - given dramatic ex· pression in the destruction of Iraq's nuclear facility - are increasing its political isolation. The confrontation with Syria in Lebanon drags on, as does the dead· lock over the future of the Arabs of the occupied West Bank . Instability to come to grips with tbilt issue The Daily Sl:ntincl Ill I IIUtl SttM•t l't~mt•t.,,.Oflio , .... m.z t~ ttl \ t I rF.n Til THI-: 1'1/Tt:Kt:.ltiT m·· THr M t: I(~S.MA'Sflflrri -''MI-:A ROBERT 1.. WINGF.TI ,·,IT WIIIH.Ilt:r\11 BOB HOEFLICH Or\ I.E ROTHGEB. JR. \t tu ·n· ·:tu '"'\ol '- jl;IJ,. ·r l' uhlt•h•·r • I I rill!." HI· t ll'l,ltl' ~,, ,. \ .. ,,., ·t;tlt• •II 10odo ·unwll T hn •h uuld IH' It''' lh;111 :Ifill 10o11r1l' loml! . ,\ II I• ,,, ., •. on ,, .. . ,,., 1 l•• o·oh lttll' :tnd rll tt•t h• · "' 1!11111 1.11lh momt ·. ; u l rlrt · o, ~ a 111l l••h•phnlll' " ' '''' I" 1 '\ ., ' '"''i.: lto"ol lo ·l lo·r , " 'III M- IIUhl t, h.-!1 l .o·lhT• •hn11 I ~ JI.,.· llli!OMid Ui~h ·. atlftn.,..,fAI! 1" 11 ' u n· 1" I ' " 11 . 111 1 II ., Foot-in-mouth .diplomacy Just when you probably thought it safe to begin taking your State Department seriously again, along comes the chief himself to warn you off. You may have missed the latest exercise in foot-in-mouth diplomacy although by the time you read this it may no longer be the latest : things tend to move along that rapidly on this team of foreign policy makers. It does not have the headline-making implications of an intraadministration personality clash that made the criticism or U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick by still-anonymous aides of Secretary Alexander M. Haig Jr. such a splashy story for a while there. But the im· plications it does have are enough to raise questions - even fears - of the team's grip on the political realities of the policies it's supposed to be making . Briefly, we had Haig justifying American lecturing or the French on the makeup of their new government as the consequence of a simple fact of life ~ •'that Communist regimes, whether they are closely aligned with Moscow or not, pursue policies which are not consistent with those of the Western family of nations." Forget how the French regime could be expected to react to that wholesale writing off of the Socialists who are running the show. What makes the comment worth commenting on is that Haig had just returned , from China - you know, the China on the mainland, the one with all the territory and all the people and a Communist regime. More, he had offered U.S. weapons to that regime that by his own definition does not pursue · ··policies consistent with those of the Western family of nations, which -presumably are also the policies of the United States. How do you explain that apparent undiplomatic hack of the hand to both · · Paris and Peking? However you try, you're on your own. Neither the · secretary nor his anonymous aides are providing any help. But that's not all, for which Haig can probably be thankful. At about the . same time, his bOSs was publicly expressing his continuing regard for HlS · preferred China - the one on an islaRd with few people and a non· ~ Communist regime. Who is a Chinese capital - Peking or Taipei - to ·' believe is defining policy? A secretary of state or a president' But that's the way it has been going since January, even November. . · Secretllrles rl state and defense, U.N. ambassadors, national security ad· • visers and even presidents have been bumping Into t!IICh other and even . • themselves on occasion in Washington's corridors of power. At least If you believe what you read in the newspapers. And right there, . · you may haw the problem. Or at least some very well-placed observers think they have located the problem. AI the White House among other points, it is reported that over-publicity is blamed. The media's unending purauit of the new and attention-getting ' Jlnd Ill mercllesa foc111 on newaw01 thy individuals tend to magnify minor ~· A careleuly worded remark, 1 teru,.,al'y difference of · can bedlllit an · • blocks full implementation of the · peace with Egypt. And potentially most serious of all, there is a widening breach within the Israeli community between the elite of European origin that has run the show since independence and later arrivals from Arab countries and North Africa, a culturally antagonistic and economically disadvantaged proletariat that now outnumbers the Europeans. And finally, the issue that dominated the campaign remains unresolved: Menachem Begin. Whether he forms the next government or leads the opposition, Begin's personality and style will dominate the post-election pohtics. He may not be wholly responsible for the present polarization, but he certainly personifies it. He arouses great admiration in some quarters, i ncludin g the burgeoning proletariat, and even greater antipathy in others, notably the intelligef1tsia. And for essentially the same rea sons- his hard-ball politics, acid tongue, un.;werving dedication to a fire-eating brand . of Zionism that rejects accommodation of Palestinian aspirations and a flinty refusal to compromise not only with the opposition but independent opinions in his own camp. Wbatev~r !he precise composition of a new government, post-election lsraer appears committed to carrying on the unfinished bailie of Begin, to the detriment of the nation's ability to deal effectively with its many Internal and e~rnal crises and made them, despite all problems: And that may not be the . their problems, the brightest.spot in worst of it. Polarized and pre- the Middle East. occupied, Israelis may b.e losing It would be a mistake to discount some of the democratic vitality that the seriousness of that possibility. hea sustained them through so many • camping, vacation cabins, swim· ming, scuba diving, fishing, boating, and hiking trails. Members of the House Education Committee travel to Toledo and Cin· cinnati next week to hold public hearings on pending legislation af· feeling Ohio's school funding program. The panel is seeking testimony from business, industry and labor leaders, as well as school officials and the public. "The purpose of this meeting is to generate a clear understanding of the financia l situation of Ohio's schools and the education programs presently offered," said Rep . Thomas C. Sawyer, D·Akron, com· mittee chairman. The Toledo hearing is to be held 1 ;: / ..... " / ' . ;"'· . . ~ I TENNIS viiNNERS-.Joy Deatley, Syracuse, !ell, took top houonlD the womeu's iltles•tellllll ~monl Jlild at the Syn<~~se courts July 9, tbrougb J 12. Rhoada Woeds; New Haveu, rlgbl, look second place houon iD . WOIIIell's 11Dgles. The ~our~~&menl wao sponsored by Xi Monday, July 13, at 9:30a.m. in the Toledo Board of Education offices. The Cincinnati hearing is scheduled for Friday, July 17, at 9:30a.m. at the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School, Scarlet Oaks campus. Long·time Rep . Myrl H . Shoemaker, D·Boumev~le, may have put the House-Senate battles and bargaining over a ·new budget into the most proper perspective. Shoemaker was asked about various problems facing the joint conference committee he headed in an attempt to work out a com· promise version of the spending plan. " There are two things you don't want to look at too closely," the Ross County legislator told a reporter. " Making sausage and making iJiJ;;;;:;~ King ro;J~V~Y, • Democrats should discipline colleagues who defect and con· sistently vote for President Reagan's programs. At the same time, the Democratic National Committee has com· missioned a new study of the presidential nomination rules, and its chairman began by talking of changes that would scrap some of the handiwork of earlier refonners. In the House, 30 or so Democrats have been siding with Reagan in key Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., a particularly thoughtful member of the House, offers one explanation for that new voting pattern: The moderate-11}-Jiberal Republicans are " afraid of well-financed right-wing hit men." ~ , vi Klltg., the sec:!nd . set . · <?,f wome? 's doubles), K1ng sa1d. By the third set, he was really getting personal. I'm all alone out there on the court, aild he's back there hiding in the . ot a crowd.'' She turned to the heckler, deman'!led his name, asked him how he'd like it if she did the same to him, and followed up with a well-known vulgar gesture. "His wife kind of jabbed him in the side and he. was quiet the rest of the night·, ". King said. . • : ..:The rest of the evening went well forherasshedefeatedBarbara Potter, 6-3, and· combined with Fritz B11ehning 'for a 6-4 mixed Houbles v:tctory that sent the match ' Into a . super-tiebreaker. Oakland won the . tie breaker, 7·2, and the match. King's team is now 4-1 and in first place. The Oranges are 2-3. stirred controversy . she a<lmltted having ~d 'a lea · n aff8lr with her former secretary, ' arilyn Barnett, paused during he Team Tennis match ilt' this Ora County community sunday to gl e the . heckler a lecture, followed a one-finger salute. • ·' The p yer --' wh!lae Oakland Breake too~ .~ 28-fl; victilry over, the Cali ornia Oranges llefore an audien .of 1,!143 at Los Caballeros Racque and ~ports Club ..:. said it was the lrst time a fan has given her a bad · publicly since she admltted relationship. "He as riding 'me pretty good in Besides, they don't have the kind of disciplinary clout they used to have. In the days of autocratic speakers and power by seniority, a party leader could enforce discipline with reward or punislunent. But the process was changed, at the behest of Democratic liberals who wanted democracy rather than decree. They resented the dominance of Southern Democrats who became the )Xiwers of the committee structure by virtue of seniority. Cal{s·' owner expects profit CLEVELAND (AP) Ted Stepien has climbed many financial "lountatns In hiS succ;essful bi!Siness career, allel the outspoken entrepreneur saya he fully expects his Clevelarid Cavaliers to turri a profit, or at least break even, In the National Basketball Association Who'S running the hOUSe ?'--_R_o_be_n_W._al_te_rs WASHlNGTON (NEAl- " Do you a popular idea than to a Republican realize what 's happened' " a juggernaut in the House. jubilant aide to the Republican But such definitions - Democrats leaders of the House of Represen- abandoning their party's leadership tatives asked nobody in particular. positions to vote with the "For the first time in 30 years, they Republicans, or vice versa - are don't run Congress." hardly uncommon in the modern " They," of course, are the history of the House. Democrats, whose leaders had Throughout recent decades, confailed only minutes earlier to servative Southern Democrats 1ofprevent House passage of a White ten referred to in the vernacular as House-promoted bill that would "Dixiecrats") regularly have mandate more than $36 billion worth crossed party lines when they of reductions in the federal budget. viewed the Democratic leadership If the Democrats are no longer in pOsition as too liberal for themcontrol, who is' "The Republicans selves, their constituents or both. certainly aren't running the House," The only distinguishing feature says Rep. Thomas R. Harkin, D. about this year's budget votes was lowa . "President Reagan is." Rep. Tom Bevill, an Alabama that the "Dixiecrats" have a new Democrat who sided with Reagan on colloquial appellation. They're now some I but not all) of the budget known as ''boll weevils." What was significantly different votes, shares that assessment. "Back home in my district," he about the House votes on the budget, says, "all they want to know is, 'Are however, was the absence of viryou with the president or are you tually any "liberal" or against the president?'" " progressive" Northern Other members of the House Republicans siding with the agree that the defection of 29 Democrats. Such swjtches, whi.c h ofDemocrats during a pair of crucial fset defectiOns going In the other budget votes can more logically be direction, also hiive been a common attributed to a likable president and phenomenoo in the past. d . •o e s n recentJr w . laws." budget-cutting votes, providing the margin of victory for the Republican administration. "Where there is a concerted pattern of action against Democratic programs, that merits a possible disciplinary action by the leadership," Manatt said. House Democratic leaders are wary of efforts at punishment. Their party majority is narrow; Republicans would need to gain 'lJ seats in the neKt election to take con. trol. And a defector on one vote can be an ally on the next one. Calif. (AP) ~.,: ~eheCklerfouridoutin·pubUc that Wmia star· Blllie ·Jean King '1. take klndi). to il].sultlng ~Iii. eSjle(:lillly, ~ per- s. .'nature 1 Reform, senority have different meanings . WASHlNGTON lAP) - Reform isn't what it used to be. Neither is seniority. As a result, the political generation that overhauled Democratic rules in the name of refonn has presented its successors with a dilemma . They' re trying to figure out how to reclaim some of the old ways of party discipline and organization - and still call it reform . Party chairman Charles T . Manatt contends that House .. seasOn. . , :·· <;:ounting alll3 players, the player pilyrollia aboqt $3.8 tnlllion, not in'c!ndtng incentives offered to free agants James Edwards, Scott Wedman and Bobby Wilkerson. The bonuseS, ' hued on attendance and playoff perfonnance, could boost the payroll cost to $4 million. . TJie task wlll'not be easy. With his newly acquired, high agent players, Stepien priced and his fortes must realize ~ million next seasOn just to break even. He recenUy revealed the C9St of operation. ., ' ' Stepien ;said the club must average 12,500 per ·hOine game: more than double last season's at- free strong Republican challenges to their re-election, it's impossible to control every local GO.P., · orga nizati on and all 'of · tlle ill congressional aspirants In botll P,BI'- . ties anxious to seize a .unique 9P- .. portunity to caplb!ltze upon . an · ciunbent's weakness. •·. Thus, the defectors ,a re likely.:' ·. first face a Democratic prima'*t challenge in which their opponents accuse them of unreliability; · disloyalty and assorted . other · poli,tical sins. Edwards and Wedman top the salary scale with base salaries of $700,000. Wilkerson gets a base pay of $350,000. Veteran guard James Silas, acqul-\'ed In a trade, is attempting io renegotiate , IUS contract Into ·the $300;000 ra~ge. - ' . The ciub expects to incur another S2 million lri oper.atlng cosiB In tr{lvel expensesan~.rentat the Coliseum In By Associated Press Doc Estes says 'attempting to make \IP for a bad play right. away often just creates another one. But the Toledo player only waited one inning Sunday night to erase his blemish and help the Mud Hens defeat Syrac.use 6-4 in International League baseball. Estes' throwing error in the second inning had helped Syracuse score two runs. But his homer in the third gave those two runs back to the Mud Hens. "I was upset, sure, but I wasn't trying to make up for the error," Estes said. "I think it just happened !bat way. You try to make up for a mistake right a way, a lot of times it'll just get worse." In other league games Sunday, Rochester hammered Columbus Ui· 7, Pawtucket beat · Richmond 6-2, and Tidewater edged Charleston Hl. Terry 'Felton pitched six innings of shutout relief in the Toledo victory. Felton, ~. entered the game in the top of the fourth inning with a Syracuse runner on second and nobody out. He retired the next three batters and allowed just three hits NASHVIlLE, Tenn . ( AP) Darrell Waltrip held off Bobby Allison's late charge to win a nearly race-long duel between the two ve\eran speedsters in the Nashville Busch '420 Grand National stock car race. POSTS TWIN WINS Meigs ' American Legion baseball team continued to roll Sunday afternoon by blitzing Parkersburg Soutb twice, 11-o and %:W. Tbe sweep gives Meigs an 18-2-1 season record. Waltrip picked UP, his fourth Nashville victory, crossing the finish line on the 420th lap around the highbanked .596-mile track just one car . - - - - - length ahead of Allison, who failed pass.Waitrip on the final few laps. to -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~- --111111• --~~~~~... Dr. P. 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' 'guaranteed contnlcts, · ,_ye.,. i 81JIISCRIPTION 1'ATES and a trade , ... • . ayc~m.r ....-a.... · may·haVe to De made eventually, , ' On...OdL .. .. · .. . ...... • .. ......... fi .OO ,• Insurance Package Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. t •... ..::.1..:011 ' ,' • ..,..~vpa o • • · tn ther 1~1;82· NJ'A. •seasOn, each "" ,_1_ n halie 12 ros• ' r pia · .1 Lea~ll C8 , te ., yerso ._,. \ S~len's zeal m the off season to · 1 1 ' power•the Wings' attack. Columbus got most of its runs on homers by Steve Balboni in the third and by Tucker Ashford and Mike Patterson in the fourth. Clipper pitcher Andy McGafflgan, 2-4, faced five batters and allowed four hits, five nms and a walk; He left the game in the first inning without registering an out and was charged with the loss . Steve Grilli, :h'l, came in in the fourth and got the win for Rochester after holding the Clippers to three hits and no runs . Pawtucket&, Richmond 2 Wade Boggs, Jim Wilson and Chico Walker all hit doubles in a four-run second inning, and Dave Koza slarnmed.his 14th homer of the year in the Pawtucket victory. Richhanging tough. mond's Paul Runge hit his sixth "I thought Billy played pretty of the year in the seventh to homer well," Palmer said. "He's always cap the visiting Brave's scoring. : been a tough competitor and he stiU Hu~t. 7-4, got the vic~ory Bruce is. "I remember Bob (Stone) quite with relief help from Mike Smithson, well from the early days on the tour. who picked up his third save. Jim I played with him a few times, but I Acker, f>-3, lasted jusll2-3 inningll. Tidewater I, Charleston t can't give an analysis of his game." Ed Lynch hurled a four-hit shutout That Palmer remembers little in the Tidewater win. Lynch, ;3-5, else about Stone is understandable. fanned six Charlies while walking The 51-year-old Stone is the pro at a three. public course in Independence,tMo., who appeared only briefly on the Tidewater scored in the sixth in· tour before a bad back forced him to ning when Gil Flores doubled, went · to third on Todd Winterfeldt's single, give it up. " So far I haven't been nervous," and then scored on a single by' Phil said Stone, who earned the third and Mankowski. Budd Anderson, 2·2, took the loss for Charleston. final slot in his regional qualifying R p •tt had d bl d round at Kansas City. "I expect that . on rw . . a ou e an a will change on Monday, although _ smgleforthe v1s1lors. I'm going to try to approach it as just another round of golf, another day off." The soft-spoken Stone said he would be back giving lessons and working around the pro shop at Crackerneck Golf Club if it weren't for today's playoff. "I never thought this late in life I'd find myself in a playoff with Arnold Palmer," Stone said with a laugh . Waltrip posts win napes mllll; over the next five innings, while the Hens rallied behind the tw(}orun homer by Estes and a two-run single byK.C. Chauncey. The Hens knocked out starter· loser Colin McLaughlin, 1·2, in their three-run fourth. Rochester 16, Columbus 7 John Shelby knocked in four runs in the first inning to lead the Rochester Red Wings to victory. The Red Wings scored eight times in the first inning ancl never trailed. Floyd Rayford homered in the second and Dallas Williams in the fifth to help BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP)- It $26,000 while the other two each will was · understandable that Billy earn $9,586. "It seems like we've been here Casper was recalling the 1966 U.S. Open at San Francisco today while before, " Casper said of the playoff. Arnold Palmer was trying to block it "My swing came a little unglued at times, especially on the back nine, completely from his mind. but I was able to produce when I However, for Bob Stone it was just needed to." "another day off." During the 1966 U.S. Open, Palmer Casper, Palmer and Stone finished led Casper by seven strokes but let it in a three-way tie at the .close of the U.S. Senior ()pc:n golf tournament at get I! WaY during the final round and Oakland Hills Country Club Sunday. Casper beat !lim by four in a playoff. It was a similar story at the B, 79& Under United States Golf Association rules, the trio had to set- yard South Course here Sunday tle the championship in an IS.hole · where Paimer had it all but locked up before bogeying two of the final playoff today. three holes to let victory slip away. The three finished 72 holes at ~ rather than dwell on his However, over par 289, one stroke ahead of Art own faltering finish, Palmer gave Wall who earned ~ .736 for fourthto Casper and Stone for credit place. Today's winner will pocket average.~ cket -piiced a,t $8.so:·such ·rnean ·lfle team would.·have to ad- · an a . de ·, perfonnance would vance well into the playoffs, and obbring Cavaliers organization . lain .the resultant revenue, to tum a · profit.. · about $4 ini\licin.' · · · • "We~ have to realize aroUnd $4 million(' he,said. . . l'h' U , . , Stel!ji!D said tllll •Ca¥!en 'br~, · ~ , , U1ly. Scn ~ i ncl trust tb make up the other $2 ' . · ' iUSP$·1 -1 mllll when they receive .a ' $1 ·,. ADt.u~""•llun...ia.I... . share of televiaion revenue ' ' Publis.,;t er<'l1' a(temoon, !'londll)' lh.,.,llllh '' flCBS, another ~,000 'triilii p.e ~:'~~ =·i~· ~.~~'t.v~~~ Da ~Mavericks from a PI:! or · Purnoliiy. OhJo,.l$7611, er.r·2156.•'"""' neg lion and revenue from Iota! , ~tal(~pold•,lPOlnero,.Oh••· , frW player. If the player moved up: one level, the signing team Prolecti 30 players. If the player moved within the sam level, the signing team loses only an amateur draft choice. If the player moved down one or two levels, there is no compensation. -Further, If a team lost a free agent and receives a pro player as compensation, it would pay the compensating team $200,000 if the Cwlpenating team was allowed· to protect 24 players and $150,000 'i f it was permitted to protect 30 players. While compensation seems to be the sole issue In the strike right now, another problem is lurking in· the wings - full service credit, namely whether the players will be credited for the playing time lost during the strike. The players say they won't return without the credit. The owners dot because of the effect 11 has on future free agency. Pitcher Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, for one, will become a free agent after the 1981 season if he receives credit for all of it. If he doesn't, however, he will not achieve free agency until the end of the 1982 season. Three way tie forces playoff -f-.. ,,. ·-..-... . - Disloyalty to Reagan, Frank suggests, would almost certainly incur the wrath of one or more of the currently hyperactive conservative political-action committees and encourage conservative challenges in future primary elections. Meanwhile, the Democrats who Even . if they survive that "' have been providing the president with his victory margins are pain- challenge, they could · wei) be conling themselves Into a poli~cal cor- fronted by a ReJlllbllcan ·a ppealing . ner from which there probably Is lit- for ·support in the general e)ectlori Ue chance to escape - and they're with a campaign pitch along ,these awareof.theirproblem. . lines : '·· , Rep: Sam B. Hall Jr., a Texas "Why settle for an ersatZ(Reagari Democrat who has consistenUy ' supporter - a, Democ._t ~ . sides . backed ~eagan in the h!'dget · with the·presidenl O!f s e l . votes struggle, Is q~otedby a c;onea~as ; when. properly cajole,d ~ ·~ y:..J · forlornly musmg about his proSpeclS • can elect an " authentic , ~an in the 1982 electlo!l: "The backer?· If you Uke the .!teJiqblican RepubUcans won't need us•and u,{ : program elect a Repub!Jcan 'froiD'·' ·Democrats woo't want us." ., ·~.. thiS ~oPal distrltt.wbO Even if the Whjte House is willing -. ropresentiry,o;urviewa." · ~· to provide covert assistance to' liB There's nc)' easy response ~to.'tbat Democratic friends In fending off arg\unent. · · ·' -· team then choosing an WJproteeted claulfied a "premier" player. -Players 35 and over, those with more than 12 seasons in the majors, , and those who have previously gone through the free-agency system would be excluded from the "premier" label. -Premier players would be excluded from tiJe re-entry draft and permitted to negotiate with any number of clubs. All other players would go through the current reentry draft and be limited to negotiating with 13 ~· - Compensation in ~ form of a professional player wo.lld be limited to the top 12 ranking free agents. Compensation for any other ranking free agents would be a special amateur draft choice. Compensation for nonranking players would be a regular amateur draft choice.· ' - The degree of compensation for the top 12 premier players would be based In part on the team's overall standing in the previous two seasons, with the league divided into three groups - the top nine , middle eight and bottom nine clubs . If a player moved up two levels, the signing team would be able to protect 24 players and the losing Estes redeems himself with home run ' immediate vicinity; can begin operations on July 10; and can operate for a management fee to cover administrative expenses," the department said in its written request for approval . The college is already familiar with such operations. It currently operates the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge as a training facility for students in · its culinary arts and restaurant management programs. Richard A. Shein, of the depart · ment's office of business and finan· ce, said lack of profitability had hampered earlier attempts to find private concessionaires. " We believe that it will be profitable in the long term," Shein said. Other facilities and activities at the park include tent and trailer . . . . .' wu Hocking Tech takes over operations COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) Operation of a restaurant -at Lake Hope State Park is being turned over to the Hocking Technical College this swnmer in hopes of showing the Ohio park facility can turn a profit. Details of the agreement are outlined in a $70,000 contract bet· ween the college and the state Department of Natural Resources which has been approved by the state Controlling Board. The department turned to the college after failing in two attempts to entice private companies into sub· milling bids for operation of the facility in the Zaleski State Forest of southeastern Ohio. " Hocking Technical Institute was chosen to operate Lake Hope Dining Lodge under a management agreement because they are in the ' . mediator's reconunendatioo Is not NEW YORK (AP) - 1be.gap between the playen and owners In' the . a~ted-by I!JlY of 111. It is a low and ICIIrrilous tactic, a tactic that Is major league baseball itrlke wide!led ~derably over the deplored by everybody.'' Moffett said his proposal was the weekend when Ray Grebey •aid result of data collected by himself Marvin Miller ·WBii Keruietb Mofand Nancy Broff, general counsel of fett's ~ter and Miller said · the Federal Mediation and ConGrebef a liar. · The three are · the. principal .cilialion Service. He also said it is playe"" In the strllce which ' entered not unusual that · one side - the rejecting side - makes a charge liB second month today. Grebey is ·the ¢lief negotiator for the owners, similar to Grebey's when the other Miller 18 the head of the players' side accepts the proposals. George Steinbrenner, principal union' and Moffett is the harried owner of the New York Yankees, federal mediator trying to bring said ln view of.management's rejecboth sldes.together. Last Thursday, Moffett gave both tion of Moffett's proposal, it was imsides a plan designed to settle the portant that the owners bargainers sole issue - · for now - o( free-agent advance a new proposal early this compensation which hea wiped out week. Steinbrenner sald he was op392 regular-season games . and put timistic, adding, " I think it (the off the All,Sia~ game; scheduled for strike) will be over in a week." Herman Franks, general manager Tuesday night In Cleveland. of the Chicago Cubs, said, "It looks • Moffett's piaJ! was aceepted by the like we're going to get into the 'white players. But the owners rejected it. And Gi'ebey, said of Moffett's plan : hats-black hats' thing again ... This is pretty sad." "Marvin wrote it It'sa setup." Under the plan offered by Moffett: The incensecl Miller later replied : -An eligible player in the top 20 per"That is the worst lie he (Grebey) has told and he has told many during cent at his position, based on a these negotiations ... The attempt to statistical formula covering the cast doubt on the impartiality of the most recent two seasons, would be " I -- , ... -------~----. ' I'INH tell mo more • - . ·. , s•RtESONEJ"''~!PoJ~ey. L I 1 NAME ""•o""o•""es"'"· - - - - - - - " P1-40NE ' ' ., . I I .. I ;. ' I . I, ... '!'P C:~ -~ J -~~'r.".P-!1•-""· ' . ,.. �, ' . [ Haas holds on, wins MILWAUKEE (AP) - The word on Jay Haas has been that only a balky putter had separated him . from the elite of golf. But he showed Sunday that he may . be preparing to challenge for position among the game's best. Displaying remarkable con· sistency until he took a meaningless double bogey on his last hole, Haas shot a final-round l-over· par 73 at Tuckaway Country Club for a 3-stroke victory in the $250,000 Greater Milwaukee Open tour· nament. Haas, who began the fina l round with a five-otroke lead over Rex Caldwell and Mike Smith, finished with a 72-hole total of 274, 14 under par and three strokes ahead of veteran Chi Chi Rodriguez. Lyn Loti, having started the day six strokes off and in third place, bogeyed his last hole to setUe for a tie for third with Danny Edwards at 278. Defending champion Bill Kratzert was at 279, along with Caldwell, Jeff Mitchell, Tim Simpson, and 1972 GMO winner Jim Colbert. Haas, a 27·year-old resident of Charlotte, N.C., has won only one Milwauk~e other tournament, at San Diego In J978,1n five years on the tour. But he conaistenUy has finlBhed high in the money, having ranked 35th last year with •114,102. He climbed to 18th on this year's list at ,111,316 with his f45,000 Milwaukee che<:k. Haas bogeyed his first hole s.m. day, but Smith took some pressure off him by bogeying the second hole. Caldwell bogeyed No.3. Then Haas regained momentum when he sank a :?J>.foot birdie putt on No.3. Rodriguez, 45, shot a final-round 69 for his runnerup finish. His $27,000 Open I ''Do 1 1'I 1 Class of '4"1 ·holds reunion ,' c:hect bOosted his career earnings to .'. $930,000. "I started playing for second place when Jay was 16-under and I was only eight under," Rodriguez said. " If you can't win, I always say, flniah second... . It was Rodriguez' best tournament since he won at Tallahassee two years ago. "I want to be comeback player of the year, and I w•nt to win a million dollars on the tour before I quit," he said. "Of course, I have already spent a million and a half." Q EJgbt of the 28 members of the . • gttduating clau of 1!141 of Rutland ' HJCh SChooi attended the 40th · · reunion held at Rutland Alumni Asaoclation. . •• Attending were Don Morgan, Dayton ; Kathleen Donahue Fink, Rutland; Oorolhy Wlae Rathburn, · ·(:ollllnbus; Moine Ogdin Griffith, ,Pomeroy; Margaret Fink Silchuk, Rittman; Betty Dunfee Biggs, . Pomeroy; Thunnan Carsey, Middleport; and Mary Kathryn Davis Holter. Bas han. on the 16th hole to finish four strokes ahead of Hollis Stacy and Myra Van Hoose. " Can you believe, sleeping on a ~ s hot lead and having a terrible night?," said Austln after recording a 2-over 74 in the final round to finish with a ~under 279. " I slept awful. I probably had about three hours of sleep." The 33-year-old from Haines City, Fla., a tour member since 1968, said she woke up about6 a.m. and started putting into a cup. " I've never done that in my whole life," said Austin after the seventh pro victory of a career which was nearly ended in 1978 by tendinitis in her shoulder. " That's when I went to travel agents school. I spent four months in a school in Atlanta learning the travel agency business .. .lf my problems with my shoulder didn't work out, then I could go into that kind of business." The triumph was worth $22,500 to the :>-foot-4 Austin, who is recognized for her big smile even when thinl(s are going wrong. The winner's check boosted her earnings to $61,009, her best year since 1977 when she earned $86,392 while winning five times. "I kept telling myself all day to.get aggressive," Austin said. " The win is important in many .ways. I've worked so hard to win again." Stacy, who won her second U.S. Women's Open title on the same course in 1978, shot a 4-under 68 in her final round to move into the tie at 283. VICtORY WAVE- Jiy . givtlB a wave lifteroiDldDI!I .. tile 18th bole for a double bogey.- and victory Ill the Greater Mlhroke_e fltlea Suaday,. Haas; from Charlotte, N. C., picked up f45,000 for bla !Marpar 274 victory. The win was Haas' secood 1111 the PGA leur. Chi .Cbl Rodrigue~ finished second tbree sbots behtod Haas. <AP Lailerpb~te) . McEnroe, Connors pace America· NEW YORK ( AP) - For the next two weeks, John McEnroe would like to be John Doe. ''I'm taking a vacation. Maybe people will forget who I am for awhile," said McEnroe, who capped three weeks of tennis history and histrionics by overpowering Tomas Smid 6-3, 6-1, IH in the clinching match Sunday as the United States defeated defending champion Czechoslovakia 4-1 in the Davis Cup quarterfinals. Jinuny Connors completed the best-of-five Davis Cup series before a crowd of 16,008 (11 ,718 paid) by beating Czechoslovakian ace Ivan Lend! 7-5, 6-4 in a match shortened to best-of-three sets because it did not have any impact on the team competition. The United States will next face Australia in the semifinals in Portland, Ore. , Oct. 2-4. While McEnroe's two-week charge to the Wimbledon title was marred by temper tantrums, disputes with officials and the British press and a final snub by the All-England Club, 'Which broke with tradition by not 'making him an honorary member despite his victory over Bjorn Borg in the finals, he behaved much better this weekend in his hometown. But that doesn't mean he· s changed his mind about the quality of tennis officials. He was clearly displeased by several line calls in his lopsided victory over Smid, as well as his opening loss to Lend! on Friday. With McEnroe leading Srnid 4-2 in the third set and the score tied 3().30 in the seventh game, the Czechoslovakian player hit a serve that appeared to be good. The linesmen called it good, but were · overruled by the umpire who called a fault. The Czechoslovakians com~ plained, but to no avail - so McEnroe took matters into his own hands. He signalled to Smid to hit his second serve, and rather than trying to return it he simply waved at it, giving away the point. The crowd loved it, treating McEnroe to the loudest ovation of the da y. " I don't like to get bad calls myself and I don't like to see other players get hurt by bild calls," explained McEnroe. " The bail was good by a foot. There was no way the umpire could see it clearly enough to overrule the linesmen." As for the cheer from the crowd at the National Tennis Center, where McEnroe has frequently been booed, he joked, " Let's hope I hear more of it at the Open." Defending his title at the U.S. Open in late August and early September is McEnroe's next big tennis goal. After his hiatus, he'll play tour· naments in Montreal and Cincinnati as tuneups for the Open. HILL ' ' \ Pomeroy Today's Sports World By WW Grimlley AJ'CorreopoDdent aware of an old silver bowl which. crammed to the rim, holds 37 bottles of champagne . It's the Davis Cup. One had to be lifted in spirits to sec more than 17,000 people - many of them parents with small tykes in tow - trooping into the modern National Tennis Center stadium on Friday for the opening quarterfinal tennis matches between the United States and Czechoslovakia. For most of the decades of the past - even those glorious years of Big Bill Tilden, France's Four Musketeers and England's Fred Perry, followed by such greats as Jack Kramer, Pancho Gonzales and Rod Laver - the nation's sports television . public had greeted the international Like the game, it has gone totally event with a wide yawn . professional. A Japanese comUndoubtedly there was signlfican· munication giant, Nippon Electric ce in the fact that a couple of hun· Co., Ltd., has thrown one million dred yards away, Shea Stadium, dollars into the Davis Cup pot. u.s. borne of the New York Mets, was players are partially subsidized by empty, baking in the sun, victim ol Ellesse, a wearing apparel finn, the baseball strike, which has en- their other commercial tie-ins. In tered Its second month. the past, players perfonned for the · But, more importantly, it was a honor of their country. They do the mad crush of fans who wanted to get same now, but not without reim8t look at sparta' most celebrated bursment. Members of the viUtan, young John McEnroe a hero team get a cut of the gate and stand ·:to sOn\e and anti-hero to & s. to collect some UO.OOO each. Italy It baa been a great revival for the reportedly has paid $75,000 for the ' DavtsCup. . services of Adriano Panatta. . Tile big trophy wears the tag But there's not enough money to "Ma~ Iti USA" but never until n~ .Jure Sweden's Bjorn Borg. hal eQjoyed the prestige afforded in Patriotism or not, he no longer plays > ; other lsnds, particularly Australia, in Davis Cup matches. , ! ,which held the trophy 15 times bet- u.s. t ~~;;;, \215 W. Main ENROE'S BACK - John McEnroe serves Czechoslovakia's Tomas Smid Sunday during their Davis Cup singles match at New York's Natlooal Tennis Center. McEnroe regained his winning form , after a loss to Ivan Lend! Friday, by smashing Smid &-3, 6-1, 6-olthus advancing the U. S. to the semifinals against Australia. 1AP Laserphotol . ween 1950 and 1967. Dwight Davis, later Secretary of War under President Coolidge, conceived the idea of an international match between Britain and the United Stales in 1900 while he was an WJdergraduate at Harvard . He paid a Boston jeweler $7,000 for a sterling silver bowl lightly washed in gold, 13 1nches high, 18 inches in diameter and 217 ounces troy weight. A tray had to be added in 1927 and a circular shelf in 1968 to accomodate the growing names of the champions. The competition, controlled by Davis Cup nations, has undergone few changes, the principle being a departure from the Challenge Round in 1972. It is the only major tennis event that has not adopted the hebreak, thus discouraging network •• rRACTORS The Equal Payment Plan. It took a baseball strike and the Wimbledon histrionics of John " Sore Toe" McEnroe to do it, but after 81 years America has finally become CL,488 OF 1!141; Rutland Hlsb School, held a reuulon recently. Attendln& were, froqt, ~ MOJ'IlBD and KathleeD Doaahue li'lnk; aod back, Dorothy Wise In . IIOUthem AlaJka where It was warmer than Ohio last winter. Others unable to attend the reunion were Catherine Morrla Pausha, Bloomington, Ind. ; Darren Burson, New Carlisle; Catherine Bolen Wogan, Columbus; Carl Moore, Monroe, Mich. ; Leanne Rumfield Jacks, Langsville; Homer Russell, Florida; Lucille Spaulding Smith, Columbus, and Evelyn Goff Davis, Langsville. Center; Lawrence Snowden, Columbus; Donald Shrader, Philo; Mabel Ruuell and Thelma Michael . Displayed at the banquet in their honor were flags and fiowera. Read at the reunion were letters from Ellene Darst Ward, Columbus, and Cecil Hewitt, .civil engineering superintendent of RCA Service Co. in Murphy Dome AFS, Alaska. In his letter he spoke of being 200 miles for your electrtc btll. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the ye~. But your electric biD varies from month to montlt because your electric usage fluctuates with the changing seasons . The bill is usually higher in the winter It dip~ a little in the spring months, then, for most people, rises during the ~ir condttioning season, before dropping again in the faU. . We can't do anything about th~ w~ather, but ':"e can help you ~mooth out the ups and downs of your electric btll. And that s by offering you four · Equal P11yment Plan. . With the Equal Payment Plan, we bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average yearly usage. . , Your. a~count. is reyjewed every six months to see that your b\ldg!# payment is still as c:l~ ~ possible to your average use ,·At the en\:1 of the. twelfth month youc'U rece1ve ~ ~ttle,up bill o~ ~. !?'edit. . . · , :\ 1'-iany of opr customel'!! we a!rEJady taking advantage Of the Equal' 1.' ·' Paymer)t Plan. If It sounps like a good idea to yo~;~,, simply contact· us: We'U • take It from there. . • . · ' ·,. . : weglveitQUrb~.' · ... OHIO POWER COMPANY . . ' .· . Rathbun, Mulile QJdlD QrUfltb, Mariaret Fink Sllchuk, BeUy Dwlfee Bills•. Thurman Caney, aud Mary Kathryn Davia Holter. Church yputh hold roast Youth of the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl S\feet, enjoyed a wiener. roast recently at the Middleport Park with their leaders, Nancy and Dorcas Manley. Hot dogs, potato chips, cupcakes, Kool-Ald and tea were served by the leaders assisted by · Mrs. Nancy Snyder. Game~ Included volleyball and softball. The 14th birthday of Lisa Snyder was celebrated with a cake and gifts: Attending were those named and Debbie and Roger Snyder, Louis and Todd Davidson, Mark and Crissy Imboden, Patricia and Jerry School· craft, ~inl'berly atid Mary Hudson, .Jeai1Jiie ~nd Jay Gilmdre, Duane, Debbie IIJ'd Jo Anna Light, Robert, Crystal, 1 Tra~, Roger, Donna Christian, Jonfla, Allen and David Manley, Nao!ni. Angie, Roberta, Christopher, Brenda, Lee Ann, and Scotty Georg~. Pomeroy teacher attends workshop. Becky Cotterill, a teacher from Pomeroy, was a participant in the Ohio University Creative Teaching and Leaming Workshop from July 610 on the Athens campus. The objective of the workshop was to explore a variety of teaching and learning strategies. New trends and developments in creative learning and teachlhg were analyzed and media materials were designed for use in the classroom. All sessions Included active participation In the , areas of exhibits, handouts, resource materials,• demonstrations and low cost . materials anc1 teaching/learning strategies. · f; · ·. Oliio Univers!ly .faeu)ty members who conducted the program were Dr. Shirley Slater, Juite Varner, Lee Cibrow!lkl and Virginia Miller from the SchoOl of Jlof'M' E~omics _ ,llji Dr. Larry " Jageman, associate professor of curriculum and instruction. was read by the minister. The group participated in a quiz, "Who the Senior Citizens Really Are." Mrs. Karr gave a reswne of John NeWton's life, a black man who wrote the hymn, "Amazing Grace," after which Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Helen Wolf, and Rev. Thomas sang the song. She closed the program with prayer. At the conclilsion of the meeting, members sang "Happy Birthday" to Rev. Thomas and presented him with a gift. and approved. It was noted· that vanilla is for sale and may be purchased from any member. Twenty· seven shut-in visits were reported. Mrs. Altona Karr had the program which was entitled "Growing Older - It Ain't SO Bad." Emphasis was on helping women, young and old, see life as a whole, each age being a frontier with its own opportunities, problems and joys, and to clear up wrong ideas about aging. There was group singing of "America" to open the meeting. Scripture from Isaiah College and Community College SECOND SUMMER SESSION July 20, 1981 thru August 21, 1981 ACCOUNTING Prin . of Ace. II Inter. Ace. II Military ri~ were' tonduCied for Junior Wan! S!lllday at the Wright Cemetery at · Langsville by Eli Denison POI\i AmeriCS!lbglon. , Taking part.were·Qon I;.audennllt 1 firin(! squad commander; . ~)elbert Mite~. cll!a~n; K~nnt Michael, commander;. ;,oe · Anclei'onf, first vice ,c ommander; Harry Thomas, .adJutant; ~ Eugene flilk; ·Jiln' ~· J;yle Hysell, !)ill, HudSon, Mark Tllllsj -Bill Kenpecly, GroYer SUMMER QUARTER HEALTH, PHYS ED. RECREATION jCon'l.) MTWTh MTWTh 6:00· 7:50pm 8:00· 9:50 pm (4) (4) TTh MW TTh Intermediate Swimming Tennis Tennis 10:00·11 :50 am 1:00· 2 50 pm 1:00- 2:50pm (1) (1) (1) June 15, 1981 thru August 21, 1981 (CIIIIOI 'Start with Firat Summer Session end End Wllft the Second Summer Seoalon) ART 6:00· 9:50 am MTWTh *Curriculum Development (4) MINING TBA M ine Surveying ECONOMICS Intra to Macroeconomics MTWTh 10:00·11 :50 am 141 EDUCATION Soc . Sci. Mothods-Eie. 10:00·11 :50 am (4) (3) FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Cooperative Edu ca tion ' TBA - (3 ) MANUFACTURING -----~------­ TBA (4) Coo perative Ed . Exp MUSIC TBA Selected Topics MTWTh Music for Elerr\. Teac hers MTWThF BOO· 9:50am (5) MINING - - - -- - Int e rnship ENGLISH' Tech . & Report Writ ing British literature 'Camp. Comm . Skills Comp. I Creative Writing 'Comp. Comm. Skills Comp . II Comp. 11 Comp. l MTTh MTWThF MWTh MWTh MWF MWTh MWTh MWTh, MWTh .' 8:00· 9:50 am 8:00· 9:50 am 8:00· 9:50 am 8:()(). 9:50 am 10:()().11 :50 am 10:()().11 :50 am 10:()().11 :50 am 1:JO. 3:20 pm 6:()(). 7:50 pm FINANCE AND BANKING Banking & Financial Sya. MTWTh 13) 151 (4) (3) (3) (4) (3) (3) (3) NATURAL SCIENCE Desc Astron. MTWTh PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION MTTh Intra to Philosophy PHYSICS • Applied Phys. II Lab MWF TTh MTWTh MTWTh 8:30·10:30 pm (4) 10:00·11 :50 am (3) 7:00· 9:00 pm 7:00· 9:00 pm (4) 8:00· 9:50 am 10:00·11 :50 am (4) (41 2:30- 4:20 pm (41 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION ·uo. · MW 10:00·11:50 am TTh 10:00·11:50 am 'Golf MW 10:00·11 :50 am Foundations 111 SPEECH --------------~ (1) (11 Fund . ol Speech Comm. MTWTh 8:00· 9:50 am - - - - - - -1-41 - -TBA (4) NURSING -~-------------~ M 8:00·11:00 am 17) 'Child Health Nu rsing M 12:30· 4:30 pm · ' Clinical Group I T· 7:00· 3:30 pm W 7:00· 3:30 pm · 'C l inical Group II Th 7:00-11 :00 am Th 12:00- 4:00 pm • 'Clinical GrouP, Ill F 7:00- 3:30pm • '"E1ch student mual tlgn up lor one CH of lh• Clinical Groups. Cllnlc.l oroaapl ,,. llmlled to nine (II, students each. PSYCHOLOGY Ed. Psychology General PsychOlogy (4) SOCIAL WORK ------------~ (1-4) S. W . Fld. Obsv. & Report . TBA (1 ·9) Social Work Practlcum TBA So . Work Fld. Placement TBA 115) TBA 1121 THEATRE Theatre InternshiP 'Lab FH Required. 'Lab Foe Required. SECOND SUMMER SESSION DESTINATION= The Future Roglatratlon tor Cl...... . . . . . . . . . . . . July 20, t lilt · Booln .. .. . ...................... Julp 21; tNt Lilt Day to Add Claao . . . . . . . . . .. ...... July 22, 11111 Lilt Day to Drop Wllhout Racard ... . ...... Auguat 7,11111 Lilt Day to Drop Cluo. .. . . . Auguat 17, 11111 Endot SacondTerm .. ........... . .. .... Auguat21, IIIII a ..- DepartureTune: NOW! LAB FEES: (Mar1<od wl1h one 11terlak (') on achldule) SECOND SUMMER SESSION: ART Curri_ culum Development .... . .... .. . ~. A convenient way!o ~udget " A donation of over $100 made from the ice cream social and bake sale will be donated to the Chester United Methodist Church building fund, it was reported at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the country home of Mrs. Altona: Karr. The meeting was preceded by a picnic attended by 15 11'\embers and 11 guests. The Rev. Richard Thomas has prayer before the meal. Mrs. Ruth Karr presidedat the business meeting with reports being given r-~~~~---------------------------------------- Conduct rites ., temperature was ao below zero, and Methodist women donate to fund Debbie Austin captures Mayflower Classic INDIANAPOLIS (API - A moestroke lead going into the fina l round of a tournament may not be the best formula for a sound night's sleep. " I had a terrible night last night, " said Debbie Austin, who set a tour· nament >+hole record in the $150,000 Mayflower Class ic and held on to capture the 72-hole Ladie s Professional Golf Association tournament by four strokes. Austin bogied four holes in her tina! round Sunday after having only eight and 18 birdies in the first three days of the tournament. But, she came up with a key 8-foot birdie putt north of tbe Arctic Circle when the It was noted six membera of the ' clasa are deceaaed : Hllbut Nelson, Dexter; Lawrence Bater, Salem ENGLISH Comp.Comm . Skills .... ..... ...... .. . .. $ ~.00 . . . . $25.00 HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION , RECREATION Golf .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .... $10.00 PHYSICS Applied Physics 11 .... . . . . $ 5.00 AD.VANCED SCHOLARS PROGRAM . ·A . ,,;. SUMMER QUARTER: NURSI(IjG Cnllo Health Nursing ' . . . . . . . . . ...... .... ... $15.00 . R,(,Grlfld~ C0 11fQf frta Commurll/ylJG{Itgflad mti S ! lude n1 s o • M~ race. co1o1 reiiQion ..l'llf'ldtc ap. age. and l'lltional oi ,e1t'l'1oe ' Kleinl Jlln Ftnk, .firinC eqqad ~. or t QH"~ . . · ., SUMMER SESSION 1981 gll81'1\. colot ,f'efll,l>:" Dew,liurs\ apd ·· Megan Cale ~l!re the buglers. . l Loc.a,l t . "' , .. ~ Full Tuition Scholarship ' [S· .... ;Je,...., Orl.: mori ;n Hospl}a);;_- Charles Hayes . ~ a_ ~cal pattent-at,the H~lzer Medl~l ~ lei'. &t&il be' llent 'to him (llere at t'O!II'n,)02; · · 54 ::"C oe· ,....Cu' '"'.s· '~· C ,....:J -~- e 'e€ . . ·.::·. Open to graduating Seniors ... ' . Open to Juniors in upper half of class ... may t f CO~· S c . . s ooo ... s O"'!C suco:es - c -:J' .. r-g : ::~ c ,> Ec;:Jrn recognized COIIE!ge credit ... ........... . ... ~ . ·First Summer Term June 15 · July 17 . . Second Svmmer Term July 20 · August 21 , , I Contacl 'your Guidance CounseiOf ~j ·for :adQIIIOn(JI detQiiS .... .f r· "•\\., ,_ • ''·t': ~ 'o..J · ,., 1 •1 ·• ' / rt. · 'i _ ' ~- -. '~~ ' U , "'..;_''t,~.~-1 ,.,DCil :·· ._ 4 : 1 • ' nt.'tAdmiUIDnl Ollie• . -' I , , RIO eNnH ~..g. . . . ~ 61·1~· '"' . Rio ,G,ande . .. \ ... College and CommunitY C~llege ·' I ~ ... .,...'!"·-~ ~r~.- ·' �,-Sm~ · investme~t,_ large retQ.im.s, ·sentinel Want Ads In and around Meigs Ox Roast Festival set for Aug. 3 Amber Colmer and father Celebrate birthd4y with c/oum theme Mr and Mrs Steve Blackwell hosted a party m observance of the fourth birthday of the1r daughter, Amber Damelle Colmer, June 21 The party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Benrue Wnght, Pomeroy A clown theme was camed out w1th the ch1ldren bemg entertamed by Amber's father m clown costurnmg Her uncle, Tunmy Colmer, entertamed w1th mag1c tr1cks All of the c h1ldren rece1ved a g1ft and Kunberlee Mayle won the door priZe Refreshments of a clown cake, decorated by Pat Thomas, ch1ps, and lemonade were served to Kell} and Misty Lane, Jeremy Adkms, Tracy and Wend} Collins, Tammy The Ox Roast Festival at Our Lady of Loretto Church, Tuppers P~ms, will be helil Sunday, Aug 3, from noon to 10 p.m The day will mclude a vanety of games, smgers and pony rides w1th the contemporary gospel group, "Search Ught," to smg from 5 to 7 pm Also mcluded this year will be a talent contest Those desmng to reg1ster should caD 667-&191 or 6676289 Se'feral door priZes wlll be awarded durmg the festival Honors Rev. Shook A farewell p1cruc honormg the Rev and Mrs Floyd Shook was held recently at Royal Oak Park With approxunately 80 persons attending Gilts were presented to the couple Rev Shook who has pastored the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the past seven years Will be leavmg July 22 He has accepted the pastorate of a Free Methodist Church m Canton Outstandmg Brownze chosen by troop Melame Beegle was selected as Outstandmg Brownie" for the Sahsb~ry troop at a recent votmg, held at the home of Mrs Janet Smr pson, troop leader Melarue, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jennmgs Beegle, Mmersv•lle, w•ll be a fourth g rader at SaliSbury Elementary School, and has been a Browme scout for three years. She 11as selected by vote of troop members on the basiS of participation Melame w1ll now prepare a resume of her scout program and subnut to the JUdgmg committee which w1ll select an Outstandmg Brownie for Me1gs County Johnson and son, Jeremy, Mr and Mrs Benme Wnght and daughter Jess1ca, V1cky M1ller and daughters, Apnl, Karl, and Tiffany Kandl and Tnna Bachtel, J R Blackwell, Paula Canruchael and son, Dav•d, Bndget Canruchael, Cmdy Mayle and daughter, K1mber!ee, Shannon Hmdy, Tern. Toma and Jackie Wolfe, Dav} Leach J1mm1e Smder, Debbie Burns, Mr and Mrs Roy Bareswtlt and son Ryan, and Ar& her's maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Jerry Colmer and sons, B1ll and Tun Sendmg g1fts were Amber s maternal great-grandparents, Mr and Mrs Onen Colmer, Mr and Mrs Jun Farley and sons and Pat Hindy Observe birthday with cookout held Sundaydinner In observance of thewere bll' A picnic and cookout thdayofCaro1R Pierce, Sr. Attending were Mr and Mrs Charles (Sandra) Newton, daughter, Jocty and son, Scott, Waverly ; Mr and Mrs William (Dolores) John- Pierce and Craig Pierce, Columbus, Ricky P1erce, Barbara Lambert, Columbus Also VIsiting duri ng _the celebration was Earl Nelson, Co!umt Pierce bUS, asc hoolmate of R USY Elnora Wnght of Chelsea, Mich. telephoned congratulabons to ber brother-m-law K1m Grueser, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Grueser, Mmersv1lle, was the rec1p1ent of several outstanding student awards upon her gradua!lon from R1o Grande College this spnng and wsa honored at the recent Rio Grande Alumm Association banquet She received the Outstanding Student Award m Mathematics for 198C}.ill, the Outstanding Student Award m Secondary EducatiOn for 198C}.ill, and the Who's Who award for 1~1 M1ss Grueser and her mother were guests at the banquet A graduate of Me1gs H1gh School m 1977 MISS Grueser received a bachelor of sc1ence degree m mathematiCS and biOlogy from Rio Grande Middleport Church donates to local youth league program Youth League Sunday was observed at the Middleport Church of Christ on June 28, With a $50 donatiOn bemg presented to John Hood for the Middleport Youth League program RecogniZed for havmg the most players present was Hubbard's Greenhouse team A swururung party will be held for the teams represented at the Middleport PubhcPool Teams came m the1r umforms and held a parade dunng the Sunday school hour At the worship serv1ce, teams set together and were recogmzed Attendance that day was 277 persons The teams present were T-ball T1gers, the Rams, Mets, Red Socks, Mustangs, Cubs, Braves, lnd1ans, Pony League Wranglers, Panthers, Dusters, M1dgets, Hubbard Greenhouse team, and the Harnsonv1lle Aces Coaches recogmzed were Dooz1e Stewart, Harry Roush, Charlie Cassell, Kathy Hood, Ed Kitchen , John Hood, Don Erwm, Richard Baile}, M1ke Stewart, Jun Sheets, and Bob Melton Order of Eastern Star meets Ht!lary Hams The charter was draped for Geraldine Young at the recent meetmg of Pomeroy Chapter lfl6, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Pauhne Hysell, worthy matron, and Dale Snuth, worthy patron, pres1ded at the meetmg attended by 22 members A sunshine collectiOn was taken by Kathryn WIUdon A thank you note was read from the Jun Fugate fanuly and the deputy grand matron. Estelle Ankrum Pre- Hold birthday party Hillery Harns, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jeff Hams celebrated her second b1rthday w1th a party at her home Attending were her parents and brother, C J , her maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Earl P Cross, Racme, her paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles R Harns. Portland her maternal greatgrandmother, Lena Holter, Racme, her paternal great-grandmother, Helen Harns, Portland, Mr and Mrs Gary Norns and daughter. Kendra, Racme, D1ana and Della Cross, Columbus, Amber Cleek, Portland, Mr and Mrs Jack Turner Ravenswood W Va , and Jack1e Proffitt, Wenatch1e, Wash Thornton here POMEROY - Bernard Thornton of Seattle, Wash , has been called here due to the serwus lRJunes recmved by his son, Jeffrey Thornton, Racme, on a dnlling ng m Rutland last week Jeffrey 1s confmed to room 216 of Hol2er Medical regiStration forms were received from Grand Chapter Ella Smith announced a wedding reception dinner Will be prepared on July 24 Members were asked to furniSh food and adv1se Mrs Srrulh what they Will provide Next meeting w1ll honor past matrons and past patrons w1th the past matrons to wear the dress o1 their year Refreshments were served by Mrs Mabel Moore, Mrs Marlene W1Ison, Mrs Mabel Goeglem and Mrs Phyllis Clark Shrmers to meet RACINE - A regular meelmg of the Twm Clt} Shnne Club Wll! be held this evenmg at the clubhouse m Racme Dmner W>ll be served at 7 p m with the meeting to follow all area Shrmers are mvited to attend PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF DAISY VAN· CE, DECEASED , Case No. 23419 Docket 12 page 241 NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT OF Flo On June 4,IClARY 1981 In the Meigs County Probate court, Case No 23 419 Ronald Vance, Box 761 N~ Haven. W Va was ap potnfed Executor of the estate Da1sy deceasedof late o1 RVance D • • Pomeroy,Ohlo<l5769 Robert E Buck, Judge (7) 6, 13. 20. ltc waSie facilities toceted In other counties may be ob tau>ed by contacted Mrs Norman atlhe address or number llsto!d above Please address a II queshons regarding thiS pybiiC notice 10 Mrs Nor· man All technical guestlons concerning facilities shOuld be ad· dressed toMs Peggy Vince 161 41 -.. 2 673 1 Llstolfrad~~~~ Me,gs Me,gs Mine Number 1. SR 124 3 miles w, Wilkes viii, Lan~sville~ OH 45701 TO~AGE ""' Me1gs M1ne Number 2, PO Box 490 • Athens. OH <15701 STORAGE Texaco u sA , o 1v of Texaco Inc. Beech and Ash St Middleport. OH 45760 Public Notice Appropriate DIStrict Of flee Southeast D•slrocl Office 2195 Front St Lfian Oh o "13" PROBATE COURT ' • AI n · D•slrocl Ad 0 F MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' mlnlstrallve Assistant ESTATE OF EDWARD (614) 3115 8501 MARION BLAKE WayneS Nochols DECEASED • Cha.rman Case No P442 Docket 12 171 13 11 c Page 24J • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i>ubllcNotlce OF FIDUCIARY On May '29, 1981 1n the Mergs County Probate IN rHt: Court Case No 23442 < OMMONPLf:/l:) f' OU"" t Joyce A Blake, 55 South OF Second Street Mrddteport r \ rc ~ ro Ohto 45760 was appornted t UN 1 Y OHtO Ftducrary of the estate of t ' A tt?H f( l McOOL • • Edward Marron Blake Jr ET AL deceased l.t.,-~ of 55 Soulh t 'l .1•nt1tts, 6~~g~~7~Jreet ~tddleport fHA...,t Robert E Buck P robate Judge/ Clerk IIi 6 13 20, 3tc HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY APPROVAL BOARD RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS/ REQUEST FOR COMMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Hazar dous Waste Fac 11tty Ap proval Board (Board) has rece•ved, pursuant to RC 3734 05!0 I. applocatoons for Hazardous Permtts the W&ste waste In and Operation ( permtts) followtn~ tram hazardous facll•t~~:~s (ltsted below> located m th•s coun ty, wh•ch have stated to have been tn operat1on 1m mediaTely pnor to October 9, 1980 < Th•S not1ce prov•des the locatton of the faCihty and whether such a 1S storage, treatment, and/or drsposal facllrty) A copy of the permrt ap pllcatron (Part A of the federal permrttrng process) rs available for'" spectron and copy1ng from Mrs Ethel Norman {see address below) or from the appropr~ate Oh10 En v1ronmental Protecttcn Agency Otstrrct Offrce 10 dtcatetd below All concerned crtrzens are requested 10 submrt wrrtten comments con cernrno the listed factllt1es, as to whether a permit shall be rssued, ac companred by specrfrc and concrse statements of the reasons therefor All com ments must be submttted to Mrs Ethel Norman, 361 East Broad Street (6th floor), Columbus OhtO 43215 16141 4666037 and recerved bV the close of busrness August 17, 1981 Any comments recerved af ter that date wr II not be constdered A trst of the hazardous WA~T AD t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To Charles T Taylor. George Cottle Cora Cottle, and Charles A Baker, ad dresses unknown rf Irving, and tf deceased thetr unknown spouses, he.rs, devrsees legatees. executors admmtstrators. and assrgns whose ad dresses are unkown You are hereby nottfted that a Complatnt to Qutet Tttle has been fried rn the Common Pleas Court of Mergs County, Ohto, Case No 17,865 demandrng qutet tttle of the followmg descnbed real estate to wol The follow1ng descnbed real estate sttuated rn Lebanon Townshtp, 1n the County of Metgs and State of Ohto, to wtt Berng 1n Range (11), Town Ill. Sectoon 1271 of the Ohto Company s Pur cha$e and descrtbed as follows Begtnnrn~ at the Sout~ East corner of lands formerly owned bv E H Sloters land thence WesT wtfh S6uth lrne of sard land ten rods, thence North to the line of Davrd Jones lot thence East ten rods to the corner and sard E H Slater and Oav1d Jones land ren rOds thence Sou1h wt1h the Oav1d Jones ltne to the place ot beg1nnmg to confatn Two (2) acres of land be the same more or less REFERENCE DEED Vol 112, Page 476 Meogs County Deed Records The followtng descnbed real estate srtuated rn the County of Metgs Townshtp of Lebanon and State of Ohro, to wrt Betng a part of Sect1on 27, Town 3, Range 11 . Oh10 Companv s Purchase INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Dally Sentmel Class•f•ed Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX tANNOUNCEMENTS I-card ot Tb•nu 2- tn Memorlem J-Annount1ment' 4-0iveaway s-Happy Ads t-ltn.tlnd Found 1- Yarcl S.te t-Publlc Salt RENTALS 41-HOUitit()r Rent u - Motlllf Hom•• tor Jte~tt 44- AJNrtmtntl for Rlnl U-Furni•Ma RMml 46-S~~~ tor Rent 4~ - W•nttd ta Rent 41-Equtpmlltller R1nt & Auction t-Wantld to 8u~ lt-HetPWanfiCI tJ-51ttNttftl wanted U- lnlur•nce 14-lullness Tr.llftlnt e MERCHANDISE Sl-HJ»UIIMifGOOCis 52-CI TV lt.dlo E.qt.11pment ll-AIIfif!UII M - MIIC Mtrdlelldll. SS- IutHiintSuppUII 56-PIIIIIOI" Sale I._Radto, TV, & ca AtNlr It-WantoN To Do eFINANCIAL 11-•usll'ltSIJ • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 - F•rm El!ulpmenT 62-WaniMito luy n- Truc11:1 tor 5al• iiJ- Ltvnlecll: 64- Hay 1 Grain Opportun•tt n - Monoy to Loan U- Prolllltonal Servtce• t REAL ESTATE 11 _ Homos for s•1o n - Moltllo Hom .. lor hi• J>- Farm1lar • odlnts 4!-SHd& Fer11fl1tr eTRANSPORTATION 11 - AutoS lor lele 7l-\flanll4 W 0 74-Molorcyc:ln 71-AUto Plrll &Accnltrtll 17- A~o~ta RtiNir lJ-Lols & Acr•••• u--•eal Elfllf W.1nled l7-RNIIIN'I Want Ad Advtrllslftg Deadlines t Jo en ht~o~nlev Tueldly lbru Frlclly 2 at p M Menu., tM dly Defore IMI~Iic•tl• S~o~ncln 2 JO P M ~rklay .• 1 "· ' .. ~ NICE, FRANCE SARDINES - AI uoual dariDI &lie · - 1110111111, berdea ef 1111Ht8rved European 1 t lab p&ller oa &lie MedHerrueu beacllel, bere at Capes sur Mer, Ill Soulbern Fl'llllce. 'Jbese sun wo.sblppen don' t appear to Oiljoy the sea water as mucb u die sunsblne. 1AP Laserpllolo 1. BISSEll . ' SIDING CO. the r:p,ht to reject any ond •llbl s DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR 817 73 11ne mans Long Run thence west I SW G along sad erma1ns west line 37 rods and en links lo a stake at the southeast corner of Mrs Jones lot thence south along s•de line of Mrs Jones land 86 rods to a post . thence - east th.rty seven rods and ten links to a post. thence north 86 rods to the place of beginning contatnmg twenty acres REFERENCE DEED Vol 129, Page 516, Meigs County Deed Records The demand of the com plalntlslhat the title to the above descrobed real estate be qu1eted on the names 01 the Plaontlffs. Patrock E McDole and Emerson Me Dole You are required 10 an . swer lh~ Comptaonl W•lhon twenty·e•ght (281 days at ter the last PUblication Of thos notoce which woll be pubhshed once each week lor six 161 cbnsecutlve weeks The last pubhcatron woll be made on August J, 1981 and the twenty e1ghl (28) days tor ~nswer wtll commemeonthatdate tn case of vour fatlure to answer or otherwi~e respond as requrred by the Oh10 Rules of Ctvll Procedure dge 1 b ' IUbe rendered men Y default wdl 1716 13. 2tc Public Notice Vinvi & AlymHwm Siding ' Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ • 1 Clerk, (7) 6, 13, 20. Jlc ' ' !leal EstateGeneral i 'i' HOBSTETIER REALTY '" ' Office 742-2003 George S.1Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING Racrne Lovely two . Gen•rat craftsman an~ . w~work: ~~ ~s exqurslte -< throughout ,5 bedrooros. ~ bath, 11v1ng ro ~tn. dtnlng room, famtly room, modern krtchen Wllh breakfast r.o om Also extra rirce 24'x44' workshop S37 ,500 00 NEW LISTING-' Near Moddleport, off Rt 7 Rembdeled 3 bedroom home. hvmg room. lut chen, uttltty, bath, cellar on 21 4 acres wrth lruot trees and grape<!r bor, $16,1100110 ~OAN ASSUMPTIONLow 1nterest In Rutl~nd Two story home, 4 bedroqms, 2 baths, uttl1fy on 3/S acre Ask1ng $33,000 oo NEW HOME - Noce 3 bedroom, all ~lectnc, large ltvlng room, kit chen and dtnrng comb , bath , carport and storage on large corner tot Prrce reduced $38 500 00 FARM -72 acres large 2 story home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ltvrng room, modern krt chen, carport and workshop Barn w1th e lectrrc1ty and water PRICE REDUCED $37 000 00 Velma Ntclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742-3171 w0011 second street Phone 1 (6t4) -992-3325 I'JI V LI!)IIN( -- 5 yr otd ranch 21 ~ C(•ramtc oaths btrch ktlchen d sosal dtsh Welsher J bedrooms convectton heat utrlttv rm 3 car ga rages, full basement wrth famtly rm 2 palros and large lands cape d lot ovC>rtookrng Rt 7 Ask1ng S75 000 Public Notice NOIICE ro <ON~~ fOR~ HAf 0 OHIO OF PA r ENT OF l ~ANS Oil fA rtON COI~'!i'S• Oh•O J e •. l981 ( ontrnct aiQS l egat Copy No INII PRICE CONfRACr Sealed proposals wtll be ·ecerved at the offtce of the ) trector of the Oh10 Oepar Tment of Transportation, Columbus, OhtO, unt1llO 00 AM Ohto Standard Ttme Tuesday July 21 1981 tor rmprovements rn Athens Jackson, Mergs and V1nton Count•es Ohto on ATH S R 346 0 00 stare Route 346, rn Athens County JAC S R 346 S 28 Slate Route 346 tn Jackson County MEG S R 346 0 00 State Route 346 tn Me1gs County and v 1N S R 346 0 00 State J;i!oute 346 , tn V1nton Countv bo; applvtng a sandseal to the West bound lanes Pavement Wtdth l4 teet Pro1ect and Work Lf~ ngth 8 I 788 feet or 1.S 49 mrles The date set tor com plet•on of thts work shall be dS set forth tn the btddmg proposal Each btdder shall be teQutred to frle Wtlh hrs b1d J certtfted c heck or ash1er s check tor an 1mount equal to hve per ent ot h1s btd, but rn no ~v ent more than f rftv thousand dollars or a bond tor ten per cent of hts btd payable to the Dtrector ' Brdders must apply on tor the orooer form s qualrficafton ar least ten days prror to the date set for opentn~ btds m ac cor dance wtth Chapter ~.525 Ohto Revtsed Code Plans and spec•ftcatrons are on frle rn the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the ottrce of the Otstrrct Deputy Drrector The Director reserves 54 Mrsc. Merchand•se I l .ON YOUP FU rut?t JO acres surtable for - subd1V1StOn T P water b y land and nrcc n1ce lay ng well dratned E:.: ccl lent tor a burlder p!annef' on tratler park Lf's rhan S2 000 00 per 101 1 NO..,r..,ous. - - 9 rm br1 ck hom e central atr t=~nd hea r new shrngle root 11 baths garage wrlh storage over N1ce corner lot nea r schools and shops I 66 A r ... F.~ Butldtng on t-ltler lot Wrsr nr \..0 On lied ~"'"c rank wen ! Want, ,y$6500 HIJ/INO Nf W Fur n1shcd J bedroom home a t F1vc P010IS EQutp pl"'d kitChen c arpe t•ng r~nd IMQe lot Witnf lUSt 0. ' 608 E.cMAIN 000 ~J) !Wf Botrom lr~nd and lots Ol WOOdS tor hunttnq I room house and several OuTbutld1ngs All m1nara1 s rn cl udcd Only )J/.Ifi-'•~Ol!Vt ~') ' eSERVICES 11-ttomltm,rovemffttl 12-JIIum'-'tttlllcev•tfftl ll-l•cn•tlnl 16-•tecfflc•• & ..., ...,.,.., 11-Geitet•tHaullne ..,._M t4 a.,.lr 17-UIIIMIIttry PH. 992-)20l . ' l• elnsulaflon Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repracement Wtndows LEO . MORRIS Rl 1 S1de H1ll Rd. Rutland, Oh•o PH. 742 24SS -Addons and remodeling • - Roof,ng and g~ttj!r work ~1 • -Concrete wor.k - Piumblftg and e1ectr1ca1 work (Free Es.t•mates) V. C. YOUNG II or9?2 731~ Oh 5 11 tfc KAUFF'S HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repatr -TransmiSSIOn Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fr.. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. 12 Park St. M•ddleporl, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 992-5682 6 15 1 mo BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY &J ~--·- 614 9~2 2181 Freezers Refngerators washers Dryers A1r Condrt•oners Also several Repossessed at GOOD Pnces F l NAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Offer "' SERVICES.. HJ 50"-20-30 H P. • HA•I0"-2$-60 H.P. HE 60"-45>-10 H. P All Models Available Free Estimale James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 PWMBING -AND . HEATING -................. ... ... _,. CARPENTER1• '' CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· ALL StTEEL Farm Buildin~ s'tzes "From JOxJO' SMALL Utility BuikUh~ S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 ' ' P&S. BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh Ph 614·843 2591 6 15 He ,H. L ROOFING' All types of root work, new or reparr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and parnt.ng All work guaranteed 6 3 1 mo 4 lfc q SERVICE Hotpomt C•l PlClty dryer S5~Y In 1nnce e1.1ttorm w !-. h.>p!. 1 t'l1"f1 Cr 1.1., ~ w 1t h l hJ~»MtUm r<1rhnq )II:IY ~oot ro.lhAl9 ~11 ~o 'V .liCr Hc.t tc f 10' Ott <htrmq month .ol July I' •t'lll w rndow cr.lnl h.ondlo' ~ pow I HYc ' "'' mooon1 wondow opt r 1tor' . , 1 ~Y t-tr Jt ~IH toY HOf'H " fl f' card ofTIIanks 1 w1sh to thank Dr Sub blah, Dr Berk1~h. and Dr Yodfawsk1 for a successful f.Urgery and the .wonderfut core the nursing staff al Holzer Medical Center gave me. Also to friends and nelgllbors who called' or sent cards Herman Will and Georg,a and Harley Smith. ... I I I I N( ~ I" \I I (I .AI I Y FrOm the Smallest Heater Core 1o the Larges1 Radiator Farm Marke1 lOth Stfl I beans and 15 6 J BC Gallipolis Radeator5peCI~I15f NATHAN BIGGS :J5 Yrs. Experrence SMITH NELS'0N MOTORS ITtC. Pomeroy, OH. " Ph H2· 2174 r tJ'11 '}5ll1 N D. OU"' OrHrR \ 1( 1\.0 \. AilABl \t 1 rt-t A!l, fl.AN I H I( 01\ IDINC 1 OrJ\\ I I till ON, F"IN trrc INC AND At' PRODUCIS Sl(hng Root mg./ Gutter Remodeling Servtng Your Area for 20 Years llt.I~IN( Housi11~1 Headquarters Free esr1mates Call Collect Ph 843-3322 7132mopd Mise Merchandise Ranch Home C. R. Mash Consb.uctkln NO DOWN PAYMENT Payments as Low As s I 50.000 per month Dependng on your income Number m Fam1ty- Max1mum Yearlv Income Custom K1tchens, Ap· pltances, Custom )Ba1hrooms, Remodetrn· g, Plumbtng, Electr1c,, Heahng. 992-6011 992·7656 010 . I I I I e f i t l l t t l t t e • I 0 Otoo 0 0 e e e 0 e e e e. Ieee. e ••. 0 • I ••• e e t •• t II Call '992r7034 ' wks old, 3 le, 112 1nsh Genr1an Poltce Call256 1637 Let George Mllo,le~;r:c;:~~~~~ your present c sys1em R es1dent•a 1 &Commerctfll Call742-3195 or 992 7680 German ., SANITATION ~1 ' ' Pos1tton open for nrght sh1ft duty Apply 1n person The Donut House, 303 Upper R1ver Rd , Galhpohs,OH No Phone Calls Part ttme (4 hours a week) Regrstered Nurse ( R N) to work tn tntermed1ate care factllty for the mentally I retarded month old German Part tr me Lrcensed Prac Shepherd Great guard trcal Nurse (LPN) to dog New dog bo~ & cha1n dtspense med1catton to Call only 1f Interested resrdents of an tn Owner movrng out of state termedrate care facthtv tor ~47 3584 the mentally re1arded Hours vary, dependrng on AKC Registered Old when medlcatton needs to Engtrsh Sheep dog male, be drspensed Please con Will grve away to gOOd tarm tact John Lehew 446 1642, home 992 7733 ext 332 mv TV servrce calls Call 992 6776 or 992 203~ Also used color TV for sale 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventoal Home Loans, Columbus F lrst Mortgage Co • 463 Second Ave, GallipoliS, Oh. -'46 7172 23 Protess1onat -serv1ces COMME.RCtAL and on dustnal photography Phone -'411·2909 or -"6 7226 afler4p.m Ptano tun.ng and repair, Love your ne1ghbor 1une your Plano. Bill ward, Wards Keyboard 446 -4372, Gallipotos GAl:.LIA Cleaning and Rent A Ma1d Servrce Inc , Free Estimates, bonded. msured, phone 245 9234 Cleantng 1bV the week, mon thor contractual Complete Auct1on Service stock reduct1on close outs estates farm equtpment h vestock real estate Lrcen sed and bonded rn Ohto, and West WV Bud McGhee AuctiOn and Real Estate Co Call tor terms 446 0552 or 446 0818 428 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH , 45631 6 colhe pupp1es For more S185 00 to $500 weekly doong mtormat1on ca II 992 3923 matling work No ex penence requtred AP PLY Corcle Sales, P 0 Box 22~ D, RIChmOnd Hill, Happy Ads NY 11418 ROBERTS CON '' Pocking up easy play organ STRU,CTION CO tnc, Out 1n your area Low down GET VALUABLE traon1ng trademark Quality & payment, low monthly as a young busrness person Satisfaction We have payment Credr1 manager a,nd earn good monev plus references Phone 256 1560 collect, 6U 592 5122 some great g1fls as a sen ttnel route carrter Phone WELL dnlltng, both rotary us nght away and get on & cable tools, usually wells the e1tg1btl1ty 11st at 992 1n 1 day Call Ray Beagle Yard Sale 21.56 or 9?2 2157 30• 895 3841 2 Famoly Yard Sale July 910.11,13,&14 9 >Jackson Rd across from grade school '" v onton, o H Yard Sale 110 Choll.colhe Rd. Gallopolos Monday, Tues, & Wed Girls sum mer clothes 6 to 8, odds & ends Reasonable priced ES!!! those un wofktn9 Garage Sale July 17&18, 2 30 to 10 30 m1les on Bulavolle Rd ias.hl<m styOst Cloth.ng, dishes, pans, S10 110 per stove, smk, and many other Ideal for rtems Porch gltder 9 00 11117 00 PM 1 !amlly 5 fam11y yard sale 15 16 17 Me1gs Co Beagle Club, Rt 692 Ralnorshlne ~::::::::::::::::s~ ·~~~rr~:~~3~~j ;w~~~·h9 J&C RE STEEL FOREMEN Hydro electrrc power plant construct1on Exp requared tn placing all s1zes re bar Foremen must be able to read blueprtnts and do own layout $10 50/hr Call or wnte Guy F Atkrn son Co • Box 756, Sl Stephen, s c 2'1•79 803 567 3266 Attn Lyle Smoth EOE Wrll do baby srt1tng rn home Call-'411 1029 R N needed for weekends Exc benefots Call Arcadia Nursrng Home Coolville 667 3196 lnformatron on Alaskan & overseas employment Exc oncome Call 312 741 9780 ext 4061 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur nlshecf, S3900. Call 446 0390 with acreage for or ~ bdrs • tully car 319·2258 or Wman to stay wtth elderly lady Help wtth cook.tng Air cond1troned Anttques,. and light housework furniture, diShes. school Phone '192 7807 or '192 3767 desks. bokes, table, boys clothes, toys, everyday Baby stt1er wanted beg1nn1ng 10 a.m Camp reference reQutred bells on Jencho Road 304 882 2010 New Area YARD sale JUIV 14, 2319 Lincoln Ave Pt Pleasant, 10 00 5 00 30 gal aquanum and all equ1pment, etc Free Estimates 2.......••..•.•••• ' •..•.•••••....• '11,760 3. :~..t.." '12 •060 4 '12,300 r.. 5...•..••.•••••••• , •,• ··Sl~,660 ,Models at Athens ~•nd PomerOJ ' For all ol your w•rmg needs . EUGENE LONG 3 kittens, litter trarned, white, yellpw, and m1xed Call-"4 12.18 Baby sitter needed In Ad dtson area near Tara Apts for shift work Call after 5PM367 0692 While Upor) lh1s e•ar•n:~~~~~ ,'j~I!!~Qt':.'~ stay Sadty m1ssed by "'-c~------chltdren and graon'rl'·' l· , children • t 1711 tncr"nllt• Ohto ~ ,, 1 killen 8 wks old Call 446 4027 Auto Body repair man ex pertenced only, contact Harold Dav1s, at Gallipolis Motor Co (Chevoret Garage) In Memoriam In' Memory of Roy L (Bill) Hendrix who passed away July tO, 1980 ' Gone from us, lei!!lvlng memories Death can never awav Memorres that , always linger Free Estrmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949·2862 949 2160 rr~,~"~"~' ~<~H~u~m~e~ ~.~"~".~~n~•jf;;;;;~~~~~~;~~ \' 1 her 1 Af'iY PERSON who has anythong to give away and does not offer or attempt 1o offer any other lh1n9 for safe may place an ad In th•s C!olumn There wtll be no c;harge to the advertr!ter 2 tensive remodeling. • E lectr.ca 1 work • R oollng work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 t> t {( ..,..,oroe<; I '100 I I I 'Y I ~~ ( 54 BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood Ice boxes, stone jars, ant1ques, etc , Complete households Write M D Miller, Rl 4, Pomerov, Oh Or 992 7760 \ I lTI , ,1ftfl It CC ('\'>O rtC <;, All AMERICAN HOMES 1% Interest 3 ~edroom eDumpTruck eTr,ncher LICensed'& Bonded ' story horrie Owner t}_ ~~~~L~~:m I . --- ~ ' Headqu:Jrter5 ;16 E Beautiful, Custom >:liUtlt Garages" CaiiJf..f for free S1d1ng est1mates, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls J 11 tfc INSUlATION OUStn!) Me Ill 6~7 2 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Educatron of Eastern Local School Oistrrct desrres to receive sealed b1ds on 1he follow1ng 1 Milk and Da1ry Products 2 Breod In order to be constdered all sealed b1dS shall be received tn the teasurer s off tee by 12 o'clock noon on July 22, 1981 Said Board of Educat1on reserves the nght to acceot or re1 ec r any and all or par ts ot anv and all brds Elorse Boston, Treasurer Eastern Local Board of Educat1on 38900 SR 7 Reedsvrlle, Oh10 45772 agamst you tor fhe reltef demanded rn the Com plarnt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Mergs county Ohro 16129 1716 13, 2(), 27 (81 3 Gu Lines 11 ~ev Real Estate eBackhoe • Exc~vatlnv e Septic Systems ' • Wat~r, Sewer & ; 11 . . . . . . . . . . . IJ-5dtOOIIInlfrucJIOft ).1- IUI IniU I I Or>tend tnt~ Nu I "I 1:165 Public Notice stallat•on ~ I v~t.'YLOR tJ.l eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ..... Vinvl & Aluminum SIDING ' r=~~~~~~~:::l~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~;;n~~:P~ub~l~le~N!ot~lc~e~~: son, Carroll, Mr and Mrs. Ronrue DaviSOn, La ncaste r. Mr a nd Mrs Danny J 0hns on, N0rth LeW1S b urg • Ms Twila Johnson and Bruce Charlton, Columbus; Mr and Mrs ld Ca Davad P a.erce, MansEle ; ro 1 Pierce and {Rusty) Pierce' Debbie son, J ason, Salem Cente r; Mr . and Mrs Kuruny Pierce, daughter, Kimberly and son, F r ank1in , Wllkesv1lle, Mr and Mrs Stanley Sheline, Allensville; Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Rio Grande alumni honor local woman Bus • 8 Public Sale &Auct•on Neals Auctton Hogset1, WVA Rf 2 Eyery Sat 7 ·00 (Consignments taken), IWill buy turnoture) Lonme Neal367·7101 wanted to Buy ' SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL , COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND O~' CALL 4464775 OP!ll>j9T05 Woman to stay w1th elderly lady In Cottageville on weekend Phone 304 372 3398, Cottageville, WV BabY$11fer In our nome for 22 month old Must have own transportation and reference Call 304·675·1183 alterS three car· acres. �!3~1~~"~om~e~.,~~~s.~l~e~~UJ~s==~L~o;.t,~&~A;c~r~ea~,~~~=l~4~4::::~A=~~rt:m:en=:,::::-r5:1::~"~o~u:se~h~o~ld;G;~~~s==~~KrT~ 'N' CARLYLE;:~N:------------=by~La-ny:-:~::~~~~7~4::::M~o~~rc~y~c;.,";=_::=lr,~1== By ow,.,.·new ~~ar & ·brick home I mi. off Rt. 7, on Bear Run Rd . overlooking Raccoon Creek. Coll256·64n. By owner, old house, lot electric, gas, water in town tdr sate~ trade tor a place on the Ohio River. m Beech St.. Alberto Bockus. 1 room house and acreage. Driving distance to mines or Athens on St . Rt. 143. A cross from school. Bulldings fer business possibilities . 742·2239. OR RENT · almost new 14 x 79· 3 bedroom, 1 1h baths, SLtting on nice lot. ready to "'ove Into. Phone 304·576 2711 . 2 story frame house, .9 acre, large garage 40x30. Phone 30H95·3.540. Three bedroom house with bio lot and garden, by owne r . Phone 304·675·2529. House . 2 years old, Camp con ley . Assumable 8 and one-fourth Phone 304 12 per cen t loan . 675 ~ 6615 . lor Rent 2 a c res Floyd-Clark Rd. Hoose for rent, 57 Olive St. close to Rt. 160, s...ooo . . 1 bdr ., unfurnished, no Phone446·0390. pet•, you pay utilities, dep. req., s150 _ mo. ~-7886. Af· tor 5 ~- o4045. 41 Houses tor Rent '-'--__:..:==-='--"='---- Nice home near shopping center. Adults preferred, no pets. depo sit plus reference, S250 per mo. CA11446·7322 . House for rent in Crown City, 5 rms & balM, S175 mo., $275 sec. deposit. Call Huntington 525·0391 week days, after 5PM 522·1735. For Rent S room house on St. Rt . 7, accept on child . 6547 . 3 bdr. hovse partl y rurn., J miles from Gallipolis. S250 . mo. Call 4-16·6238 . FOR SALE OF REN T 3 home. new 7274. !97 1 Schultz Homestead 12x60, wa sh & dry er . new c arpe t, com . furn .. set on lot 6 in Quail Creek i n Rod ney, OH S8,750.00 245 5420 or 3BB 8349 . For Sale New 1981 Fair · mont Mabi le home. 52 x l4. all elec tri c, 2 bdr . only 7 m os . old _ Need to sa le due to rel oc ating . Call 446-9303 . 1978 F estiv al mob . home, turn , l 4x70 ff ., J bdr., 2 batn s, SIO .OOO Call 256· 9]09 . 1980 double wide mobile home, 3 bdr, 2 full baths, l i~e new . $16,500 . Negotiable. Call 256·6345. 73 Granvill e, 2 bdr . awning, air cond., good cond . Call 4-16·2651 or 446·0876 3 bd r . house $250 Referen ces, sec dep ., Rodney V i lliage 11 Call 446-4416 at · ter 7PM . 3 brd . house in P lant Sub · divi sion, $250 per mo ., plus S100 de p. Ca ll446·2851. Unfurni shed house i n Pomerov . Sl25 a month, plus util ities and depos i t. 992 751 1. 1 bedroom furni shed house on Ohi o River south of Mid· dleport . 2 children, no pets. References & deposit required . Mus1 keep yard ma intained . S150. month, $150 deposit. 614-837·3614. Si x room house $100. a month, great for large fami ly. 675 5104 or 67B386. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets. Pnone 304-675-2812 or 304·675·1580 carpet . 1970 PMC , 12x60, two bedroom . new carpet, B & S Sales. Inc ., 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone 675·442.4. 1970 12x60 Hill crest, tipout in living room, gas heat, air c onditioner , storag e build ing on one acre. 247 · 3915 1973 Kirkwood Mobil e Home _ 14x70. 3 bedroom , 2 full baths, 1otal electric, central air . On 1 acre of ground _ On St Rt _ 15.4 Mobile Homes torRent _ __ 2 bdr. tra i ler Roush Lane, Cheshire . Oh . Phone 1-304· more information call 773· 5127 . 1973 NASHUA 14x70 $7,000. 304-675·6768 . .Trailer, partly furnished, -Gellipolis Ferry Phone :304·675· 1867. 33 Brown's Trail er Park . 992 ~ acres, nine room house, &rn, minerals, secluded, good hunting . Morning Star .area. $65,000. Additional ·101 acres available. 949· ::Z6JO. )5 acre farm with barn. .Electric & water. Good -place for new home or l.railer site . For in · iormatlon Arnold Grate, -Rutland . Cays 742· 2511, :evenings 742-22A6. as . from Rl . 2. 675·•088 . Two 2 bedroom house trailers for rent, furnished. 1 witn central air, good tor working couple or I wiftl1 child. $150 per m<>nHl.l plus deposit . 675·4088. 1 bedroom mobile home, married coupl e only . No pets. S150 per month PHONE 304·615· 4151. Farms for Rent 2 bedroom trai ler on pr ivate lot . No pets S17S. month . New Haven. Phone 304-882·2636 . 44 2 bdr . apar t ment. across from park , $175 . mo .. par tially turn ., ref . & dep . required. Call446-3919 . for Rent Apartment for rent . Call 992-5908 . 2 bedroom furnished apart · ment in Middleport . S175 . month. 992·5545 between 7 a .m .J p.m . weekdays . cal·l afler 3 p.m ., 256·6413 . Green eeans. Pick your $6.00 bu . Peach orchard, Raynor s 1-1~==========;::=========~ 6..!.____£arm Equipment Building Supj:llies "'--===='-'-'-'-= "-- John Deere 24T baler with bole kicker, Muse~ Ferguson hayrack, 3 point post hole digger 9 in ., all in good cond. Call 1·614-286 2394 or see Tom Jones near Thurman, OH . Building materials, block, dows, lintels, etc . Claude W inters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245 5121. Pets t6r Sole 1970 Chevy 1/ 2 T pickup 6 56 c yl. , standard . Call 446- POODLE GROOMING . 9698 . ' HAY Call446· 4416 after 3PM . F EVER' TS . has 1 bdr . apartments rent starts at $152 mo., depos it $200. Call446·2745 . S. R .A. Co .. P .0 . Box 284, GallipOliS, OH 45631. Furnished effi c ien cy apt. $135 util i ti es pd ., share bath. suitabl e tor one. Call 446·«16 after 7PM . Tappen harvest gold elec. range, $100, also 1972 Oat· sun . Call 446·8548 . For Sale Good used Futura sew i ng machine with c arrying case . Asking 5200.00, call446· 1444. 2bdr . unfurn . apt ., clean, good location on Ma in St. . Vinton. Oh , sec. dep . Call 245 5818 . POOLS : 1 bedroom apts. avai l able SWIMMING PRE SE ASON SALE : at River side Apts. Equal Opportun ity Housing . Call $999.00 INSTALLE-0!!! Above ground pool COM· 992·7721 PLETELY INSTALLED starting at$999 .00. Pr ice in cludes pool. deck, fence, t il ter , liner, and in · stallatlon under normal ground conditi on . Free s hop at home service . Call , 1- - F ur rli shed Rooms SLEE PI NG ROOMS and apt .. cultivators. Co11446· 1700. HOME remedy , tr ad if ion for cen· turies, it works. For com· plete into and receipt send today self addressed Starn· ped envelope plus $1 .00 to JACKSON ESTATE S AP · Cub Tractor for sale with side dresser and Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 1·800·624·8511. 63 Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Pers ian and Siamese kitTens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m. Also AKC 3 REGISTERED Nubian goats. I Billy $80.00, 2 nan· ny'• 575.00 each . Call 304· 675·2372 or 895-3952. facilities. Reg . Dober · mans. Caii446 ·179S . ::-:.:.:~ O'Brien Slalom water ski 68" Exc cond . $75. 992 · 6330. Half runner bea ns. $10.00 bushel . Pick your own , brin g your own container . George Hill. Ra cine, Ohio. 992 ) 479 TR A ILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Hom e Park , Cheshire. Oh Sears Kenm are Portable dishwasher . Good con d . 992·3242 . TRA ILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Pleasant, 675· Lawn &. garden tractor with bell'; mower & plow & cultivator . $300. 1 antique sewing machine $10 . 1 iron mangle $10 . 949·2779. 3248 Gas refrigerator. 992·2941 or 992·2689. 51 - 1216. Sofa, cha ir , rocker , ot · tom an, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa , chair and loveseat, $175 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $695 . Tables, 71 Hide ~ a NEED severa l items of fur · niture , applianc e s, televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase . Vil l age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. BIG d isc oun ts for cash and carry at Vi ll age Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773 AIR CONDITIONER S sale priced , all sizes in stock , expert installation ava il able . Village Fur niture. 2605 Jackson Ave .• 304675· 1773. 675· 1773 . males, females, 2 well 1981 marked . Call 367·7594 After 6PM . 15 ft . crest l i ner new seats carpet, 60 HP a nd Evenrude trailer $1100. Parts for 50 HP Mercury AP PL I ANCE S washers, dryers, refrigerat ors , ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 East ern Ave ., 446·7398 . outboard . 3664. AKC German Shepard pup, very nice, $50. Phone 446- AKC Weimaraners. 8 wks. old, bred for hunting, outstanding 4 H obedience. blue eyed, silver beauties. and parvo & dhl shots . Call George Woodward 614·379- 2597. ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, Canary and Cockatiels. Dachshund, an 2 lots for sale 16 Nell Ave .• 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 1•nn1. Sale-four male, black AKC Registered $75. Partially Dependable. S700 . or best offer . 992·3717 . 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· 2722 or 675·5571. 304·675·3832. Rabbits. Registered Beagle puppies. Phone 304-458· 1552 Chow ChO'N pupies, e)( · ce llent pedigree, black cream and red, male and female . GlenwOOd 304·762· 2035 . Beautiful AKC Pekingese, toy poodles champion bloodline, tiny, teacup Pomeranians, shotsr wor· med and Parvo, very reasonab le. Phone 3041 -743· 8002 . Musieal Instruments R 1120 Luxmon receiver w ith Bosse speaker JVS turnlable ..Call 388·8240 . Fruit & Vegetables Green Beans for sale. Call & Vegetables Homeorown · sweet corn , Charles . McKeon etc . Farm . Call 4-16·9442. 675·4123. ---· . ........ ... . --. ............. .. . .... .., One bedroom furnished apartment In Henderson · $150. per montll . 675·1972 afler5P .M. _ _ ___.__ _ _ __ ~~~~~~~1J61 . --.- . . . . ""T" ' Farm li\qulpmenl Four 15,000 gallon tanks ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone1 ·304·422· 2781. Datsun, proved head , gas-elec. refrigerator -water system, galley, air cond. Shoreline F & K Tree Trimming, Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair. wrecker service , buy automobiles. radiators and baneries. 446·7717. 1980 Prowler camper 17ft .. fully self contained, ex . cond . Must sell. Call 256· 6626. Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker serv ice. " Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. oav 446·2445 or N lght · 4-16· 4792. Auto Painting & Sanding S115. any color,free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782. Answerhere : ..•• Oliver, ond Richard Poooo •• olloqull. (211co., 30 mlno.) 1:01 (J)IIIOVIE -{IIIOQIIAJIII' 11 AIIIUinl How8rd Hutllee" 1177 1:10 (I) . NIW ~ IAFFU membera T and R building , remQdel;ng, also papering, carpet installation, and general home im - Adult Care Center . "Providing the personal care your elderly need in a home·like atmosphere ." Call Robert or Dorothy Harper, 675-1293. 1969 Plymouth GTX G.C. 2130ak Street, New Haven, Phone 304·882·2377. 75 Corvet, excellent con· dillon. Phone 304·675·4318. 1977 RABBIT, 4 SPeed, 304· 675-6923. ~=:::===o=:::=:::=c== 72 Trucks lor Sale 1975 Ford F -100, - PS, PB, AC, AM· FM 8 track, trailer brakes, camper top, 57,000 miles, 51950. Call ~- 3987. caualng Colonel Potter to tum the 4077111 upoldo dOWIIID lind tho CIU_II. (Repool) 1:10 1:!!11111111, (Ropool) 10:00 ( I ) . (I) THE LAST CONYERTilL! With the war over, Ruaa leto, but the otmoophere Ia tenee 11 hla aurvlvlng college trlondllflndlldlfflcuhlood)uollo tt" dr1111UC ChlftQIIIn their live e. (Pert four of 1 five -part prooontotlon.) !!!lftl.) (j) ALI...F;YOOP J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853 . Home Improvements BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Hume'atathereecepeathebor· odom ol rett.-nt by ohopllfl· (R-t; eomtno.) ,. DOZER WORK Compare our RATES. Phone 256· 1560. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing Steamway. Call 614-446· 209~ . STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 GASOUNE AU.EY Rembowa. wife of movie Idol The man claims ~atentlno. tobehis - uncle? :~;: !Enl't'B~~~~- r JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years e)(perience. Fr&e & estimates. Remodeling. Call 388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERIN'G textured ceilings, com· IS mercial and residential. free estimates: Call 256· 1182. SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpeniry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, ~-2787 . . CAPTAIN S t EEMER Car· pet CleanlnO featured by Hoffelt Brotll@rs, Custom Carpets. F.ree estimates. Call ~·21.01. · . . ONE "The Beat Of Carton' Oueata: CryotoiGayle,DavldSiolnborg, Pottl D' Albenvlllo, Colvin TnHin. -t;IIOmlno.) AMOTHI!II un I!INHY tiLL SHOW (J) CU LATI! MOYIE 'QUINCY, M.E.: Semper Fidello' AooiDMI'uondlooon 1 446· 2171, and maneuver• In boot cemp and O~olincy Ia called In to double COULl' HAVE SURPRIS'Ei:> II$ WITH A ')0(1 check the mllllar-t'o aulopoy flndlnua. (Ropool) 'HARRY 0 : Exerclaeln Fatality' A pollee o"loor 11 accuood ot murdering hla dllughtor'o boyfriend. epeal) AIC CAI'TIOIII!D HI!WI MOVII! -{COI!EDY) •••• V151T JUST A5 · EASILY,/ COHNJE, l red ~UIIeftHoi"1NI JACK'S REFRIGERATIO · N. arr condition service, c:ommerclal, PRIORITY NATIONAL YE·Ai.UNATLARGE TI!RUIIITI IGHT GAI.U!RY WOATI!NI!W8 THI!TOIIIGHTIHOW t 1:01 1t:28 11:30 SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fa~?rlc Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2~84 . (II). Me NI!WIIIICIKTL.INE Industrial . 11:31 Phone 882-2079. ··~ byTodKappel. MoYII! -(ADYI!NT\1111!) ...,.,.....,... 1- 11:00 (I) AIC NI!WI IIICIIfTUNE Gener•l Hauling .ldbyTidK_... I'ANfAIYIIUNOAcorpentor'e ""eire 10 beco011 • dalhlnll Jew" thlelleada hloo Into - - ond high odven· .._._abeallflf\ll-;end JIM'S DEPENDABLE w~ter delivery. Call 256· 9368 .onytime. .-n NOW HAULING house coal & l.lmeslone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 ·-wilD--~-,.. of '*' 111011 . --lind• male trouble tftln ahl evtr --oleelheMOkelulflll-other wllh. IR-'; 70 LiOht -Hauling, tree work, garage and .basement cleaned Ol/1. Call anytime 245·92(>4. Ask for Roy, Thur· (80 man,OH . . ... , nice, Adulbonly. No pets. Phone · 145 --------~~~ACRES 412·378·1804. 304·675-1386. Jumble Book No. 15; conllinlng 110 puzzln, ~ •v•llllble tor $1.15 po~~lJMkt from JumbM, do thllntlillll~, Boll: 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your . milk• ChMU PIIYIIble to N.wspap.tu~s . NlrM, llddreN, .dp code 8 BRIDGE ..,.,.,. Setting an irresistible trao By Oswald Jacoby ll!d AIID Soatag NORTH t7 7-13· 81 .74 tJ95 Oswald: "Freak hands lead to freak results since everyone Is bound to be doin!l a lot of guessing in the biddmg." Alan; "In Ibis hand from a team game both South players elected to open with one spade. The hand is too strong far an opening preempt and doesn't have enough highcard strength to make a forcing opening advisable." Oswald: "South was a trifle disappointed when North passed to the onespade opening but East reopened with a takeout double. Now South decided to try Ia trap his opponents. He simply bid two spades right over East's double. West bid three hearts. East raised to four and South proceeded to four spades." Alan: "The trap worked. West passed and East decided that his three aces warranted a business double . , The defenders did get three tricks, but dummy's jack of diamonds was all South needed to bring home the doubled game." Oswald: "At the other table East also doubled one spade. South jumoed right to +to 911 ~; J WEST EAST +93 +&> .KQJ96 • A 10 83 t A 10 2 • 7 64 3 +KJ tAQ42 SOUTH tA KQJ 10842 ..... .52 tKQ8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South w... Nortb Eas1 Pass 3'1' Pass Pass Pass Obi. Pass 4• Pass Obi. Pass iour. West thou~ht awhile and finally bid f1ve hearts. Everyone passed. North · opened his singleton spade. and West had to lose two spades and a diamond for ~ down one, so team gained 890 points for IMPs. on~ 13 ec,.. so•w' lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Socrates' shopping center 6 Till now 11 Nobleman 2 Effrontery 3 Voiced 4 Actress Patricia 5 Sox 6 Blockade 12 uSmoke" 7 "- pro nobis" heroine 13 Otildren's literary classic 8 French fire 9 Picnic pest 10 King (Sp. ) 14 Malediction 17 Canadian peninsula 18 E:tpeditious 19 Dried 20 Vetch %1 Gennan 15 Building feature 16 Fall behind 17 Make electricity !2 Taste factor Z5 Romanian city ZIGather Z'l Plrmacle Z8 Ezpressway river %%Segment Vestenlay'o Auawer 1!.1 Swedish wine 34 Abstract measure being Zt Dress 35 Cognate material 3S Actress Rita %7 Assassins 37 Taro root Z9 Any 38 Patriot Hale minute now as a boy? 31 Court action 39 French one 33 Ascend 40 Decay ~,....-..--,.--,_ lncUne Z8 Baseball pitch 30 Arboreal frog h-+-+- 3!- Acuff 33 Gardner- 3119111 Kentucky Derby winner 41 Turkish city 4Z ''Lou Grant" reporter 43 Staying place Dutch palnler Jones Boys Water Service :.. Call J!-7·7.471 or 367·0591'. ·• ---------,-.....,-- ,. DILLAROS • o I ,,.. W -ATER ~ DELIVERY Call446·7404. ' . SERVICE . . .~..,........,.:.:., - ,.__,_-~~- JONES ilbys ~·WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7411 or 367·0591. DAILY CRYPTOQOQTE:.... Here's how to ' AJ:YDLBAAXR Ia L~NGFBLLOW ., work it:· .. •' ,Qtle ·letter simply »Ianda for another. In tills sample A ~ uied for the three L'a, X for the two O 's, etc. Slnele letters, the lenllh and fomiatlon of the worda are all APOIU'OPit•· blau. !acb day the eode lelten are dll'ferent. ' ABDH BL F C~WGQXE TBWCQH GW , • CllYI'TOQUOTII CG .... KITTEN What the bankrupt boomerang manufacturer was trying for- A COMEBACK BKKGZHKZH, OU'RE. ON 'I'OUil 0'.111>1 . MP>IJOR• BAMBOO ~"1171 (J)IYMIIOLSOI'UY1!8PA8T: THIIIAIIIOYACOUI!CTION Vlnoent Price"'"'''' thl1 tUm •bouttheremartcebleAambowa COllection ot Etyptlln onllqul· tlee and lte rounder Nat••h• Slden _., Cooling THIII8THIUFI! MOVIE -{ICII!NCI!-FICTION) ... BACKHOE and Septic tank Heating service Call 3889698 . ==~== 10:30 Dozer work. Small jobs a Qua.ifly LOU GRANT Tho . ::.: I 675·3376 or 675· 1240. on call. Ph . GallipoliS. THE elderly neighbor ot Lou'o, Har· vey Strong, Ia h811led by mil· chlovoue kldo end Charlie Fuller Electric Co. Com- 8l FOR eo problema of the older uener•llon touch the Tribune when on plete rewiri!lg, commercial or residential. and elec trical maintainance, also Sep lees (Ropool; IIACI! ;~~ ANI> WI! D. C. Contractors Plum · bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. Larr~ .(J)Cfal HOUSI! CALLS A PI· tientwho lee well known cr1mln· 11 CAUMI problema for Or. Ml- stricker. 675·5580. WQODSHQP ' Cablne11. plcnl~ ; tables, porch swtnos. most WOOd produc· Used R65 Ditch Witch treo· . Is 1 court St G'a lll·p· o 11• cher & 1972 GMC 7500 · 10 · ·• •· series Tamden aKel Diesel' Coll44f· 2572 · Dump Truck . · 1-614-694· 7842. . WEATHERALL C9,1i · CRETE i quallly and l4tr· . . 197l Chevy truck. New vice, c'all675'158~ ' \ ···; Holland bailer, M Farmoll tractor, Myrtle Holter 949· 2558. • hae a reunion at hla family' a ••· 742·2903 . COVEY atudlo chaelaandKentlngtonGenerel 10ft. truck camper. Phone 84 · Electrical 304·576·2585. & Refrigeration FOR 1974 Super Beetle, exc. cond. $2,600 Phone 304-675·, 2835. FROM TH' ~!!:f.~~:J .. wHOO! MY WAY THEY I'IERE IMACiiHATIOI'f MUGT BE OOIH' IT... IT TO ME I IT FELT AG IF LOOK.ED Lii/.E GOMEONE 11lPffi' MY . THEY DID-IT A GHOOLDER, BOT I IX'N'T LOT- SEE ANYONE- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Service. tile C9nJ19rL..Diantl Canova. (I) Ill! M.A.S.H. Hawkeye •evtno-zlnuondcon'lotop, ~ AH' Plumbing & Heating in septic tank . 675·1234. S6, 100.00 Call 304·675·5090. 1970 MUSTANG, in good shape, 304-882-2195 . 6UY WITH TH'. 8EARD'~ i11AT ANGELA WI'!G Harper ' s 78 614·992·3304. ~·EXCEPT F-OR provements. 675 5689, 675· 5304. Ditcher work . Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric. and water. Camping Equipment of '(R-ot) UPDATI! NI!WI FLAIIIIIQOROADOn o vlo.IOMiaml with Som Curtlo, LaneBolouiiiHiolnoldlrlend who IIIII her lllel lhrll peoj)ll wlth......,lhey lhoroduocnt put ho.. myeterlouoly dlod In recent wMko. (Ropoot; eo mlno.) (I) 70oCLUI CDlJleAICIIOIIDAYIIIGHT MOYII! 'The Dooth 01 Ocoen VIew Pork' 11178 Storo: Mike 1:11 1:00 wv specia lty. 742·2753 . Answer 'Mtrder on the Aocldentel Ser· E~~:cavilting (Answ<ors tomorrow) Salunsay·sl J u -: MAGIC eucllencetopelfonnwllhhlmln stump rem ova I. 675-1331. 8J [I I) 0 (I I)( I)?_ THI!nMCONWAY IHOW Tim Conwov plcko • Phone675 ~ 2250 . SERVICES : ••lio . "'k nCIII house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. E & V Body Shop Want your car looking new? Call 446·9304Georges Creek Rd . ex · loaded, Now arrange the drcted letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . HTHWN Furnished one bedroom apartment In Point Extra . locat~ abov~ required, 30oi·675·136S. Pleaaant, 1980 200SX cellent condition, For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Diesel dump truck. Call 1· 61 4·694· 711-42. SMALL furnished apart· COOK'S Television v ice, Henderson . 1975 Dodge Coronet 2 door. runs good . Phone 304-675· 6545. 1980 VW truck diesel engine, 40 MPG, ex . cond., 55,800 firm . Call afler S:30 PM367·0694. - BY owner, 3 apartment hOUse on opprox. 1 acre. L:lve In one, rent o1hers to make your payment. Can be converted single home. CI1Y water, will constdj!r land 'CO!)tract, 67S·1883 9-5 p .m . ... 1973 Pinto. GOOd condition. Phone1 ·304·882·3664. 245-9183. MODERN 8 ft . couch & 675·6020, 9:30 to 5. 25' ( Sportcraftl FIberglass Houseboat . 115 h .p . Mer· cury O.B . Motor. e .G . ap- 1979 American Traveler. 27' . Self contained, built in stereo & tape deck . Call Very good car. Phone 304· 675-5075. WHAT THE 5oUR6EON 6tAIDATTHE HOSPITAL'S AIIINUAI.. C!'ANCE . IMARPHE! HARPER Halstead, lawn Specializing in zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and 77 Grand Prix, 301 engine, air, cruise, AM-FM 8 track . .,.., ) I I t) CONTINIOUS no leak gut ~ tering, custom made for your home . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. 1979 Starcralt fiberglass boat, skis and accessories. 90 h.p . used bery little. s-1,500 . 992·6272 after 5. 77 (J PNKANP 882·2079. p.m. 675·5868. 388·8240. 1978 Fold down camper with awing & port-a -pot. Call446· 7230. Different sizes, mangos, (XJ Service . motor with drive on trailer MORRISON'S Auto sates. . HendeUon, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . cages and all 585.00, 304· 675·5492. cabbage, -- I...............I-....-I . .-·-"" mower repair and shar· penlng servi ce, 10 a.m .- 6 Phone Ripley 372-6740. Apartments. 675-5548 . ment. no pets. references Good cond. 1975 Dodge statlonwagen. bro~e . RATTI 1977 Checkmate Trl Mate 11, 16 ft. 140 HP Evanruqe & . one letter to each aquare. to form tour Oldlnar-t -ds. Residential , automot•ve. -E mergenc y service . Cal l Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446-4477 PoOdle chair , blue floral design , excellent, $175. phone 304· 2 bedroom apartment. Call Boatsand Motors for Sale LOCKSMITH 76 Lincoln Town Coupe, loaded, 32,500 actual miles. CA II 256·6029. Looking tor a house pet? Poodles are the best . For paper YI~wmg RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complete bu i lding, remodeling , repairing , large or small lobs done ef ~ flclently . Phone 675·2088 or 675·4560. 82 Plymouth . 1- Gene's carpet Clean ing, deep stream eJC1ractlon . Free estimates, reasonable 1965 Jeep body. Minus ten· 69' Mercedes Bentz 220 ders & hood . With 2 win· diesel engine. Call4-46·4846. dshields. Never used. 1600. 992 ·2124. Mon .- Fri. 8·4 : 30. Inquire at Rock St., Pomeroy. $300. pups 895-3958 . APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675-4130. $6,000, 38 Nell Ave., s-1,000. phQne388·889' or 992·7042. mi.) . $850.00 llrrn . Call367 0672 after 5PM. runing Fruits Phone 30.-675·6800 . headers, slot wheels, new tires, engine rebuilt (3,000 1973 Open 11 ·4. P.omeranian Classic 1978 CAMARO, silver with black interior. 305 cu . in, PS, AC, in-dash tape. $4,000. Call 446·8049 after 3:30. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave . 675-2063, Pt. Pleasant. Out· AKC Caprice 1970 Malibu 350, 300 horse Phone 304-882· Stereo componet system . 72 TRIUMPH 650 motor· cycle, phohe 304·675· 1751 . Auto Parts Oiesel. Call 379· 2745 . AK C Poodle, Apricot female, 3 yrs. old, $75. Also 58 446·0322 ---------- 1978 Kawaskl LTO 1,000. s2:ooo. Excellent condition. 675 · 5079 . Autos for Sale AKC St. Bernard Puppies 3 • 'i}flj)f.\.ftfj}lf ~ THATICRAM.LEOWORDGAM! . ~~~~ . byHenriAmoldllldBobi.M . . Unscramble theM tour Juinblel, model, Trailer. 992·3160. 53.800. Call446-1136. 17 Lowest pri ces on Bemco bedding i n the area. Cal l for pri ces . Village Fur· niture. 2605 Jackson Ave . :·:.::-::: ·:. 77 Trans Am, black with many options. Compare at Call4-46·4191 . PUREBRED Austrailian blue hee ler puppies, $75. EASY credit available now to pur c hase furnitur e. televi sions, or appliances . Villag e Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave _, 675· 1773. beds,SJ40 ., queen si ze, $38Q. Re c liners , $165 ., $295 ., Lamps tram $18 . to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79. , to $365 . 7 pc , $189 . and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to $495 . Hutches, $300 _ and $375 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , $649 ., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350 . Captain' s bed s, S275. complete . Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55. , firm . S65 . and $75 . Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, S49. 4 dr . chests, S42 . Bed frames. S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .• dinette chai rs $20. and $25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285. USED . Ranges , refrigerators. and TV 's, J miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat USED trave l trailer and camp site on Raccon Cree~ . Close to Ohio River . SSOO down . Owner will finance. 614·256· Hous.eholdGOOds- $38 and up to $109 . TROUTWOOD .450 Honda, 1975 $425. 675-3135. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A KC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. 2310. Spa ce for Rent Livestock For Sale English saddle 4' cutback Call 388·8270. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor 1977 Kawasaki K.Z 1000, ex· cellent condltiQn . Phone 675·6810 afler 5 p .m. 75 • RON'S Television Service. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC miles billOW Gallipolis on Rt. 7. call446·4807 . ,. TV 256 1427. Furnished apt . $160, 2 bdr., water paid, children OK . GOOD Apartment ., • .,.,_.. Lots & Acreage LoTS · Real nice campsite bn Raccoon Creek, all ptllitles available, $300. c:town, owner will finance, own Two bedroom house trai ler on Ashton -Upland Road . $150 plus utilities and damage deposit . 3 miles 180 (II¥; t ---=--======-,---- For Sate 16 cu . f t ., side by side refrigerator, $175 . Call LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 'l bedroom trail er for rent. 7•• Jtal in brick, sewer pipes. win· 26' • used stations. Call602·622-2290. borhood , 675-6722 or 675· Ca II 446·6642 . 43 Farms for Sale m a nf act u re r, TRA I LER space for rent on Greer Rd ., sewer and 14x65 mobile home 2 bdr, 1 water availab le, 304·8361/2 bath, beautiful river 5937 between 9 & 11. view, and 2 more 1st of Aug ., no children , no pets . 9</2 -5858. anyth ing . . ' rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. 1978 Odyssey, gOOd con· dillon. Phone304·675·5173 . •• Special Sale! Satellite An tenna, BUY direct from 55 773 ·5882 . For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobi le home . Rae: ire area in· 5nll78, Huntington . chenfurn ished , carpeted, bill s partial ly pa id . $200 mo . E xce llent nei gh · -- 1975 750 Honda. Excellent condition. Phone 304·675· RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE . Complete sales, ser· Restaurant and store equipment. RAOCO 304· 2 bdr. trail er, turn ., gas 992·3954 . and water turn , $225 . mo , S100 dep . no pels . Call 446 4745 . Misc. Merchandise Most REGENCY APT . INC 2 bedroom . kd · l ig ht hou sekeeping Par k Central HoteL - For Sale : 1000 gallon PLAS T 1C septic tanks . State approved. Phone 2865930 . Jac kson, Ohio. For r ent new 1 bdr . apt. TWO bedroom house 304 USED Mob il e Hom£> 1973 Hallmark 12x60. For no pets . Cal l 446·3437 . Park , Route 33, North of Pomero y . L arge lots. Cal l 42 .s• uti lities paid, no c h i ldren, COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 bedroom apt . utilities paid, 1 child accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3112 miles south of Middltoport on Rt . 7. 1971 Du ian- 12 )II 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crow n Haven, 14 x 65 with B x 10 upando, 3 bedroom s. 1973 utopia 12 )( 65, 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau. 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1/ " s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts_ Pt Pleasant, WV . Phone 675·442-4 . vice, suppl ies and stallation . -446· 132 ... 263 ·2669 . 3324 . 2711. 4 r ent unfurn . apt . all ca r · peted , $250 mo. $100 dep, 46 $15,900 . 9'12 -7774. 576 · ' 2111 bedrooms, 1 acr e, 6 miles South of Pt Pleasant . Refer ences and deposit, 1-614·263·8322 or 675· 1371 or 675·3812 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom . new car· pet, 1971 Cameron , 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/ 2. new 767·3167 or 557·3411 . vinyl ' 510.4 . PRICES REDUCED · used CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALE S. 4 MI . WE ST. GA LLIPOLIS . RT . 35 . PHONE 446 ·3868 or <WI· fi c ienc y apt. Furnished, adu lts only, no pets. 729 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. Call <WI· 0957 . Sen ior Citizens 1 bdr . apt ., ren tal assi s tan c e available . Call «6-2745 . Call446 ~ 3897 . MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446· 7572. coin collectipns. Call 6U· Clean S rm . house i n Eureka, full size basemen t, fuel oil turnance. Ca l l 256· siding, na t. gas heat, c ity sc hool d istrict other extra s. mobi le homes and travel trailers . TRI · ST ATE Second floor finished ef- Call.wl-0390. bdr . Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bdr . apartment lg. LR and Kllchen . Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call 4-16·3937 or 367·0560. Call 256·6474 or 446·4292 j 53 Antiques AT T E N T 1oN : ( 1M · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified c heck tor antiques and col lee· llbles or entire estotes. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and Television Improvements 1975 Honda 7.., many ex· · Hoover sweepers r~lred Ires. gel. cond. Call ~-064 at Empire Furniture, 8o42 ofter6PM. •-ond A.ve, Gallipolis, OH. _,.,._ 1975 360 Honda 1,:100 miles. Interior and EKterlor pa inexcellent condition 1795. ting, trallor roofs, and dry Ph0ne30ol·675·3995. wall S18 and up, 15 yrs. experience. Free est. Call446· Motorcycle 2 'Honda Trail 1562. 905. 1 runs good, $300, both. Phone304·882·3664. Ashworth Installment Ser · vice . carpet, vinyl , 1977 Honda CB 550K, 4 cyl ., ceramic tile, floor t ile, for · 1000 miles. Phone 304-675· mica counter tops, all work 2832. guoronteeed- Call446·8019. sears washe r and dryer. Phone304·576·2638. on "~• YFWZE DWGV CHYRCFCBGK; CG TBZH. �Meigs hoard drops Supt. Gleason 14 die on Ohio highways By Tbe Auoclated Press A spurt of fatal accidents Sunday Ufted Ohio's weekend traffic death toO to 14, the Highway Patrol said. lncluded In the total were two double-fatality smashups. The patrol counts fatalities !run 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY HAMILTON - Chase A. Shafer, 51 , of Cincinnati, in a two-car collision on a Butler County road. COLUMBUS - Robert P. Russell, 17, and John R. Hammons, 15, both of Colwnbus, in a two-car smashup on U.S. 23 in southern Frallklin Countv . FREMONT - Kelly W. Walby, 22, of Helena, in a one-car accident on Ohio 500 In Sandusky County. DELAWARE - Steven L. Jennnlngs, 25, of Johnstown, in a molal' cycle accident on a Delaware County road. JEFFERSON - Scott Mackellar, 17, of Jefferson, in a one-car accident on an Ashtabula County road. UMA - Bret Brandehoff, 21, of Delphos, in a one-car accident on an Allen County road . NAPOLEON - Gary Griebel of Defiance, in a twQooCar accident on Ohio 281 and Ohio 6S in Henry County. SATURDAY STRUTIIERS- Thomas E Danks, By BOB HOEFUCH The Meigs Local School District Board of Education voted 3'1 Monday night against the renewal of the contract of District Superintendent David L. Gleason. A quick action against the renewal followed an hour long executive session with -Board MemiJer Robert Snowden moving against renewal of the superintendent's contract and seconded by Richard Vaughan. Casting the third vote against the renewa l was new board member, Bob Barton. Barton began his duties as a board member Monday night after hts recent appointment by other board members to fill a vacancy cre,ted by the resignation of Dr. Keith Riggs. Board President Larry Powell voted in support of Gleason and the fifth boartl member, Carol Pierce, was not present for the meeting . Gleason has one year remaining on his contract which provides that he was to have been notified one year ahead if the board did not plan to give him a renewal. He was hired by a 3-2 vote tw~ years ago at a highly controversial meeting attended by a nwnber of residents of the district who insisted that the board name Dan Morris to the superintendent's spot. 22, of Stnithers, tn a one-car accident in Struthers. CLEVELAND - Angela · Battaglia, 24, ol Panna, in a on&-car accident on a Cleveland city s~net. GRANVILLE - John A. Welsh, 32, and Annette Hayes, 23, both of Newark, in a two-car accident on Ohio 16 in Licking County. RAVENNA - Eugene L. McCourt, . 35, of Garrettsville, a pedestrian killed on Ohio 303 In ·Pol' tage County. FRIDAY BOWUNG GREEN - Jason M. Barber, 2 months, of Findlay, in a one-car crash on a rural road in Wood County. Youths hurt in accident, . Two Rt. I, Patriot youths were injured in a truck-minibike accident on Mount Zion Road Sa turday af· ternoon, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the stale highway patrol. Deanna K Cline, 13, wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle and treated and released for multiple bruises. Sabrina Norton. 12. was also taken to HMC, but appa rently not treated. The patrol sa id Cline and Norian were ndmg the minibike at 12:20 p.m. while four miles south of SR 775 when they colli ded on a curve with a south bound truck driven by Wllliam E. Payne. 57. Rt. I. Scottown. The Cline bike was moderately dama~ed and there was no damage to the truck. Cline was cited for no operator's license. Three accidents in Gallia County were investigated Sunday by the patrol. The l>atrol said it cited Roscoe Browning Jr., 29, Colwnbus, in a tw<>-ear accident on U.S. 35 Sunday mght. According to the report, Browning was backing from a private driveway at 9:55 p.m. when he collided with an eastbound auto drJ ven by Rodney H. Foley, 35, Rt. I, Red House , W.Va ., ca using moderate damage to both vehicles. Troopers said a van driven by William Burns Jr. , 26, Rio Grande. was eastbound on SR 588 at 12:25 a.m . when he went off the right side of the road to avoid. collision with a westbound vehicle left of center on a curve. The van then came back onto the road and overturned, causmg moderate damage and no injury to Burns. The report said a car driven by Michael L. Lambert, 29, Rt. I, Rutland, was attempting a left turn into Holzer Medical Center parking lot from SR 160 at I : 18 p.m. when another auto driven by Tammy D. Brown, 17, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, also attempted a turn by passing Lambert and collided with the left side of Lambert's car. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and no citations issued. Meigs County happenings ••• Emergency units have busy weekend Local emergency units were kept busy over the weekend. the Meigs Emergency Medi cal Service reports. On Sunday at 9: 33 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Veima Winedbrenner from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memonal Hospttal. The Rutland Unit at :i:20 a. m. took Ronald Janiak from Langsville to Veterans Memonal and at 11:08 a.m. look Gary Priddy from Hysell Run to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:21 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Chase Ellis from Harrisonville to Veterans Memorial and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 12 :35 a.m . took Flora Elkins from the Arbaugh Addition to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. On Saturday. the Middleport unit at 12:22 p.m. treated Theima Siders at her residence on North Second Ave.: at 12:53 p.m . took Lucille Casto from Hysell St. to Holzer Medi cal Center and at 6: 48p.m. took Veterans Memorial Ruth Gosney from Ash St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 7:42 p.m. took Michael Gross from county road 27 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Rutland at 2:51 a.m. took Ann Coe, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 6:20 a.m . took Gerald Hayman to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. On Friday, it was reported that the Pomeroy Umt made a ca ll to Five Points for Sue Bissell. That call was for Babby Kauss who was treated but not transported. Saturday Admissions- Mayme Manning, Ra cine; Ruth Gosney, Middleport: Benjamin Fields, Point Pleasant. Saturday Discharges--John Harrison, James Hunt, Christopher George, Bertha Diehl, Beth Darson, Donna Philabaum, Albert Hemsley, Benjamin Smith, Delta Cleland. Sunday Admissions--Ronald Janiak, Langsville; Charles Jones, Middleport; Alta Dill, Reedsville ; Bessie Turley, Long Bottom; Linda G. Bailey, Dexter, Charles Ellis, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge--Michael Reynolds. AGENTS ORANGE ENTER JAIL - Emergency response officers, 1D their distinctive bright orange coveralls, ma.-.,h IDio the Westchester County Jail at Marriage licenses were issued to"" William Lester Pugh, 20, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Dora Ann Shaver, 18, Gallipolis; John Ronald Nelson, 21, Pomeroy, and Tamara Jayne Harden, 19, Gallipolis; .Larry Duane Carpenter, 41, Middleport, and Jerusha Fern Carpenter, 38, Middleport; Billie Allen Davis, 44, Hemlock Grove, and Ruby Ann Curry, 32, Rt. 2, Racine. Mrs. Freda Irene Little, 05, Route I, Middleport, died ea rly Monday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Little was born Aug. 14, 1925, at Cheshire, a da ughter of the late Fred and Jewell Mulford Little. Surviving are her husband, William C. Little; Utree sons and daughters-in-law , Michael R. and Terrsa Little and Steven K. and Rita Little, all of Route I, Middleport; Ricky William and Sharon Little, Wonder Lake, fll . ; a brother and sister-in-law, William and Maxine Little, Route I, Middleport ; a sister, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE CAN NON $3 BATH TOWELS 49 CHOOSE SOLID COLOR STYLES OR FLORAL PRINT ON WHITE BACKGROUND. SOFT AND ABSORBENT Deadline is July 20 •2•• Deadline lor payment of real estate taxes is 4:30 p.m. Monday, July 20, George Collins, county treasurer announced today . DAV meeting set A meeting of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, has been set for6 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. MATatiNG s2.49 HAND TOWEL ·····-······'1" MARCHING '1.69 WASH CLOTH .............~1 29 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mrs. Little was a member of the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may caD at the Rawlings-Coats-Blowers Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until 12 :30 p.m. on Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church. . mmmiN THEW ODOE. receives funds COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Department of Energy has received $885,000 for the first phase of a waste heat utilization program. The money is earmarked for funding preliminary engineering on· reclamation of waste heat from the Portsmouth Uraniwn Enrichment Plant in Piketon. It' s also to go toward utilizing that heat as the source of thermal energy fur a proposed 400-acre industrial pa rk near the plant's boundary. O~J O . AI l.au, an FBI agent fror. Portsmouth, told Spiegel that Spencer used the names of 134 tnehgt ble students to obtam $42.746 m Baste Educationa l Opportunity Grant funds Aug. 30, 1979. 0 s , 1!>@ 0 Interest up on six month money ~-- Mrs. Delores Miller, Route 2, Cheshire; five grandsons; a granddaughter; several nieces, nephews and cousins. TooAY " agencies. ..'\. _=· ~;..... Reminder issued A reminder that an open house and sign-up day will be held at Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Larry R. Morrison Gyrnnasiwn. ,To begin VBS CHESHIRE - Cheshire community Bible school will be held July 13'17 at Cheshire UM CHurch 6:308:30p.m. each night. A new car loan from the Farmers Bank • can put you In the driver's seat. NEW-Bob Barton. Pomeroy businessman, was given the oath of office by Treasurer Jane Wagner as a new member of the Meigs Loca l Board of Education, Monday night and attended his first session on the board. He replaces Dr. Keith Riggs who resigned from the board recently. • enttne at y 1 ~cc tton , IO· Paqcs A Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 14, 1981 CINCINNATI -- The President of the Portsmouth" Interstate Business college has pleaded guilty to defrauding the federa l government of $61,746 in student aid tunds. Jack Spencer, 34, pleaded guilty Monday before U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel to tw& counts of making false statements to federal A crackdown on drin1dDg and Uttering on the parking lots along the . education classes will be held at the Ohio River In Pomeroy Is fo,. Meigs Senior Citizens Center from I theomlng Acting Pollee Cbief to 3 p.m. Tuesday. The public is in- George Stilts warned today. VIted to the free program which will Drinking Is prohibited on the lots be conducted by Dr. Wiima Man- and so Is littering and arresta will be sfield and will deal with the topic, made. Heavier palrolllog of tbe lots " Cancer-Its Prevention anbd Early by police officers will start imDetection". mediately, Chief Stilts warns. The chief asks the cooperatlou of the · public also In that people be alert ; and report offenseo to the pollee ] department at once. EMR teacher and Bruce Wilson as junior high physical education instructor and eighth grade baskethall coach. Phyllis English was given a one year leave of absence as a cook at the high school and named to the substitute teacher list were Linda Aikman, Clotine Blackwood, Ertc Chambers, John Coffman, Kitty Cassell , Fern Grimm , Grace !lawley, Mildred Hites, Jeff Holter, Farie Kennedy , Mary Kessler , Vinas Lee, Margaret Lewis, Helen Maag, Roberta Maidens, Barbara Mathews, Joe Myers, Ma rgaret Pa rsons, Mary Powell, William Robinette, Dave Warga, Roberta Wilson, Dorothy Woodard, James Wright and William Young, tutoring only. · Ed Harkless. vocal music instructor , was also employed as assistant band director for one yea r. No action was taken on employing Marla Grimes as junior high secretary, !().month positi on, ~fter Snowden commented that the job should have been posted in accorda nce wtth rules governing non· certified employes. However. Supt. Gleason sa id tha t Grimes had been employed earlier and that her positi on was being changed from an II month job to a 10 month job to rrduce costs. It was 1Continued pn page 10 I • Vo1.30,No.6l Copy,-iqhted 19111 College presi.d ent pleads guilty The first in a series of five cancer teacher for the seven children who had been in the class last year. The teacher will be employed for a tw<>hour period each day for a five day week. The special help will extend over the pummer months until the start of school. Rev . Knittel expressed appreciation to Gleason lor his suggestions of monitoring and testing these students during the next school year, but he added that parents felt the students had not been given propep instruction during the past year and something should be done now to help them before they start classes next year. Rev. Knittel was assured that the students can be monitored for progress next school year and the board did agree to provide the tutor against the recoiTIJilendation of Supt. Gleason. Parents.have agreed to provide transportatton for the students . Asst. Supt. Morris said classes for the students will prohably be held at the high school library and he indicated that He will make an UTImediate attempt to secure a teacher for the group. Before the executive se!l"ion, the board accepted the resignations of Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy as junior class ~ponsors; Robert Oliver as golf coach ; Carol Reese as an e Marriage licenses ·· Area· deaths Freda Irene Little Valhalta, N. Y., Sunday oight to begin locking up prisoners following two days of dlslurbaaces In which the pmoners had control of the jail. ( AP Laserpboto) . Crackdown coming First class set Morris, 'at that time, was director of curriculwn and has since been named assistant superintendent. Gleason indicated this morning he was not surprised by the failure of the board to renew his contract and vowed that he will continue to work for the improvement of the district until his contract expires a year from now. Following the executive session, the board also announced a special meeting for July 29 and passed a motion limiting the length of meetings in the future to three hours. They will start at 7 and end at 10, according to the motion. Before last night's executive session, the board by a :H vote with Powell again casting the dissenting vote , reversed an earlier tie vote regarding assistance for seven students in a learning disability class at the Pomeroy Elementary School last year . Appearing before the board on the matter was the Rev . WilHam Knittel who said that children of the class were not given proper instruction during the past school year and he asked that they be given tutoring this summer, An earlier request for such assistance had been turned down. Last night, however, the board at t)le split vote agreed to provide a WASHINGTON - Persons willing to invest at least $10,000 in sixmonth money market Certificates Will be able to get as much as 14.48 percent interest beginning today. The rate was set ·Monday after yields on short-tenn Treasury Securities - which govern money market rates- rose for the second straight week to their highest levels since early June . · About $4 million in six-month bills were sold at Monday's weekly auction at an average discount rate of 14.2:! percent, up from 14.0:i percent a week earlier and the highest level since 14.491 on June I. Mull•med~<l l~ Ce n t\ In c. Ne w5pclper Columbia gas· closes Mi,d dleportoffice By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. will close it's Middleport office next month. That was announced by John Koebel, area manager, at la st night's meettng of Middleport Council. Koebei"advised that a)though the office is being closed, the garage with present personnel will be maintained and he assured council there will be no change in the quality or promptness of service to custom ers. He noted the consolidation of the Middleport and Gallipolis offices is a company trend Cor better economy and efficiency. The area manager advised that arrangements have been made for collections to be handled by Dutton Drug. Several members of council ex· pressed rrgret about the move with council., President Marvin Kelly describing it as detrimental to the $240,025, general fund ; $18.215.39. revenue sharing ; $6 ,700. ftre trurk; $92,:i00, street maintenance: $17,300, street lighting ; $21 .8110. cemetery: $85,000 sanitary sewer escrow: $19,100. swimmtng pool : Sl .r'lf111()11 HUD: SH6,670, water; $22,450. street levy; $6.:100, bond retireme nt . $3.000 meter deposits; $89.160. sa nttary sewer ; $18.950. fire eqwprnent. and $564.98, planning commissi on. Gene Wise requested $:i.OOO designated for lighting at the Mtddlc port Park be appropr iated fo r other needed improvements al the park. Lighting JS currently bei ng installed at the park thro~ g h contribution• from the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and Ute United Mine Workers of Southern Ohio Coal Co. with equipment donated by BenTomCorp. Coun cil agreed that the S:i,OOO in revenue sharing funds should be used for park improvements and suKgesled that the Recreation Commisston submit a proposa l. The need for improvi ng the basketball court was noted as was the parking problems which exist in the park village and ··creating one more vacant room .'' ADOPTS BUDGET The 1982 budget of $2,387,81:i.20 was adopted during the meetinK . fl includes estimated receipts of a rea. destgnaled as the depository for Counctl accepted the price bid uf the Shelly Cu. for resurfacing purlions of North Second Ave .. Locust Street, Pea rl Street and Dock Street or $.14 a ton for asphalt and $1.25 a ga llon for tack. and $2,000 for the Mill Street gutter surlactng. v1 llage fu nds for the next t wo years Members where vol untee rs had arra nged green cots m rows. Hotel owners outside the spraying a rea reported a crush of booking s, and the Red Cross set up I ,000 beds in schools. Wants private schools closed "Despite·{he low turnout Monday, Red Cross spokeswoman Mary Terrell said the shelters would be kept open Tuesday ntght. invited complex on Powell Street in Mi d~ dleport. The units will be brought lu the local Site on .luly 21. Council agreed to dose the marina al II p.m. except when spec ial permission for later use is granted. The first reading of an ordinance for increasing the water meter depos it was given . Residence deposits will be increased from $25 to $35 while service stations, groceries and several other businesses will be in- creased from $:15 to $50. as recommended by the Board of Publtc Affai rs. The mayor"s report of $4,32 t was acce pt ed. Spraying begins after SAN JOSE, Calif . 1API - A lowflying helicopter sprayed pesticide over a residenttal area of the Santa Clara Valley early today, beginning a controversial assault against ba ckyard infestations of the Mediterranean fruit fly . Most area residents stayed at home during the spraying, despite LONDON - The opposition Labor Party wants to force private urgings by some local officials that schools to close under a plan to end class distinctions in British leave" to protect their health . they' SOCiety. But a few dozen people, unconvinced The plan outlined Monday, which the Labor Party would implement by federal assurances that the if it wins the next general election, would abolish private schools was safe, slept on cots in spraying within 10 years. About :l50,000 pupils, some 5 percent of tlie school Red Cross shelters outside Ute population, attend 2,500 private schools. The next general election is · spraying area. Others fled to hotels. due by the spring of 1984. The lone helicopter took off from a secret location exactly at I a.m., according to Gene Cone of the state 's Medfly Pr-oject. PARIS - Hundreds of thousands of patnotic French pay homagf The state Supreme Court cleared today to a national landmark that no longer exists, dancing in the the way Monday for the spraying, streets to celebrate the 192nd anniversary of the fall of the notorious over the objections of Santa Clara prison known as the Bastille. County and three of its cities. Accordion music filters through the air and vin rouge ordinaire Earlier in the day, Superior Court Oows as merrymakers toast their way toward ··Ia gueule de bois,'" Judge Bruce Allen turned down a request for an injunction hanning 1trahslation : wooden mouth I the French term for a hangover. Village courtyards and city squares were filled Monday night for the the spraying. traditional Bastille Eve drinking and street dancing festivities. Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. reversed himself and ordered the spraying after the U.S. Department of Agriculture said it would Order a quarantine on California produce CLEVELAND - The wiMing number drawn Monday night in the unless the aerial spraying were unOhio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 310. ; dertaken. Agriculture . · Secretary The lotlery reported a loss of $262,003 from the wagering on its daily John Block said the spraying posed game. The lass came on sales of $872,949, while holders of winning no health threat. lickets are entitled to share ,1,135,012.50, lottery"officials said. Brown said he would be in the area where the helicopter sprayed. "I'll be in the spray_area," Brown said, "but I ·won't open ·my mouth, and I won't look up. " , Clear"tonight. Lows in the upper 60s. Vari~ble cl9Udiness with chanFour Red Cross shelters outside . ce of showers •nd thunderstorms W~esday. Highs ill the ml~. the spraying area had attracted only Chance of rain 10 pel;l.'llnl tonight and 30 pe~nt Wednesday. Winds abOut 8$ ,PI'Ople by late Monday easterly near 10 mph t_onight. ' , night. One slleltet, itt tlie q&lifornia · · , . . Ealeilded Ohio Fol"ftut • . · Senooi !fi UW:~f at Fremont, was 'l'llurlda)" tbrougb Slitaniayi \ • · I .· ' closed ~Ul'e no Olle shpwed up. • 'Fair Tliunday. Clluee' ., . .~ ,BI!d tlwlde~to11111 ~rlday aud ''I ilidn't like the idea of llllllaUiion S..~Y· Hfllla m'e.tly la..l.lbe _... ~ from·tbe .IIIIHts to low . . NriJ,TIIDndaylllili!tlk•, •ly~Y.IIDIIS.. . .y: {l ·. ';..._ '•be"~n~ d~ 0!1' me;•·' lAuren .Mellcln;. ll; of Palo· Alto slid at ' . Milpl~ hlgiH!d!ool' gylniwiwn, ·"" r or Council were by Ca rdinal Industries to travel to Columbus on July 17to view the construction of the modular umts which will be used a t the senior dtizell'i Ce ntral Trust was posing the action . Clerk Jon Buck read a letter fro m Ash land 011 noting a .G decrease in the pnce of gasoline. Butlding per· nut requirements to quali fy for flood inw rance were discussed a long with Sf'\'eral storm sewtr problems. Referred to the sewer corrurnttee was thr one <.J t Hamilton and South Thi rd whtch was reported stopped up Another at the end of Brownell newspaper delive ri es wou ld be delayed until a fter spraying ends at6 a.m. Although one helicopter baserl tn the Los Altos Hills area of the valley conducted the initial sprayinK. as mctny as five helicopters a t a time will eventua ll y be used, offi cia ls wa s Ave . reported as being dcwgerous lo small children beca use or the strong ' suction. Council discussed the possibility of installing 50 feel of lile there h> alleviate the problem, but action was deferred until the area ran be chec ked by Mayor Fred Hoffman and the sewer cornmitee. Also discussed at length was the dJnger of Lhe d1trh along Middleport Hill. Several proposals such as tilin1~ and r ovtTlng to the level of the ru<Jd were mentioned but no action WCl.S judge~s The San Jose Mercury and the San francisco Chronicle announced that rn o rnin ~ wtlh Coun ctlrnan All en Lee Krng op- taken . ruling sa td. A refueling base was kept secret because of sabotage threats . ··we du nut anltcipate we wtll cover a very large part of Area 1 tonight,"" sa id Frank Hubbard, the project's chi ef spokesman. ''There's a concern for the pilots who have been very busy the last couple of days ." Thousands celebrate event ,. EVERY t~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ ' All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! Stop by the Farmers ~ank and talk to us about a new car "loan. ' For Just Wiruiing Ohio lottery number . . •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Ontr Served with : Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cctle Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. ' ·, Far·mel'.s -·sank .~~ Sorry, No Substitutions, Except Beverages which have an additional price . . Crow's Family Restaurant · W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 .. t. {, POMEROY OHIO You~ Weather . i , . ' . ,. a . RULE!! IN FAVOR OF ·SPRAYING -Superior no dllqer to baman health 'll'lth an lntensl•e aerial eoait Judie IInce )r, AIlea U.teaa to a~ull about. apnty campaign ~slog pestle!de mala thian. ( AP Laser· the ellecii of aertalsprayiiiC lor Meclfly lavaslon Monday. The judge ruled that there was notblng !Uegal, and pboto). , � 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 13, 1981 little