http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b558e366e718e6e12db356eb55abfe8.pdf 73f2392874524ad8310829dcdea35e16 PDF Text Text 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). , �---q;;;----- -- -- Commentar Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ,Ohio Tuesday, July 14,1981 • Gilder as In George Marches George Gilder, author of " Wealth and Poverty" - which in due course will be known as the Emancipation Proclamation of 1961 - continues in the news. He Js interv1ewed in the current Playboy, where a shrewd questioner gives him ample opportunity to give a concentrated, but thoroughly readable, account of his economic and social philosophy. It is worth reading for the majority who, out of inclination or necessity, specialize in short-course-study. The economic thesis - that high marginal tax rates create poverty should be carefully studied by congressmen whose reliance on old slubboleths lead them to believe such antiquarian stuff as that high taxes are a vote for the poor. This position is held by men who can't be spoken of as ignorant 1John Kenneth Galbraith is other things I but who are nevertheless, though they fancy themselves social philanthropists, impediments to the revitalization of America. In the interview. Gilder makes a reference to his alma mater. " When I went to Harvard ... the general consensus was that the Maoist experiment in China was exerting this potent magnetism on the overseas Chinese on the edge of the mainland. Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong and even Japan would slowly be induced to adopt Communist approaches and techniques. Well , today all the magnettsm has flowed in the other direction . Who would belie"" that litUe outposts like Hong Kong and Singapore and Taiwan would "shaping the future of mainland China 7 '' This leads one to refl ect on the curious, adamant ideological infrastructure of the majority of American colleges and universities. In recent correspondence, a professor at Brandeis, book-wise and street-stupid, challenged with great indignation a casual reference by me to where, on the ideological compass at Princeton. the needle points. Although my fri end could walk the The U~til~ Sentinel lilt ''urt ..,.ln'l 'l l'"mo·rn\ . Uhut fill - !t! l :i - ~ l!iG •• I \•II} .!ITOTIIJ- IVH.R,.:S'J'jlt'THt'. .'IH .H,,'\-\1,\SOfl, .\H.FI\ . I BOB fiOEFUCH policy of Nero than of Reagan," he harrwnphs. It is as bewildering today as when 30 y"ars ago I published a book docwnenting the prejudices prevail blinds men whose vision in other matters is-acute. In this connection George Gilder is both penetrating and poignant. The Washington Post Personalities column picked up the paragraph Gilder contributed to Ius 20th an- \, .,.,, 1:1l1nu <IIIII th,- I I I II H'- 1 11 111' 1'111'\ . ot • ., ,-j, "il" II I ho 1 , h,.otlollw h·-. , l h;111 mn \\•ord , I" II); \II l• tl<o · ·" ' ' "' ·r•: • ' '' • oll oofl t: .11ul mth l h, - ·r ~n··d Y.t\ h lloo nw ,u lli n ..,, :uul tl'l o· r•huno· " " "''"' \., " " ' '':u•· d I• II• 1' "lilt,. t•ulolhlit ol I o·tttT , , tJuu:d llt 1111.!""'' l.;t,\o •. ;Hiilr 1•" tll.l: " .. . I" ' " '" ·' l ol t• ' .. In my years since leaving Harvard I have written five books ... and hundreds of articles in a laborious effort to rediscover the truths taught to me by m)' mother. and indirectly, my father, and untaught during my time in college. It is a supreme hope of mine that Harvard wili one day fight free of the secular hwnanist and social murk as I did and teach again the great religious truths which inspire all great art and science. Since rny graduation I also came to understand that the greatest NEW YORK 1API - When a large acquires another it mevil<lbly te lls shareholders that the acquired company is !:> Old off a few yea rs later, the same explanation i.s dusted off and used again. Which is to say that almost never does management concede that tt made a rnisklk e, or that its motives were anythmg but what was best for the shareholders. But errors often are made. a nd divorces often are quick . Why'! Goals of acquired <:Om· Little for panics confli ct with those of the parent. Assets are found to be less than was believed. Markets change, rnaklng a once profitable product a drag on the parent company's ear- business heroes Wh enever President Reagan makes o speech extolling the virtues uf private enterPrise. the men and women who own and operate the nation·:l sl!la ll busines::;es inva riably are singled out for special commendation. ·Those who s.ay wp are m a time of no twroes just don't know where to look,·· the pres i dt~nt proc la imed in his maugural address when praisi11g the ··entrepreneurs with faith in themselves and an idea. whu crea te new jobs. new wealth and opportunity.·· In his widely acc!C:timed address tu a joint session of Congress in late ,\pril. the president offered a paean to " the small inde~ndent businessman ur woman 1 whoJ creates more than 80 pcrecnt of all new jobs and employs rn urc than half of our tota l work force.'' Rut be.vond that rhetoric. the Rea gan administration isn't offering much to small business - espe(· ially in com parison with the bonanza awaiting the nation's biggest corpora tions in the president's package of lax·law modi fications. The b1ggest of the proposed business lax cuts Js lhe .. 11)-!>-3 .. accelerated depreciation formu la that would allow f1nn' to write off the cost of new building~ in 10 year~. machinery and equipment in five years and vehicle~ in three years. Small businesses would rece1ve less than one-quarter of all benefits conferred under that formula - even though they account for 48 percent of the gross national product produced by the pnvate sector of the economv and crnpluy 58 percent of the country's non·guvernment work force. " ll would be difficult ... says William Hardman of the National SmaU Business Association, .. to wri te a tax bill better designed to speed the extinction of small business ~ ·· Rep. Byron !.. Dorgan, D-N .D., notes lhal " nearly 80 percent of the benefits of 11)-5-.1 would go to the very largest corporatiOIJ!! with asset,; of over $250 million." At a recent House subcommittee hearing chaired by Rep. John K LaFalce. D-N.Y., one economist especially knowledgeable about small business, Ro"-rt E. Berney of Washington Slate Umversity , offered a discouraging prediction : ., Accelerated depreciation programs, however they are structured, are going to benefit large business several times more than small business ... .. What accelerated depreciation will do for big companies is to encourage them to buy up smaller ones, which is the only way they grow . That doesn 't create new jobs." _ Past performance reinforces the worst fears about the Reagan · initiative. Small firms, Dorgan notes, filed approximately 99 percent et all · corporate tax retuni's in the early 1970s ''yet they received only about 30 percent of the depreciation benefits during those years." : In 1974, the most re')ent year for which Treasury Department statistics are available, $6.7 billion of the $9 biUlon claimed In investment credits went : to huge corporations with assets exceeding $250 mi!Kun - alth011gh they ; comprise only 0.1 percent of all the nation's ~. . .: Small companies, those with aSBeta under SGell,tOo, receives le!l than :: one percent of all benefits even thmlgh they lep!tseM 16 percent of 1111 corporations. Countless studies have shown that it is the country's small businesses .• that invariably take the entrepreneurial risks, develop the ~ial in;: novations and cruie the jobs that are crucial to ali espanding ~omy, ;; One such analysis found that durlnl the early ... ~l97h, fimll . wit~ :: fewer than 250 employees generated 90 percent of aU new jeb9 willie llil cot''· porations with more than 250 employees generated only 10 percent of all new ,: :Jobs - but collected 55 percent of the business taK benefits 'offered by the ·: ·government. · The president's approach will, for example, provide an estimated $70 •· billion worth of tax breaks for the already wealthy petroleum industry- oot it won't do much to advance his professed goal 'of stimulating "economic teeovery." MIN UTE STEAKS•••..•••••••• ~~-.~ 1 BUCKET STEAKS ••••.•••••..•L!I~.~.1 99 . 79 ,~M'9S~KPti. u;~~ SUPERIOR'S 1.2 OZ. FRANKIES •••••••••••••••••••• !~~~. 99~ MIDDLEPORT PMnHERS- Memben ~{Mid­ dleport's Pantben girls', •oJIIill~ll! ~t. 1-r, Ja!l- Hysell, Kim Stew8!1, Chrli1y Rlcbmood, Darla ..,..J,ey, Jeaay Dye, Kllli ~m, Margie Smith, BeiiD:dli~U·;,!!!!ckrow, Samantha Roush, Reeky Smllb, are; nings. ~," st : the horse or the cart . rel'ruiting women. To do so be£ore completion of a study under way on lhc isoue would be like putting "the horse before the cart," the Denver Dt:mocrat said. " Let rne ask the gentlewoman, where does she think the horse • •I ' . · • Carrie Karr, Shaonon McCarty, Julia Roush, Cindy Riffle, Cindy HoOey_ Abileat were Julia Pierce, Laura Fry, and Becky Vance. Coaches are Richard Richman, Harry Roush, Chuck Riffle, aild Harold Stewart. ~· \l ! • ' ):~.~· -~'".. ( ,, '~l~f ~· ' ' ' . . • ' ' ' •• Whatever the reason, some of thu.se mergers - and there were close to 2,000 rn~rgers of large public companies last year - weren 't nea rly as well thought out as management would like shareholders to believe. Otherwise, why the big divorce rate? W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chicago-based broker recognized as an authority on merger--divestiture statistics, estimates that for every three marriages there was a divorce last year. · Int erna tion al Telephone & Telegra ph Cor p., a giant conglomerate that grew through acquisitions, divested itself of 8 comp<~nJes in 19110. !tel, Esmark and RCA dropped seven,units each. Kennecott, McGraw-Edison and Union Carbide each rid themselves of five operating companies. Recent merger activity has centered around oil companies, which have two special characteristics these days : I. They have the cash to buy up other companies; 2. that cash also makes them very attractive to buyers. Seagram Co., which recentlv sought to become a factor in oil through acquiring Conoco, last year ~ld Texas Pacific Oil Co. to Sun Co. ror $2.3 billion. Occidental Petroleum,· already a factor in oil, became one in plastics by paying Firestone Tire & Rubber $200 million for its Firestone Plastic Co. And Standard Oil of California, well established in oil, decided 1! also liked phosphates and fertilizers and therefore paid Stouffer Chemical $130 million for such holdings in Utah. And now Du Pont, which stock The Cin· cinnati.Relllrmight have to give Ken · Griff~y · a .~uaranteed contract if they ·don't want .the starter' to become a free agent, Griffey's agent . Sllys. ' ' ' Toi11 .Reich S&id Griffey win get a ,guar8JIIeed contract this time, ."wlioever ,sigils'him.' 1 ~Griffey is one of t!Jree Reds who could be eligible for the free-agent market this fall. In the past, the Reds have kept star players without ·guaranteeing contracts by adding to the contract the price of insurance premiums to guarantee the player against a career-ending injury. Thus, the club can give the player security without technically guaranteeing the contract. "In the case of Griffey, we won't accept I sel£) insurance, even though insurance policies are probably analysts thought was moving away from petroleum-based products, has jwnped kneedeep into the petropool with a b1d for ComJCo, ninth largest U.S. oil firm. Will it be a successful move? Obviously DuPont management thinks so. Clearly, only time will tell. It is fraught with all the hazards of any other marriage. Grimm blames high capital costs, reflected by h1gh interest rates, for the high number of divestitures. Both seller and buyer always are able to offer explanations of why their rnovrs are correct. It is only later, when the moves have been analyzed in the light of results, that you can judge and evaluate the explanations. And those evaluations have sometimes lead to top executive firings. should be if not before the cart?" asked Rep. Wilham L. Dickinson, RAla . Mrs . Schroeder reflec ted a Capitol, Sen. Malcolm Wal(op, RWyo., seemed to he having an equally hard time marshalling his organized at cranking out news releases as Rep. Don H . Clausen, R- glad the gentleman pointed that out. Being an urba n type, I always get that mixed up . " In the urban cities, we have problems. We have motors Wallop told a workshop on federa l land acquisition that reason and not Calif., who not only numbers and titles his releases but also issues a binnmthly index. in the rear and motors in the front, and it is hard to relate that." Having explained, Mrs. Schroeder backed up and rearranged her metaphorical horse carl to put the horse in front. Meanwhile, on the other sido of the emotion should govern future gover· runenlland-buying practices. Otherwise, Walkip observed, "What we could have done, and what we should have done, will be no more than the receptacle for the broken pointed f111gers of narrowrrundedness and hide-boundedness in miSplaced irritability at the world come?'' CLEVELAND (AP) - With today's major league Ail-Star Game indefinitely postponed by the baseball players' strike and prospects seemingly bleak for · holding it at a later date, baseball officials were discussing a 1982 game in Cleveland. Next year's All-star Game had been set for Montreal, which has the Expos of the Naiional League. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Monday it is possible Cleveland could host the game next year. Astrike impasse forced Kuhn last Friday to. postpone the ·game. "It is our hope that we will play in Clevelilnd in 198)," Kuhn said in a statement. "By no means has that been ruled out. However, if we cann.ot play the All-star Game this year. it is a possibility the game co~ld be rescheduled .there next year. We would have to work out a nwnb!!r of. other factors first" Chuck Adams, a spokesman in Kuhn's office, said July 30·would be a likely day to. play. a rescheduled game this• year, ·but he said no decision has been made .when the game will be played, or if it will be His May.June 1981 index, just received, surrunarizes Clausen News Releases Nos. 46 through 58. The list notes, for example, that in release No. 51, Clausen "calls for cairn in brewing storm over Social Security." In No. 55 he "co-sponsors Mexican-American Day." lhe linesmen and women, don't we? ·Why don't you call him up? All he t·an say to you is go suck a tennis ball." ·a·PACK '129 • QVailoble. \Vehave been wllling to in the p~~st, bill tl)at can ·change from year to year. It !self insuranee I is unacceptable now," Reich said. "There are benefits for a player on owni!JI! hi.s own lhsura~ce. If a player owns his own pOlicy and something happens, he gets the J)ayment iri a lump sum and taxfree. In guaranteed contract he gets it paid out over the tenn of the contract and taxable. "But there's a big difference when you're dealing with a situation like Ken Griffey's. Ken Griffey is a guy who depends highly on his speed and is more vulnerable and has a higher risk of a debilitating injury than some other player might have," Reich said. Without a guaranteed contract, Reich said he thinks Griffey might have trouble collecting insurance ·~ since his medical history includes knee surgery. Reich, who alqo represents George Foster, said the hard stand might not apply in Foster's case. • Dave Collins and Dove Concepcion, two other potential free agents in the Reds' starting lineup, are also concerned with security. Rich Bry, Collins agent, said he won't accept a offer without guarantees. "If the Reds want to sign players of ability they're going to have to change with the times," Bry said. "They've lost one guy here and one guy there and now they've got three they could lose. In my opinion, no player of this quality is going to accept a . contract that is not guaranteed.'' Reds' President Dick Wagner has declined comment. ~~~~~~~~-~. . . . . . !.~.;;. . ~ }79 VALLEY BELL . We.• don't 7 You're asking what the royal family is going to do about it? ... No, John, we can't cut off the linesmen's hands. They do those things in Iran and Saudi Arabia, but we're powerless to do anything like that here ... No, Mum can't even order it. That isn't how our monarchy works. 1£ someone makes a mistake at Wimbledon we try -to forget it ... John, will you listen to me ... I can't put them in the Tower of London ... Yes. Well, John, I.ady Di and I were calling to extend our congratulations to you for your magnificent win at Wimbledon. You have brought Great Britain and the United States closer together ... Goodbye, John." playect at all in 1981. . Adams said the · office has not dedded when Montreal would host a game if Cleveland gets to host it next year. ''Conunissioner Kuhn definitely wants the AU-star Game played this year, and that's the way we are thinking now," said Expos president John J . McHale. "If that is not possible, however, I'm afraid the earliest we could think of having the game in Montreal would be 1984." Bob Wirz , another spokesman for Kuhn, said the conunissioner's office is considering holding the 1983 classic in Comiskey Park, the home of the Chicago White Sox. That would mark the 5t'dr anniversary of the first AU-star Game, played in Chicago' Assurances that the ga• ne be played in Cleveland in 1982 mighl, to some extent, Mcify businessmen in the city who had anticipated tourist and All-star Game fan revenue. Thousands of souvenir T-shirts, mugs and pennants are locked away, 50,000 programs are printed .and 1,600 hotel ·rooms had been reserved. Holders of some 77,000 tickets, •1 39 12 PAK POPSICLES ...•••.................•............•..•... VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE ..................~:~.~~~~~... ROYAL CREST The best man'----________Art_Bu_c_hw_'ll_ld .. Wouldn 't it be wonderful, " said was speechless.'' Lady Di to Prince Charles, "if John "He also had a sense of frienMcEnroe was your best man at our dliness about him that is lacking in wedding?" most Yanks. He'll interrupt the mid- · " That would be smashing," Prin- dle of a match to talk tu the head umce Charles said. "! don't think an pire. No one ever interrupts what American has ever been best man at he's doing to talk to the wnpire a royal English wedding ." anymore." " I wonder if he would do it," Lady Prince Charles said, "Do you Di said. trunk I should call Mwn, and ask her .. I'm certain he would, par- if it's all right' " licularly 1f we explained how much 11 meant to all our subjects." Lady Di said, "!don't know why "I must say the British people do we have to call Mum. I believe if we love him. What magic do you think kept it a secret from everyone- it he holds over the empire?" Lady Di would be a marvelous surprise. said. Everyone else will be in unifonn and Prince Charles said, " If I bad to · John witl be standing there in his swn it up I would call it sa voir faire. Wimbledon blazer holding his trophy The chap seems to have "-en born over Ius head as I walk down the with it. Remember when he went up aisle. Won'tthat be a sight?" to the lineswoman at Wimbledon and "Daddy may laugh," Prince joked with her about her call? The Charlie said, "but I'm not sure about dear woman was so channed she Mum. How can we get him to DIET RITE,-RC100 Qfficials plan '82 game of reality." Few members of Congress are as metaphors. . . CINCINN~'J1 (~P) - 'SJPREM~ C'OJRT)JDru! GU &CI< IN YOJR PIJG.,WCMAN!' RC COLA . ' '" ' . ~ •L THURS. ONLY · ' ·s eeks gUaranteed ,..,. ·-· · · ."· . . ., ·contract h c· · ' Wit . incinnati . mom ent and then responded . " I'm Dunng Ooor debate on a defense bill last week, Mrs. Schroeder urged the Pentagon not to slack off on '. Qpf~~·y Rep. Schroeder still wonders what came first WASil!NGTON IAP i - Being a CJ!y type, Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado says she often has trouble f1guring out which should come fir- 'aY · t~.··. !:. niversary reunion yearbook. terests. And when, as often happens, the ' ' ' " 'II ol!l ..... . ... . , , ;, ,,. -, , •. '• · whose objective is the cultivation of recta radio. It is significant that George Gilder, a non-academician, has accomplished so "much, in a single volume; and double significant that he has done so athwart the prejudices of thO!ie who are ostensibly teaching" him. ·• move was entirely in their. best in- () ;\I.E HIITilC.ER, JR. lub ml ll;ul l l 'ro·" mean when, from time to time, I refer to the " mission of a university." The very short answer to this was, curiously, widely known during the Middle Ages, though almost unknown today. They called it " recta ratio" - rig~! thoughts. You will find regrettably few curricular son is more interested in the Foreign c olllpany \ \ II \1/'.1 II ·•I ll o· \ , ._,., o.ot.-.1 l'r, - ~, l'u ltll' lwr ' ' ' "" 1:111"11 figure at the college during my time there was Nathan Pusey, who, unlike his successors, doggedly resisted the transfonnation of Harvard into a northern annex of HEW and insisted on the role of religion in the life of the univenity." A classmate writes to ask what I MEATS Management never concedes mistakes ROHF.RT L WING ETT I I 1\ lilT I 111-:Ail streets of Plato's Athens without needing to ask Instruction, whether he was headed for the agora or looking for hetaerae, he actually believes that college campuses are politically neutral, even as in his own hearth his children have been unaffected, or better unafflicted, by his prejudices. I His Chnstmas card, even 20 years ago, ended with a prayer that providence would spare the country Richard Nixon. l "My On~.......________Wi_il_Iia_m_F_._Bu_c_kl~er_J_r• assuring the largest crowd in the ·lustory of major leagu~ All-star con.tests, were told to sit tight for the time being. Tickets could be used next year in Cleveland. Otherwise, they would be .refunded, spokesman Pete Spudich said. But game or no game, the city has celebrated with events which had been planned to coincide with the AU-star contest Tenninal Tower, the city's tallest skyscraper, was completely lit - for the first time - with 193 floodlights shining on the 52-story building. Previously, only the top of the building had night lights. Boats raced on Lake Erie in a special All-star regatta on Sunday. An ethnic food festival opened Monday and a downtown party Monday night was to be followed by Revolutionary War batUe drills. A mock AII.Star Game hosted by WKYC-TV here was scheduled for home plate of MuniciP.!II Stadium. Two station producetl!i were to represent the American and National leagues. DiCe and cards containing computerized data on players' records are used. ' 'I'll do it. Hello, 1s this John McEnroe 7 This is Prince Charles of England ... No, I'm not <ailing about Wimbledon. I know you're really not a bad person. Yes, of course, it was all the press' fault. Isn't it always? Mr. McEnroe, I called about another matter ... Yes, of course, I'll give tile Wimbledon organizers a message ... I see. Well, maybe it wouldn't be proper for someone from the royal family to give that message. Perhaps I can get one of my stable grooms to do it ... What I'm calling • about, John, is Lady Di and I were wondering - yes, we did see that "Why didn't you ask him to be call in the semi-finals .. ~ Lady Di and your best man 7 " Lady Di said. I thought it was out by a mile ,.. But . Prince· Ch~rles replied, "It just then one has to leave theae things to ,didn't seem like the right time." . BU '1 ~GAllON 89~: . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PARKA Y MARGARINE l·LB. 49~ SOFT PLY BANANAS ' TOILET TISSUE 3 LBS. 79~ JUMBO ROLL HI-DR I MAXWELL HOUSE PAPER TOWELS INSTANT COFFEE JUMBO ROLL 49~ 10 oz. $399 JAR GENERIC TRASH BAGS 10 cr. 89~ , I ~ t~~~~;~~i~ " ~~~~E:~:?] ',. ; ~ ,. { ' . -l *' .... 29 "' ... •• ifr ' �4 The Daily Sentinel Page Tuesd•Xr July 14,)9!1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Roush ties record while taking Riverside Tournament By Lanee OUver Three long-time friends and golfing partners got together this ·weekend and tried their hardest to beat each other. In the process they left the rest of the field of the loth Annual Riverside Open trailing in the dust. Ty ROUsh, the 11-year~ld golfing machine from Mason, got the best of both h1s competitors and the · course, however, and he captured I his second Riverside Open crown bt as many years at Riverside Golf Course In Mason. Roush pulled away from Dale Browning and Dave Reed to win the two-day 36-hole event. The threesome, all from the Bend area, often play and practice together, and as Reed quipped durlnc the ' round, "It's jllll like old times." But It wun't eudly Ute uy other pnctlce ro111d with the pressure of tournament competition on each shot. And, said Roush afterwards. "I'd nther beat a stranger that have to beat my lrienda." Roush's victory last year made him the first Bend area golfer to win the title and thls year he became the only person to ever win the tournament twice. Hla scores of 71 and 68 lor a one-under par 139 total tied the tournament record set in 1979 by Dave Lilmm of Parkersburg. Browning provided the openingday excitement Saturday with a three-under-par 67, the lowest score of the tournament. But the 21-yearold Pomeroy native couldn't weather the barrage of pan and birdies Roush threw at his opponents. Roush said he first scented a victory on the 14th hole, a tricky t~yard par three with a pond• cozying up to the green. Leadbtg Browning by lour shots, Roush hit his tee shot over the green leavbtg himself a difficult chip shot from the rough toward the water. But the Mason golfer showed his touch with the short game and rolled the ball wlthln 10 feet of the hole and snaked in the putt to avoid losing any strokes. Browning's total of 142 edged Reed by one shot. Despite problems in mid-round, Reed stayed in the thick things wlth a steady start and a red-hot finish. He played the last lour holes lour under par, punctuating his comeback wlth an eagle on the par five l~th . Tournament Director Bob Greene cited "e<ceptlonally good play" and the dry condition of the course as the causes of the low scores. Though the course was In good condition for the competition, dry hot weather had baked the ground during recent weeks, making the course play shorter than usuaL Rusty Sawtders, Gallipolis and "L mE CHAMP-Ty Roush wattbes bls cblp shot on lbe 181b hole as be wr.ps up his second consecul1ve Riverside Open lllle In Mason Ibis weekend. Roush reiDiorced bls dominance of tbe local goU scene wJib his record-lying tournament total of one-under-par 139. !Photo by Lance Oliver) Rulty Krodel, Pobtt Pleasut made good lhowlnga bt the clwnpiOIIIblp l1llht llnilhlng tied for Uth and tied for tentb. respectively. · F1igllt 'lrinDenl from the area lnclllded Mltcb Rouab, 13-)'ell'Old brother al the cllamplon, who ·wvn the ei&llth flight. Wallama High School goH coach Gary Fields captured the first place honors In · the third IUght, Chester PyaU of Mason won the second flight and Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, copped the first flight prize money. Fnnk Cooke, Pobtt Pleasant won the fourth flight, .Jell Fowler. M8son came out on top In the fifth flight, Phil Goodnlte, Pol11t Pleasant got the victory ,In the sixth flight, . and "Catbird" Roush, New Haven triumphed bt the seventh flight. Several other area: golfers also fared weU In the lower flights earning runner-up honors. A total of 166 golfers were attracted to the local event, and $3,270 in prizes was awarded. Greene declared the tournament a success and thanked the participants, spectators and volunteer workers lor their support. Following is a list of prize winners in each flight: FIF'TII FLIGHT 1- J•H Ff'IVfler . MasOO: Z- Rill Buflinalon, Point PltaNnl : 'Hit< f- RO)' JohMOr'l. Raeln.. whileS. Baker, Wise, T. Cassell and Plains Tigers ripped the Reedsville Steve Crow each added singles. Bullets 8-3. Tuppers Plains claimed Sayre doubled for Albany, Brooks the championship on good pitching and Carsey singled twice, while and a solid nine hit attack. Farley, Lowery and Sanders added Brian Durst had a hme run and smgles. double, Eddie Collins two doubles In the next contest Middleport and a single, Brent Bissell a double claimed a 12-4 rout over Albany. and a single, Larry Spencer a Chris Burdette posted the win in the double, and Jim Stone a single for four inmngs of work . He faMed five Tuppers Plains. S. Homer and G. and walked four . Rick Wise got the Rood singled for .Reedsville's only save. C. Carsey suffered the loss two hits. w1th McClain came on in relief. Eddie Collins was the winning pt· For the winners, D. Follrod tripled cher with six walks and eight and singled, Scott Gheen and Nick strikeouts. Collins went the distance Bush doubled and James Acree, D. for cJaches Charlie Collins and Jim Thomas, C. Burdette and T. Cassell Caldwell, while the Tuppers Plains added singles. R. Carsey Green and offense scored two runs in the first, Farley singled for Albany. third, lourth, and fifth innings. Utile League actloo Mitch Barringer suffered the loss In the Eastern Little League tour· for Reedsville, all'!win~ five walks nament the Tuppers Plains Tigers whipped the Racine Reds 8-1 . Brian Durst was the winning pit· cher for the Tigers, going the distance to fan eight and walk just one. BI~INGHAM, Mich. (AP) David McMillian suffered the loss. When Arnold 11almer talks, Arnold He fanned seven and walked five. Palmer listens. Tuppers Plains scored once in the Pabner shot an even-par 70 over first, twice in the second, and broke the trecherous 6,798-yard South the game open with five runs in the Course at Oakland Hills to win the fifth. U.S. Senior Open golf championship Jeff Collins had a double and in a three-way playoff Monday. But single for the winners and Eddie he was nearly out of the running afCollins added a sharp home run. ter the first few holes. Spencer, Bissell, Jones, and Wilson The 51-year-old Pabner bogeyed added singles for Tuppers Plains. three of the first six holes and was Brian Diehl doubled for Racine, six strokes behind unknown Bob while Matt Jewell, Jamie Hensler, Stone who birdied the 511-yard, par-5 and McMillian singled. second hole and holed a 17().yard 7In the championship game of the iron for an eagle 2 on No.5. Eastern Tournament, the Tuppers "I talked to myself a little bit," l - ~1ikt1 roll~q~; . l"raden Bottom . 1-' I.IGirT Rnu!'ll'l. Mu ,;nn 2--Brian John.'ton. '"" ' 1- Rotw>rt .Jnhn.<4on. Rntint : 2-J.W. F01ter. Hf'lpr'f' . Ohin :1 - III'UC(' TtoarM'd. nacine. Jane ' Ann McGregor, former children's consultant of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, is the recipient qf the ·Grolier Foundation A,._afd {or 1981. Coi)Sisting of $1,000 ami a ' cltall,oq' of achievement, the GniUer Award.is given aMually to a libraria11 iJ) a ~unity. or·school who has , n,iade 1an unusul conttibutiot) t9 thf ,stimUlation and glj\_d\ince Cit'~ding by chll~ren and YOIP!8 PeoPle. J~ preseptation was milde on July 1 dumng the American Library Association ~ Ahnqal ·eonference in San Francisco. Ms. McGregor .served {rom 1974to 19M as the first Children's Services Babcocki'l\''t:lew'Co~rtl. Horseshoes, baseball, and other games were played during the afternoon . Recognized were Elizabeth Hayes of Chester, the oldest attending, and Brian Babcock, Jr., of Norwich, the youngest. Descendants of Charles Amos and Alma· May Frederick Babcock at· tending were 'Mrs. Ruby Babcock Burke, Alfred; Mrs. Garnet Babcock Thomas, Columbus. and Mrs. I lhin Sf-TO\() FLIGIIT I - I 'ht>!. h•r I'~ a ll . M;nonn . :!- - U('rm;tn 1\na DD. '\ t•\1 lb t·t•n :1 !l it "~ - Ualph l;ft'(IOf'. \Jan W \ ';, . :\Jan Whitlow . \lil tnn t" ll' lfl s \la110n . ~ - Jamt ·~ \lo1rKm1thl \'c-11 llo11 Pn :1 o!if'l 1-:tl Wri~th1 IIPipr1· . 1\hilt t;I·Orloll' 'l1·Cn~ l h·lpn· . l lh in l CLOSE, BUT NOT QUITE-Dale B!'OWIIIDg, Pomeroy, bad to wateb blm for the seco!ld year ID a nw willie settllllg for 1 nmoer-up position. Last year be lied for oeco!ld beblad Roaah, od thil year be held secoad-place honors by himself. (Photo by Lance OUver) Ty Rmob f 'htll'k \ 1;mlt>y ~ l :t~ Ot l . :1 T•ldrl Kikh<'n . \!ason 4 1\uh S.:tlnt·r~ . 1\l asnn Sports World l. ". . ..me~~ · • • ByWWG.u.Jey "It's a sad day for me, a sad day for baseball, a sad day for America," Hank Aaron said, lamen· ling the fact that there was no All· Star Game in Cleveland today because of the players· strike. "As a former player, I appreciate what the players are fighting for, " he added, speaking by telephone from his vice-presidential office with the Atlanta Braves. "They have their values. But there's a lot I don't understand. And it's too bad it has come to this. "The All-Star Game has meant so much to everybody - especially the fans, who looked forward to the rnidswruner break when they could see and root for all their favorite stars. It always has been something special for the players, too, meeting guys you've battled against all year and even a chance to fraternize with fellows of the other league." No one has played in more All-Star games than Aaron, the indefatigable . slugger whose 755 home runs erased the record of the great Babe Ruth, although two others played in as many, 24 - stan "The Man" Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Willie "Say Hey" Mays of the Giants and New York Mets. That's a third of a lifetime, and the 47-year~ld home run king vows that he wouldn't have missed any one of them. "The guys who say the All-Star Game doesn 'I mean anythbtg to them and they'd rather spend the break at home with their families or playing golf are ones who don't make It," Aaron said. " Frustration. I always was anxious to make the squd. So did most of the others. •• Of tlle three most honored AllStars - Aaron, Musial and Mays Aaron is the only one to play in both •. _~i;!'f:~·.....~by~· s.r;; ." '. dayiP,a~ofa~Qidlyof ~ \l l ~~= @· Yark Cllre~tori', of y., ·t,¥1r.:l::~. ~· · · ~ " m~11~· ... ~>:"'~: board ,· 'of .' o....,. .,..., -lur Lee · McPIIIU ·..•.u ..' ' r - -...,...,.. ~a: 1;0.., ...' ' . .. inttiQCJi4f""P' ! ·· W · • -~z• !!\lta ~- ; ,'tf ' · ,. CIY.o,.4}~~·v?.t:t · REA:CT members hold roast, discuss busmess doer . Jill·· . .. . baL'Iiilli!l!li to brlnil o:~. 'l'bel.I"'~~-~~MCIII-" J(61ri •fajof'~;, ,!tll!i!l l l l!h«er tbe Barnharts celebrate two birthdays Friends, relatives host bridal shower rWubJI_....;.a:;.., .a~ona: .\ Socwl Calendar ·Hl!rt'!r. aoo lllai'l...,. · ·' Becky, Ryan , Evan, Craig, Janette, Guernsey ; Charles and Mary Lou Babcock, Greg Shaw, Robbie and Debbie Taylor, all of Coshocton; Brian and Debbie Babcock, Amy. Jody and Brian, Jr. , Norwich; Diane Burke, Debbie and Ronnie, Jr., Frank and Debbie Burke, Ryan. Bill and Wilma Burke, Ed and Donna Burke, Rachel and Tara, Joe and Susie Burke, Teresa Braglin, Cambridge; Mick and Sue Burke, Jenni, Matt, Ruby Irene, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Gamet ·Babcock Thomas, Colwnbus, and Dale Stearns, Wayne. The 1982 reunion will be held July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Coshocton. the work of the exhibitor. Any perTaken any good photographs terest; insects; marine life. sons charging fur their work will be . Any size photo must be mounted, lately? classified professional and will not . If so, you might be interested in ready to hang or it will not be be permitted in the amateur shuw. knowing that for the first lime an judged. All photos must have been to be entered at the fair Photos are amateur ph9tography competition taken within the last year and it is board office on the Rock Springs TWIN GORILLAS BORN - "Little Snowflake," Saturday. The zoo announced the births Monday, the mandatory to title pictures. will be a part of the 1!1111 Meigs CounFairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. believed to be the only albino gorilla in captivity. first birth of twin gorillas in captivity in 10 years. ( Af Photographs must he original' and ty Fair.. on either August 13 or 14. fathered twin black females born in the Barcelona Zoo Laserphoto l. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit is superintendent and Mrs. Pat Thoma, chairman, of the new addition to Meigs co.mty Fair activities. Categories to be judged include TIIESDAY snapshot size photos In both black Peter . Sherrie Lawson of the BEG BEND CB Club meeting, 7:30 Jonah and the great fish were was portrayed by Robbie Lawson of and white and color and Bethany Church played the part of p.m. Tuesday at Rock Springs among the Bible characters in- the Bethany Church. eplargements, eight by 10. in bQth The part of Jonah was played by Dorcas, and Scott Trussell of the Fairgrounds. Plans to be made for . eluded in Sunday afternoon's "Walk black and white and in color. There Through the Bible" held near Port· Larry Circle of the Carmel Church. Sutton · Church played the part of Meigs Fair and election of P.resident are seveit different categories in the and trustees. Light r·efreshmcni.s; lanil by the Carm~l. Sutton, He had no need for an artificial . PauL four areas of size and black and The initial idea for the " Walk all members asked to attend. Bethany, and Portland United heard.' He sat in the shade at the white and color to be judged and MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled edge of the pond, just a few feet from Through the Bible" came from Methodist Churches. these include in all four areas: Seven Old Testament characters . a .t6-foot model of the great fish, Bruce McKelvey of the ·Portland American Veterans. 6:30 p.m. at scenery . animals; portraits and/or were presented. Robin Pitzer of the which was placed in the water with Chutch, who also provided the chapter home on Butternut Avenue, personalities: pictorial; local in• Pomeroy . Sutton Church played the part d his large mouth facing the visitors. location for the event. Research on the Bible characters WEDNESDAY Eve. The bearded Noah was por· Jonah's presentallon of the Biblical THE MEIGS COUNTY Board of trayed by Tony Connolly of the . account of Jonah was followed by a was carried out by the young adult Bethany Church. Wendell Clark of suggestion to any youngsters class of the Carmel and Sutton Chur· Mental Retardation and Devei1:>J)the Beth8ny Church sported a gray present that they "bring some fish ches, the youth class of the Bethany mental Disabilities and the Met~s Vacation Church School, and all the County Commissioners will hold beard as Abraham, and Tony food for my friend next time." Five New Testament characters classes of the Portland Va cation ground breaking ceremonies for the Frederick of the Bethany Church Meigs County Training Center on was dressed. in the green and brown were presented. Mary Evans of the Church School. Mrs. Caryl Cook presented Among others who contributed Wednesday, July 15, at 12 noon rn the Portland Church played the part of WALK THROUGH THE Hebrew stripes of Moses. devotions on the topic, "Goodly labor or materials were Buzz Sloter, Mary. Sean Riffle of the Bethany vi llage of Syracuse.• BIBLE- Noah was portrayed by Tammy Pitzer of the Sutton Chur· Heritage" at Friday's meeting of the Kerry and Larina Dobbins, Buck REV IV Ill. at Ash Street Freewill Church, representing Jesus. taught Tony Connolly. ch, with wheal and sickle in hand, Happy Harvesters Class at Trinity Van Meter. and the Bethany youth from a boat. Jeff connally of the Church, Middleport , Wed· Baptist represented Ruth. David as a boy Church. nesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Bethany Church played the part of fellowship. Mrs. Cook read P~bn 16, verses 1 nightly. Paul Taylor guest speaker . through 11. describing it as a There will be special singing. The "prayer ofconfidence',' arid talked of pubhc is invited. the 56 men who signed the MASON COUNTY Dernocral' will Declaration of Independence from meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the .Jenmfer . Mrs. Diane Haw ley, Rita , carpe nters' h•ll. P.. Main St. . 16 states. She stressed that as Wayne Allen Barnhart recently Marsha Barnhart. Denise and Allen Hayes, Brenda , R. Pomeroy . AmericahS we should cherish our Cake and ice cream were enjoyed observed his first birthday at the D. and Sue Ellen Estep, and Pete A bridal shower honoring AQ&ela freedom . home of his parents, Wayne and by the honored guest and his sister. Barnhart. Officers' reports wefe gjyen with Kennedy, bride-elect of Troy Grif· Send ing giFts were his grand· Miss .Erma Smith having prayer. lith, was held Monday evening at the parenL,, Mr . and Mrs. William Barn· The birthdays of Mis8 Smith, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell hart. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn· Edna Slusher, and Mrs. Ruth Grate. It was held oil the patio which ton of Dayton; Elaine Barnhart, featured gree11 and ' yellow Massar were' noted. A bridal shower honoring Velvet Mrs. Mina Mae Gorby, Tom and Lee Swisher. bride-elect of Robert II was reported that the Regatta streamers suspend\!(! from an urn- ,. ,, . Janet l.eahy of Alaska, and Herman Anthony iTony 1 Venoy, Jr ., was food service by the church was suc- brella over the.gilt table. and Belly Martin. Decora~ cakes made by Rose cessful. A get-well card was signed held recently in the social room at Jennifer Barnhart observed her the Mei~s Inn. lor Mrs. Stella Kloes. At the August Carson and Melinda ' McLain were sixth birihday recently with a party meeting, a.~ered dish dinner will served to the guests along with minHostesses were Susan Wright, at the home of her parents, Mr . and Cathy Blaettnar and Robyn Venoy. be ·served · at lnoon. The Lord's . ts, chips, plil)qh and coffee. Games Mrs. Wayne Barnhart. A Holly Hob- Games were played and prizes Prayer in.WiisOn tlosed the meeting. were pl~y.ed ,Vii.ll pnzes going ~o bie theme was carried out with cak.e awarded to Brenda Haggy and NanRefreshments were · served by · Nancy GriffitJ\, ~ m~r of , the and ice cream being served to Jenni cy RusselL Attendin~ besides the Mrs. Cook and Mrs. ·Ada Holter to g~lect, Il'l!ne Kennedy ; lnot~r Werry , Slephine Price, Debbie above namL-d were Rita Bailey, Mis8 Sniitl\ ~ Genevieve Meinhart, of ·the bf ide-eleet, Wandl! Willis~.• Alkire, Melissa Maynard, Ray, Becki Ball , .Jane Sisson, Marsha Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Rut~ Debbie , Qilnlore: Wanda ~ining, Rayan and Billie Young, Beth and Huudashelt . llprtl Smith, Paige Masear,1' Mrs. Ella Smith, . Mrs. Goldie Graham, Ara~a Stewart; and Megan Clark, Brenda, R. D. and Sue Cleek, Marilyn Fultz, !.era Jones. Wllnja' ~ei:re!l, ' .ahd Mrs. ~dna Rutl\ o.~ate; . ! I Ellen Estep. Hostesaes for tlie shower were siusher. • ·, . ,' Betty Sayre, Nancy Beaver, Janel Sending gifts were her grand· Sigman, Marilyn and Ann Pearch, Dor\na Grate, Koren .Grate, Goldie parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barn· Circleville: Nclie Wright, Loraine ea~ Qnd aaniua Queen. hart, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn- Venoy , Nola and Paula Swisher. Jones to·thalr ·' AtteDding we[e $hirley.Sinunons, ton, Dayton ; Elaine Barnhart, Mrs.. 1.. k h · Jud:v, Mci>Oiiald. ' J~aMette DaviS, Those sendin~ ~ifts but unable to Mina Gorby, Tom and Janet Leahy attend were Betty Pooler, Myrtle ""' e a·t .on . · · · . l\l~lindi!,.,. Mc't;at11: ~ina 'Griffith, • of AlaskR; Denise' and Allen Hayes, Grover, P'dt Humphreys, Eleanor NEW H.\"Etl '- Mrs, LoisiJones . jtobln ~~~~~ ~~n Wall~ · Jennifer Barnhart Wayne Barnhart and Herman arid Betty Martin. hau~'tll I)!! ~li!liJ1l18n Qf ·a biker Wllliams, .,w~ ~inlngi S~ITI and Cathy Blaettnar, Faye and , a-thor! ill. N~ Ha'ven In iUpjiOi't ql · Dar~ • K~IIY: 1 :s .rown, ,Myrville Glenda Gum. Sue and Cathy Delon~, !he.. St. Jilde ChlldreR's Re8drch ,. ~•.R!IIIe <c;arson. yiola Burli~r. · . · . . • " Vidia Girolami, Kay Logan , Sandy Swisher, Olmstead Falls, and Debi Hanson, Jackson . ~~-· ~y ,~ ahct,f~ · ·~;~armer~Gratt,'RuthGn~. · · · · · _ ~;?-;; · it. ::. t<l £omb'~~,t ·' ~ ~ N•IIC)' . Griffith, : . · . ,, · · ,. ' ~ · dlae111eii . whl~h. af- ,II! Ke""" GrihlUi Autumn Griffith; •• ll!em~rs. a~· guests of REACT · ,MembersandgueBtSattendingthe 992-7349orNeai.White;~714, ~r- Plan teo .' llded ~ ~1/1· 111112.' It lS 'fton)l•"'~~ Kennedy,, ~ - ~y held a .wlener roast at the picnic were. :!<,eliY ,and De~bie JlC!Se of the group is to~~~ citizens MIDDLEPORT - The Board. of I ~ ~lorf 1 and ' na' an~. 'lWwt Qaeim, ·GIIIdle~ !'ONdde M on Route 33· near PhelPs• .Lela l!'!ld Robbie flawk, aS'\Vellaspol~alidflredftlirtment Deacons of the First United -cGtnpjeleiYi free Ol chaiie to •II·- Graham,mci-IUli!Vililltll. -' . .'' ~rOy. 11le birthd.y ollllldoia Mary, Bob ancf Mike Bowles, Guy througjl the ~ of citizen band Presbyterian Church of Middleort I ', · · . ~ t ~ ~· Were Norman lrid W,llllims al ~ IW obleryed and R11by Hysell, Clyde Coe, Isadora radios. Memberi mOnitei' Cllannel 9 1 1 will host an open house· tea to ·· -~ ' .,· . ' '· • Mnu. ~ JIIIIJ MliJir; U1 trithaillrthdaJCl!lce. ,. .. Wiliiams, . Charlie .and Karen which has- been set aside by Jhe welcome its new minister, Mrs. fcht ' h It~ ;• · ·~ Gn!e. vicl!l ·· OIJI'N'• 1 brief ~ meeting • Willlaflia;. carl, ,Catrie and Melissa Federal Communications ComWanda· Johnson. and her husband, ;\ .;::-:-.r• urc, P "'" FII'I"'Q;'i'l ~ ~ iihlrley thelliiiMI!Ci!WthtPulllitoyPOike · wu~. · Kay Ostibrne, Luke and mission for . eml!rgenctes. REAcr Hal, on July 19; 2 to 4p.m. in t church ' cbuh~ldit (JfO.y";;r.., ~,~.:·. $111&11. Clllil)' - . . Pit~,..._ . '( or 11!1 ' pan~de 11'18~· ·laale• q.tllorne, aDd Neal, Nancy members hearing s'uch callS deter• • •· ' ' ' ·, ; ; : .-,lllalltllli.llulie llld ~ Jte. .• ~.~miiPe~~tiNdA.IIa!\' ~'and~Whlte.. :·, mine what the ~ergency Is and dilng room. An invitation is eK· A' s~= WI CHarla~· . ~._ .. ..... MY.~··~ . lnfllr'm!ltlon 1'c011ceming-' RE,ACT w~re it; is and ti\eil:.' cOntact 'the tended by the board' to all local .Jtilnlstets and to'the pabllc. ·~= z~ lilt ~ ~ 114!ttib •· ,IIID lll!lilli&ild ~,. c!cln6o\ .-. IIIIIY bhbtalned from Guy Hysell at · - proper authorities to Seild 1\f!P.· Local woman ·honored with bridal shower owners' bargaining team; ' 1bich , ~r~t NL' ID.;.....;.· "ullilai~ rejected the moat ~t Jll'llPOII) • ~ ~,;-,., put forward to eRcl. the -3Uay:oicl ~~-~~playen' strike, ajlllll~iltl~ 11' ·I~ ~ ~~~~~ ~=- 01 Wl\l'klnl on ~~ - ~ildlls td' IIDth ·!ddeiM0:.tlll,!tid• ~. preaent 1 In future{ •blf1alnlnl. , ftnn iJa1i rQ, I ' . June BabcOck Coleman, Fostoria. Others at. the reunion were Bud and June Coleman, Murray and Karen, Fostoria; Gary Coleman, Des and Eric Vogelsong, Fostoria : Dorset and Grace Babcock, Randy and Hope auchanan, Charles and Vickie Babcock, Christy and Stacy Babcock, Mike aod Debbie Babcock, Bob and ·Sandy Babcock Jason, Betsy and Joey, Bud .and Kay Crisman, Steve. Tom, Neil, Matt, Josh, Andy and Stephanie, New Concord. Buck and Dorotlty Calawa¥. Tarnmy. Missy and Adam, Alfred; Bob and Joann Calaway, Robbie , Jerome, Reedsville; Kathy Green, Class discusses 'Goodly Heritage ' ne~.-p'lioonr.no.. .:.:·l .:. ·, , ., ,o.v.rv~ NEW YORK ( AP) - 'The ~ban N~ti~ . ~ ~" Gbub hav~ nlfill~ .~~ miDI me look rorw.r.t niiGIII• RIJ ever to ,BOIJ!C to the lli'ltilh ()pen. · r - . Pr._!l .. ,•' ~-.- 1, .. leagues and thus able to discuss knowledgeably the widely debated question of National League supremacy. While the Arn!lrican League dominated the early glUileS, starting in 1933 at Comiskey Park bt Chicago with such personalities as an agbtg Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx and Hank Greenb,erg,_the pendulwn shifted sharply in the 1950s with the NL overtaking the ALlor a 32-18 overall edge, winning 17 of the lastl8, the last nine ina row. Some theorists attribute the swing to the fact that the NL, starting with Jackie Robinson in 1947, was quicker to admit black players who ultimately became outstandbtg stars. Others contend the NL has simply corraled most of the top available talent. Aaron, who after spending 21 years in the majors with the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves · 11 the National League, closed out his playing career with the American League Milwaukee Brewers in l!m76 before becoming director of playing personnel lor the Braves. He has his own explanation for the NL dominance in recent yean. It has nothing to do with talent. It has everything to do with desire. "It's silly to say the best players are concentrated In one Jeasl!e'," he insists. "There iJ little clr no difference. How can you downgrade the talent of a league that has guys like Reggie JackSon, ·George Breu, Ted Williims, Joe DIM,gglo and ~Mickey Mantle? · " "The difference is in the,approach the game. I was am8zed wheh I went over tci the American Leaglie to find out how casulllly they. too1t it. To them, it wail just an oiltlng. Ownen wo...Ir:-.... oil .aau.u.5 · ~telJ for ~~~e~lllh · ~; :hieb~ ' ' ' • Tili tilt · ,,' ' 1, • ' ' liJI46il' l!lllitlalllii ·:ro a Group portrays Bible characters AP Correspoildellt C!IJIIIeQuentlyfdl~'t~.myblf' headed Open, Jill•• Today's Pabner admitted. " If it got too far away, I was aware I might mt recover.'' Stone, a club pro from Independence, Mo., made his first mistake when he three-putted for a bogey5atNo.7. From that point on, Palmer, who put the word "charge" into golf's vocabulary, put on the pressure and never let up. "I don't think about that old term 'charge!' so much," Pabner said. "I thought mainly about getting from three down to even again. "Frankly, the way the golf course was playing, I didn't think anybody was going 'to break par. So, my 'charge,' if you will, was simply to get back to par." Pabner finally took the lead with a birdie at the :JBS.yard, par-4 l~th hole and Stone bogeyed the final three holes to finish at 4-over 74. "Arnie putted well," Stone said. "He got aU of his game going." "You really don't think about anything In particular when you get a big lead like I had," Stone explained. "You just try to keep it going, but I couldn't get the putter going alter that." Billy Casper, the third man bt the playoff a~r finishing holes deadlocked with Palmer and Stone at 211!• could not get anythbtuoing andfinlshedat7-over77. Casper and Stone each pocketed $11.51111. "1 didn't play well tocjay, for 110111e • Consultant for the Ohio Valley Area Libraries COV ALl, Wellston, Oil. As Children 's ,consultant, ·Ms . McGregor c\)OI'(iinaled child!'el!'s services and programs for OVAL's 11 member libraries, including the Meigs County Public Ubrary, ,IVhlle at OVAL, Ms. McGregor was one of . the rounders of CHECKUST, ' a~ children's book review journal which . is still published at Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Ms. · McGregor retired in Decemlier 1980 and is currently a candidate for the M. Ed. degree in Early Childhood .Education at the University of South Carolina at Columbia. not and two strikeouts. The host Pomeroy Pirates defeated the New Haven Reds ~I in a Little League makeup game. Picking up the win lor the Pirates was Huey Eason as he went the distance striking out 7 and walking 4. Eric Frishette took the loss for the Reds . He was relieved in the filth inning by Rob Grinun. Hitters for the Pirates were Dave Hendricks with a double and a single, Brian Layh with 2 singles, Huey Eason a homerun, Brian Freeman a double, and Gerald Moore with a single. For New Haven, Mike Wolfe had 2 singles followed by Joe Burris and Dale Smith eacfi a single. The Pirates' record is now 1~. ' ' granddaughters assisted by their mother, and Mrs. Debnar Hamm. Corning from a distance were Mrs. Elva Paulin, Mrs. William Beans, . Elizabeth Beans, Sylvania ; Joe Faulkenburg, Nina Clark, Akron ; the Rev. and Mrs . John Richardson. Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm, Kim , Erin, and Stephanie, Blanchester; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; George Theiss, Belpre; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Jennifer , Logan, and Gina, Lisa and Susan Grueser, Columbus. Meigs Fair to hold photo contest Tllll\ll FLTGI IT 1 ~ t:;1r~ Fr t~ n k ... ' .. A three-tiered anniversary cake · Approximately 100 relatives and friends attended the 50th wedding decQrated with yellow roses and gold anniversary reception given for Mr. nWTi\lrals " 50" on top was featured and Mrs. Clarence Grucser on June on the table along with a flower arrangement, gold candles, a punch 21 at their Nease Settlement home. The·reception was hosted by their bowl filled with gold punch, mints son, Dr. Roger Grueser and his wife, and nuts. The gold mints were made Janet, and their daughter, Gina. by Mrs. David Nease. as a gift from the Nease family . Lisa, Susan and Jennifer. Gina G1·ueser registered the The reception table was covered guests in a gold-colored guest book, with white linen cloth which was a a gift from th~ granddaughters. The wedding gilt to the couple from Mrs. cake and punch were served by the Grueser's aunt, Miss Emma Harrun. reunionists ha,nor oldest descendent Ruby BUrlte, Alfred, the oldest hving descendant of Charles and Alma Babcock, was honored during the recent Babcock reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorset I' IRST 1-'UC.ttT I l'at 1\'flrit-n. l 'onwNl_\. ~ - .lim lhown. \l:lr1tsnn . W \' :1 1- Da\'f' Crf'~ham . Chaprnan,·illt• W \'01 ~ - J)t•wrr Smith l!al'inr 1 ,. ~ l h m hn ~o~:trm FOI ' HTII Fl.lfiiiT t '11olu•. l'ninl l'h·as;ml Giuesers celebrate 50th anniversary Former library corisriltant receives Grolier Award , .. . FI.IGHTIM 1-.lohnRay. Plin)'. W Vn.: 2-F..d White. hob While. \\' .YiL ; :\-Jacl!. Smith. llf'ndcnon : 4~ lan· in R~h . Allanla. G1. Huush . 1\\;lsrtn . dies." ?abner ., I'OtnerO)' : :t- Al \\' .\'u .: 4- Jotm Smith .lr.. <Gallipolifl. Babc.o~k camplnSanDiecotoday. ldidat havetoomayc:haneWforblhii,.,.O J l - Oan t\nkeny . Milton: 2-Horaee Kart' . Fl.lGHT 108 f<~ IGirrH reaap!1,"18ideuper.w!K'waa~ue. to face 150 yowiglters ·~.~ 1o!f HOPEFUL WORDS _FOR STEINBRENNER :_., ICrlke ID ifl· flfd! week, ~ _,. bave , Geo • flt!o!•IM euer, left, - r of the New Yod: welct!!!ed a UUie CO!IIk: relief rr. litpe, • f - · y " 1, lli1nl u c-.dlaa Bub Hope e•& a n 'at · pan-ftaeraltheCiewelud lwltul. (APiz 1 111"1· , ...,..· ~ Yn'lllelmelt Park MG!Iday. Willi the IMI•r••D Nll'n'III1.1GHT SIXTH FLIGHT 1- f'hil f:noctnUr . Point Plea&anl : t-f'arl R~P . Cklntl('f'lin. W. V;t .: ~ -Bill fUM-Ips . Polnl rlf'a:w.nl . 4 - l~rcy Powrll . ~ . SF.VENTH FUGK! . 1-'' C':I!hlrd'' Rnu!ltt Nf'Vr' Ha vPn : 2 lllf' )1-~mit• SdJUk•r. ' irucinl'. Ohio: Ron "lelnlk. l'hapm.1nviUr. W.Vn . , .f- Lew ('ne. ~cl"olwlllr . 72 • Page-s riiA\IPIO'\iSI-!11' fo'IJGHT :?~ ()a ll' ltrownlllfol . l'onwr()~ :1 - IIRYt' H('('d . \lason .t-- 11011 fox . \l~1rwlta Oh10 :,- [l:l\'1' t-:h.rol. \; t•wark llhin: li I hi'' - Chu1·k \ liirshi!.l l. llun!inp:lon : 1\u:; t ~ Saunckrs . f; ;dlipulis . Hntl Hailt> ~· Park<•r s hunz : 4 [I;I Vt' 1.anlm . Parkrrshunt · 1n t lit' ' lll1sh Kr odt•!. Poi nt l ' l t>il~rn t . l!t·irt f';trroll 1 - T~ Palmer wins Seniors event .. Tuesday, July 14,1981 P.faaon : :t-Smok~SH . Polnl Pleasant : ~ !Uti John Me Mum)'. Ma&oo : RobMII~r . Porneruy: t~arl ltou.t~h. PomHO)'. llhin : RniE'f' Whl11•. l.opn. W.\la Eastern scores 7-6 pony league win In Meigs-Mason Pony League action, host Eastern defeated New Haven Hi, despite a four run rally late in the game by the visitors. Eastern is now ~3. Eastern collected 10 hits, led by Larry Cowdery with three singles. Jay Carpenter two singles. and Tim Probert, Troy Guthrie, Torn Everett. Mike Collins and Ray Mason each a single. Rollins tripled for New Haven, while Pethtel and Barker added singles. · Cowdery went :l-for-4 on the night and collected three RBI's while helping Eastern build a big lead. Af. ter 3 innings the hosts rallied to post the win . Mike Collins claimed the victory with five strikeouts and six walks . Jim Newell posted the save, allowing no runs in two and one-third iMings of work. He allowed just one hit and walked two. Rollins suffered the defea\, giving up 10 hits, fanning two and walking three. Dawson came on in relief. In other Pony League action, Mid· dleport claimed two wins over Albany. 12-11 and H In the first contest Nick Bush and R1ch Wise fanned two and walked two. Ca rsey suffered the loss for Albany. He fan· ned two and walked one. Middleport led all the way until the last frame when Albany rallied for seven runs to take a four run advantage. P. Buff singled with the bases loaded to knock home the wiMing run. D. Follrod doubled and singled twice . D. Thomas doubled, Chris Burdette and Dull singled twice The Daily Sentinel l:tYsel!iMne w.... /oJs· ·, ·"·.; · -ttl ..... -.,c,)f•lt'• ••. ................. · tr1ltfc ... ~HCIF•Grtnm . . ' " -~~Gf"!!.~· ,, . ' \.IJ . · .. '. ( ,-n : ' . ·-· ..•. ' . ,.lo'• .... .. .-.l �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel :Past Councilors Club .installs new officers Installation of new offi cers highlighted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held atthe hall. Installed by retiring president, Charlotte Grant , were Erma Cleland, president; Mae McPeek , vice president; Goldie Frederick, secretary; Opal Hollon , treasurer , and Pauline Ridenour, flower committee. Plans wer e made for a picnic to be held on Aug. 12 at 6 p .m . at t he Bellville Locks and Dam, Reed- sville. Members may take guests. Laura Mae Nice and Leda Mae Kraeutter were hostesses for the meeting . There was a reading " Uncle Sam" by Mrs. Cleland, and a quotation from Longfellow by Mrs . Ma Morris. The door prize was won by Mrs. Marcia Keller. Opal Hollon and DDrothy Myers conctuctd games . Others attending were Leona Hensley , Elizabeth Hayes, Letha Wood, Ada Neutzling, Inzy Newell, Jean Frederick , Lora Damewood, Ada BisselL and Betty Roush . Business· Services . ,. POMEROY , . !'!~,~259 NEW LISTING - Ren· tat Investment property · apartment.. house with thr!!e 2 b<ldroom apart· mtpts, " each with sep,~t rate utilities and enli'ance. Glazed block building with little -- ..... ~ .... <t .. ;.P ,...., v ·fireplace, carpet. and new range · in kitchen . more features in · ' eluding l .75 · acres . $42,00o.OO . EASTERN Housin 9 I~R~IL~. RANCH HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Just 4 Point Pleasant durlag their recent visit to Waohlngton. Mrs. Hines Is a county clerk Ia Mason County. ~• Diane Harrison of the Pomeroy class of Slinderella received he r 35 mto the slim-n-trim program and Mrs. Elaine Riggs of the Pomeroy class. At last week's Chester class, Melissa Barber lost the most weight a nd Barbara Tripp was runner-up, pound weight loss ribbon at las t week 's meeting. Receiving 20 pound weight loss ribbons were Rosemary Randolph of the Chester Class who reached her goal and was accepted ~ears old , with a large kitchen , 3 bedrooms, utility room, an attached Qarage and a detached garage, over NEW LISTING - fenced and ni ce laying baths, 30 11. living rm .. equipped birch kitchen . full basement with 7 room, 1112 story home, with a fireplace~ front porch, and a rear porch. family room, hot water hea t, copper plumbing , $13,000 .00. garage plan home with 2 bedrooms. dining room. large utility room, bath, front porch, garage and PI• acres approx . s16,200 .00. Public Notice Public Notice E. Cleland, Jr. 992-5692 Jean Trussell949·2660 OFFICE 992-2259 l>hio 45769, was appointed Admin istrator of the estate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J uly 8, 1981 , in the OhiO 45769. . s · Robert E .'Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk ill t4, 2t , 28,3tc case No . 23480 M eigs Court, County Probate Ci:lse No. 23480, Smith Road, Public Notice Court. Case No. 23471 , Lawrence Elmer Darst, Route I. MiddleporT , OhiO Pomeroy, 45760, was a'/'·pointed Ad · ministrator o the estate of Budd Jr . Darst, deceased, late of Route I, Middleport. Ohio 45760. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 161J O; l7l I . 14 '~~~-Public Notice NOTICE OF PUf\LIC SAL E r----------------~------ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I m .=.ccordance with th e pr ov i sions of . Sec ti on 3:J I:J 41 at th e Rev1sed Code at Onto , noti ce is her eby g1vcn that the Boord at Educntion ot the M ei9s Local School Distri ct, Will ott er tor sate at Public Au c t1 on elf the location, date. coupon. Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Mane~ not refundable . ___________________ '!Name I 1Phone.__________________ Pr int one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures cou nts as a word. Count name and address or phone number if used . W<>rdsl You' ll get better results Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : A clerk at our office recently had a ·baby and returned to work , which I consider thoughtless and seUish . · Her sitter brings the baby down during lunch hour and she breastieeds him in the ladies' room. Sometimes he spits up, and I can smell the odor on her clothes, though my woman friend says I'm . " imagining things." I say breast-feeding has no place in the work force . If a mother can't stay home where she belongs, then she should wean her infant so .a sitter can stay home with him. I think it's repulsiv.e , seeing a woman nurse her : child in a public place. . My friend says I'm old-fashioned. · What do you say? - FELWW WORKER DEARF.W. : · ' AB a breast-feeding mother, I see , nothing "repulsive" about a lovely, ·, natural act, and I can't understand ·' Why you begrudge this baby his lunch In tile ladles' room (which Isn't exactly ''a public place! ".). · I agree with your friend, although •' ~·old-tiahl~" is a bit mild for ' 1-c.~ 0 someone who thinks breast-feeding is r epulsive a nd working mothers not much better ' - SUE F .W.: What's "thoughtless and selfish'" about a working mother who spends her lunch hour breast-feeding her baby? Two salaries are a must for many families these days . Sitting in judgment is not m e rely oldfas hioned : it's s tuffy-superior ' HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You seem to be in favor of " Worrr bs for Rent," that is, paying a surrogate mother for carrying the husband's child if the couple can't have one naturally. Th8t's just one step away from selling your baby to the highest bidder. Yes, I know it's done via the black market; but it isn't legal, and I don't think artifieally inseminated " carriers" should receive fees either. - AGAINST! RAP: I'm a healthy young woman who would love to rent my womb so that! ' could produce a baby for two people who can't have theirs naturally , But I wouldn't do it unless I were paid for the time a nd effort I spent. Mter all, I'd have to quit work for several months (preferably the whole pregnant period (and I must live. I think it's tidiculous that laws prohibit cha rging for this wonderful service. - WILUNG DEARHELENANDSUE : U it's a choice between abortion a nd sellin g the baby, I'd say selling is the lesser " crime." Maybe if we allowed unwed mothers (under strict regulations ) to receive fees when their infants are adopted, we could do away in large part with the horrors of abortion. Not only am I in fahvor oftpatheyi,ng sun'obsgatebutmothelso rsof ' w o re,n 1r worn • a paying any gland all ptheregnant w.omen who must ve up ir babies. - , FORABRAVENEWWORLb (GoT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw~eneratl~style? l -In Memori•m s••• Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if yoll want a combination motherdaughter answer - In o( tiJ.i,s newspaper. ) · .. care &Audlen t- Wa ntH to luy 0 16 below 11 · 18· ~- · 6. . I · I 9· 10.11. 31. . 32 , __ · 12. ., t· ' ,. 3~; .-----' , 1.1 • · ' ---, . , . ... ' ,Jifw_i ,811• m . ' eFINJ\NCIAL 21-e.,,.,..,u ,OptMM'tuftlry 22--:MoMv ttt LNn I 'I II · J ;OO P .M. Additiona l information mity be obtained from the Supe rintendent's Office in Middleport . Ohio. of '' ,, ,1 L-. , ·,, ,... 1-. ·,·. ' ' ... •· 1 · ., ~14 - 992 - 2181 Freezers Refrigerators In excellent condition. 3 Air Conditioners bedrooms. 2 full baths, Repossessed at GOOD centr l air and heat, family room , garage with 'Genie and large lot. Prices. $75,000. severiJI FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Housmg Make An Offer Headquarters 1 t,' No trespassing on Richards & Son Inc. properly at Letart Falls or Apple Grove, Ohio . VIolators will be prosecuted . Pomeroy, Oh. - r,~~==~~~~~~~~LONELY Singles . MeetChristian Christian singles lnyour area. Write ALL STEEL Southern Christian Singles Club. PO Box 1123, Summerville, SC 29483 or colll803·871 -9850. 24 hours. Farm Buildings Sizes "From lOxlO" SMALL PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford, WV 88223'15 . Utility Buildings Sizes lrom 4x6 to 12x40 ANYONE who has relatives burled in Ward cemetery who woold like Rt.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. ' their graves mowed, please send donations to : Sam Ph. 614-843·2591 VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing I GuHer Remodeling Serving Your Area for :10 Years All types at roof work, new ar repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. 143-3322 7·13·2 mo. pd . C. R. Mash Constl uction Custom Kitchens, Appliances, Custom Bathrooms, Remodelin · g, Plumbing, Electric, Heating. Oldaker, poBox 88, Leon, ~~:::::::::::6: · 1=5·=tl=c~~W4==V=2=51=~=-~========= r Give•way Female Beegle, German H. L WRITESEL Sheperd pups. K IHens. One female Beegle, grown. Call ROOFING · 256-9305. 3, 6 weeks old pups, pt. Beegle. Call416·4019. 4 kiHens 9 wks. old. Cell 245-5804. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 9<'-2862 949·2160 12 YR . OLD RANCH - WiJShers - Or~ers I white kitten liHer trained. Call 245-5463. 2·4-tt c Small Chlhuhu, I~======~~~~ broken. Call 388-998.4. r FrOm the Heater to COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770. the Largest Radiator KITTENS, Must find homes for 3 kittens; 2 tygers and one light gray. Can be seen at 398 Grant st.. Middleport or call 9922520 after 6 p.m . Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 v'rs. Experience 992-6011 992-7656 sMiTH NELSoN'. -MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oft. 992-2174 Pll. RENTALS 41 _HC1tilts fOr Rent 42- MOOile Homes tor Rftlt 44-Ap.utmtrtlllor Rent 4J--Furnilhed Rooms ~S,ace for Rent 47- Winttcllo Rt nt 41- Eqwipment tor Roht li. ~ - ~t. so F..ut ( ·UY SII iltc, OH . •· hone 614·662 ·J821 Authorized John Deere, New Hollclnd, Bush Hog F.um F.:quipm ent oc.11er F~h'MF.OliiPM F. Nr r' AP rs , ~tRVICE eMERCHANDiSE $2- CB, Til, Rac:lio EquiiN'fttl\t 1- No. 8t.OO. Diesel r ord r rilctor w' c ,lh ,:.f\.,oCtel 21s Diescii'.1.F . I - · I\.'Odei47Y H.l~ fllrd Sl- AnllqUtl ,.- Misc. Merchandise SS- Buildint Supplies 56- Peh lor S•le For all of your wiring needs . Let George Millf~~-~!1~~~-{ your present ... system . Residential &Commercial Call742-3195 o.r 992-7680 IIf":=====:::::==::j}~======~2-~8-=11~c:;:J ' •- Farm Equipment . n - w1nttc1 to Buy 12- Truclu tor Sa le ~===~ OH~O VAU,.£Y · tl- Linstock 64-H•y & Grlin ' U - Sotd & Fertiliaer !l Servlus ' .J&C . .R09fiN~ ' SANITATION ·· · 'f'XK PIIVICE r.md Home Maintenr1nce •TRANSPORTATION 1 ' - AutoS lor s... AKC Registered Old English Sheep dog, male, will give away to good farm home. 992·7733 . SERVICE ~-H- • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •11oo1ing ot ll iltype< · Ji-YinS&4W .D. 14-MolorcYcles 1$-Auto P•rts & .t.c:ceuorits n - 4uteAepair . • Siding :•h'emodeling •FreccstimMes •20 vr:s. I)) pcr ienc.e .. ' . •Nunl~g COre.,.UJ.n lt 1'- ·- lftd 'l J .J .. ,.,._ ~ . TOM HOSKINS ' 6 collie puppies. For more Information call992·3923. FREE to good home only, Full blooded German Police. Male. 4 years old. Phone 30H37·2.W. TWO Mountain mate year and seven yeorKerr St. Bernard male to good ~ only. Phone 304-937Happy Ads 5 Gearduck, 1 Love•YotJ MOrel Unit• ~, Jy.tf~ "' . ' · Vi,nyl & Aluminum SIDfNG . ·•.J ''·'1 \' .. . I I I I . . I ' ,_ -----~-~~~---~------~~~ ~::::;::~::;;::::::;::::r:~=~;::;;;:~~~~i FHA·VA·Conventla l I 6 Lost and Found Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 463 secoR!! Old furniture, stone jars, Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh., 446· copper keHies and other 7172 types of antiques . Phone 446·3925. Z3 Professional 9 LOST : Male walker hound . Brown on head & ears. black on back, remaining part white. Has a scar on mussle, has on w ide collar with .studs & nameplate. 7 Yard Sale 2 Family Yard Sale July 9,10.11,13,&14. 9·? Jackson Rd. across from grade school In VInton, OH . Wanted to Buy ... ....................... ...... Last seen in Tuppers Plains area. Call collect 367·0637. ,.~ ., Services . COMMERCIAL and in· dustrlal photography . Phone 416·2909 or 446·7226 &er 'lees after ..c p.m . Help Wanted 11 WANTED · Lease men, to teasae oil and gas pro~r­ tles, GAIIia and surrounding counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc . 269 River ., ' .. l,if' ! ''·I utifUI, custom · Built Garltes" - . lldlrig • ·Mf-HOJ · or c••,• . ,3-ll-lfc Piano tuning and repair, Love ~our neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372. Gallipolis. · Rd ., Garage Sale July 17&18, 2 Gallipolis. Call416·4285 . miles on Bulav llle Rd . Clothing, dishes, pans, Baby sitter needed in Ad· Rent·A -Mald Service Inc., ·items. Porch glider, 9:00 dison area near Tara Apts. for shift work . Call afTer tl117:00 PM. Cleaning by the week, mon· stove, sink; and many other 5PM 367·0692. GARAGE SALE Wed. and Thurs. July 15& 16, lOAM to 5PM 20211/2 Chatham Ave. Gallipolis . 2 ten speed bikes. clothes, tables, GALL IA Cleaning and Free Estimates. bonded, insured, phone US-923.4. thor conTractual . complete Auction Service Registered Nurse (RN) to stock reduction·close outs· Part· t ime (4 hours a week) work in intermediate care facil ity for the mentally estates-farm equipment-11 · vestock·re11 estate. Licen- sed and bonded In Ohio, skates, miac. Watch for retarded. Part·time Li censed Prac- and West wv. Bud McGhee signs. tical July 15th & 16th. 9:00AM to 5:00PM. Clothing, dishes, antiques, jewelry, and many other items at 15 Evans Heights in Gallipolis . Nurse !LPN) to Auction and Real Estote Co. Call for terms. 446·0552 or 446·0818 . 428 5ecoll!l Ave .• Gallipolis. OH ., 45631. dispense medication to residents of an in · termediate care facility tor the mentally retarded . Hours vary, depending on when medication needs to be dispensed . Please con - ROBERTS CON · STRUCTiON CO. Inc ., Out trademark; Quollty & tact John Lehew 446·1642, Satisfaction We hav:e Yard Sale July 15,16,&17. ext. 332. references. Phone 256·1560. 9:00 1111 4:00 1.6 mile out Clark Chapel Rd. $185.00 to$500 weekly doing WELL drilling, both rotary mailing work. No ex· & cable tools, usually wells 5 family yard sate. 15·16·17. perience required . AP· in l day . Call Ray Beagle Meigs Co. Beagle Club, Rt. PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. 304·895-31141. Box 224-0, Ri chmond Hill , 692 . Rain orshine. NY 11418. STARKS Tree Trimming & Porch sale, Edith SpenShrub service . Insured. cer's, 277 Main St. , Mid- GET VALUABLE training Phone 304-576·2010. dleport. Fri.· Sat., 9·4. Sot. as a young business person everything cheap. Rain and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away end get on cancels. Yard sale In Bradbury . the eligibility list at 992· 31 ' Homes tor Sate Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9·3. 6 2156or992·2157 . family , NEW CABIN or small Opportunity is yours iust home, completefy Wman to stay with 446-2003. fur - 15th thru 18th. 685 Locust for the asking. Ask your nished. $3900. Caii446-0J9Q. St., Middleport . Jeans, Beeline stylist and she will spreads, drapes, ceramics, be happy to help you join New 3 bdr. house with dishes. stroller, walker. the Beeline world of garage and full basement baby clothes. clothing for fashion and success. Phone $45,000. Call416·0390. all . 992-3'141 between the hours of9·6. 3 bdr. home, kit., dining July 15, 9·5. Corner of Broadway & Main St .• R.N. needed for weekends. rm ., living rm . with Racine. Clothing, dishes, Exc . benefits. Call Arcadia fireplace , large faml)y room with woodburner ,. 1 furniture, misc . items . Nursing Home, Coolville. l/2 baths, fenced In 667·3196. backyard, nice bar·b·q Air conditioned. Antiques, area, and city schools. Call furniture, dishes, school desks, bikes, table, boys clothes, tovs. everyday elderl~ lady . Help with cooking and light housework . beginning 10 a.m . Camp- Phone 992·7807 or 992·3767 . bells on Jericho Road . 1 Public Sale Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM . (Consignments taken) , (Will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367 ·710l. 9 Wanted to Buy $CASH I FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL · 416-4775 OPEN9T05 WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth swain, 256-1~71n the evenings. FEATHER BEDS WAN · TED, ANY CONDITION . MISC., BOX 65, AURORA. IND. 47001 . G IVE DIREC· TIONWILLCALLSOON. We recently moved to ttM! lower K ingsburv area and we're looking for a respon· sible teenager to babysit in our home for our two young sons on an occasional bas is. Experienced person assumable loan on roomy, 3 bdr. home wiJh 9% large family room, new carpet, central air, and pool with deck . Situated on acre tot in gOOd neigh- borhood . Caii416·753S. prefered. 992-3505. 3 bdr . house, basement. shower, AC , stove, refrig .• curtains, carpet, oaraoe, Baby Sifter wanted reference required. Phone shade trees, priced $3'1,000, Located Rt. 160 & 554, Will · land contract. Call388·82tio. 304·882·2010 New Haven Area . Large 2 story stone home, Free rent, will furnish house on farm In Mason County in exchange for caring of elderly lady. Prefer retired couple. well insulleted, with 3 large bedrooms, one full bath, 2 112 baths. formal dining room , newly remOdeled kit· chen builtin Including dish· washer, basement with Please send resume and references to P .0. Box 6193, Charleston, W.Va . 25302. Wanted, dairyman Experienced interested In working with and milking Holstein caHie, Six doy work week. Send resume to Box P 10, In Care of Point Pleasant Register, P. 0 . Box ~7, Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 to stay with elderly WANTED. TO BUY : Woman lady in CoHagevllle on GOLD, SILVER. weekend . Phone 304-372· PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS , RINGS. 3398, CoHagevllle, wv. JEWEI.,RY, MISC . ITEMS. ABSOLUTE ·MARKET BebysiHer In oor home for PRICE GUARANTEED. 22 month old. Must have ED BURKETT BARBER own transportation and SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. reference. Call 304-675-1183 after 5. OHIO 992-3476. BEDS·IRON. BRASS, old fur.nnure. gold. sliver dollars. wood Ice . bol<n. stone · Iars. anttqUH. arc .• complete Mu~holds , Write: M.O. Mlll!f'1 ~1. 4. Pomeroy,Oh. OrWl'7160. ' Trash P!icklip In The vmage.'llf Middleport, .Oh. Ph.99N016 C!r 99~-7505 Money to loan 22 Punkin •• ' Acute Care JilurtiJII color TV for sate. & Auction Smallest core house Double oven cool<· stove, gas. fair cond. Call 4163870. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Free Estimates . 1 work P&S BUILDINGS stone home. Has F .A . gas furnace. Cedar his and her closets, lots of built· in cabinets, utility · room, wood burning fireplace. Looks like new inside. Only $21,500. (primarily ................,1 I: II ' buildings. Only $24,000. Cool 2'1> ACRES remOdeled 1 bedroom ..... Also 14, 21. 18 , 41c Ph acres, 3 bedroom ranch home. ca·rport, porch and several 2)-Prol•lllonal .. - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing .and gutter 6-3· 1 mo. Save baths . $12.000. NEAR POMEROY - ~ t I '··' pcl'ln,roy, Oflto45769 i ·., .. BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY I If' Mair This co·u'pon 'wi'th Renll.~anc:e The D~ily S~tlnel ' '' ' ' ' 1 r ,,:l "' '' 1 ' 35 •.:._ ,. , • • 11-Wif'ltetl TO Do · I I 1 ~. 30. 1._RacUo. TV. ~~ ·~".1' 1 ' ~- GAS - CONSTRUCTION lt-Bust,._,n T( al•if'lt 15-Sc..,...s~ IMtr"ctiOn 1 21 7· 8· - - - - - - 1· _6· 1 25. 26. ! li-HetPWa•tt-~ 12--SitUIIfH Wanltd 1)-lftSYt'·fK· I I 211. 21. 22. 7.3. 24. 2. 3 · II include discount ' 19 · 1. - - - - - - I . 13, I ·1.. , •· . I 5: ' eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES --.LT::-h-e_se..L.:ca:.;s~h~r-a~te-s-1---: ) Wantea ) For Sale l Announcem•nt l For Rent • Wild ATTENTION LADIES!!! Help pay off those un· wanted bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10 :30 p.m. as a fashion stylist. Earn $8.00 to $10.00 per hour profit. Ideal for homemaker with family. Call992·3'14.l from 9-6. CARPENTER SERVICES" "2-621 S or 992-7311 $ 1- Hottstttatd Gooch ~~rsi;i!~~:~:e~~~y:~ T:3S check the proper box ol Th•nks J--Announcements 4- Giv..way 5-H•ppy Ads t-Lott•nd Found , r- Y•rcl t-Pullllc Sale ~~:~;i~~~ e~o~ :ig~:i.:,~ iT~~2~5f~~~0~~~~f~~~f~~~ ' 'room reru IIJ l B-reast --fieedzng zn ladzes ses ' •ANNOUNCEMENTS ''YOUNG'S only $13,500 . BRICK RANCH - Very New 11omes - eK• tensive remodel ing. • Electrical work • Roofing work • 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 TV \ervice calls. Call 992 · 6776 or 992·2034. Also used Lower V. C. YOUNG II - On corner rentable lot . 1978 Hillcrest 14x70. Has 3 bedrooms, l'h Misc. Mercb•ndlse • Di1pos•ts • Oisl'lwa 5tters • Hot W•tor T•nks - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX --+--+--4--+-;_! 0 t0 :30a .m . August1 , 1981 The pemises will be open tor •nspection by interested pruties on Wednesday . August 4, 1981 from t :00 to /, veoetable plants, !tomato plants. bedding and hanging .~ ""'" Geraldine f--~::=;:;;;::;::;:__,,---JitCiellan•j . l>.odn.@. Ohio. •Washers • Drver1 992 -5682 Terms$11 ,500. NICE MOBILE HOME 54 Greenhouse Is now All MAI<ES - Auto and Truck Repa;r - Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p. m . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0,, 45769 I!Addreu.__________ if you describe tully , give pri ce. The Sentinel T Rutlond . Ohio 45775 CIJ ROGER HYSELL'S · GARAGE PHONE 992-2156 II Helen Help US Vehicles Old Bu s Sh ell s, Pick up Tru ck Shells , and Van Bus Garage WANl AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mail with t~l.s the Pomeroy shop are Cindy and Dave Cuthbertson. Walter J , Robb, II is owner of Raphael's Hair Remedies. The Pomeroy shop wlll be open on Mondays, TUesdays, and Wednesdays from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. Telephone number for applntments Is 992-3021. Middleport . Ohio 45760 10 :00 AM . August7. 1981 M ei gs Local Board Educiltion South Third A"enue Middleport . Ohio 45760 PARTS AND SERVICE your hea t money and put it on a vacation. L .C. waer and small house. and rim e listed below the follow ing Rea l EsTate arid Ol d V ehi cles · On June 25, 1981 , in the Old Church ProperTy Pearl Street Meigs County Probate ol Stephen Eugene Smith, deceased, · late of 3'1421 Duncan Instructor. .. Fish, turkey , deer, grouse, fishing , boating and swimming near . Park your camper and enjo~ the wild . Terms maybe . Roger & Dat1ie Turner Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 5: ll-ttc Call Ken Young acres. $57,000. HUNTING 992-6191 ASSOCIATES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Rebecca J . Smith, 3'1421 Smi th Road, Pomeroy , PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF STEPHEN EUGENE SMITH , DECEASED APPUANCE SERVICE boat, and swim on the Oh io. · Enjoy the sum· mer, private lot and 3 bedrooms. 1112 bath, mobile home · in ex· cell~nt condition tor FREE Public Notice 3 nice 3 bedroom, llf:z bath, 3 yrs.old . Ni ce setting in the country on 3 acres. Centra l air and heat, equipped kit., and large garage. Onl~ STOP IN AND SEE PICTURES OF OUR 80 DIFFERENT PROPE· RTIES . REALTOR Henr~ and Asking $65,000. PLAYTIME - BEATS RENT RECEIPTS - One floor ·small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Like new ranch hom e overlooking the Ohio Riv e r from Kaiser Alum.· J bedrooms, l'h an acre thai is portly while at the Pomeroy class, Valerie · Lillian Napper lost .t.he most weight. Cole,Joyce Haggy, and Denise LamInformation on the weight club bert lost the most weight. ~th may be obtained from Jo Ann Juanita Sayre, Albert Hubbard, Newsome, lecturer. Her diet cookIsabel Lewis tied for runner-up. At books are available at the Custom the Mason class, Ruby Queen, Glad- Print Shop in Pomeroy . die Stewart, Beverly Codner and now LEO ·MORRIS SR, . . 216 E . Second Street Phone 1·( 614) -992-3325 land. $39,900.00. HANDmAN'S SPECI· AL - Has a big lot and a Slinderella class meets; awards ribbons , Headquilrters land with some oak tim · ber, and a small. stream . Utilities available . IN WASHINGTON - Pictured with U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va. 1 on the Capitol steps is Mrs. Josephine Hanes and her family from Cermlcs new forming number accepted. beg inners class July 20th. Class 8. Cell now 416McNabb, Cer· HA 60" -25·6G H.P, a gorgeous building site, boHom land, timber ... 6-28·1 mo. DISTRICT Will do baby siHtno In my home. Call.c46·10J'I. Farm Markel Opening July lOth . Stringless green beans and new potatoes. Jackson Pike. 156 Gallipolis. .u6-4780. 109 High St., Pomeroy HE 60"-4,.10 H.P. All MOdels Available 23 acres with a variety of land . There i:s Solon holds roost Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich HJ 50"-20.30 H.P. M~nY Want to baby siHing In my home. Day shift only . Call 446-9638. an!~ rrewlnv repair. parts. and Pick up and Davis Vacuum one batt mile up Creek Rd. Call qu ick service. - Look without obligation. HOWARD . RoTAVATORS a little available. Horse shoeing. Co li 245'1241. , ;. n d' accessorIes . priced~ Re11sonably 6·15·1 mo. $1 8,000.00 . NEW SHOP - Raphael's Hair Remedies which operates beauty shops In Gallipolis and Athens, has opened a shop in Pomeroy. The new business is located on Union Avenue in quarters formerly O<'cupied by the . Kut and Kurl Beauty Shftp. Mark Mora is manager of · Raphael's Hair Remedies and other stylists workin~ in Middleport,, Oh. Ph.992-62.3 Anytime cooler on a hot doy. It has a ' be a utlfot Grueser, .. Bran for Kidney Stone Problems" by Frances Goeg lem, " Sex Education '" by Mrs. Martha King who also read " New Cancer Test Guidelines .'' Refreshments were served to those na med an d Mrs. Vena Whaley. Mrs. Mary Schaefer, Marsha King, Dorothy and Michael Liefheit. - Portraits - Weddings - Anniversaries - Passports -.ond Now. an Impressive, complete line of ' wedding lrnd •n· · nlversary invitations 12 Pari!-St. Windaws Dr. Sub· and Dr. IUCCeAIUI wonderful nursing staff at Medical Center gave me. Also to friends an!~ neighbors Who called or sent cards. Herman Will an!~ Georgia an!~ Harley Smith, 1HE PHOlO -. PLACE ll~nNG Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992.-2772 W•ntecttoDo D.J : s LAWN MOWER REPAIR - On Neigh· ~hood Rd., all mekosser· vlced. Specializing In Lawn Boy . Blades sharpened. Call 416-«25 after 5 p.m. P ick up and delivery ' . -AND . Vinyl Aluminum Siding •lnsulatilin · • Storm D.oors • Storm 'hindows • Repla~ement maintenance. Excellent . ,, PLUMBING . condition. $24,500.00. SURROUNDED BY SHADE TREES Makes this 3 bedroom Health Club plants flowers Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Mrs. Denise F ick were hostesses lor a wiener roast held at the Mars hall home for members of the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Thursday night. Mrs. Pearl Knapp , chi ldren and youth chairman, an nounced tha t there will be a cystic fibrosis lund dnve in Septem ber and October with area captains t o be contacted later this month. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Rhoda Ha ckett at which ltme the new cha peau, Mrs. Marjorie Fettv , and othe r officers lor the 1981-82 year will be installed. Dues are now payable. .. . INSlllAnON : & · E. Mai•IJ..Irlrll neW home just Flowers have been planted at the entrance to the Rock Springs Cemetery by the Rock Springs Better Health Club, it was reported at a recent meeting held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mrs. Nancy Morris presided at the meeting with plans being made for a noon potlu ck dinner at the home of Mrs . Fran ces Goeglein on July 16. Those attending are to take their OW II table service. There will be no meeting in August. The Lord 's Prayer a na pledge to the flag opened the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Grueser g iving devotions. Readings included on the program were "Relieving Old a nd New Insect Bites " by Teresa Abbott; · Outpatient Surgery" by Mrs. E thel Grueser, "S untanni ng Parlors" by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner , " Man that Imitates Birds' by Mrs. Wilmetta Le ifheit, "Sa lt and Blood Pressure" by Mrs. Nancy Morris, " Migranes and Allerg ies" by Mrs . Lottie Leonard, " Little Strokes" by Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, "Scared to Death" by Mrs. Martha King, " Life a fter Heart Surgery " by Mrs. Beuna They'll Do It !;very Time 12 Situations Wanted Will care lot" elderly In my private home. Good exp., reasonable rates. Mole or fe!Tlale, 667-3402 or 667-6329. work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, Iaroe gar· den, 2 porches. S48 Grant 51., Middleport. $59,500, wanting quick sate to senle estate . Call 614-38-4<1809 for appointment. !Alter I PM) MOdified A-frame, three bedrooms, two baths. carpet. Spiral stairs. circular stone fireplace . 8 acres. 992-7741. New 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. large llvl1111 room· dining room combination, built tn kitchen-laundry room , 2 garages. fully car· peted, forced air hliatlng & air conditioning, Corner lot. 992·5062, 8a .l'!.· 1 p.m . Shown by appointment. Middleport. very nice 2 bedroom home. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, large lot. 2 gardens, 3 car garage, 4 young fruit trees, grape arbor . Full size basement. $35,000. Can be ·seen anytime, 105 Maple Place. Pomeroy, Ohio. Vacancy lot" room, board and care for elderly In my .Poles mu. By owner. old houae, lot on larvest home. 992-6022. . electric. gas. water In town Bundled tor sale or trade'fcir a place per ron. on the Ohio River. 222 Pallet Co.• IN · Beech St., AI barta Backu•. Rd . , AUTOMO·BILE su RANCE been can · celled? LRSt your · 7 room hotJse all!llcreage. trperator•s Llcenae? Phone Driving distance to mines 992·2143 or Attienl 01'1 St. Itt. 143, Across from ichooL B,ulldlnos ·for ~~~~~~·•• pc)jilblllt.l n. ·742-~39, ·._. RON' S, JV SERVICE - Specl~llzl,g 'In . Zenith, HO!'M Call•. Now rrervlc1!1Q Mcltoti>la Quazar. Call 1304-576-2398 Or 4<46-2454, 0~ ' . RENT · almoal,_14x 70, 3 bedrOOIII. 1 'h baifls,. t!nlng on nice lqt, rudy to move Into. Phone ~- 576· 2711 . . �11, 1981 Ohio Classified Pages cover the following tele~hone exchanges ... Gallia Co. Area COCie 614 441-Gallipolis Meigs Ca. Area Code 114 992-Middleport 367-Cheshire MoblloHomes forRont 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 bedr-'1 apt. utilities paid, 1 child accepted. No pets or drunks. John Sheets, l'h miles saulh of Middleport on Rt. 7. Pomeroy 388-Vinton 245-RioGrande 379-Walnut Dis!. 915-Chester 345-Portlaftd 247-Letart FAlls 2S6-Guvan Dist. 643- Arabia Oist. 949- Racine 742-RUtland Apartmllll House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pelS, YOU pay Utilities, dep. req., $150. mo. 4<16-7886. A.f.. ter 5 - -«141. 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 2 bdr. apartment lg . LR and K lichen. Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call ~ - 3937 or 367·0560. S76-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Bullaio Second floor finished ef· f1clency apt. FurniShed, adults only, no pets. 729 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Call - 0957 . TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Callia County tn Meigs County 446-2342 992-2156 4 675-1333 Homes for Sate 31 Three bedroom house with big lot and garden, by owner . Phone 304·675·2529. House . 2 years Old1 Camp Conley . Assumable 8 and one-fourth percent loan . Phone 304·675-6615. 1978 Sw inger one and onehalf bath , fireplac e. Phone 30076 5612. 2 miles out Jericho . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Caii-·0390. PRICES REDUCED · used trai lers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL IT Y MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE 446· 3868 or -U6· 7274. For Sale New 1981 Fair · mont Mobile home. S2x14, all electric, 2 bdr . only 1 mos . old. Need to sale due to relocating . Call ~ - 9303 . 1978 Festival mob . home, turn, 14x 70 f1. , 3 bdr ., 2 Call 256· Lots & A.cruge LOTS · Reel nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300 . down. owner wi II finance, call alter J p.m ., 256·6413 . 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd. close to R t . 160, $.4,000. Phone ~ - 0390 . Green Beans . Pick your own $6 .00 bu . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rt . 7. Cali<l-46·4807 . Rentals 41 mobile homes and travel baths. $10.000. 9309. For rent new 1 bdr . apt. 35 House with acreage tor sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· peted , 2 barns, 379· 2258 or 379· 2343. after 6PM. like ne w, $16,500 . Negotiable . Call 256·6345. 73 Granville, 2 bdr . awn ing, air cond ., good cond . Call 446 2651 or 446 ·0876 . 1972 14x70 Schuill 3 bdr . mobile hOme . Complete with underpinn ing, porch , luel tank and 7 blocks. Call 446 1339. 1973 Crown HaYen, 1-tx65, three bedroom , new car · pel, 1971 Cameron. 14x64. two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, l2x60, two bedroom, new carpet . 1976 Cameron , 12x60, two bedrooms. balh & 112. new carpet . 1970 PMC , 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sales. Inc ., 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4-424 . 1970 12x60 Hill crest, tipovt in living room, gas heat, air conditioner , storage building on one acre. 247· 3915 . Houses for Rent House for rent in Crown City, 5 rms & bath, S175 mo., S275 sec . deposit. Call Cali256·6474 or ~ - 4292 . Clean 5 rm . house in Eureka, full size basement, fuel oil furnance . Call 256· 6547 . 3 bdr . house $2SO. Referen· ces, sec . dep., Rodney Villiage II. Call 446·.UI6 af· ler 7PM . J bdr . house in Point Pleasant, WV . Basement 256 · 9363 . Unfurnished house in Pomeroy . S12S a month, plus utilities and deposit. 1973 NASHUA. 14x70 $7,000. 304·675·6768 . Trailer for sale or rent, parTly furnished, Gallipolis F~rry . Phone 304·675·1867 . plu! 3 bedroom house in Letart Falls, Ohio. 2.47 ·268.4 or 2-47· no pels. Phone 304-675·2812 or 304-675 1580. 675·1371 or675·3812. Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bdr. trailer, furn ., oas and water furn .. $225 . mo., SlOO dep., no pets. Call 446· mobile home, Apt . S220, utilities paid, adults, 1 bdr, nice . Call 4464-416 after 7PM. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call Apartment for rent. Call 992·5908 . private porch, Iaroe ylllrd . 992 ·5880. Fur · nished or unfurnished . 675· 1371 BY owner, 3 apartment hOuse on approM . 1 acre. LI-ve In one, rent others to make your payment. Con be converted single hOme. City water, will consider lillit contract. ·675-118:1 9-5 p.ni. . ~ ' / . .145 ACRES 4l2-378· 18o.t. furniture, televisions. or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 JacksonAve., 675· 1773. NEED several items of fur· 1000 gallon septic ranks. n ltu re, a ppllances. televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. Farm Equipment John Deere 2H baler with bale kicker, Massey Ferguson hayrack, 3 point posl hole digger 9 ln .. ell In good cond . Call 1·614'286· 2:194 or see Tom Jones near Thurman. OH . II Cub tractor lor sale with side days, 675 · 3812 PLASTIC State approved . Phone 286- 30~ · tenna, BUY direct from manfacturer, 180 TV stalions. Call 602·622·2290. CONDITIONERS sale priced, all sizes in stock, expert installation available. Village Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave .• 304·675· 1773. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area . Call for prices. Village Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave. 1970 Chevy 1/2 T pickup 6 cyl .. standard. Call 4-46· 675· 1113. 9698. ' HAY FEVER ' HOME remedy, tradition tor cen· turies, it works.. For com· plete info and receipt send loday self addressed !lam· ped envelope pius Sl.OO to S.R.A . Co .• P.O. Box 284, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Stereo componet system . Phone 304-675·6800. Smith and Wesson model 29, 44 magum 8 inch barrel, presentation case. SlSO. SWEET corn $1.50 per dozen Cabbage .15 per Tappen harvest gold elec . head . .Phone 304·675·2527 . range. $100, also 1972 Oat· sun . Call ~ - 85<18 . CLARK cyclops go·cart, 5 For Sale Good used Futura hp, Briggs x Slrallon sewing machine with engine, live a)(el, new tires· carrying case . Asking and wheels $325. Phone 304· 675· 1874 after 5 only. $200 00, call -U6· 1oi4A . APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. Build~ Supplies 6,000 BTU Westinghouse 55 air cond., hosp. bed with Building materials: block, 2 bedroom apartment . Call 675·6020. 9:30 loS. dresser and SMALL furnished aparl · ment, no pets, references requl red, 304·675· 1365. 45 Furnished Rooms '-'---=~=~~~- ....... .,, , ,, . , ,.. , •• · • 51 J . OL-11,.~ . Housellold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa . chair. rocker, ot· loman. 3 tables, $500. Sola. chllir and loveseat, $275 . SOfas and chairs priced from $275. to $695. Tables. S38 and up to S109 . Hide·a · beds,$340., queen size, $380. ~ ecliners, 1165., S29.5 ., Lamps from S18 . to 565. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to $365 . 7 pc ., Sl89. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to $495 . Hutches. $300 . and 5375. , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassell Oak. S649. , Bassell Cherry. $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, S2.50. end up to - Caii245·5121. For sale S HP rototi ller. .56 dep. ~· ~3 . Livestock 4249 · HONDA, SUPER SPORT, <400cc 4 cycle, like new condlton. Call 256·1331 efter5PM . 1977 1976 Yamaha 360 XS, ex· cellent condition, 6 !peed, newer baHery, t i res, chain 5650. Call :104·675·4111 or 304·675·3389 evenings. Pets for Sale automobiles, radiators and callle, 304·458· 1057. ....... . . . ........... ...... ... . , ~ 69' Autos for S1le Mercedes Himalayan, Persian and Fiat Allis model 6· E dozer, Siamese kittens . Call U6· cargo wench, 1800 hrs., after .f p .m . Fiat Allis model St5 end loader. rubber !Ire. comp. over hauled, exc. cond., 1 HILLCREST KENNEL · 3/4 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 Boarding all breeds, clean ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. indoor -outdoor facilities. bed, twi n holst, well Also AKC Re]l . Dober· equiped, low mileage, all mans. Caii-U6·7795 . are like new. Priced for quick sale. Call Ripley, BRIARPATCH KENNELS WVA, 304·372-6390. Boarding and grooming . KC Gordon sellers, Cocker. Spaniels. SWIMMING POOLS : ~-4191. PRE -SEASON SALE: $999.00 INSTALLED! I! AbOve ground pool COM· , 8 wks. PLETELY INSTALLED out· slarling at $999.00. Price In· Jstanclin< e ludes pool, deck. fence, filter, liner , and installation under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call Bentz FAMIL-Y'S !:STATE IS FUL-FfL.L.EDBUT. AS 'fOUR ATii3RNE)",_Y CAN Rabbits. Different sizes, cond . cages and all $85.00, 304· 675·5492 . Chow Chow puples. ex cellent pedigree, black cream and red, male and female. Glenwood 304· 762· 2035. ~IDe tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day 76 Lincoln Town Coupe, - -2445 or Nigh! · - loaded. 32.500 actual miles. ·4792. CAll 256·6029. ffi ~;.IW'PYDAY~Joanlo buya 1 car behind Howard ' a on the road to romance-. but the aecratpurchaaabackflraa,puttlngJoanieonacoiUaloncouraa with hw rather and the Fonz. i"ffl"'~ WALTI!R CRONKITI!'SUNIYI!RII! CllNOYA'AnatomyofaVolcano' Nova accompantea an Inter· RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complete bUilding, remodeling, repairing , large or small Iobs done ef· tlclently . Phone 675·2088 or 675--4560. LOCKSMITH Residential, national team of oeoloolata aa they etudy Mt. St. Helene In an effort to dlacover cluaa that might enable them to more accurately pradlct future volcanic eruptlone. {Cioaed- Service . automotive . (dpllontd; U.S.A.)(80mlno.) llll APPOINTMENT WITH I!ESTINY 8:05 (I) IIOYII! ·(COMEDY) ooo Emergency service. Call 812·2079. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· ~-9:104 Georges Creek Rd. 1979 4 cyl . Chevy Monza HB. Silver-grey . Auto .. PS. 71 Camping •• 000 mes, 11 $3.5011 . ---~E~q~u!!lpi!Cm!!!!!e!!n!..t __ P B. -. -Call 949·2184. BEAR Polar L TO com · POUnd boW with elghl 1973 Plymouth. Good arrOW' quiver and bear runing cond. Inquire at sights. $90. Call alter 5 only :104-675·1874. Rock St., Pomeroy. S:JOO. 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 1979 American Traveler 27'. Self contained, built in 742· 2777 . stereo & tape deck. Call 614·992·lJ0.4. 1975 Dodge stallonwagen. Dependable. $700. or best 10 II. truck camper. Phone offer. 992·3717. 304·576· 2585. 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· FOR sale, 1969 GMC 2722 or 675 -5571. . custom camper, 1/• lon heavy duty, 4 speed transmluion, MORRISON'S AUIO sales. split rim tires, 614·-U6·7798. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 qr 675-2881. ....·- .. ...... Two 2 -room house trailers lor rent. furnlillled, I with central air, good for working couple .or couple with 1 child. $150 per month plusdeposlt. 675-4081. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, I LUFTAYj TELLER &AI!/ WHEN ASKED HOW !>HE FELl A&OUT HER WORK. IRENARBt rJ J 1 Prlntanswerhere : I Now arrange the c1 rcled leners to form the surpnse answer , as sug gesled by the above car1oon r 111 ) A K1 I I ] (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles Yeste•day's TRAIT CURRY NAPj(IN HAMPER Answer: What the surgeon said at the hospital 's annual dance - MAY 1CU T IN ? /\lime, address, zip code aod make checks p•v11ble to Newspaperbooks. LEY Laverne and Shirley and ti'lelr aleazy friend a, Lanny and Squiggy, give their own eepar· ate varaiona explaining the night they spent a a hue banda and wives in a motel room ti"'at eAded up totally demolished while thev were on their trek fromMIIwaukaetoloa.Angelea. and house calls. Pnone 576·2:198 o r -·2454. ' Television Ser- Henderson , WV COOK'S vice, Phone 675·2250. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . T and R ANNIE ~ l'fHO IS THAT 6UY AN6ELA WAG HlJ6G!IN', AHY\IIAY? WI<; PLACE 'N' AH6ELA'G AIZE THE ONLY HOJ5ES Fa? MILES AR.OUNI7! building, remodeling, also papering, carpet installation. and general home Im provements. 675-5689, 675· 5304. 82 (Repeat) (Cioaod·Caplioned: U.S.A.L •(J)Cim FLOECrlbreakaalag Plumbing & Heating WHERE'D HE COfi\E FIWM? IS HE STAYIN' WITHAH6ELA?! and Flo can't underatand why PEIZHAP3 'rOO CC\Jl.D SEE BffiEii: FROM ha'a ao upset at mlaaing a reunlonwlthB .J., hiaold broncbuet· buddy. (Repaal) 8:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 70Q_CLUB il21. THREE'SCOMPANY Jack playa Cupid to hie girlfriend' a widowed tether, but hla I INSIDE~ arrow hilariously miafirll when the older man makaa Janet hie target. (Repeat) (Cioeed· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Pnone 4-46-3888 or 4-46·4-477 hom Jumble, cJo this newapaper , Bol 3-4, Norwood, N.J . 0764e. Include YOIH c. ALLEYOOP " roofing. aluminum. vinyl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675·1240. ... I'M SURE [ CO u o PER· SUADE SOME FRIENDS OF "'I~ ~T NASA 10 GillE -.ou A HAND REPAIRING 'THE C¥\MAGE OUT THERE ... Excavating 83 lycopieaa dreaatromaponrait in the Manderley gallery . (Cioaed·Captioned: U.S.A.) @mine.) 8:30 W MOYIE ·(COIIEDYI "V. 01 Invited a aailor to apend the l!]ght (Rjpeatl 10:00 liJ li}JUI HART TO HART Jonathan poaaa aa a swinging bachelor trying to pick up an available Jennifer at a ainglea bar ae they tangle with danger- Oitcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. GASOI.lNE ALLEY Gas. electric, and water. We don't have a speck of arsenic in the house! EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675· 123~ . BACKHOE and Septic tank Captioned: U.S.A.) [I) SHERLOCK HOLliES AND to:2o t0:28 t0:30 Siden- stricker. 675·5580. 84 ~• membera or a gambling ring who uae the nightclub aa the front forthelr crooked deallnga. (Repeat ; 60 mine.) (Cioeed· And what a pit4! 742· 2903. Larry Electrical & Refrigeration or resldenfial , and elec· trical maintainance, also Ph. 446· 2171. ~ LL Y '!"ELLS ME HE INVITED YOU TO C'C:)\1E TO OUR HOME . ANYTIME! IT'S JUST THAT YOU'RE SUCH A GOtJt7 a:70K J!)NES BOYS . WATER SERVICE . Call 367 · 7~71 ur 367-0591 . I HI:AR YOU'RE ONA ...AND All YOUR STRICT MEAL 5 Ml9iT BE TOO !?lET. MUCH OF A TEMPT;tiFRANKLY, I)\.\ T!ON F'ORME 1 . I m •w II> I!INNY HILL SHOW CBS LATl! IIOYIE 'COLUMBO: Dogger 01 The • (J) Mind' When Columbo goee to England to learn aomething tJomthe detectiYII It Scotland Yard, he flnde hlmeelf 111letino in a murder lnveatioetion. ape a!) ~''1'1!1118 0 BARNEY ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IIOYII! -(ORAliA) oo• Go Forth" tNB 1)1). ABC NEWSNIGHTUIIE Anchortd by Ttd Koppoi. 1t :50 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ooo V. "RaQUient I SEE Ot.: DOC PRITCHART IS GOIN'AWAY FER TH' WEf=KE~~D WHf\R DO "'E ,. S'POSE HE'S GOIN', PAW? LAS -VEGAS OR ATLANTIC CITY-ONE OR T'OTHER (I J9fle.s Boys Water Service. Call 367-7471 or 367-0591 . iLI..ARDS . WATER ELIVERY SERVICE . ' Call-·7404, CBNUPDATE NEWS WEEKEND GARDENER U.S. CHRONICLE II 'Lower TWlUGHT ZONE CBN UPDATI! NEWS IIOII.ND OF TRUMPETS .(J)IBJlUI. NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE tl :20 NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 CII!!..UPDATI! NEWS 11:30 III!WS ANOTHI!R UFE AI!III!IIIEA WHEN: -I!LS, WINGS AND WH16TLES 'Tha Slot)' otTranoporta· lion In America' 10:58 11:00 Quaitly Cooling and Heating Service Cali 388· 9698. g ~DR.~::v::,NGNEWS Lancaster Street" Gentrification ta the urban trend of the 80'1, but It involves dia· placement of the poor, which braada reaantmant and nelghbol'hooct tenaion. Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial on call. Gallipolis. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry geta into a frenzy when he finde birth con " lrol pllla in Sara's room while aha's away for the weekend, and then Jearn a that Jackie haa specially. 742·2753. Service. 0Uchell And The Dlrtwater !:s!•" liJ il21. Dozer work . Small jobs a . .. t2:00 South's four-hea rt call was an all-purpose bid . He didn't know if he could make it, but ho didn 't know wha t his opponents could make if lhey played the hand. In any event South wasn't vulnerable and did hold a s ix-card s uit that his partner had raised from one to three. East wan1ed to bid a~ain over four hearts but dectded a~ainst lOt I olllhr.' tlll2 -vy- ~THETONIQHTIHOW 'The Beet Of Careon' Gueeta: ChorllonHealon. Mane Golbnkt. Merle Earlt. (Rapeat; 50 mlna.) II> ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ~cll9red by Tad KoPpel. TUESDAY IIOYII! OF THE WI!I!K 'Intimate Slrangort' t877 811111: Dotlnla W,otvar, Solly Slruthlra. 11:30 (!) IIOYII! o(DRAIIA) " ·~ Pactor" 1180 (II). ,.' WII!K 'Intimate Strangora' t877 Start: Dtnnla Weaver, Nvltndllo<a. CI!I~RIPORT II CV TOMORROW COASY·YO.COAIT Gootla: 12:511 ; 1:00 Mobne homes lnoved , licensed, and bonded. 576 . 2111 or 675·4398. ~ ... Slidge. (110 llllnt .) INTOUCH 1:511 a a:i>o w: • 632 EAST WEST +K 9 2 •s • J 643 ·tAKQ9 ~ 5 5 • J 10 7 4 +K Q 10 6 • 973 SOUTH +10 8 7 .AJ 974J t8 + AJ 8 Vulner a ble: East-West Dealer North Wes t Nortb East South Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass It Dbl. Pass 1• 4• Opening lead :t 4 ride to E3st's nine. It wouldn 't have don e Wes l a ny good to play his ·ack. Dummy's queen would orce East's king. and East would be forced to lead back l a spade or to give South a ruff and s luff. ~tV . . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Land purchase 1 Deranged 4 "1776" DOWN I Army me a l character 2 Oriental 9 Exude 11 French city nurse 3 Break bread 13 Yemen's 4 Emphasis capital 5 Burmese i4 Magna Yeste rday's Answer knife 15 Lay aside 16 Jar 26 Actor, 6 Wing 17 Persian rose 19 "Take Me Oskar 7 Prime !8"- ofl.a Out 10 the 31 Doorway Minister Mancha" feature Thatcher 19 Canaanite 20 Foolishness 32 Medley 8 Locate deity 22 Proceedings 33 Sans a 10 Hennan 20 Political chaser or Nonna 23 Most cartoonist as cask 12 Medieval 21 Conunedia 36 Spanish helmet deU ' 22 Residence .. U Winter hazard 25 - ho (enthusiastic) 26 Lose freshness 27 To be (Lat. ) 28 Work unit 29 Never (Ger. ) 30 Justifj. cation 34 TeliBS city 37 "The Last -" b-+--+-f!!! 38 Vouch for 39Kazan 4tJohn McConnack, e .g. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lo it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW one letter oimply stands lor another. In this saniple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostrophe•, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are differe nt. . . IIOYII! '(IIYITI!RY) "V. "AI TIWOUih The ...ht" 7-H ·at + 542 He led a trump to dummy and ruffed a diam ond . Back to dummy with a third trump 10 lead a club toward his jack. East did the best he could . He took his queen and got out wi1h anofher club. bul now South was ready for the spade suit. He had to guard agamst losing two [ricks there and did so by the s imple expedienl of leading his etghl of spades and lellin~ it (I) TUI!IDAY IIOYII OF THE ' NO RTII . AQI • K Q 10 8 doing so. It was a to make this contract." Cll (H) IIVSTERYI 'Rebecca· heating, By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag aecondMra . de Winters aecret· Of Jennie logan' 1979 Stare: Llndaa~ Wagner , Marc Singer. Contractors Plum· electrical, Using the all-purpose bid Episode Ill. The de Wintera decide to re..,lve the traditional Mandartey coatumeballandthe U.S.A.) 8 [I) \1111 CBS TUESDAY NIGHTIIOYIE 'Tho TwoWorlda J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853 . bing, BRIDGE w1se decision. Ano1her double would probably have been Jell in and !ive diamonds would be doubled and se1 at least two tricks. Sc East let South struggle with four hearts. East won the diamond and shifted to the king of clubs South took his ace and announced happily , " I ough1 Caption~ CRYPTOQUOTES OQL TLGO XCV DSH X CRV KHSOQ OQL OH WOALDVliW CIH WOII1'B III!PORT J SHN MG OH NYO 1:10 •.,_BAGUYIHOW BLCGO s:M :'WOAIIRIPORT 700 CLUB INNOCENCE, THROUGH TEMPl'ATION, TO VIRTUE OR TO VJCE.-LYMAN ABBOTI 4:00 · 4:01 · ., WHAT THE Jumble Book No. 16, containing 110 puzzles , is uaila~e tor $1.75 poe;tpltd IIOYII-(ADYI!IITUMI ••• !.'fltlhler .......... 1- .. rr II!BALL ALL·STAR GAllE a:iif por ...... ,....... [J)(f2).LAYERIIEANDSHIR· IF IT DOES, IT PROBABLY IT'S FOUND 1 bedroom mobile nome, marrl,d couple only. ~ pel$. si50. montti, PHONE :104-615-4151. 1 _ •·-~• , SEWING Machine repairs. 1970 MUST A.NG, in good FOR BEST In Carpet serv1ce. Authorized Singer Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sales & Service. Sharpen •hape,lo.t-882· 2195. Steamway. Call 614·- - Scissors. Fabric Shop, 1974 Super Beetle, exc. 2096. Pomeroy. 992· 2211-4. cond. S2,600. Phone 304-675· STANLEY STEEMER 2835. JACK'S REFRIGERA.TIO· Carpet Cleaning N. air condition service, - -4208 1969 Plymouth GTX G.C. cammercl&l, Industrial. 213 Oak Street, New Haven. Phone 882· 2079. JIM MARCUM Rooting Pnone Jo.t·882·2377 . spouting and siding , :10 IS Gener11 Hauling 1977 RABBIT, 4 speed, Jo.t· years experience. Free est.lmates. Remodeling . JIM'S DEPENDABLE 675·692:1. Call :181·9857. water delivery . . Call 256· 9361 enytl_me. 73 Dodge dart sport black ' STUCCO PLASTERING · on black cragers, new !Ires, J.40 automatic. Phone textured celllnga, .o.com· NOW HAULING house coal mercia! and r.esldenllal', & llmestotlf for driveways 304·675· 1769. free estimates. ·Call :z56o · Call for estlr'nales l67· 7101 · 1182. . • runs gmt, ... ...... BlueaandNeroWollewillalr.)(3 hra., 30 mine.) 8:30 (]) ~D NEWS p .m . 675·5868 . IMprovements 1980 vw truck diesel CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· engine, «l MPG, ex. cond .., pet Cleaning te•turld bll' $5,800 firm. Call after 5 :30 mtfe11 Brothers Custom C~rpets. .Fr~ .esllmoiK. PM367·069•. Call-·2107. , ,. " . For Sale 1972 GMC 75011 Diesel duMp truck. Cell 1· 614-694-7...2. . - . ,.,., c... atara;from t.Auniclpal Stadium in Cleveland.(lttheplayera'atrlke contlnuaa, Lobo, Hill Street mower repair and shar· penlng service, 10 a .m .-6 ' Home () [ NBC Sport a provide a coverage of thla diamond claaaic pitting the National League atara 614-245·5515. E & V BOdy Shop Wan! Impala runs you,- car looking new? Call byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square. to form four ordinary WOfds, agalntt the American League Dozer work done by hour or iob . Free estimates. Phone . 'j).J...IIIuea" 11100 IIJ.C!J MAJOR LEAGUE BA· HA.R PER Halstead, lawn 3:30. black interior, lOS cu. in, & delivery In Gallipolis PS. AC. in·dash tape . area, Hammond Body $4,000. Call -U6·8049 after Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782 . 8:20 Your home. For free esllmales. call AOVA.NCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698 ·8205. 1978 CAMARO, Sliver with S175, any color,tree pickup Auto Painting & Sanding ftjflff.\.(t fii>'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s back to keep boyfriend Chachl Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estlmales, reasonable rates. Scothguard. 992·6309. DOZER WORK Compare our RA. TES. Phone 256· 1560. 1969 Chevy truck long ~ ' l50 etllllnt bOdY' IIIMdl work: 1450. Clll ....., 0727. GAlli! SHOW Hoot: Bryont Gumbel. (H tho ployoro' otrltto g wlllalf .) HI!RITAGI! 8111GERS IIOYII! -(COMEDY) 0 V. 11 Juel You And Me Kid'" ma~, ·OH . _:_c_, _ _ _ __ Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton-Upland Road. S150 plus utilities and damage deposit. 3 miles from Rt. 2. 675·• · " 1¥1!1:00 (j) • Cil IASeiiAU PAl!· contlnu... altemate program· Lioht Hauling, tree work. garage ·and .basement cleaned out. Call a ·n ytime 245·9264. As~ _for Roy, Thur· 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park . 992· 3324 . TUU THROUGH 'THIS DIFFICUL-T PERIOD. AshWOrth Installment Ser· vice . Carpet, vinyl , ceramic tile, floor tile, fOrmica counter tops, all work guaranteeed. Call-·8019. D. service. "Big or small" we " " Half runner beans. SIO.OO bushel . Pick your own, AKC Oachshund, bring your own container. Pomeranian an Poodle George Hill, Racine, Ohio. pups 895·3958. Gas refrigerator . 992·2941 or992 ·2689 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker 1980 200SX Datsun, ex· cellent condition, loaded. $6,100.00 Call :104·675-5090. II 1·800·624·8511. Sears Kenmore Portable -7717. TOPPER for pick up !ruck. 3'8" high, removable back, full door, good cond., $150.00. CaLL - -4225. 77 71 Microwave oven with elect. Good bafterles. - HAY for sale or trade for 1971 Chevy CAT · stove, good shape, 5200. DRAGONWYND TERY · KENNEL, A.KC Phone 367·7824. Chow puppies. CFA Auto Parts & Accessories good. S300. Call256·6215. dishwasher . 992·3242. 76 Hoy& Grain Television • • VIewmg· MY !=!OLE AS E'J<ECUTOR OF YOUR BING' S CONCRETE CON· '" tering, custom made for 3 REGISTERED goats. 1 Billy $80.00, 2 nan- CHARLIE'S SALVAGE ny's $75.00 each . Call 304· Auto parts, auto repair, 675·2:112 or 895·3952 . wrecker service, buy like new, $250. Call -U6· POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 3375. 7220. ~S3~~50;~f,··'C!:fa~p.l~aln's beds, $275. Baby beds, S89 . or box springs, or twin, $55 ., firm, $65 . and S75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, $49. -4 dr. chests, Bed frames, S20.and ·1700. diesel engine. Call U6·..a46. motor, 21' RCA color TV, brick. sewer pipes, win· babybe-d, glass lined elec. dows, lintels, etc. Claude hotwater heater, canning Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 0595 . 43 Phone 304·675·4172.s evenings. 55 acres, ~ne room house, barn, minerals. secluded, good hunting. Morning Slar area. 565.000 . Additional 101 acres available . 949· 2630. 2 lots for sale 16 Nell Ave .. $6,000, 38 Nell Ave., $4,000. Phone 388·8896 or 992· 7o.t2. guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Cali 614· 767·3167or557·3411. Sale : purchase Special Sale! Satellite A.n · Farms for Sale Lots & Acre1ge EASY credit available now 2bdr . unfurn. apt., clean, good location on Main St . , For rent 2 bdr . total elec· !ric Misc. Merc!Yftdise afler6PM. --------1978 Honda Hawk CB <IOOA, Highway pegs, crash blr, SISSY bar, very DOOd tond., 7600 miles, $950. Cell 4-46· equipment. RADCO 523·1378. Huntington. Park Central Hotel. Rutland area . S250 depos it. 992·2013. 54 to Misc. Merch•ftdlse Motorcycles ~~=::======:;~~;;~~~~~~~ 1975 Honda 750Call many ex· Ires, gd. cond. ~-06-111 Nothing too large. Also, 54 74 4-46·4-416 after 7PM. l bedroom furnished house on Ohio River south of Mid· dlepor1. 2 children, no pets. References & deposit required . Must keep yard maintained . SlSO. montn, required . Call 35 acre farm with barn. E ieclrlc & water. Good place for new hOme or trailer site . For In · formation Arnold Grate, Rutland. Days 742·2511 , evenings 742·22-46. ( 1M . PORTA.NT TO YOU) Will pav cash or certified check for antiques and collec· libles or entire estates. IJit A. I R 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. Chesnire, Oh . Phone 1·304· $350., dinette chairs $20. 773·5882 . and $25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges. 5285. . Ranges, 1<x65 mobile home 2 bdr, 1 USED 1/ 2 bath, beautiful river refrigerators, end TV's, view, and 2 more 1st of 3 miles oul Buiaville Rd . Aug ., no children, no pets. Open 9am 1o 7pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am lo 5pm. Sat. Call ~-6642 . 446·0322 Phone 675·4-424. 53 AT TENTAntiques I0 N : ~ Most anything used in Restaurant and store bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 1 bedrooms. B 11• s Sales. Inc . 2nd and Viand WV . ranges . Skaggs A.p · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave .• -U6·7398. JI1972 Chevrolet Balzer, white spoke rims. lockout, hubs, good tires, excellent shape, 304·675·:Jl08 after 6. $135 SLEEPING ROOMS and lighl housekeeping apt .• 3 bedroom , a .c., fireplace . 1 600 Ford Tractor A-1 cond . Boats end John Deere 2010 dozer very 75 Motors for Sale good cond. Caii256·1:Jol8. 1979 Starcraft fiberglass Four 15,000 gallon tanks boat, skis and acc&ssories. located abOve ground at 90 h.p. used bery llnle. Athens. Ohio. $3,000.00 $4,500. 992·6272 afler 5. each . Phone 1·:104· 422·2781. 25' (Sportcrafl) Fiberglass Case farm tractor. N..vlv I Houseboat. 115 h.p . Mer· overhauled motor. cury O.B . Motor. e.G. ap· brakes & clutch. Like proved head, gas·elec. tires all around. refrigerator-water system~ sacrifice for $500 . 742·2502. · galley, air cond . Shoreline Trailer. 992·:1160. 992·7511 Sl50deposil. 614-837·3614. ... rl---..---~-~ refrigerator$, 5930. Jackson. Ohio. deposit S200. Caii<l-46·2745. 4745. r>t. Pleasant. GOOD USED A.P · PLIANCES · washers. 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. ·utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, J Sts. Hous-ld Goods fruit Iars. Phone 614·- ca ll 61 Ford Bronco, 6 cyl., :J apeed, no rust, 21 mpg, $850. firm, runs good, 304· 576·2919. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture TS . has 1 bdr. apartments rent starts at StS2 mo., Apartments. 675 ·5548 . Available August 1. Jbdr. home with fireplace, In country . City schools, $250 per mo. For appointment 42 ·expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 water available, 304·836· 5937 between9 & 11 . cultivators. Call - and porch. Call 675·5104 or 615 ·5386. TRAILER space for rent For APARTMENTS . pels. Call256 · 1~13. lt76 Jeep Renegadt, CJ ·5, V·l enulne, 3 spd. trans, ~---II $2800. Cell ~--1907 . on Greer Rd., sewer and dryers. DICK TRACY ,. Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, e.G Second A.ve, Gallipolis. OH. V1n1 & 4 W.O. 7l 324. S1 " series Tamden axel Diesel In concrete · driveways, Dump Truck. H1ot-694· sldewallu , · patio, l1G . blstment, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. II • yoars experience. Call l67· • 7191. : TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at Old Y. Pt. Pleasant, 675- JACKSON ESTATES AP· neigh · SIOOdep. Cali-U6·2851. ref . and dep. required . No UMd R.S Ditch Wl~h tren· Home lmpr!vemtttfs Char & ltn GMC 7500 ST~VCTION · Specializing • TRAILER spac" lor rent. Southern Valley Mobile HOme Park, Cheshire, 011. bOrhood , 675·6122 or 675· 5104 . Excellent 1 bedroom apt., very nice, 3 brd . hou!.e in Plant Sub· division, $2SO per mo., plus COUNTRY MoBILE Home Park, Route ,33, North at Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992·7479. RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE, Complete sales, ser· vice, supplies and In · stallalion . -U6· 1324. mo . 992-7721. TWO bedroom house 30.4· Dariao 12 x 65, 3 bills partial lY paid . $200 For Rent s room house on St. Rt. 7, accept on child . $15.900 . 992·7774. 1971 kit · carpeted, Furnished 3 room furnished cottage, utiliftes furnished, adults, bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 )( 65 with 8 x 10 REGENCY APT . INC. 2 bedroom, chenfurnished , Vinton. Dh. sec. dep. Call 245·5818 . 1973 Kirkwood Mobile Home. 14)(70. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric, central air . On 1 acre of ground . On St. Rt 154. 2711 . available . Caii<l-46·2745. Huntinglon 525·0391 week· days, after 5PM 522·1735. 2664. USED Mobile Home. 576· Senior Citizens 1 bdr. apt., rent a I assistance Furnished efficiency apt . utilities pd., share bath, suitable for one. Call 2 bdr. house Lower Rt. 7, 1980 double wide mobile home, 3 bdr, 2 full baths, rent unturn. apt. all car· peled, $250 mo. $100 dep. utilities paid, no children, no pets. Call <146-:1437. In Mason County Spacetor'ltlllt 992-l9~. for Rtnt Mason Co. W. VI . A rea COdeJ04 " Sentine 5:10 (I) ANOTHI!R UFI LKKHSO . - ZHSMG KCTLS' Ye~tsday't Cryptoqaote: EVERY I.JFE IS A MARCH FROM Cl 1911 King F11turn So;ndicllte. Inc. . �Pag e- 10- The Daily Se nlin e l t-omeroy- Moaaleporl, Ohio • Meigs board dumps Supt. Gleason ,...• dicated its primary onterest os in the study for the junior high problem stitute secretaries list until some only at the present time with the move of students into the one strucsolution has been reached . to be made before cold weather. ture The bQard hired SEM Partners, Columbus, to do a feasibility study of Cost of the study on the jumor high the junior high school with the aim situation will be $1300. Transportation expenses for Mr. being to close the central building and move all of the students onto the and Mrs. Ken Matson for getting students to and from a state school one structure Supt. Gleason recommended that 111 Columbus were approved. These the Columbus form be employed to are reimbursable by the state . It do a feasobliity study of all of the Y.'as agreed to readvertise for b1rls ;chools on the dostrict. The board 1nIContinued from page I 1 agreed to place Grinies on the sutr • at y e on various food and miscellaneous items since earlier advertisements failed to produce adequate bids. APPROVE BUDGET A budget was approved although it was pointed out that amounts to be received by the district through the state are very indefinite at this time. A nwnber of items on last night's agenda were not discussed-at least protect aga inst such events in the Associated Press Writer future and to address the issue of ap- WASHINGTON 1AP1 - With a pledge to expl orr "al l possible propria te redress.'' remedies for the wrongs done," on inquiry is beginmng into the interrunenl, without charge or crime, l tst of witnesses for ils hearings of 120.000 Japa neS<'. 'during World hane in the mass relocation in 1942 and associations representing the Japanese who were onterned. In the hysteria that follow ed the D<ee 7, 1941 Japanese attack on Pear l Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sigried the order that resulted in the rounding up and imprisonment of 77.000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry and !3.000 Japunese natiOnals, most of whom were U.S. residents . Warll . -- " We do not tntend to condud an inqui.stlion or a trial," said J uan Z. Bern-:;tein tn a std tement prepC:~re d rur the openi n_g hearing or the ninemember CommissiOn on Warti me Heluca ti11n a nd Internment of Ctv tltans " What we do 1ntend ... sht• su od. ·· is to see k to un derstand wh e~ t hap- The tnternees came from CaliforArizona , Ore go n today and Thursda y, scheduling former gove rnment officta ls who had a wa~ sa id to require this un- The commission was established last year by Congesss and Presodent Carter sogned the bill. ca lling the internment "o1e of the disappointing Meigs County happenings ... Rt·ceiws bids awarded and to reconfirm the natt on' s commthnent to hwna n rights. way~ to \ l'lt·rans Mt'morial Ft vc btds we re received by Uw Me1gs County Board rnt ~~J uners ri Comon the access road to be built fr om Unoon Ave.. to Mul ber ry HPtgh l "i ar ea . SubmJttJOg bids and the a mount fl Wt'rt ' V. Webe r Constr udi un. $353,99428: Alan Stone Co. Inc .. $4:32.608.98: Shelly and Sands Contractors. $296.633.65: Robinson F.x · C<i\~a ltn g Cu, $676,736.10 e:tnd Da vis and Burton Contra ctors. $358.0:!5 06 Tw u electncal rem·ed fur the Mentally Rel<lrded Collel.!e proper ty in S:.'ra cuse Subm1tllng bids and tht> a mount were Northwes t Electnc. $155,636 ond P1ckenng Electric, $160,570. /\II IJods will be l<lken under cun.sJ deralwn anJ awarded po~si bl y toda) . Two su1b for d1v0r('e cmd one dissolut1or: were fil ed in M e i~s County Cununon Pleas Court Filing fu r divorce were AuF!ustmc Clonch . llarruwnvill e. aga inst Dc,d e t\ . Clonc h. Modd le port : Ma dalyn MaP KeUt'y, Pomeroy, aga inst Wolsun Pa tnc·k Kelley . Guysv il le. fu<nda l C. Friend. Rt. I, Long Bottom and Lu anrw S. Fnend. Rt. 1. Minpr svillt>. ftl ed· for dissolut1011 of Jlldrrta gt.• . \1arriag•· lil't'll!'it'!'i Marrw ge licenses were 1ssued to Ernest Lee Richmond, 31 , Rt. I, D<exter, and Glenda Fay Na pper, :11 . Pomeroy: Do na ld futy Ja ckson, 24, Reedsv ille , and J en ntfer J.v nn Brrkhimer, 31. Reeds v tl ! t~ . · Additional hearings have been scheduled 1n Los Angeles on Aug . 46: San Francisco, Aug . 11 -13: Seuttle. Sept. 9--JI : Anchorage , Sept. 15 : Unalaska. Aleutian Islands, Sept. 17 Gallia-Meigs Post of the sta te highway pa trol Th e patrol saod Steve .I Blackwell, 25, wa s northbound on SR 7 at 7:45 2Bth St.. Huntingto n. ' Ferrell Mortuary, Huntington, is · Charge of arrangements . whic h m f1 cers fur 198!-ll2 Will be elected emb ankment, ca using sloght damage to the motorcycle and modera te damage to Blackwell's car . The patrol also onvest1ga ted a oneca r accident in Clay Twp Monday ni~ ht . According to the report. Chris Bm s, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was eastrrotorcycl e ridden by Ja cob J. Gaul. bound on CR 8 at 7:20p.m. when he 59. Pomeroy, who wa s slowing to · lost control on a curve. went off the make a left turn. ri~ht side of the road and drove into Blackwell's car then hit the left a ditch, causing moderate damage side of Ga ul' s bike and then hi t an and no injury . HEARING TESTS SET ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS THURSDAY, JULY 16 9 AM to 12 NOON Will BE Given By H . William Mattingly BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has trouble heMing is wel come to have a hearing test us · ing modern electronic equipment ro determine if hi s loss is one whi ch mav be helped. Some of the cause~ of hearing loss will be ex plained and diagrams of how the ear works w.ill be shown . we Also Service and Repair All Makes at Hearing Aids . Batteries And Supplies For All M~kes For Sale. 1F YOU CANNOT COME IN . CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 9'12-J6Z9 would threaten the $2,500. ' ~ ··, WASHINGTON - A five-week strain in u,s. relations with Israel . ··· ~ . over its attack Of!•ari I~aqi nuclear ~actor appeared at an eild Tuesday with all signs J)oillliiJil toward •early reswnption of U.S. warplane delivenes to Israef'i;'- · ' ;,. · . Officially, the Rea~ i!drioinislration said it is withholding a final decision pending consu)ti)tion~ \fith State Department Counselor Robert McFarlane, who was due :b!lck in Washington Tuesday night after talks with Prime Minister Me!l1ichem Begin. But both American and Isra~II,Sources said a joint statement announced in Jersaleum Mon.day night apparently cleared the way for U.S. shipment of 10F-16 jet fighters to IsraeL HutrhnSuw~ :tt ;~:. : .11 r·n~krP1~.:~ 1H1 llw J!",11 l • 4 .)(}. .t•t SHr-:l·:r rnon:.< r--;;:::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 WHEN YOU ·BUY WITH THE BEST. INSURE WITH THE BEST . ' .Sl<~ ul!h : ~· rl ~ mll! s H -5! 1 I WE'RE STILL CELEBRAfiNG OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY To show our appreciatio!\ for your patronage over the pas! 15 years, we're making our most popular tire available at affordable prices. Watch our ad for more de a Is each week. REMI~GTON IFREE INSTALLATION CIA chief Hugel resigns . WASHINGTON - Max Hugel, a millionaire outsider whose appoinbneut irlted car~r intelligence officers, resigned Tuesday as overseer of the CIA's spy network hours after a report that he slipped inside information about a fiiJII he once toeadetj to two Wall Street brokers. • .,. . ~~ ~ Ml\!lntlme, it was le11med that U.S. District Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. ruled May 19 in New York that Hugel's boss, CIA Director William J. Casey, knowingly' misled potential investors when he and others lried to raise capital for an unsu~fij( fanning corporation in TIRE SALE AND BALANCING! CUSHION-AIRE., BELTED 1968. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER CAPS GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND £0LORS. ADJUSTABLE SIZE. VISORS ARE INCWDED. Size A78· 13 B78·13 C78-13 . B78·14 C78-14 ' E78-14 F78-14 G78· 14 H78·14 G78· 15 H78·15 L78· I 5 Each $33 .45 33.98 35 .28 34.52 35 .39 37 .40 ' 38.59 45.48 46.9 45.69 41.12 49.20 Excise Tax $1.69 1.80 i .90 1.92 1.93 2.14 2.28 2.44 2.62 2.50. 2.72 2.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Qivi. d ed d~legates hackt~ work . · WARSAW, J>oland - The dlvided delegates to an emergericy CommUnist' PIIJ'ty congress 'ffiurned to ', Wi!l-k today in closed session to decide IIOW·to ~Iect their p/ulty chief. · ' · ' ' · ,. 'Tht! tbo·eat ci a new outlriak of labor unreal in Poland while "!he ' cong~ was meeting 8eeiniid'to be elis(jjg.'S.Itlc Cf!ilst doek workers sal~ todilytbe government liiid "respbndell" to thell' 'demanils for better•benefilii and official rel:Ognilion •nd plans for a "hunger march" · today_ i~·~litn~top~lo:Xtsltorta~~ werecalledofl. ' Galli.a County is one of the top 10 Ohio C~~unties in constmction growth durinll ~une, the stale !fepartment of industrial relations said • Approved for ®JIStructlon during 'June was a. $2,029,000 conununity and student center for continuing ·ed~ca~ion at_Rio G~ande , College. .., .. . ."1.2! . · · .. Winning 0, .IUO lottery number . TREAD WEAR 120 ... ·· . 1, 1 . · The earniligs came 011 1111e1 of . ..._ ~e lllitlde'rl of wltuung . POMEROY HOME '& llfiTo · ·Ph. 992·2094 : Front Egd Alignment-'$12.50 . . ·, Pomeroy, Ohio ' .Passenger ea.S " . ' . ·• ,. • ' !li · i , ~ l ' ~~er.; 1. . , .' • \ , 1 · · "' ,f;u...;nse tag fees', , ' · ~:. · r , , .t ~· ~ I ! , ' ~~~ ~D,· ;:.;.i."'.~.o_:;~~r:=~ .... '¥· ""' "....,.... ..... .' WI &1.. W ea~e · l mlcHOa:CIIIncw It , '** ,_~ lrid 411 jl6ii\tlll nwnodoty. ~~ ~11!1!!....~ -,"" •i • ...-~ · :The cost is~taU1,950,0(l0: The ~rtment also •pproved an $11,000,000 proJect to I)UUd thickeners and a puinpltoU¥, at.Meig$ ttl~ ~o. 1 lin SR 124. Owner and operatqr-is kenry ,Lester, Moundsville, W.Va., . 1 vic'e.:· • president ;' and . general · . • tlckellare entltlec! ~'!'~ .-; laUeiy "!ffclaJi A!d· ·, 606 E. Main' ,, CIEVEI..AND - ,The .winlling nwnber drawn TuesdaY. night in the . , ~ J:.llttMf,'a jlal1y_ g~ "The Number" wu ~~. . . · 11\eiOiteryf!ljiortld~ofq,ea D!lthedally garhedrawln8. l WASHINGTON I API - Stutr bornly high interest rates will drive federal spending $10 billion higher than President Reagan had planned next year despite his extensive budget cutting and rapidly receding inflation, the administration reported today. Next year's budget is now expected to top $700 billion. In an updated budget and economic forecast. the Office of Budget and Management predicted that inflation would unwind even faster than earlier optimistic forecasts had called for . Consumer prices, which jumped 12.4 percent in 1980, are expected to rise 8.6 percent this year and 6.2 percent in 1982 . The forecast for interest rates, however, was not so hopeful. Already near record levels, short· term rates are expected to remain above 10 percent through 1982. In addition, with nearly no economic growth predicted for the rest of 1981, unemployment will rise to 7.7 percent in 1981 and remain at 7 · jll!rtent or higher through 1982, according to the forecast . rates will stay in double digits through 1982, Meigs project given approval ' .. t'" · ' '"""' ,• GOv. Jamea ~ Bl!IIOUDced' 'itiat 111e ~ullf'M«or ve~~ ~ tilt olllcellle tax t ~ ,..,.._, w.,1q more IbM. 130 ""''lie ( 1llllJIIII\tPbtUiilllforl,he•ror' OliiO'a 4tttll, ~YI • --.july ..5 .. 1 • I &9 ·,!iic8! aild road ,• ~ ·t !7. tle!p ., ~: • 44iililtua•u4,111.78. · • • C. ' • ( ' for the ruhng Socialist Baath Party, said today that Syria was determined to " defend Lebanon 's territory and air space against Israeli intrusions at whatever cost." It said "Syria is not prepared to allow Israel to tum Lebanon into an enemy security zone. Israel's chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, said on state television that the Jewish state would continue to "attack guerrillas on onr own tenns and not as a reaction." He said the guerrillas received new arms supplies from Libya, Syria and the Soviet Union I Continued on page 14) 'I in the future , permit the county government to run in the red . We will cut where cutting is necessary to bring expenditures in line with the money avai lable." Jones recommended that the board give con sideration to closing the county infirmary if other means can be found for caring for Meigs County's indigent citizens. " I believe that if explored throughly we could find that there are other ways of caring for these cotizens that would he cheaper for the taxpayers of Meigs County. Annual overall cost of operating the county infirmary is approaching $100,000 and will continue to in- crease" Jones pointed out. Commissioners agreed to study the proposal made by Jones between now and the first of the year . Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported that patching and paving work was being done on county roads, that the new mow-trim was being used daily and that most of the steel had arrived to he used on a bridge located on county road 25. In other business, commlssioners reported that the contract for constructong the acess road will be let on Friday of this week. They approved the schematic development plan of the Meigs County Planning Commission . High interest rates drive federal spending up again . ' YOUR CHOICE 1f2PRICE Judge John C. Bacon ordered the matter of sentencing continued upon completion of a presentence investigation and report. Randolph was released upon his own recognizance to await final sentencing. Also appearing before Judge Bacon .Tuesday was Paul Edward Snyder, 19, of Los Angeles, Calif., for an extradition hearing following his arrest Monday on a warrant from California authorities. Snyder had escaped from a state mental hospital where he had been placed following his con:.-iction of a variety of charges including robbery, rape, felonious assault, sodomy' mayhem and grand larceny. He had hitch-hiked here to visit relatives in the Meigs area. Snyder signed a waiver of the ex· tradition process and will volun-. tarily return. to Califom.ia. He will be returned to California by Los Angeles County Sheriff deputies. Five week strain said over . 1 are still incomplete. Randy Lee Randolph, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property Tuesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Randolph was indicted July 2 by the Meigs County Grand Jury on a charge resulting from an incident in February. The stolen property ''lncluded a complete stereo system and other items belonging to Ted Hayes of Pomeroy. They were taken in'a Mar· ch 23, breaking and entering at the Hayes residence. Due to the fact the property was valued for more than $150, receiving stolen property is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of six months to five years in a state prison and a fine of up to MASSlLLON, Ohio - All six P91ice ·officers on the night shift called in sick Tuesday night in an apparent job p~t, leaving the depart· . ment's afternoon ·shift to work overtime, a~ording to Lt. William Seymour. The night shift had worked frol)l 10 p.m. Monday until 2 p.m. Tuesday when most of the day shift, scheduled to take over at 6 a.m. Tuesday, called in sick. Normally, 20 officers are scheduled to work during the day, but several are off for vacation and leave. Nine day-shift officers called in sick, and four reported .to work, Chief Fred Kirbride said. i:i ~Lm~o:hl1'1" Hulb , Ovt·r 1.00(1 lb., • 4B 5-:i5 so t";uuwrs wul Cu l\ t-r:-. :lf.-42 i!t Spnal! t-r < ·u ~ ~ , By tht· !Jto ad , tt.Ju-:rm Vt:tl.~ •Ch••lct·ari, JPrurw •!ti·ill H: ,!J,(";IIn·.' ,lh t h,·llt·;td•~fi:Jn.a5 '"" I'II IC f:.< · :.o '~~-~ ~N" I. Barrov.. ~ <~ n• l r;ilb ' !l.ll~ !ltl tbs Hut 1 'ht'r B 11 ars~ J -4 :t g~ven All six officers catlin sick ~i l511 . m ~oolb.~ u.5fl He is surviveU by his wife , LaVond a: a d aug hter. Mela nni l,ynn ; and Fostona . v1ce pres1de nt : Ma ry Tay l or , Coolville, secretary: Lucille l.ernley. Galluwav.. treasurer . Of- nomination . (N AACP 1 " son. Richard. They lived at 1373 a.m . when he attempted to pa::;s a For Pomeroy, Ohio he was elected first VICe . prest'd en t an d Ia t e r actmg president of the Huntington branch of the Nationa l Association for the Advan cernent or Co lored Peopl e Middleport . president : Ron Taylor. Patrol cites Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was cit ed fo r passing tn a hazardous zone in a twovehJclc e:~c~·idc nt in Meigs County Monday mormng . <:~ccord in g lo the 1977. abortion groups. They claomed the iJ pointed to the area labor council. fn and 19 other conservative and anti- Meigs County's General Fund will show a $102,973.50 defidt in 1982 according to figures approved Tuesday during the weekly county commissioners' meeting. The budget for 1982 total s $5,267,249.79. According to Cl)mmissioner Richard Jones, the general fund receipts for 1982, as estimated by the county auditor, woll be $1,348,405.89 while expenditures in the general fund are estimated at $1,451,379.30, thus leaving a deficit of $102,973.50. JonlJs said,"Based on the figures now available it is quite clear that all county offices can look forward to departmental budget cuts in 1982. We have not in the past, nor will we • Casey misled investors NEW YORK - A federal judge has found that CIA director William J. Casey knowingly misled potential investors when he and others tried to raise capital for an unsuccessful fanning corporation in 1968. Casey and other officers and directors of the firm issued a circular in which pertinent facts were misrepresented or omitted, the judge said. The finding was made by U.S. District Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. on May 19 in an initial decision involving a 1974 class action damage suit filed by investors in a New Orleans finn called Multlponics Inc. . .... .")""' ' ~ ' ,... ..... alliance that helped elect Reagan last fall . The groups claimed that the Justice Department may have "covered up" infonnation about Livestock Mrs. O'Connor's alleged proabortion stance during her days in report .... ~M the Arizona Senate. or that Mrs. O'Connor may ha ;e been less than forthcomong about her voting record on abortion and support for the ,\tht·n~ t . i\·~·~ h•dl. Saks S.at urda)·. J ull ll. 1981 Equal Rights Amendment . <xni.E PI<II'ES Mrs. O'Connor sa id she believed Fl'o'lit-r S (l 'l'r .• o (;ul ~l <111d ("li ult"l"l :100-500 l b~ 55 Jj~i:l ~!1 : ~~o-7oo IIJ., . 5! 50-5~1 · the Capitol Hill meetings were l"ITdn Ht·tftn . r;utl1 Lmt1Chnu· 1 ·~ :mo-500 1bs customary for Supreme Court ~!1-J.l !)(! : son.;oo lb., ~~l-111 ; ::, Ft•o•dN Au lb ' r;,,"' rHIII Chilli I ' ' :lfMl.;,oo lbs nominees. prominent in Huntington civic cir- fur Jul y 26 at Forest Acres Park in Rutland . The potluck dinner wiU begin at l p.m . Each fa mi ly attendtng should prov ide tts own lH•\•eragl' and table serv tet.' . Offtc~rs fDr 1980-81 an' Hub.~· Fife, Fofc. 992-:1464 or Mary Tay lnr, 667:14:14. is_s ues as abortion and said Supreme cles, died Sunday in Lynchburg, Va .. whi le on vaca tion with his family . A 16--year employee with Hunlongton All oys, he was shop steward and a member of the mill grievance coorunottee. and was recently ap- The 13th annual reun 1un of the Taylor-Harper families has been set r FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY! l LJULY 10 thru 16 _ Christian civil war annistiee under an Arab League mandate. Damascus Radio noted that there have been three Israeli air assaults into Lebanon since Habib began his third Middle East shuttle last Thursday to avert a Syrian·lsraeli onilitary showdown in Lebanon. "These attacks obviously are a result of plain coordination between the U.S. administration and the Zionist enemy ," the official radio said hours before Habib was expected to fly to Syria from Saudi Arabia. An editorial in the Sy rian newspaper Tichron, which speaks Commissioners okay 1982 deficit budget Guilty plea ••• IN THEW BARGAIN MA1'1NffS ON SAr & SUN AU SEATS JUST S r .50 AOMISSJON EVERY TUfS OAY S 1.50 O'Connor to replace retired Justice Potter Stewart and hecome the first woman on the Supreme Court was denounced last week by the Moral Ma jority, the Conservative Caucus loeatioos. Gleason said that he will ask board of education members to look over the stadium and approve repalntiug and other needed work at the site. ToDAY 53 1 JAC~SON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 President Reagan 's choice or Mrs Court nomin ees generally do not say hl>w they would vote in specific cases whi ch mi ght come before them . Among those Mrs. O'Connor was scheduled to meet was Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N C.. who has expressed Richard A. Smger. 35, a fonn er Meig s County resident who was Taylor Harper reunion set chairman, issues were in line with t heir own .· But she refused to doscuss such Ric-hard A. Sin~t'r Conunittec Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, other Senate leaders and various members of the Judicoary panel. Sources said there was a tentative plan for Mrs. O'Connor to meet with a a group of about 20 conservative senators to persuade them that her views on abortion and other social s he said. Area Deaths btx.len . Judiciary groups, was sc heduled to meet with severa l key senators on Capilol Hill this afternoon, aft~r a morning visot to the Justtce Department. "I've tried to be candid and woll continue to try to be so" in Senate Judocoary Cnmmittee hearings that now may be delayed until Seplemher , Mrs. O'Connor saod Monday at an airport news conference arra nged by White House aides. " I simply don 't know what I'll be asked" durong this week' s meetings, civil liberties demand nothi ng less." INSPECTS - ·Meigs Local ScboiJI District Supt. David L. Gleason Tuesday afternoon Inspected the bad condition of the Meigs Marauder Stadium iu Pomeroy, where mst spots are showing through In numerous that decision are not known . She also was to meet with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the come under fire from conservative country's honor and corrunitment to Theft of seve ral bags of feed from 1n front of the Sugar Run Mill also took place on Saturday according to a report filed Monday by Rohert lm- Mrs. O'Connor 's specific views un The 51-year-old Arizona appeals court judge, whose past stance on abortion and women's rights ha ve mission will explore all ~ossible W Jolmson, fu<cine , was broken out by vandals early Monday mornin ~. Pulice sa id a black bicyc le at the home of David Capehart , Lincoln He1ghl.'l , was stolen Monday af- folluw1n g the potluck dinner. An v que s ti u ns s hou Id be d1r ec ted to Rub~ her Supreme Court nomination. remedi es for the wrongs done. This Pomeroy Police report that a car wmdow in a vehicle owned by .James skepticism about her selection, and Sen. John East: R-N.C .. a Judicoary Corrunittee member who has said he would not support a Supreme Court nominee who agreed with the 1973 decision legalizing abortions. WASHINGTON iAPI - Sandra D. O'Connor, still silent on abortion and other subsl<!nti ve questions. is courtong the natoon ·s politi cal leaders in hopes of defusing any opposition to .. There are no easy answers ... Mrs. Be rnstein said. "But the com- ternoon. To •·nrlmarriagt·s O'Connor silent on abortion issue to Congress what compensati on should be paod and to whom. Estimates are that the Japanese lost $400 mollion on property Cht•l'k rumplai 11 Is arrival at Washington National Airport Monday. Mrs. O'Connor Is scheduled to meet with key senators on Capitol Hill today. I AP Laserpholu I. Supreme Court, answers questions for reporters on her The commission will recommend Admotted- -Co rinne Hage r , Pome roy: Chilton Cadle. Rutland : James Wolfe, Middleport; Dona ld N>ckels, Pomeroy; Robert Roush, Letart, W. Va .; Taylor Hawki ns. Middleport : Glen Stone. Lakin: Cathy Riffle. Moddleport : Leona Pullins. Long Bottom . Di sc harged-- Ronald Juniak. Alv1ra Barr. Lowell Collins, Erma Wi lson, Melvin Fores ter. Roy Housh btcb werr also Sc ht Jol to bt.• erected on the Ca rl eton SUPREME COURT NOMINEE - Sandra O'Connor, President Ronald Reagan's nominee to the precedented treatment of a national group and sometimes ernbiirrassing oecur re nces Ill the history of our nation ." Ca rter sa id the commi s~J on 's task was to assess the episode to see if adequate compensatiOn had be en pent•d and wh\. tu focus on BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria's state radio today blamed U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib for Israel's escalated air attacks on Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon. Israeli warplanes struck a dozen Palestine Uberation Organization guerrilla stronghulds along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast and inland mountains Tuesday, killing 10 guerrillas and villagers and injuring 35, police said. Israeli jet fighters also shot down a Syrian jet in a dogfight over Syrian-held Lebaoes.e territory . Syria maintains a 22,000-man army to police Lebanon 's Mosl em· a nd Washington and the Pribilof and Aleutian islands. They were sent to 10 permanent camps in Utah , Arjzona , Colorado, Wyoming , Arkansas, California and Idaho. " They were detaoned without trial, wothout hearings of any kind," Mrs. Bernstein sa id. ·Military necessity The coorunissoon had an ambitious IS Ce~IS Syria blames United States in open session-as the board moved into the executive session without taking up the matters. ni a , ellttn·e Ohio, Japanese hearings begin today By HARRY fi'. ROSENTHAL • the report predicts. The mid-year forecast says Reagan is abandoning plans to hold spending in 1982 to $695.3 billion the ceiling he set in February, when he proposed $48.6 billion in federal program cuts. Instead, the administration now expects spending next year to total $704.8 billion because higher interest rates have driven up the govern· ment's borrowing costs by more than $10 billion. D<espite the spending increase, Reagan predicts the budget deficit for fiscal 1982 will actually be somewhat lower than than he had projected earlier - $42.5 billion rather than $45 billoon. The reduced deficit, however, is the result solely of Reagan 's decision to scale down the size of his proposed tax cut for next year by $12 billion, the revised report said. Interest rates also are pushing spending for this year to $661.2 billion, $6 billion above Reagan's earlier ceiling, but the anticipated budget deficit will rise less than $1 billion, to $:15.6 billion, because of the smaller tax-cut proposal. The revised figures do not back away from Reagan 's pledge to balance the budget by 1984, but the increases brought on by economic events beyond Reagan's direct con-trol raise doubt about his ability to achieve a balanced budget except by tnrruning his tax-cui plan. The new fi gures provide some am-munition to Democratic critics of his plan I<> cut personal tax rates for three years in a row. They argue that it would be unwise for Congress to lock itself into a three-year cut, with the risk that higher than expected federa I spending will lead to even wider deficits by 1984. Reagan's forecasters are sticking with their optimistic predictions of February that the economy will grow by a healthy 5.2 percent in 1982 because of the stimulative effect his tax cuts would have. The economy , adjusted for inflation , is expected to grow 2.5 per· cent in 1981, only because of a record jump in first quarter activity. Interest rates are clooe to record levels because of government efforts to dampen inflation by limiting the growth of credit. � 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 14, 1981 singer