http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f0774e36dd8076c084ce398dd709f31.pdf c194be1b7b3df64b50fa4ef00acf2f8d PDF Text Text • e at y_ enttne --President takes tax battle before .public .. Yoi .30,No.72 . Copyrigh!ed 1'11 ,W INTHROP • r~ 5URPRI5ED '?QJ KNEW THAT. / .' AFTER LUNCH - ijep. Keld Haace, D-Te:L, ceater, Ullb wllh reporten In Wu~ ·Sllll(lay after retilniiDg from a ba~e at Camp Davkl, Md. spo1110red by Prealdeot Respu. Wllh Hance are Treasury Seeretary Dooald Regao, left, and Rep. Rk!hard Shelby, 1). Ala., right. (AP Luerpboto). Priscilla's Pop I Section. 10 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper _·., . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 27,1981 ~ .·.~~·- ...AND A MA551VE HeAD. • -. - ~---· -- - - - . '-1 WASHINGTON (APl - President Reagan, opening the final round of the battle over his Uls-eut program, goes before a national a11dience tonight to plug his plan and scorn a rival Democratic proposal. After a weekend of speechwriting and lobbying at the ·presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan planned to address the nation from the Oval Office. The president will stress that his version of a tax-cut bill is an essen· tlal Ingredient of the ad· rillnistration's economic recovery blueprint, according to White House chief of staff James A: Baker Ill. Treasui-y Seeretary Donald T. ~gao said the president will "talk about his tax proposal and what it means to the country and why it's desirable that it be his tax proposal rather than the other (Democrats') tax proposal" that wins congressional approval. CBS, NBC and ABC television net· works said they would carry the address live at 8 p.m. EDT. Democrat. will start taking shots at Reagan's speech inunediately af· terward on ABC, which said it is giving them free time to respond . NBC said it will put them on at 10 :30 p.m., and CBS said it is setting aside Tuesday night for their rebut· tal. • The House is scheduled to choose time ..... ,__ Wednesday between Reagan 's proposal for a 25 percent tu: cut spread over three yean or a Democratic alternate providing a 15 percent reduction over two years. With the end of the battle In sight, both sides were lobbying heavily for votes. , Reagan sent a helicopter back to Washington to ferry 14 Democratic congressmen to C8mp David for a Sunday barbeque. The guest list actually numbered 15 since one congresswoman - Rep . Beverly Byron of Maryland - drove instead ofnytng. The menu featured hot dogs and llarnl)urgers and a relish of soft-sell from the president and his treasury secretary. After making his pitch, the president· answered questions . from his guests. "I think everytime you meet and eat you try to persuade, but I think It was low key and on a high level," said Rep. Richard Shelby, I).Ala., who declared he would support Reagan. Rep. Kent Hance, ]).Texas, a supporter of the president's program, said Reagan did not ask anyone to commit himself but merely to give his version careful consideratiPn. Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., said he remained uncommitted and that Reagan did not tell him anything he had not heard before. CAN'T HEAR YOU - President Ronald Reagan shouts to reporten that he cannot hear lhelr abented q11estioos as be returos by beUcopter to the White House Sunday from Camp David, Md. The presldeld met with 15 Democratic Congressmen at Camp David Sunday to lobby for his tax cut proposal. (AP Laserphoto) . Bidwell party turns· into 'riot'; two Gallia County deputies injured Police believe, but it's too late CHlCAGO .- Hard of !tearing and nearly blind, Sigrid lljlrginde ·Uv~ ~'~t1wo monthS Of her'87_y.elir& iii terror, plea«!!ng'wlth Po,ilt;e to believe her story of telephone taps, assaUlt and strangers lurking in her darkened house. One offieer ori the beat said pollee had just begun to believe her tales a!ld b4d beefed up lheir checks on her small brick home on the South "rrll HAVE \\ONDERFUL - A HQ!§EWARMING PARTY, STUAR'f ~ · FRIENPS. [7~./ Side when her body was found face down on her bed, her hands bound behind her back with a scan. · thire wa8.no sign of forced entry, police said. There are no suspects and her death remains a mystery. Three Chessie employees hurt WAVERLY, Ohio - Three Chessie System employees were injured three coal trains derailed just outside of the southern Ohio community of Waverly . The Pike County sherifrs department said W. Caudill, an engineer, lind H. Roafk, a conductor, were in fair condition SUIIdaY night in Pike County Hospital. , All three trains were owned by the Chessie System, and two were bound to Columbus from Russell, Ky ., police said. The accident occurredabout8:50a.m. Sunday when Four Ohioans die in collision ,. 'f OGALLALA, Neb. - Four members of a family from Defiance, Ohio, are dead after a car-van collision eight miles west of Ogallala on U.S. 211, the·Nebraska Slate Patrol reported. Five llther persons were injured in the accident Sunday near Lake McConaughy. The 1!1\trolldentlfled those killed, ali in the car, $II George Curtis, 65; his Wife Marie; 63; their daughter, Penny Lynn Speiser, 22, and her da~~&liter, Amy~Renee ~peiser, 3. lklaplla,liz~ In Ogallai8 were Floyd Speiser, a~t 25, husband <I . Penny, and Cecil Wolle of ·Rogers, Ark., driver of the van. Celeste feuds with party leader ' ' I • CINOINNATI -' The gubernatorial race lan't unUI1982, but former Ueute~t governor and expected candidate Richard Celeste has aJreac4t .found himself In the middle of a Democratic Party feud in HuniiiOQ County. ·ee~a~e; •a resident of Cleveland, isn't there by choice but he Is not baclti{lg QUI either. . · ~ l~ belap."'hen Celeste agreed to appear on a P,rogram Sponsored ' by lbe Concerned Democrats C!f Hamilton County, ·an orgAniziiion of partY diasldent... ,· · . · Two Gallia County sheriff's altercation, and was treated and deputies were injured and several released from Holzer Medical Cen· people arrested when the depart· ter wil!l stitches. Deputy · Mike nient broke up a party in Bidwell Pollock was reportedly stabbed in Saturday·i)ight. • ·: . · ., thtt.back, but was not injured due to A depai"tllleni'SJ)okesman Said the · - protective gear lie wore. arrests almost led to a riot-like Walter Peck., 33, Columbus, was situation and backup from the state listed in fair condition Ibis morning highway patrol was utilized to in HMC with scalp cuts and head in· restore order. juries. It was reported Peck was Investigator Preston Mustard was struck by a car during the incident, cut on the side of the head in an but the report remained un· confinned this morning. The incident began with the party , held at Sarruny's Place, a recreation hall in the village operated by Samuel Morris. The party:JIIH! \leen going since early aftenwllii and residents began complaining in the evening about the noise. Deputies arrived on the scene bet· ween 11 and 11 :30 p.m. and said beer was being sold on the premises. The crowd, consisting of local people and some from Columbus, Chillicothe and Michigan, also had possession of drugs , they said. The department closed the place down and confiscated the beer and other liquor and charged' Morris with alcohol resale. The crowd was ordered to disperse, but refused to until backup from other deputies and the patrol arMved. The incident lasted one and one half hours, the (Continued on page 10) 1 ~ • r~ Ohio has 11 road fatalities By Tbe Associated Preu Seven of the 11 traffic deaths recorded in Ohio over the weekend occurred in motorcycle accidents, the Highway Patrol said·. Among the motorcycle mishaps, one killed two teen-agers and another took the life of a pedestrian. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The.dead: SUNDAY WOOSTER - Michael R. . Keshoch, 24, of Poland, In 11 motor· cycle accident on Ohio 539 near West Salem In Wayne County. LIMA~ David J. Stokes, 'll, of 01· , tovllle, In a one-car sinuhup on a rufal Allen County road. CLEVELAND - Lisa Gilmrnalo, 3,11f Cleveland, a·pedestrian hit by a motorcycle on a dty street. '· . COil'uMBus - Michael Franklin, 11 i ' , I 21; of . Columbus, jn a one-car ac,i:ideilt op Ihtentali! 711n' boiumbul. · CIN~A11-'-~ Jackson, .~ of~ot wOOd, Ina_.. ~~~nt . , qn lnterltale 751n'Clncinnati. · Jli)Ffi'JRSON 7" ~~ Aris\e8d Jr.,'~ 1 of.AIIron,.>:ln II·C~J'-Inotprcycle ·lttldelll on 'a ·\ieilevi;OM!Ie;Lake '· city .tree\, \ I ' ' i .. •" ; ' •• ' . ' �--- -·- - ---------~,.......;~ • Corilmentar Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 27,1981 .. Is IIJ 4 1ii elltlid rr.. . J" ,< • • • ' ,, '· son's bar mitzvah. The meal consumed on that occasion would have provided Mrs. Impoverished with one good plate fullof meat per day for the rest of her life. Conclusion : The government of Santa Fe, N. M., prefers conspicuous consumption for the Upbeats of this world over nutritional security for the Impoverished. If you believe this, then you are required to believe that for so long as it can be demonstrated that a single human being has less than you believe that person should have, no human being can have more than that human being needs to have. And that isn 't all. In addition to believmg this , it is required that you must also believe that the only means of transferring the surplus is by act of government. And - wait there is still more. You are further required to helieve that that govern· menl is undemocratic. Because if it were democratic, then the voters who elect the legislators givmg them a mandate to take from A in order to give to B are voting to take money from themselves. But if that is the case, then they are disposed to give up that surplus voluntarily. If they are so disposed, then you do not need the intrusive machinery of the government to consummate the redistribution. Or is it that A. rccogmzing that C, if left to his own devices, would not contribute to B, desires not only to make his own sacrifices voluntarily, but to require C to make similar sacrifices - coer· c>vely. In which event you redefine democracy as the means by which the majority forc"s the mmority to share the majority's priorities. But since the majority , by the laws of rea lity, cannot ever consist of all the Upbeats in the world, then you are Board chairman keeps promise NEW YORK i API - When Paul Volckcr accepted the chainnanshipof the · Federal Reserve Board he promised to do his best to take the heat out of in· flalion with a restrictiVe monetary policy . · Over the past two years he has fulfilled the promise. He concedes the job isn 't done, a point he underscored this week by lowering still further his goals for adding to the economy's supply of money. But as the inflation thennometer drops - the second quarter came in at an annual rate of just 6 percent - Volcker is feeling more heal. As he succeeds, at least in his view, the criticisms grow more intense. Understandably, because success for the Volcker policy means slower economic growth , some pamful readjustments to lower standards. tough times for some businesses and very likely a rise in unemployment. Slower growth already is here. Output during the April-June quarter shrank to 1.9 percent less than in the first three months of the vear, and economists now see the likelihood of a 1981 recession. · The painful readjustments arc taking place, as you can hear everywhere from would-be home sellers and buyers in a market almost wiped out by high interest rates, and from small-business people unable to maintain adequate · mventories because it costs them 23 percent for money . Curiously, the jobless rate hasr 't measured the economic falloff. In Ma y it did rise to 7.6 percent of the civilian laborforcc from 7.3 m April, but then 1t fe ll to 7.3 again in June. Nothing, however, prevents those figures from being revised; it happens all the lime. In view of the consequences, are Volcker's efforts justified? Viewed in the abstract - by the numbers - the economic slowdown is more easily accepted than when measured in human casualties. People out of work shout. as do business people turned down at the loan window . So do municipalities that must float bonds, and shareholders who see their holdings shrinking, and perfonning artists who watch donations decline, and taxpayers who find smaller budgets mean fewer services. The press is on, and by most of the measurements that economisl• use to devine the future , a job they concede they have done poorly, the pressure will increase. Volcker, in fact, has all but said it. " We're at a critical point 10 the fight against inflation," he told the House Banking Committee on July 21 after reading the latest money supply figures and detennining even less money should be available. And as he pursues the monetary press he hopes will queeze the breath from inflation you can be sure the he"t of controvery will rise . Complaints wlil become more numerous . There'll be demands he res ign. Some of the complaints will be frivolous. Some will be self-serving. And some will come from those who wonder if the chairman knows what he is doing, or whether he is practicing economic bloodletting. Tf!day in history. • • Today is Monday. July 27, the 208th day of 1981. There are 157 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On July 27, 1953, an armistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending the Korean War after more than three y~a rs. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strft>l Pomfroy, Ohio 114-"1-2151 OE\'rrTED TO mF.INTERESTOF THF. MEIGS-MASON A. REA this world? 6) H the objective of the estate lax is to guai-d against great really inviting the majority to take from the minority exactly what they want. This is done through the mechanism of a progressive income tax, which is the instrument by which inequality of political station is exercised. Everything Mr. Kon· dracke needs to know is contained in the paragraph just concluded. At a less philosophical level, the argument about estate taxes and orphans is subject to an almost infinite number of crippling practical questions, e.g., I) If the federal government doesn't support orphans, how does it follow that orphans would not then be supported' 2l If a man pays taxes on his ear· nings during his lifetime, why isn 'I that money his? In order to be his money, he must have the right to convey it. Otherwise it is only contingently his. 3) Do we want to encourage profligacy during a man's lifetime, especially in the later years, in order for him to avoid estate taxes' 4) If we encourage profligacy of that sort, don't we discourage savings, which create a r~sidue? 5) If there is no residue, where's the money going to come from to help the orphans of accumulations of wealth, but estate taxes are forcing beneficiaries to sell family businesses in order to pay taxes, which sales n:suit in diminishing rather than increasing the concentrations of wealth, are we well Sl!rved by estate taxes? It is all very dilcouraging. How splendid it would be If everyone reasoned as lucidly as I? . By.Tbe Alloelaled ~ A few feet of centerfield waU kept Rochester's Tom Chisin from lila third home i'un agalnlt the leagiaeleadlng Columbus Clipper:~ :- lo Chlim settled for two homers and a triple in leadlni! the Red Wings to a 1~21nterll,atlonal ~victory. "I hit the ball good,'' ChilD! laid of lila shot In the seventh The temporary spending plan was adopted when the House and Senate could not resolve major differences over separate versions of a one-year budget which had cleared each chamber. Representatives included money for the commission in their proposal ; the Senate took it out. Ms. Virginia C. Ortega, one of three commission employees rein· stated July 1 after a court ruling restored funds which had been cut, called for prompt Senate action to extend the agency's life beyond Oct. had three hearings in the Senate Ways and Means Comrmttee. No additional hearings have been scheduled. Funding lor the agency is contained 10 the four-month interim budget which the General Assembly approved before it adjourned for a summer vacalion that is expected to last through Labor Day. 7. "There is no one in the state who can pi ck up the slack" if the commission goes out of business, she said. The commission gathers and disseminates information on problems and programs concerning Spanislrspeaking people. Its mem· bers must be American citizens who speak Spanish and are of Spanishspeaking origin, representing the distribution of Spanislrspeaking people throughout the state. Although the 1980 census placed the number of Hispanics in Ohio at about 119,000, Ms. Ortega believes the total is higher. " We lake great issue with that. We know ci numerous cases, people very close to us, who did not fill out the Icensus) fonn," she said. Mrs. George Bush appears to be enjoying the extensive travel, heavy volume of mail and duties she has assumed since her husband became vice president of the United States six months ago. She shared some of her experiences as she spoke this week at \I·:I\ YO IH\ 'AP t - Sh,ul<l llllllll 'l l\\" llt' r :-1 lx_· rennitted in c t l llll'\;tx dl'ductin11s fur infL•rt•st pa id on 111p1(' II loans '! Or should the lndt•t•d it i.'-. . In tltt • 111inds uf sulllt' . IS il topil' !ha t fncUSl'S Oil~ of tht the 19111 Ohio Republican Women's Political Day in Columbus. Mrs. Bush, whose ties to Ohio go back to 1808 when her great-great· grandfather settled in Ross County, has greeted the American hostages from Iran, welcomed visiting heads of stale and toured the space shultle. "I answer reams of mail," she said, quickly noting how she handles letters on one particular subject. "I hope you won't write me about my gray hair . I have a form letter for that." Mrs. Bush, whose new role has taken her on a series of trips in the U.S. and to foreign capitals, recalled one particular journey in which •he visited with the families of the slain Atlanta children. "That was one of the most moving things I've ever done, " she said. 'llctjtlf' t't'lllllll nic issut·s 11( I hl' t11lY . dl'ducll1 11l." lw dra slH ·a JJ .\- redu('t'cl. wh ich tlwy Sl't.' a s I hl' t '\ I'll t•]JIJllll(tlt•d'l wt·t·ssily of quit·kl~ - modt•rnizing tht• [)1"11\"ll(';t(i\ "l' ( U dlt' toll ion\ indus! r ial t'i-tpacity . But wait. H11w d ttl:s llw is;-; ur (o11 ;Jild ]Jl\-'t' S (JJJl' IJ] al l aly ~ l.o.,, lhink -t;uJk SL'\'1' ~. rJUthors. t·dtt,,rs and lht· ltkt· kno'' 11. Atul Sll. f or \ "t ti'IOU S 1'\';tSII/l S. thl'y l'XL' I"l'i St' IHIJJlt •ownt·r II IIo t ' \ 'o ll"t ' !T ill · Twt, difft>n·nl t ss ut· ~o . yttU sa~ ·- Mayht• not . Tl tt' anti-ch'dudion folk;-; <11'1-!lll' tl 1at tla· $:15 llilltm l 111 ft•tkral lax· tlt·llt14 ·\ twls fur httttlt' '''''l'tgage in ~ lt'J"t'SI is IIIUI H.'~ 114'1\ t•r Spt•JI\ on lnuld11r12 and rnodt•mizllll-! pn,l l ut· ~ i11 tis .July issw ·. tilt' t•d tturs 11f \ ;iltllll ·s Bust lll'ss" tnaga zuu· an· '> 111'\'t '.\ III J..! tiH.'I I' n·ali l'I' S l lltlhl' ISS llt ' llllt' lht · dt·dudion.o. ; prohlt'rtl of lax ,,f rll t ~ lr t ali z a\ i o n · · I ht • I... S tlt' IT ).! UI< trl ,\ ·. IJtTO ILJSt ' . it S ahsulutt• of lht'lll '\ U).!).! L' Stt•d , \IIIIi :14 !llJIIJtlll j>t'llpit' paytiiJ-! IIJl tl l l •r t g a ~~ ~ ·s it' s just a \' t•ry j.!tt11d 1Jt lll fcwrltlit '.'i :;11 that tllt'y can tum u11! I! UtHis iu il lllttrt' drit·il'nt , lc!-1~ inflalturtcu-y rtlillllll'l". B_,. pcnnitting all hou tt' rnort~()ge tnkrt's\ to I.K' dt>dut'h-d. tlll'y argue. I n f;u·t. a prupc 1~a~ tu climinah.• t11c tkdudiuns wets t~onsidcrcd by the /rt lllsitrg ;rs r111 inveslrnent is made l1u1 fl11radi vt•. at h•ast in a rt>lative st•ll st· 11 t·orrrpdt·s willr slot·ks, they st l\ . ,~\nd it dot'S lit lit• In raise prudJtdtril y lwntllst ·. 11f t'tlllrsc, a IH,IIst· dtlt ·s n ' l produt·t· market ht'l'allle appctrcnt. aut C:t limit un the ;11rwunt uf dcdudions could ~urfacc . . . Miller, the Q!rllers haven't broken ralikl either and are backing their Player RelatiOilll Cmmni~ and ita bead and chief negotiator. Ray Grebey. You ~·t s1nll: half a bQat aild ezpect the othet half to lloilt on ahead. Right now we're both. going down tilgether." The player reps ol the 26 teams got together.to be briefed on the owners' latest proposal by Marvin Miller, executive director. of the union. Thou&h a few players have voiced dl.saatlsfactton with the situation, support for Miller is very solid among the players. And Miller hal 118id the executive board won't recommend acceptance of the newest offer. "I think It's a showdown right now," said Braves 'pitcher Phil Nlekro, who was to be in Chicago for the meeting. "We are going to have to come up with something pretty exciting to get fans back In the ball park. " While the players stand behind · "We're behind Ray Grebey and the PRC 100 percent," 118id Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell. "I think the offer proves that the owners havorled to get something on the table that Is palatable to both sides. "'nlere wxloubledly are thlnp .I n It that they (the players) don't like and there are thlnp in It we don'tUke. "But ·1 think It's a real honest ef· fort to get something on the table that both Sides could accept." As the lmpU8e continues- no fur· ther ·negotiations have been scheduled - the [lllSsibllity that the season will not resume looms larger. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight waa ·"speechless" when he teamed that JU star forward Landon Turner remained In aerious condition after a weekend auto ac· cident. Knight, who led JU to an NCAA title this year, called the famUy Sunday morning from Idaho, where he is vacationing, according to Tur· ner's mother, Rita Turner. " ,Of · course · he · was just speechless," she said "He offered everything he possibly can, even to fly in today. But we told him that wasn't necessary because there isn't anything he could do." Officials at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis said Turner was semi· conscjous and hal some paralysis in his extremities after an aceldent Saturday on an Indiana highway. "He Is not in a life-threatening situation,'' said hospital spokesman Fred Price, adding Turner was in traction because of a fractured spine and other injuries. Priee ,said the 6foot·IO; :HG-pound forward had suf· fered a break in the sixth vertebra. Turner ·was injured when the car he was driving went out of control on a !~lane highway and fll~ over abOUt llO !lliles soutl)eut ol IndianapoUS. Three other peiBOns in the car were injured. One was hospitaUzed. A neurosurgeon who eiamlned Turner was uncertain whether the 21-year-old player would suffer per· manent paralysis, said Price. Turner,!J Indianapolis, who was a ' starter flir the J911 NCAA ehampioo Indiana basketbaU team, also suf· fered a COIICUSI(iin, said Price who added that' it was "to early to deter- ill-!ilill ' !/rust · \\lro t·lairn that lou lillll'h r·<tprtal 1-!"l'.'-i into lruusing . \-liJI'h uf i1 . IIi ' says, is Ust'd 11ot tu ul.r- 11,,._, '""'' ' an unu'u"IIY powerful latrr hurnt•s hut It, refillfllltT IIH.' /11. lit- ;rr~! \lt'S tltal rt Isn 't adding to the tti'J.!IIIItt'lll: h' 1111ls :\11\ltn try Dn\\lls. Hrunklllr...:s In ~ s lilttlloll s t ·llitl/' ft'llt l\\ . ts proruincnl il l llll/lg Huusin~ is S<I!Tt•cJ ti S ll!ttlhl•rhtiiHI. almost as Bureaucratic success story.__R_o_be_rt_J._.w._a_gma_n WASHINGTON INEA 1 - All too often the only stories about federal bureaucratics that find their way into print are those describing waste, lazmess or folly. Perhaps this tale will serve as a reminder that the U. S. government contains thousands upon thousands of dedicated, talen· ted employees whose services to the taxpaying public far outweigh the costs of their paychecks. This story concerns the men and women who work for the oftmaligned Food and Drug Administration. Their quick action a lew weeks ago may have saved your life or the life of someone you know. II all started one evening in mid· May _at a Rockford, 111. 1 firehouse. F~ref1ghter Ron Hill was preparing dinner for his engine company when he opened a can of mushroom pieces and realized immediately that it was spoiled. Rather than simply throwing the can away. Hill telephoned the local health department. His call set in motion an effort that within hours would involve thousands of FDA employees from coast to coast. Botulism - even in small amounts • - is one of the most deadly fonns .of, poison. II causes several deaths in the United Stales each year. The poison most commonly occurs in low-acid fOOds that were im· properly canned. Mushrooms are an ideal carrier of the toxin, so the FDA suspected what kind of problem it had on its hands even before an agency inspector arrived at the Rockford firehouse . cans that were processed at the in 1980. Six of them Involved fOOds , same time. four involved drugs and seven irJ. "All we have to go on is the batch volved medical devices. Ohe last number of the tainted can," says category includes products such as FDA spokesman Jim Green. "That X-ray machin~; if one machine is batch might contain thousands of found to be emitting too much cans, and none of the other cans radiation, all similar machines must might be spoiled. But we cannot take be. tracked down to determine the chance, so we have to track them whether they are doing likewise. all down.'' The tracking-down process in· As the FDA's Green expla1·ns . Another FDA inspector visited the valved tho usands f FDA emp1oyees "When a 'class one' decl.ared grocery store where the mushrooms who vtsl · 'te d per haps 100 ,000 everything else stops until the recall• had been purchased and removed aU whoi esa Ie an d r eta'! 1 esta'blls 1unents is complete. Every available person similar cans from the shelf. Samples nationwide · Cans from the· batch is put to work - Often Including not of the mushrooms were flown to the were found 1·n stores m · a1most a11 of only ·our normal inspectors but FDA's microbiology laboratory in the 50 states - 1'ncl,udi ng AIaska a nd · supervisory personnel _and, In the Cincinnati, where the presence of Hawaii - as we II as ln mr'l'ta I ry post smaller offices, secretart'al and botulism was, quickly confirmed. excua "~ n ges ov erseas. clerical employees. This finding caused the FDA to This sto ry ha s a ha PPY ending. "The mushroo . m recallt'n May· was dec Iare a "class one" recall - that Every can was 1rae ked down:. A the largest one we have had 51·nce is, the recall of a product •hat could spokesman for th Ce 't f ' ~ n er· or the early 1970s in the nwnber of pase an inunediate threat· to human D1· ea Co trol · Alia ta 5 10 life. se n n reports people Involved and the nwnber of . !hill not one conflnned case Of estabJishments that had ' to be The canned mushrooms were botulism resultep from the !llttch in · Visited~ we can ont'y' hope that all traced to a Pennsylvania packer. question. · lis· th f · Even that was not done without Each year the FDA supervtiles reca, m e u~ure will ill>~ a~ well." some difficulty for the mushrooms some950 product recalls.Stnce'19'16 The moral. or th_~ s~ory: ',Whlle carried the grocery chain's own th ... " rd -ed , there is waste aplenty ill the lederal uas o er 6,700 recallli; government, there .' also' are ' a~enc'les ' Ia heI. XDA Jhspectors visited the 50eofagency which haye Jleen of the "c~ e plant and detennlned that the toxin one" varletv_. · , . . · U~,the FQI\ that can'move quickly tnight be contained 1rr thousands of. The < Ia ~no efficienpy · fi!· llfe-threa!fntng r.e were 17 "c ss one" recalls · .' sltuaUons. . r------~--·-., w -~ ,0 , .i ° . Clippers. WWiama, Rlpken and Chism hit home runs in succession againlt Clipper starter 8rain Ryder, 11-5, In the leCond inning, Jumping to a 7-Giead. Rochester starter Cliff Speck, 4-2, pitched ·the first six innings, allowing jtllt two hits and a run. Nate Snell worked the final three irJ. n1ngs to gain hi.s first save of the season. Rlebmood 4, Pawtucket % Richmond scored three unearned runs In the top of the 20th inning to break a 1·1 tie and beat the Pawtucket Jted Sox. Chico Rulz scored Matt Sinatra, and Randy Johnson hit a double to score Steve Hammond and Paul Runge for the Braves. Carlos Diaz, 1-3, pitched the final aeven lnrlinl!s, allowing two hits and Mahaffey captures tourney striking out" six, for the win. Starter Steve Bedrosian went the first nine innings, allowing five hits and one run. · Pawtucket starter Bob Ojeda went the first 10 Innings, allowing six hits and one run. Jim Dorsey, :J.-7, took the 101111 for the Red Sox. Richmond opened the scoring in the third oil a horner by Runge, his eighth of the season. Pawtucket tied the game In the eighth on an RBI single by Wade Boggs. Pawtucket scored again in the bottOm of the 20th on a lead-off home run by Mike Ongaraio, his sillth of the season. Tidewater 3, Syracuse 1 Tidewater's Charlie Puleo allowed only three hila before being relieved in the eighth inning, as the Tides defeated the Syracuse Chiefs. Puleo, who· in picking up the win upped his record to 9-6, was threatened only once. In the seventh inning, Puleo walked Syracuse's Charlie Beamon, who moved to third on a single by Dave Baker. But Beamon remained stranded there, as Puleo retired the side. The lone Syracuse run was Greg Wells' 19th homer of the year in the ninth inning off Tidewater reliever WilLIAMSBURG, Va. lA P) Jesse Orosco. John Mahaffey shrugged off his newly acquired status as a golfing The Tides scored two runs in the millionaire . third inning when Mike Fitzgerald "II doesn't mean a thing," Mahaf· and Ron Gardenhire, who had both fey said after a front-running, 2· singled, were brought home on a stroke triumph in the Anheuser· single by Bill Haslerig. Busch Classic Sunday. The victory Mike Howard scored the final was his sillth on the PGA Tour Iitle, Tides run in the seventh on a and the $54,000 check made him the sacrifice fly by Mike Fitzgerald. 31st man to go past Sl million in The losing pitcer was Larry Me· career earnings. Call, :J.-2. "Look at those great players of the past, Hogan and Nelson and Snead . If they'd played for the kind of purses we have now, they'd be billionaires. "Besides, you can't keep it. "And besides that, my ex-wile has dy. Do you know who we are•' And most of it." he rolled his eyes toward me and to Mahaffey, who started the hot, his father and then the tears started humid final round in a threeway tie to come from his eyes. It just about for the lop with hometown favorite wiped me out. Curtis Strange and Howard Twitty, "He can squeeze your hand and quickly took command. By the time flutter his fingers, but he can't move he'd played two holes, he had a 2· his legs," she said. stroke lead. AI the start of the round, 25 players were within four strokes of the lead. By the lime Mahaffey had played seven holes, no one was approval for any franchise shift within four strokes. He simply cruised in from there , fromonecilyloanother. finishing with a 276 total, eight shots "The league felt we had to make under par on the hilly, 6,822-yard the mistrial motion for the record, as an insurance policy if the jury Kingsmwll Golf Club course. does not decide in our favor and there is an appeal," NFL spokesman Joe Browne said after Sunday's ruling. The judge's ruling on the single en· lily question was considered a victory for the Raiders and the Coliseum Commission. "We have consistently maintained that 28 separate teams that do not 215 W. Main share profits or losses and are in· dependently operated in competition Pomeroy with one another, could not be a single entity," said the Coliseum's 992-2668 attorney, Maxwell Blecher. mine" how the head injury would alfecthim. "1bere's no scheduled surgery as of yet. And there won't be until they run some more extensive tests," Price 118id. Mrs. Turner said her son recognized her when she visited him in his hospital room Sunday and was able to grasp her hand with his fingers. "He did recognize us," she said of the visit she made to Turner's room with the basketball star's father, Adell Turner. "He opened his eyes and I said, 'This is Mommy and Dad- Federal judge denies mistrial WS ANGELES (AP)- A mistrial sought by the National Football Iague was denied by a federal judge Sunday during a hearing to discuss instructions to be given to the jury in the Oakland Raiders' an· titrust trial against the NFL. Most of the three hour, Z2 minute hearing dealt with Judge Harry Pregerson's instructions for the I~ member U.S. District Court jury, Local bowling TD&II . 'hut Proffitt'1Gro. W. L.l'too 16 0 1440 Jefl'sC.nyOut 14 Z 1461 Toom3 I I 1412 01< Uborty I 10 1!107 F<lty 1'lo< Smile< 4 12 1469 Team lllih ll<l'i<s - 01< Uberty 15al; F<tty Tlo<Sorvlcel. .; Jelf'l Cory0ul1461. TMII ¥....,..-Felty Tto< s.r.tce ll$; 01< lJborty IW; Toam 31111i. w.....·, hiP-~<~- Tina Col1lns . . , Lao -~: ~Maylo411 . llllh-- Tina Col1lns ttli, 113 : w....,•, ~Doorfor153. which is expected to begin detiberations Wednesday. Only in the last few minutes of the hearing did Pregerson deal with the mistrial motion, NFL Attorney Patrick Lyn· chsaid. The Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commi.ssion brought the lawsuit after the Raiders were blocked in an attempt to move from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1980- the same year that Los Angeles Rams vacated the Coliseum to relocate 35 miles away at Anaheim Stadium. The mistrial motion dealt with Pregerson's partial directed verdict on Friday, whe,n he threw out the NFL's contention that it is a part· nership- a single entity- and not 28 separate corporations. The NFL contended that a major part of its presentation during the 50 days of testimony dealt with the partnership issue. As he denied the mistrial motion, Pregerson reiterated his Friday ruling that the single entity question was a matter of law, not a matter of fact lor the jury to decide. Still remaining before the jury in the 12th week of the trial is whether · the NFL reasonably applied Its rule requiring a 75 percent membership r--------------1 TRACTORS · .•. . ...... irt ,...eet ............. -"" llped .... Na _.. pfll ,1 wordl .... AU loi<ploOoo .... Ia .........' ........ . • • u 1 I "'"'"'""''_ _ __ _ _ _ ____ I I " ' o"' ·.· I I ,.,"'"' - .. .. - · I - LOAN .11\nNGs. t25 E. Main Sl. • 992·2171 ' LBTI'D8 OF OPINION 1ft Mk1aed. 'ht)l . . . . lit~ Please 1e11 me more oboul the SERIES ONE)usiness Policy. When you find yourself with a money problem, you naturally tum to people you know and trust for a ~lution. And in Ohio, that means City Loan and SaVin~. We've beeri helping people ' since 1912. With money to fix up a room. Or take care of bills. Or for ' unexpected expenses. It all comes dOwn to trust . It's what we've built our ' business on. And whel) you come ' . .·. : . talk IO'ils about a ,Jo~," ' u'll see it fot yourself.' _.__~-::;:-;:-:-:-;­ ''N~ ~you and y~ur n~, like we oo. CJTY '· . . J!··, ~-- 1" \~ .. _, ' ' ; • . . R r : ·' . ·l · ' Q..ar\VJ. r., • A MEMIIEII ol 1'11< "-loiN Prnl, lalaod Dolly Prn• A....louoa aDd 111< '· COMPANY . , I' ................__ al.a • wllll-.-... ............., ,,...,. . ""-1 -··· L<tten- 110 MUTUAL INSURANCE . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . ~-..,.,. STATE AUTOMOBILE Loans ~Nnl M~~•cer Ne••Edllor . Nobody knows more about .\ ' ' BOB HOEFLICH Do· ou own or operate a sniall or medium -size •retail store, office, apart· ment .>r church? Then - you may qualify for 5tate Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy . .. a modern· astomorrow package plan · that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· . tioris. All for a ver.y attrac· tive. affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. r------------l-==::::========1!:.-=-:··:""~-·:_:. ~""': . ·:.,.:_:"'~"'~"'~'""~"'~-:-~-~.} hblllhft' Auil. .t Pwbliltlft'fCGIIb'Mifr Insurance Package DALE HILL 15' · ROBERT L. WINGETI' PAT WHITEHEAD CLASSIC WINN~- Jobn Mahaffey, of Woodland, Tesas, waveo to the crowd after wlmllDg the Allbeuse!'Buscb Golf Classic at the Klngsmlll Golf Club In Willlamaburg, VIrginia, Sunday. Mahaffey fiDisbed the 10111' oameot wltb a elgbt under par 276. ( AP Laserphoto) . Indiana cage _star hurt in accident Hcagw1 !calli hut quickly dropped when the sizt• of the 11ppositiun TIJust· whu fa\'ur t·ontinuatiun uf tl rt· dt•thlt'tiun iududc almust t '\"!' t\ ltllt' inlwu~in~ and homc'fimm~ t't'. Asult· frnn 1 ))tllilic~al pHwer - 67 pnn ·nl of U.S. huu!-:ing is Ol'l'Upied " ·' pt•uplt· who uwrt their humes - Jnnln&. "I thought It had a good ~ to go out. Our bullpen thought it waa a home run. They thought It hit · something and bounced back Into the park. It would have been nice." In other league ~ Sunday, Rlclunond beat Pawtucket 4-2 in 20 l,nnlnl!s and Tidewater defeated ayracuse :J.-1. The Red Wins also received homers by Cal Rlpken and Dallas -Williams In their victory over the Should homeowners he permitted deductions? II is Player. Cbleago today tQ . Blrlke,.whlcb lain Ita teth day, with latellt prGpOIII. lili2 pD.lolt. But It was- unlikely they would find "The future o1 bueball Is on the much of tha~ proposal to their llldng. "It's just a smokeso ttil on the old line, tD a .certain exlel!t." 118id JII'OPOIIal," llld Detroit Tigers Cblla. "How we handle Ibis Ia going player representative Milt Wilcox to detennlne If we come out of It and about the oWners' latest offer. That contln11e tD get better..,or get worae. offer would require professional A pholly; fictitious settlement really player compellllltloil for ranking ~·t do aD)'body 811)' good. It free agentaln the.liPPM' II percent ol would be a step in a downhill plunge. "If we dllll't addral the real the performance criteria 011 a tw~ ~. then 110011er or iater we're year average, rather than 211 perg!llng · to have to say adios to cent, as previOIIIIy ~ by the bueball. owners. The P!ay.ers walked olit June 12 solely over the IssUe of free "We have two maj_IK' forces here, agent~tlon. .: the owners and the MYers, Uld we "It's just a 'bunch ol propaganda have · to leam to live together and the owners don't ltate what the we're ~ on. each because long-tenn effects of It might be,'' adother. We're aU In the !IIIJll' boat. ded WUcox, a pitcher. a smoke screen? Chism's two blasts defeat Clippers cormnission a new lease on life has d~t·s . ~ "*Ill di!Jcl.a the owners' ~ Eddie Cllllel, wu thlnklnC abwt tlie ~ elfeeta·ol the . COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I- Members of the Ohio Corrunission on Spanish Speaking Affairs face a new deadline of Oct. 7 in their drive to en· sure th e agency's continued operations. That is when a sunset provision in the original law creating the II· member panel calls for it to go out of business unless renewed by the General Assembly. A House-passed bill givmg the Th1 · issut· rlt' \'l' r One o1 the 0t1nen, Tau Rangers Aa!Jociation Commission faces O~toher 7 deadline IH IIIH' I!Hit'lg;.jge ' · The euei!Uve bQatd of the Ono~h~s~des~te~----~------~-~-~_m_~_n_~_~_~_J_~ It's precisely because they don't make people much brigher than Morton Kondracke, the executive editor of The New Republic, that one worries. If he were just one of those street comer ululators who never analyzed any social question on their own, who were brought up tq believe that Congress can manufacture money and that the world is divided between misanthropes and philanthropists, the hitter Democrats, the fanner Republicans - why, one would simply endure, even as one does a cold or a rash. But Mr. Kondracke really thinks that the Reagan administration is a) in favor of ri ch people at b) the expense of orphans. I kid you not. He said the other day, Isn't it true that the Reagan administration is in favor of reducing the estate tax' Well, yes. He then said, Isn't it true that the Reagan administration is opposed to federal subsidies to orphans' Well, yes. From this, can't we conclude that the Reagan administration is for rich people at the expense of orphans' Well, no. Now the lest of fundamental economic sophistication is to be able to absorb proposition one, then proposition two, while res1sling the sy llogistic temptation to arrive at th e conclusion that Reagan "prefers" rich people to "orphans." Let us look at the problem as a reductio ad absurdum: In Santa Fe. N. M.. there 1s a lon ely old widow , Mrs. lm· poverished, who in order to stretch her savings eats meat only twice a week. In Santa Fe, N. M., Mr. and Mrs. Upbeat gave a barbecue last night fur 500 guests to celebrate their ~~'f.l?e~t- proposal strlltlnc MAJOr The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Mon"ay, July27,1"981 ' £STI91l �\ • ' ':Nionila• o ll vly 27,1911 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ,Page-4-The Daily sentinel United Methodist Women meet Meigs still alive in tou~~m~nt \ . ~THENS - "we:t~nd, 1 ~~\'j~- ~ a~~ Over the TerryWaylandhadadouble. lad Meigs spilt in ita bid to win the Jay Faires and Randy Hooper had and Jerry Fleldll CCIIItrlbllted IIMIIC Eighth District American legion two hits apiece for Glouster, in- run and two al.nglea .00 8 double; eluding a double by Faires and 8 Kent Wolfe, a al.ngle and dwble .00 baseball tournament by suflering a U lll8S to tournam'ent favorite Landouble by Mark Echstenkamper. Terry Wayland, two slng!ea. and caster and claiming a 14-1 triumph Meigs played Wellston Sunday. In the secoh~-~~ ~~'!" over Glter Dill Swtday afternoon, Meigs con- ~~~--~ W land bad 1 .tnnt ~eigs, while continuing play In the tinued Its winning ways with a 15-9 while Terry ay - ....e double elimination set up, was in ac- win aver Wellston and 8-5 11 itming ~ double and Jeff Wayland a tion late Sunday afternoon. Meigs · to Athens smgle and home run. Meigs wl11 play VIC ry over . a ain "'•esday now owns a respectable ~I In the first contest, Ken Brown · g record. Two of the top teams In the region locked horns Friday evening as Lancaster edged Meigs in a tight pit· chins duel, 2-0. Lancaster combined Alan An· derson's pitching and a fourth Inning home run by AI Marlow for its 2-ll winning margin. Alan Anderson, a southpaw, and hard-throwing Jell Wayland hooked up in a tough pitching duel. Both pit· chers went the dJstance, but Wayland made one mistake; a home run pitch to AI Marlow. Anderson, who allowed three hits, struck out 19 while walking just lour. Wayland struck out six, walked one , and gave up 10 hits. The game's only runs scored as Phil Young singled to lead off the fourth, then rode home on Marlow's blast over the fence. Both teams stranded nine runners and passed up several other scoring opportunities. Tim Edwards and Todd Norris had two hits for Lancaster, while Kent Wolfe, Joe Bob Hemsley, Jerry Fields, and Bob Foster each singled for Meigs. Saturday afternoon, Meigs stayed ~ alive by posting a convincing 14-1 win over Glouster behind a potent 16 hit attack. Roger Kovalchik picked up the win with relief from Kent WoHe in the filth and Bob Foster in the ninth. Dave Campbell started for Glouster and Jerry Dixon took over in the first, while Rich Burdette finished the game from the seventh inning on. Joe Bob Hemsley had a great day at the plate as he pounded out four hits to lead the Meigs squad. Kert WALTRIP HOLDS TROPHY An'ER WIN- Darrell Wallrlp Ill Wolfe added three safeties, Jerry Franlllln, Teno. bolds lite winner's tropby alter be won lbe NASCAR Fields and Bob Foster each added Pocono 508 race at Pocono International Raceway In Long Pond, Pa. SUDtwo, Kovalchik had a home run, and day. ( AP Laserphoto 1- TROPHY SMACK - Pat Bradley, Nashua, N.H., kisses er trophy after winning the U.S. Women 's Open Sunday in La Grange, 01. She fired a course record M on the final round lor a total of 279. lAP Laserphoto) . Whitworth hits million earnings LA GRANGE, lll. I AP i - Pat Bradley sank a dramati c liebreaking 7()-foot putt on the loth hole to shake loose from Beth Daniel Sunday and win the 29th USGA Women 's Open with a fmal round 66 and record-breaking 9-under-par 279 total for 72 holes. Kathy Whitworth , the leader entering the final round, slumped to a 74 and 284 total , but won S9 ,!'>00 and thus became the first woman golfer to break the $1 million mark in career earnings. Bradley , turning in a bogey less round, captured the top prize of $22,000to move into first place on the money list this year with $154,000. That put her ahead of the $149,000 won by Nancy Lopez-Mellon, who was forced to withdraw from Sunday's flnal round because of a shoulder injury . Bradley started the final round three strokes behind Whitworth, two behind Bonnie Lauer and one behind Daniel. Bradley and Daniel overtook the others in the early holes and then staged a head-to-head battle until the pivotal 15th. Bradley put her second shot 70 feet a way from the pin while Daniel's second shot found the right bunker . Since Bradley was away, she putted a nd canned her birdJe before Daniel could blast out of the trap. Daniel saved par but then picked up her fi rst bogey of the round on the neKt hole to fall two shots off the pace. Bradley 's 6-under-par 66 broke the one-round La Grange Country Club record of 67 equalled earlier in the week by Lauer. Her 279 Open total bettered the 280 record established by Amy Alcott last year. Alcott's record came on a par-71 course in Nashville, Tenn. , while Bradley set it on a par-72 course Daniel birdJed No.l7 to move wtthin one stroke and also birdied No.18 to put enough pressure on Bra dley to force her to make a threefoot birdJe putt for her first Open triumph and eighth victory of her career. Danie l finiShed with a 6ll while Whitworth was blown out of contention when she put her tee shot in the water on No.l7 and took a double-bogey 5. Lauer had a 76 for 287 to tie with Cynthia Hill, who had a final-round par-72. Whitworth either led or was tied for the lead throughout the first three rounds and hoped to add this Open to her previous 81 tour lrium· phs . Whitworth parred the first two holes to remain 6-under, but took consecutive bogeys on the next two holes . Lauer's slide started on the third hole with a double bogey, then she bogeyed both the fourth and sixth holes. Daniel birdied the second and the sixth to go &-under par and into a first place tie with Bradley, who had birdJes in the first, fifth and sinh holes. Daniel and Bradley, playing together and still tied after six holes, then traded pars on the neKt six holes and it appeared as if Bradley would take the lead when she chipped in for a birdJe on No.l3. But Da niel responded with a long birdie putt on No. l3 to remain in the tie. They both parred No.J4 and then came the dramatic break at No.l5. Rookies impress Browns' coach KENT, Ohio I AP I - Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano says, so far, there is not one disappointment among the Browns' 1981 dr.ft picks . That's a pretty optuni stic outl ook , considering that only one week of training camp and one scrimmage is past . " If six to eight guys on a team that won its dJviston a re able to llU:Ike our tea m, and one or two start. I would say it was a great dra ft," Rutigliano said . "Right now , I would say they all have a chance I to make thts team 1." Dunng Cleveland's ~ti e with the Buffalo Bills in a contr olled scrimmage Saturday, Rutigliano said he saw more bright spots than dark ones Of first round draft pick Ha nford Dixon, a fleet cornerback from the University of Southern MisSissippi , Rutigliano said, " Hanford Dixon covered well, which we expected , but he also came up and closed well on the run. He IS progressing very well. " Rutigliano also mentiOned rookJes Mike Robinson, Ron Simmons and EddJe Johnson as standouts in the scrimmage. Saturday was the third time in three years Lhe Browns have tied the Bills Because Cleveland meets the Atlanta Falcons on Saturday in the Hall of Fame Game m Canton, the inaugural of the NFL pre-season campaign, a planned second scrim· mage against Buffalo won' t be played . That' s a bit of a problem in getting a second look at some rookies. " I think it' s difficult in the sense that we don't want anything to Interfere with our progression ," Rutigliano said . " But because we're playing a Hall of Fame game on national TV and in our home state , we want to play some good people and have a good game . This week we want to play at least two good quarters. " That means veterans like quarterback Brian Sipe, running back Greg Pruitt and fullback Mike Pruitt will see some game time ea rlier than normal. Rutigliano said he expects to split quarterbacking duties betwee n Sipe and second year backup Paul McDonald . Other veterans who get the call will be doing so on short notice . Sunday was their first full day of prac- tice, a successful day, according to Rutigliano. " They Cthe veterans) were effic ient and responsive. The spirit was good. The intangible thing IS that they've won , that they've accomplished something. There's an air of confidence, not cockiness," he sa id. Transactions Kn i ~ llt . corn~ rback ; Gifford Ramsey , safl'l y. Bcrj Ycpremum. placekicker ; Hcl)' Locklin , runnml( back ; Tuny Taylor ,· '<''itlt- r l'1:'c i\'t'r . antl Hut<:h Ch.llltuun, t ight l'nd DF: N\' f:R BRO NCC6 - Wai ved F'ntnk Hu!>. lmt>ba rkt>r : Wilham McCIWl!: , cen. LN . arul T um Schremp, defe n5ive tnd. Placed Scott Ke:i.'llrr, de(tnsive b8ck and K~ n l..ont: . uff en:s ivr tackle oo injured reserve h:s t. HOUSTON OILERS - Wa i ved Gt!UrM ~ fu ll back <~ nd Ernie Ro~~:en , of. fensin> l:d<"kl e. Wuod ;mt . SAN DIEGO CHARGER S rellcl . cr nter-..:u.ard , retired . SAN FHA NCISCO Spidt'r Gi:lmes. Sllmf•. ufft>ns ivt' ~9E RS wid~ receiver ~ liard Chris Burdette went the entire dJstance for coaches Perk Ault and John Hood. Burdette fanned nine and walked seven enroute to the victory. Jim Newell suffered the loss, while fanning three and walking five. Burdette's excellent pitching was backed by an eight hit attack, led by D. Follrod with a triple and single, Alan King two singles, Nick Bush two singles, Scot Gheen a single, and S. Crow a single. For Eastern Cowdery, Collins, Mason, and Balser each collected hits. In the junior softball circuit, Syracuse Dairy Bar made an extra FOOTBALL Nalioll81 Footballl.ugue CHK AGO BE ARS Si~nt'd Wulter P:n ·ton . n.mnm~ llaC'k, lo an undisclosed nuinl)l'r uf une-ye<1 r contracts. 1'1.£V FI.A ND BROWNS Cut Tom Roilph Per· - Waived and Charles Pleasantcomeback 14-13. inning to defeat Point Leading Syracuse hitters were Regina Nance and Becky Adkins with a home run and single each. Nita Guinther had a triple and single, Jill Nease had two singles, Candy Staats two singles, Tanuny Staats a double and single, and singles by Wendy Triplett, Angie Davis, and Lisa Parsons. For the losers Low had two singles, Todi two doubles and a single, and Tracy, Robertson, each bad singles . Also in the Junior league Salisbury claimed another championship with a 12·2 win over Syracuse. All around good defensive play by Salisbury limited Syracuse to only six hits, while Salisbury collected 15 safeties. Syracuse's Jill Nease was credited with playing a great defensive game and saved several runs for Syracuse. M". AUea Eldilaler, Pomerey. World.War IT shipmates reunite Navy llhipma!A!II who aerved aboard the USS LC.S. (L) (3) 53 In World Warn beld a reunion recently at the hDme of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry Heights. For the Put 12 yean, members bave met once every two years In dll· ferent·states. · Dlaa~led mates and their wives were ient cards during the reunion. Photographs and letters were shared from several members unable to attend. Outdoor devotions and meditations were led on SWiday by Pastor Roy DeBII!k Ill Sweetwater, Texas: He was assisted by Paula Eichinger. · A tape received by William Knief of Jackson Center, Ohio, froin Cltde Corneille of Clifton, Colo., was played. In lt, Clyde gave hill regrets lor not belnc able to attend. Preceding the dinner, grace was given by Mrs. Allen Eichinger. The blrthdaya of Mu Eichinger and Darla Kelly were observed on . Friday evenlns. The next reunion, to be held In June 1913, wW be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Lock Haven, Pa. Thole were Pastor Roy DeBusk, Sweetwater, Tell.; Mr. and Mrs. WWiarn Knief, Jackson Center , Ohio; Mr. and .MrS. Dale Beasley, Tell City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and lrlend Paul, Lock Haven, Pa.; Louie Roberto, Rochester, Pa.; M.r. and Mrs. Lee Fisher, fiellngrove, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Elchlnser, Becky, Max, Jr., Scott Hlll, Denise Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse ended the season with a fH! record. Salisbury ended league ~=~ 7~: "a:.~~ iS: :o~~~~ straight year Salisbury finished the . , .. · {: · ; · JJUWIIIJI', e£~~ iQ league with an undefeated season. r~s:ea~s:on~i:n:l~ir:st:pl:a:ce:in:the::Juru~·:orj~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. Will Be 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Dailv Sen I inc I IUSPSI~I A DivltkMiof Multimedia, Ia<". P\lbli:;ht-d cwry afternoon, Monday thruu~.:h Friday, Il l Cuurt Street, by the Ohiu V11l lc)· Publi:.;l'uo,: C"mp.aoy • Multi111~i11 . Inc ., Pumcruy. Ohiu 45769 . 992--%156. Stoctmd dass ousUif.( t' pcud ~~ Pmneruy. Ohiu ' Monday - Friday Mcmbt)r : Tht.> A.o.;,o;ot.' i<~lL'll Press, lnlant.l Dlli· 13· ~ Assut.·ttltiun ouKI tht.· Amcrit:01n Nt.• ws~per P\lbli ~ hers A :<..'itJt 'it~~ti l •tl . N11llnnal 11 dinner time from 6:30 to 6 p.m . Dorothy Downie, Polly Eichinger , Thebna Dill and Janice McGee were named to oversee preparation of dinner ahd the dining room. The nominations committee should be holding a meeting soon to name new officers lor the coming year. Ada Werner, chairperson, collec- The dev elopment will include a community center and laundry faciliti es and is located at Powell and Page Streets in Middleport. CardJnal Industries will be managing the development. John and Virgima Pickirs who are the new resident managers are now accepting rental applications for Stone Woods Apartments. They can be reched by Alfred UMW discuss recent activities Tracy Loraine Fife, daughter of Kathy and Gary Fife, celebrated her fifth birthday on July 4, with a party and picnic at Forked RWI State Park. A bicentennial theme was carried out. The cake was an American Flag decor.ted with firecrackers. Attending in addition to her parents were her sister, Terri Lynn Fife, grandparents, Richard and Esther DeMoss, Kim, Karla, Marty and Richard . DeMoss; William, Linda and Tommy DeMoss, and Eddie, Todd, Debbie and Scotty Fife. Allred UMW met July 21 at the church with 10 members present and 12 sick calls reported. The meeting opened with prayer by Martha Elliot. President Nellie Parker announced the UMW district annual meeting would be at Grace U. M. Church, Gallipolis, October 6. Mrs. Parker had the prayer calendar and chose Lois Jackson, Navajo School, Fannington, N. Mex. The society signed a birthday card lor her and friendship cards for kate Rodehaver and Helen Woode. The society voted to purchase a step ladder for the church and decided to have a soup supper later in the season. Thelma Henderson announced the coming charge revival and asked prayers for its success. Mrs. Henderson reported on a Methodist minister, Elena, in Chtle whose ministry helped prisoners, young students and people struggling for a better life. calling (614) 843-2341. Cardinal Industries is manufacturing the apartments in its Columbus facility . Each unit will be transported to the site neary 100 percent complete includJng all wiring, plumbing, insulation, wall covering, carpeting , appliances ... even the light bulbs. Rental rates at Stone Woods Apartments will be subsidized by the Farmers Home Administration. Names omitted POMEROY - The names of Mr. Annie Thompson led the program, and Mrs. Nathan Biggs were unin"Growing Older - It Ain't So Bad." tentionally omitted from the list of All members took part in a quiz, those attending the recent picnic of readings, and discussion . Mrs. the Meigs REACT team. Thompson closed by leading the group in the Lord's Prayer. Students graduate Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. Parker James Lee Sclunoll, Middleport , and Mrs . Henderson served cookies and Rachel Lou Hunter, Pomeroy , and summer drinks to those menare recent graduates oC Ohio Stale tioned and to Genevieve Guthrie, University . Janice Pullins, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson , and Florence Ann Spen- . - - -- - - - -- -- - cer. Next meeting will be at the church AGRONOMY with Martha Elliot and Genevieve FIELD DAY Guthrie as hostesses . fl~rlturtng Teacher correction RUTLAND - Mrs. Fenton Taylor is the teacher fur younger elementary chldren for the Rutland United Methodist Church Bible school rather th~n Mrs. Spencer as reported earlier. JOHNSONGRASS CONTROL rli f_' ~ OAY , JULY2ti, Jl,ltiJ l . J O· J : OO P .M .lndo 10-H·J O P . M •• CL E ARVIEW FARMS JI M .l nd M(j. r r ~ ,ll.lJNOf R ::. l OWl' f R IVC r Ro ,ld Galhpoho;., OhiO ~ .. uHi w •Ch co; .1nd Icc Cr e nm w tll lw \l' r ve d . . Columbus and JoAnn Foster of Livonia, Mich., and seven grandchildren. The reception will be i10Bted by their daughter and son-inlaw and grandchildren. Mr. Webb is a retited Federal employe and Mrs. Webb is a retired elementary teacher. The couple requests that gilts be omitted. Society discusses business . . The Missionary sOciety of the Pomeroy ·Church of Christ met recently at the home of Janet Venoy. President Eileen Bowers opened the meeting and 'C harldlne Alkire had dev~ons and read the poem, SOCIAL CALENDAR MOHIJA:Y ALL VARSI1Y and freshmen foot· ball players a~ Ill ~ to Me~ •. High School thill evi;nlnt at 6 to 1 be fitted with he!rnets, Charles p.m. Office Hours season. It was decided to change the Aug . ted the least coin offering. Reports were received from Dorothy Downie, delegate, Thelma Dill and Janice McGee who attended the School of Missions, held at Ada, Ohio, recently. Thelma Dill stated she was amazed to learn that only about three percent of the Ruasian people do not belong to a church. ·, Janice McGee asked the group to; send birthday cards to shut-ins and , elderly rwho have birthdays In July and August. There were 50 sick and · shut-in calls made by members. Ada Warner ws program leader lor the meeting and used the theme · " How Does a Local Unit Becomei More Involvedn Missions?" Her scripture reading was laken from James. She read an article "Steps to Take Action ." The hostesses for the meeting were Ruth Barnitz and Bernice Carpenter who served relreslunents during the social hour. Housing complex for elderly to open On July 17 Meigs County Senior Citizens traveled to CardJnal Industries, Inc., a Columbus-based developer of modular apartments , motels, single family homes and condominiums for a factory tour . Cardinal is d~veloping Stone Woods Apartments, a new 36-unit housing complex for the elderly , for general partner Arthur Winer of Marietta . Girl celebrates fifth birthday RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Rt. 2, Racine, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary dn Aug. 2 at the fellowship room of the Racine First Baptist Church lrom 2 to5p.m. · The couple were married on Aug. I, 1931 in Charleston, W. Va., by the Rev. J . H. Stambaugh. They have two children, Dr. James Webb of 1'~:~. Eichinger, Paula an? Tanuny, Darla Kelly and the host and hostesll, all from thla area. Tracy Fife ' ~ for Clara Thomas . A discussion was had in reference to future Sunshine Boxes. A motion passed that a committee be appointed to buy most of the gifts and that they be paid lor by the organization. Also, members are to donate whatever articles they may have that can be used lor the boxes. A date was tentatively fixed for starting the preparation of Christmas Chrismons for the holiday Paul pl'eRI!t Couple will celebrate 50th anniversary Aug. 2 Syracuse hitters were Jill Nease with a home run, Candy Staats a triple and single, Tanuny Adkins two singles, and T. Roush a single . Amerl<"aa HOC"key Leagut> ~u.a c h . l'ad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Salisbury hitters were Jennifer Couch with three singles and a double, Jodi Harrison a triple, Kim Eblin a double , Carla King two singles, Maria Musser, Tanuny Eblin, Greta Kennedy a single each. HOCKEY SPRINGFIELD [NDIANS JuM Wilson, CU<&r h. re ~ito:ned . Hired Tom Webster, 111111 Wllllma ICJJief. Ablleat wa Louie Roberto. The anap atteaded a reulllllrec:eady at &be bom~ ol Mr. Middleport romps Eastern In the Meigs-Mason Pony League championship play-off game, Middleport rolled to a 10-3 win over runner-up Eastern. Middleport ended the season at 10-3, while Eastern dropped to 10-4. A meeting of the Pomeroy UMW was held In the social room of the ~burch with Janice McGee pi-ealclent, presiding. There were members In attendance . Mrs. McGee welcomed the members present and asked the group to remember Clara Thomas and Frances Spencer In prayer. shoi also shared a note with the group which the McGees had received from Cinda and Ed Harkless. Polly Eichinger gave devotions and read scripture from Psabns 55. The secretary's report was read and approved. The secretary also read a letter from Mary M. Willis, chairperson, inviting members to at· tend the West Ohio Conference Membership Workshop at Glenwood United Methodist Glturch in Columbus August 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration deadline is August 3. A Sunshine box will be prepared ui "u •· · /I DailY Sentinei- Pa..,s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Chancey. head CO!ICh, teJIIM1ed. mE MEIGS Count)' Jaycees will meet thla ~ening at 7:30 p.m. to plan activities for the balancie of the yellt. All meJI!bers urged to at; tend. are "Package of Seeds." Trudy An· drews gave the opening prayer. Charldlne Alkire gave the secretary's repOrt and Betty Spencer gave the treasurer's report. Janet Venoy gave a. report on the flower fund. In old business, it was reported the Women's Prayer Circle will begin soon on Tltunday mornings at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Flowers around the bulletin board will.be taken care of next spring by Nadnl Ohlinger, It was annOiillced. In nelir buiiness, the society decided to make a quilt for Bill Morgan. The roll call was about birds. La()o!lna Clark and Betty Spencer fel!d about doves. Janet Venoy told a true s&0ry about a robln in her back· 'Yinl Trudy · Andrews read the i!llisiiin story . and Eileen Bowers read a~ Mary Magdalene. . ~ts were . served· to 1'nldy Alidrewa, EUeen Bowers, Labonlla Clark, Janet Venby, Betty ~r, Naomi Ohlinger and Anna .BfUdlavldaon. Atln:rtbin~ Rtpr~s e nlativ~ . Bnmham Ncwspa~r Sa l ~:~ . 73.1 Third AVI'nuc, Nt!w Vurit. New V11rk 10017. F'OSTMASTER : ~nt.l IHit.lre!l.~ tu The Dlllly Sentinel , Ill Court St., P,urne"'y, Ohio 4S769 . ' Dr. Navalkowsky SURSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Mltlnr RouiiP Orit! llo'L>ek . • .. . . . . . .. • • . . fJ.OO One Month . . . ...... , , , ..... , ... f4.4(1 One Year ....... .. : ...... ... .. ,~ .. $SUO SINGLE «;;PY PRICES 04iily . . . . . . . • , ................. IS Cenll Sub!lcrilwnc not ~~ to PM)' the CMniet' IBil)' n!mll 1!'·~ direct to The Daily Sentintl Uft a S. 'I r!M' I2 month '*"i~ Credit will be .cl~a~rrler each~· f I . , Nli llublscriptl~.~ru~ by mail penniU~ in,tuwna whert" huint c1rrler Jervice i:t MV11ilablil. MAO. SUII8CRIPriONS Ollle~WIIIV!rplla ·SMonth ................ ,, , ...... 11q.10 ~xrrwnUl ... . ......... ............ S-Ii.M I Ye1r ..... ....... .... ... . ....... S!:! .OI GOOp SEASON - Mem.bers of ibis Tappen PlaiDII T·U.U ...... 11110 hltd an outstandlq seaaon, JIGitlng a 7·1 record. Pictured are leam memben, lroat, J.r, Mlke Newlud, Pat Newland . Eric PoweU. Robert Reed, and Johnny Lao~. Second row, Michael Smllll, Mary Joe Reed, Shawn Price, Sieve ,B iuMU, IDd Adam Calaway. Bact, Atslltao& Coeeb KatlaY Powdl: Absent was l>avtd GuiDplland Coach DeaiiiJ Newlalld. · Ratct,OidlhkOblo wWniVJrllolo ' SMuulh ... , "'· .. t. ,..c. .. :~.. ......... fll .~ IMooth ·· ··· , ···· · •··· ·, · · ~ · ···· · · ···· )Yttr ... , \ ....... : .... , ·: . ~ : .. . .. . .!01 Call 61~-6143 <FOR APPOI.NTMENTS. J?r~ Nava1kow~k'y's Offi'c e Is Located At 2513 Jackson Ave. like many do-lt-yourself projects, installing your own TV or CB antenna can save you money. But unless You take proper precautions, it could put you In touch with our .POwer lines. .· Ar'JCfthe Slighest contact between you, your a.,teni'la ahd our lines, could be fatal. · ; , ~~ before you put up your antenna. here \. an! a ~w· suQ!iestlon~ you should folloW. . · t=lrst, we recommend you have Cl profes· sJOf.lal ao lt'for you . .- . . . • •• ;.c Q~ay; l.f yourfe det.ermlned to. do It your· self, look out fot power lines. The ones attac)led to poles. llrid the ones attached to your house. ·If you.can't.tell a p,ower line from a phone line, aon't'experlment. Steer clear. '/ Then make sure you locate your antenn a (including supporting mast and guy wiresl at least one and a half times its total height from all power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. high antenna should be 45 feet away from all power lines In all directions. That way, if it falls during construction, or gets blown down during a storm, It wont hit any lines and endanger you or your neighbors. walt for a calm day, assemble the antenna where you Intend to put it up, be sure to ground the antenna properly and get somebody to help you. . And remember : .Ladders don't mix any better with power lines than ao antennas. ·OHIO POWER cOMPANY ~- .. .. �Monday, llltty 2'1, ltm Carpenter Personals __________ _Apple Gro.ve News Note&___,;~-:o--'---:-:"'o:--. Guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Glen Cline were Myrtle Folden Queen, Venice, Florida, Lois Queen and daughter, McConnelsville, Ohio and Tonya and Sonya Haning, local. Madge Dye and Freda Smith accompanied by Dale Dye attended the wedding of Jack Walker, son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thunnan, which wsa held an Brookville, Ohio. Madge Dye and Freda Smith were overnight guests of Mrs. Smith's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather an Kettenng whUe Mr Dye accomparued his daughter, Mary Kepnar, to Hartford where he spent a few days before returning to his home here Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rupe, local, along w1th Mr and Mrs Roy Wtseman , Harnsonvtlle, were among those attending the Rupe rewuon at the Athens County Fairground. Ida Deruson spent a recent weekend with Edith Talbert near Salem Center Metta Fisher and Ida Cheadle accompamed Freda Snuth to Athens where they spent an afternoon at the Quilt Show at the Dairy Barn Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and sons attended a special Recogmuon Day at the Methodist Church m Hillsboro for Rev David Ashworth, assistant pastor They were accompamed by Mr and Mrs Tad Gilkey and daughter and Wilbur Conkey of Albany Rev Ashworth who received his Elder's orders at Gaston, aU local, along with the host and ltostea8, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cuter, Dayton, called on his C01181ns, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. The Richard Jeffen family , New Boston, IU., and the Gene Jeffers famlly, local, enjoyed a cookout with Mr and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racine Gene Jeffers also called on Rev. Freeland Norris at Racine. the annual conference, was born and reared In the Albany area and attended the Methodist Church and youth fellowship there. Rev. Howard Mayne, former pastor here, was in charge. Mr and Mrs Richard Jeffers and daughters, New Boston, Illinois, are spending some time here with their parents, Mr and Mrs Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other relatives. Carol Folden, Lima, and Linda Martm, State Route 143, VISited thear uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Glen . . aoo Mrs. ltotler Roush and daughters, Mr. and )Irs. Gerakl Hayman and Mrs. Phyllis YOWifl ol Middleport spent the weekend with their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and famlly at Colwnbus: Mrs. Francis Coe aiad Delores Fairview News Notes Cline. By Mn. Herberl Rousb Inez Grunder and Tina Repp of Guests of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Perry were Mr. and Mrs Larry Rose and daughters, Wellston, and Mr and Mrs. Bruce DaviS and son, Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon and Mrs. Daye Canode viSited Neva Baker at Port Jefferson recently. Those attendmg a family gathermg at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston mcluded Mr. and Mrs Jun Rutan, Mr and Mrs George McKrught, Rebecca and Terry, Mr and Mrs Ed Season and Chris and fnend , Tammy Walker , all of Colwnbus , Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs Rick McDamel and daughters, Albany, Mr and Mrs Dave Noms and daughters, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs Carl Crabtree , Russell and Kevm, Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly and Jeff, Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly, VIcky and Bruce and Mr and Mrs Joe Wooster, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Tuesday evening. Wilda Lawson spent a week with her brother, Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. at Letart, W. Va. · Mrs Joyce Manuel and daughters spent a vacation with her daughter, Rhoda Earl and fanuly at Ft. Worth, Texas Places of mterest they VISited while there were Fort Worth Zoo, J R Ewmg Ranch; SIX Flags Over Texas at DaUas where the TV show Dallas IS made. Mrs. Don Manuel VISited her brother, Eldred Hart, and Ellis Hart at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert hart at Racme Tuesday evemng Roger and Chrasty Roush , daughters Kim and Jenny, Mandy Russell and Michael Russell VISited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and Cm ·~~~~t!~" v'.. \». ai'MI ,...., ,.~ ...,... Pai'IIOII8 at· ' ' l.el1nWt ol Carbon Hill vlalted ~­ Mr. and Mri. GecJrile Thutoa, 11011 t' lleriha Robinson and Mrs. FOC!e 8yMn.-.t~ Kevin ol eottqevllle, vi, Va. IJI\ent Sunday aftemoCIIi with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R~ and vlaited Mr. ljy recently. Mr and Mrs Russell Roush, Cin· ' dy Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hupp and son, Billy, vtsited Mr. and Mrs Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy Sunday evening at Portland. Mr. and Mrs Terry Norris and baby of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Ed Monday evenang. Mandy and Mtchael Russell are staymg with their aunt, Mrs. Rober· ta Lewas at Clifton while their mother, Mrs. Nancy RusseU is employed at the Pomeroy Courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. MUo Richardson of Port Huron, Mi~h. are spending an mdefimte VISit at their fann. Don Manuel visited his siSter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Monday everung. Mrs Hupp recently retur· ned home from St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Monday, July 27,1981 On Sunday they" ~ the S.yre l"flll!!l~.at,J1$1ckeye 'I"Te guellts 'tif Mr. arid Mrs. Wallie t.Me and vialted J>.nS&yre. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. MUo Richardson ol Port Huron, Mich. visited Mr. JDCI Mrs. Gerald lfaymQQ Saturday evening. Mr.~ Mrs. Don Bell spent a few days wi\11 Mr. and M_rs. Bruce Hart at Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Jun Bob and Angie of Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons recently. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush a recent Sunday were Mr.IU!d Mrs. Carroll Pickens of Eaat Uverpool. Carroll was a fonner res1dent of the Apple Grove and Letart community. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Kun and JeMy Roush Mr. and Mrs. George Crane of Fairplaan, W. Va. visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ables and daughter were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, V1cka and Michael. Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalie, of Darwin spent a weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran and fanuly at Washmgton, D. C. and also visited Mr and Mrs Larry Badgely PubliC NOtiCe IN THE Betng m Range ( 11 ) Town (JI Sec t1 0n (27) of COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PATiiliCK E McDO LE , ET AL th e Oh 10 Company s Pur chase and descr•bed fo ll ows Beg1 n n•ng at the Sou th Eas t cor ner of lands formerly ow ned by E Sloters land vs CHARLES r rAYLOR , E TAL Defendants No 17 86S NOTICE OF PUBLICATION as H th ence Wes t Wtfh Soutt1 l1ne of sa •d la nd ten rods then ce Norrh 10 the ltne of Dav•d Jones lot thenc e East ten rods ro the corne r and s.a 1d E H Slater and Davtd Jones To Charles T Taylor l a n d ten rod s thence South George Conle Cora Cottle Wttn tne Davtd Jones ltn e t o and Charles A Baker ad the place of begmn.ng to dresses unknown 11 l•vtng con ta •n Two 121 acres ol and If deceased their land be the sa me more or unknown spouses, he1rs less dev •sees l eg atee s REFERENCE DEED exec utor s, adm•n•strators Vol 11 2 Page 476, Me•gs and ass•ons whose ad Cou nty Deed Rec ords THe follow.n g descnbed dresses are unl<own You are hereby not d 1ed r eal es ta te s• luated m th e that a Complatnt to Qu1et County of Me1g5, Town sh•o T11le has been filed tn the of Lebanon and State of Common Pleas Court of Ohto to w.t Be1ng a part of Sect•on Me gs County Ohto, Case No 17 ,865 demand•ng qu•e1 27, Town 3 Range 11 Ot11o Purchase t•tle of the follow1ng Company s bounded as follows descr bed real estate , to Beg1nn.nq 1n the West w•l The follow•ng descr1bed l•ne of southwest S w Ger real es tate S•tuated 1n mans lot '" the center of Lebanon Townsh1p, 1n th e Long Run thence west County of Me1gs and State along sa1d 5 W Germ ans of On1o to w1r west l1ne 37 rods and ten links to a stake at the r----------------------- Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash for l Claulfleds and I Savell I Pubhc Notice southeast corner of Mrs Jones lot thence south along std e line of Mrs Jones land 86 rods ro a post t hence eas t thtrty seven rods and ten 11nks to a post th ence north 86 rods to the place of beg.nntng conta1n1ng twenty acres REFERENCE DEED Vol 129 Page 516 Me•gs County Deed Records The de m and of the Com pla•nt •S that th e t 1tle to the abo ve descnbed real estate be qu•eted •n the names of the Pl a .nf•ff s, Patr1ck E McDol e and Emerson Me Dole You are requ1red to an swer the Compl a1nt wtthm tw enty etg ht (28 ) days af fer the last publ• ca t10n of th•s not •ce wh1ch w•ll be published once each week for s1x ( 6) consecut•ve weeks The las t publicatton will be made on August 3 1981 and the twenty e1ght 1281 days tor answer will commence on that date In f .=I Sf' ol your failure 10 answer or otherw1se respond as r eqv.red by the Oh •o Rules of C1V1I Procedure, IUdgement by default w II be rendered aga.nst you for the relief demanded •n the Com pia tnt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts M e•95 County , Oh10 Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM M HALEY, DECEASED IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE OlVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SE TLEMENT OF ACCOUN , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO V~erle Adams hu returned home after having surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rev. Bob Robinson'vlalted Mr. and Mrs. ~rt Smith Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roi,Jert S11Jith, Sr spent a week's vacatloo in Pennsylvania. They were guests of Mr. aDd Mrs. Carl Mangus and attended the Mangus reunion. They also visated their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family, and two nieces, Mr and Mrs Tommy Kloea and Mary Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley of Columbus were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley and famlly. M~. and Mrs. Terry Norris and baby of Columbus spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Pearl Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of SwnrnervaUe, N. J ., Mr. and Mrs Jun Pierson of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Herbert Roush rece1ved a telephone call from Mrs. Kitty Allen Skeels, Columbus, stating she had been confined to a Columbus hospital but was home now recuperating Mrs. Skeels was a for· rner 4tart Falls resident and says she enJoyed The Daily Sentinel ' H. L WRtTESEL ROOFING Case No 23494 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF WilLIAM M DECEASED HALEY, LATE OF R D I New L1ma Road, Rutland , Oh10 <5775. MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO 23~94 An appllcat•on CASE NO 23386 F,nal has been flied ask1ng to AccounT of Mary Darst, Ad rel•eve the estate from ad m•n•slratnx of the Estate m.n .strat•on say1ng That of Leonard G1lmore, the assets do not exceed Deceased 515,000 and the creditors CASE NO 23123 Fmal will not be preJUdiced Account of Bobby Joe thereby A heanng on the Adams, Adm•n1strator of applicaf1on w1ll be held •the Estate of Betty Adams, August 5, 1981, at l 30 Deceased o clock PM Persons CASE NO 23339 FirS! Ac know• ng any reason why count of Elmore E 801ce the appl •cat •on should not and Ramora C Young, be grantt>d should arpear Trustees of the Raymond and .nform the Cour The E Bo,ce Court IS located at the by the Trust Last B, W1crealed ll and Probate Court .n the Me.gs TeS!amen! of Raymond E County Courthouse, Second BoiCe, Deceased Street, Pomeroy , Oh10 CASE NO 23338 F ,rs! Ac <5769 I 7l 27. l!c Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk CASE NO From CASE NO Account of Eleanor Ber (6) 29. Ill 6 13 20. 27, 181 3 Reol Eslllt 6!c .T AD INFORMATION r VIRGIL B SR Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 RENTALS 4!- HOuses fOr Rent 1- ln Memortllm l-Announcemftlli 41 - MOb!lt Hornet 4- G!YUWIIY 44-Aputments lor Rent .-H•ppy Ads U - Furrushod Rooms lor Renl .u--s,.ce for Rent .-Lnt uct Fou"ct 47- W•ntod to Renl 1-YIIrdSIIII 41- EQUIPII'II!nt lor Rl!"f ._Public Sllle eMERCHANOISE 11 - eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1!-HeiP W•ntf'd u eFINANCIAL eREAL ESTATE 71 - Auto' forS.te 25 26 27 28 )3 - MObllt Homt~ lor S•le ll-Fums far S.•lt 31 _ _ _ __ eTRANSPORTATION 13-\lus a 4w o 31 _Hom•stor s•lt 74 - Motorcyc lts n - auto Pllrh & Accnsor.n n - "wto R•IN•r 34-Bu•lneu lu•kl•n9t a - Lots a Acr••t• lt---Ae•l Elfllte Wllnted e SERVICES 37-lle•tton l t -H 0 melmpro~tomerns 11-Piumb•flt & E•c•v•ttng W•nt-Ad Adverltsing D-EIIUVIItiltt 14- EltctriCII I lhlrlteriiiiiMI 11-Genlll'•l k•utiflt lt-M tt Jt.,.lr DeJidltnes 35 Mail Tnis Coupqn W1lh Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 l-----~~m~:~~~~~~~-----~~ Tuold•v thru Frld•y 1 lOP M lttediiY llefOf'epubMCIIIIOn SuMII~ 2 JCI PM Friday Up to 11 WOI"CII up 10 1J wenls ..... ., iltMrfilfl Up to 15 wenll Sill 'lVI ir1Mf114lfl • , HtrM lily lnHrtt• . , (Aot•r•tt4 words per UntJ ........ "·" MMile Home Illes tnf YMtl Sties ~rtiiCCipttciMiy wttfl Cl;h wlttl • ltntlnol The PuiJIItMr r"ents tM r~tlflt to Mit.,. rejHt toy Ms ...,..., oiJitcfiorlll TM Publl.._. wilt not N ,...IMftliiNI rer ..... Htan 1M heat, small home W1fh 2 outbuildtngs and Lead1ng Creek Will sell on terms Only S11,500 REALLY NICE - 3 or 4 bedrooms large famtly room, tots of n•ce car pet1ng and remodeling Built •n stove, d1sh washer F A furnace, dr~ lied well and over 2 acres of nearly level land w1th large barn and garage Only S4.J,OOO sell for S350 00 per' acre for all 13 YRS OLD - Permo Slone 3. bedrooms. 2 fireplacu, ,hilt basemeot. 3 lots and garao• Patio, storm drs and wtndows For ced "" he•t $.45,000 , Asking •f TRAILER LOT - with all ut11111es, level lol with view of lhe Oh,o Rtver·. -------~- ~- { Free gas and matt routes t Will ord., H cent ct111r.. fDr ••• c•rryillt ••• N,11.,Mr '" c1 ,.. tf Ttle IIICGrrtCI NtMrfl. . 4 bedrooms 2 full baths , w1th d1sh b•rch ' ktt washer nat gas F A furnace, pat•o over iOOI<tng the Oh10 R1\ler, 2 porches and garage tn Chesh•re A r eal ntce older home tor 45 ACRES on good gravel road School bus 17-u,.._.•._, Rates and Other Information 90 ---- -- - - -.. • Me1gs County Court. Case No t"robat e 23487 , elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement W.ndows !Free Est1matesl Unton Avenue, Pomeory, Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ VINYL SIDING J&C SANITATION SERVICE Soffitt, Gutter, Rooting, Remodeling, Room Ad· ' dttil1ns, Drywall and Repatr Call: -Trash Pickup In The VIllage of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 4 17 lfc ROBERT MASH 7 24 1 mo pd Stzes from 4x6 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614-843 -2 591 6 15 lt c APPLIANCE SERVICE c.an.~~.~~~~~~g PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES • W.a ~ flen ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Just completely I Phone 742·1171 Velma N•c•nsky, Assoc NEW LISTING- Rutland - Reallyblgprettyyard George S Hobstetter J r Broker NICE NEW to chen 1 ttreplace. Home ,. w•ll lniUialod Cios• 10 shopping Call lor 1er • the ten ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Open1ng soon specializing 1n aluminum cans, alum1num siding, sheet & cast alum • copper wire, brass, radiators, and auto batteries Watch thiS paper for locat1on and 593 7477 - lor 2 cnitdren, ref req Good pay Call4-46·8652 ALCOHOLISM Coun seloriDW 1 School 1n structor Bachelor's Degree Soctal Serv1ce CASH PAl D for Clean, late model used cars Smith Field Soutnern Ohio Send Bu1ck· Ponllac. GAllipolis, Ohio Cal14-46·2282 resume to : Search Com BEDS I RON , BRASS, old Jackson Meigs furniture, gold, dollars, wood ice mlllee, 327 Malh Street. Jackson, OH 45640 Galila silver Health E.O E boxes. slone Jars, antiques, etc , Complete households Wnte : M.D Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 9'12 7761l silver, perlence currency Ed Burkett Bar· VINYL PRODUCTS S1d1ng Roofmg I Gutter Remodeling Servmg Your Area for 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Est1mates C•ll Collect Ph 843-3322 1 13 2 mo pd DOZER CAT 1).6-C Farm Ponds· Land Clearing- Roads . a 11: c PULLINS EXVACAJING 992-2478 Or Blame Milhoan 985 • 3965 LONELY Ch,sllan Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour area Write Southern cnrlstlan Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Summerville, SC 29-183 or calli 803·871·9850, 24 hours REDUCE safe & fas1 With GoBese Tablets or capsules & E·Vap "water pills" Fruth Pharmacy. 4 Gtvaaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attemptto offer any other lhlng for sale may place an ad In th1s column. There will be no charge to the advertiser 7 PUPPI•S Colli• II. Sheep dog, 4 blue eyed . Call 3888711 or 388 9692 4 tame r•bblts full grown Ca11379·2742 or «6 2329 ol weddtng and New Farm FAR:cc.::cc-:..:. an- niversary Invitations and accessories. Reasonably ' prtced, quick service. -Look without obllgatton. Bob, Charlene and Jayne · Hoeflich 109 High 51., Pomeroy '· 6 21·1 I!JO; +log EOUl~MENT D1ese1 F~rd Tra.c!or w/Cab 1'::~~~~: 27S 01ese1 M. F II 1479 Hay Bird eBackhoe • Exc•vattng • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas L1nes • Dump True~ • Trencher • ber Shop. Mlddleporl 9'12 Ul6 and Licensed & Bonded ' PH. 992-7201 s 21 lfC r~~~~~~:-l?s:;7~3~11:c!.l~====:;;::;::::::~ EVERYBODY Sbops the \ ~ • • • • • I ' WANT AD WAY HOWARD'· ROTAVATORS ' j r HJ 50"-:10-30 H.P. HA 60"-2HO H.P. HE 60"--4,.10 H.P. All Models Avallalll• copper kettles and other types of antiques Phone 446-3925 Tame, outdoor, short hair cled k1ttens to glveaw•y Call388 9001 3 tiger kittens IIIIer trained, 6 wks old 1 pure black killen, 8 wks old. Call 4-46·0675 or see al 3 Garfield, Av•, Gallipolis. Old antiqu• plano, provide =J~a=rtatlon. Phone DOUBLE bed, springs & mattrns, good condition, 304-675 2267. ,.E, L' ApP,~th. 6 yrs. Old, one !'';,~~;;;:;:.' with 3 bedo'ooms,• large kilchen, and that ~ « 0 ,boncrete lloor. ·Just ··· ,·.. :~;~ . : r~;~~r ~ ; r · i ~· ~ -~:~~~~~~ ~ ,, I h t l' "1-61ft ' ' 1 aptitude .. ." .... ' .. .--. . .... .. .... ... ..... OVERSEAS stay wtlh lady for room and board, J0.4 675 699'1 Excel lent em tn come Call 312 741 9780 e•l 4061 excellent WORKING g.rl w1fh lluto to ' HONEST, mature, depen dable lady Apply 1n per son Apple Tree Dell , Rt t•es, GAIIia and surroun· 35, Henderson. wv SALES AGENT WANTED TV service calls Call 992 6776 or 9'12 2034 Also used color TV for sale Rd, Do you want to be '" dependent? Bustness people l•ke to lldvertlse by gtvtng calendars, pens and executive gifts to their customers Men and women who clln work without superv1s1on can build a career wtth the restaurant Excepllonal opportunity for quailllod person. W"te Box 316, Gallipolis Thus Social work pos 1t1on part D Murphy Co a pioneer 1n advert•s•ng stn Develop ce 1888 mental Center advocating for d•velopmental disabled Individuals. Must have BSIBA or re lat•d ex perience Send resume to Muriel Ranum, Suit• 112 1350 w. 5th Ave, Columbus, Oh 43212 ThiS IS Person to call on business surrounding FHA VA Convent•al Home Loans, Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , Galllpolts, Oh , 4-" 7172 Professron.al serv1ces COMMERCIAL dustr.al and 1n photography Phone 446 290'1 or «6 7226 Ptano tunmo and repatr, Love your ne1ghbor tune your Piano 8111 Ward , Wards Keyboard 4-46 4372 , Insured, Cleantng and Rent A ltla1d Service Inc , Free Estimates, bonded, phone 245 9234 Cleaning by the week, man Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 992-Mtddleporl 446-Galhpolts 367-CheSII!re JN-Vlnlon 245-Rio Grande 379-Wolnut Dlst. 256-'-Guyan D1SI. 643--Arabia Olst. Pomeroy 985--Chesler 343-- Portia nd 247-Letart Falls '49-Raclna 7!J-Rutland M~son Co. W . VI . ArNCodeJ04 675-Pt. Pteuanl •st-Leon 1 576+-Apple Grove 775-MIIon Shrub 742-2951 or 9'12 • servtce. Phone 304-576-2010 HORSE 6626. Insured shoe1ng 304·675 In Callla County ·~342 ' . . '' II, i I • f ln"""son County den In Middleport S4S,OOO m 737o HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dtt1on, J bedroom, fam11y room w1th ftreplace , cen tral a.r, basement, 304 675 1542 NEWLY remodeled house on 1 acre 2 Bedroom, com pletely carpeted, new Siding and Windows guaranteed for 40 years 9 ROOM house plus some turn1ture, 2 baths. paflo. 1811:20 shop bulldmg, 116 Park Dr 304 67S 2592 or Priced 6752053 spectton on tn property Newly remodeled two story house 1n Potnt Pleasant, corner tot has been con verted 1nto for rental untts Good extra mcome $25,000 "Prlnc1pals only" For 1n formi!ltion 614 446 7526 3;;; 2--M;;:o:;:b~ ll;:e-;:H:;:o::m=e~ s- PRICES REDUCED used mob1ie homes and travel traders TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 4-46 7572 1974 L1berty 70x1•, 3 bdr , 1 112 ba!h, w'!h dryer hook up, unfurn Does have ap pllances, electric f1replace, carpet throughout Blocks and sk•rt1ngs, steps and me!a l bu,ldlng $5,9'15 00. John son Mobile Home Brokers, new ltstmg -446 --- - - - - 1978 70•14, 2 bdr , 1 112 burnmg fireplace, patio EVANS Cay Care Center, aw.ng, sk•rting ap Kings Drive, Evans, WV Is pliances, d!fttng room table now accepting applications and cha1rs No other, like for •nrollment Opening new lurnlture. $10,000. August 17. ages 2through 5. Johnson Mobile Home Teach•r Becky Sharp, Brokers, new listing «6phone ]().4 372 5398. l5A7 In Meigs c:;oun!Y' - '. full basement Suttable for l!,. acre wtth Yi!lrd, & gar bath, front den w1th wood TOPLACEANADCAL,L 1' 3 bedrooms, & garage bus1ness, on pool , fenced 35•7 31 Homes for Sete NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur· nlshed, 13900. Coll416 0390 . ' ~' i!' ~ 'il Daniels 2082. , ·H5-Let•rt n2"'-luffalo mo on same property Cal! CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S MOBILE stock reduction·close outs QUAliTY HOME SALES, 4 Ml eslates farm equipment li WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT vestock-real estate. Llcen 35 PHONE 446·3868 or «6 sed and bonded in Ohio. 727A and West WV. Bud McGhee Auction and Real Estate Co Call for terms «6 0552 1981 Fa•rmont mobile or 4-46-0818 428 Second home, 52X14 Need to sate Ave, Gallipolis, OH., 45631 relocat1ng Call U6 9303 .... ... ----....... ... 112--New M1ven . Fully carpeted. 2 baths, laundry room,basement & garage Pnvate sw1m pool wtfh 6 acres land Reat nrce 4 room house wtth double Complele Auction Servtce STARI<S Tree Trlmmmg & Galli.a Co Area Code Real n•ce 7 room hovse thor contractual Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... I appomtment after 1 p m for Sale Your Plano rusting In sum mer Humidity? Free tn specfton with tuning Lane ~~ 51 • Middleport S59,500 Wanting qu1ck sale to set!le eslale. Call 614 384 6309 lor Galltpolts Sltuotions Wanlod Baby Stller needed for 2 12 children '" City School Custom brush hogging district Call «6-7669 Posl hole dlgg,ng. 742 2sn. I Large 2 story stone home, , well insullated, w•th llarge bedrooms, one full bath, 211:2 baths, formal d101ng room, newly remodeled k•t chen built In lncludmg d1Sh washer, basement w•th work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, large gar den, 2 porches 548 Grant INVESTMENT after•p m Full or part time, Wrlle Pal Murphy , P 0 Box 382. Red Oak, Iowa 51566 Convlent Store Please send resume to Gas Plus, Box 334, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 formatton ' I 10 Money to Lo.an 22 '-'----"=='-'='=='-- GALLIA managers and clerks for to Sparkle Supply, 150 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh or call (614) 4-46·4109 for further ln- ' after Must relocate Call 304 576 2102 after S 00 or 562 9292. 10 !o3 Flwanelal portunity for good com missions and conttnued 1n come from repeat orders MANAGERS ASSISian! Gallipolis. Must have own I Call a m 949 2405 Faye Powell $9,000 00 or $6,000 00 down your op WOMAN to stay Wllh elderly lady dayt,me, 304 675 2827 and Industrial •counts 1n LOIIInd FOUIMI potntment and take over payments 23 Gallipolis Cai1446·428S resume page) In ding counties lnqulr• to Gre•t Bend Oil Inc 269 Send cert1f1ed Clerk Typtst wtll Call 367 7615 anyttme (80 cents per do lyp1ng tenhon917 Help Wonted WANTED Lease men, to leasa• oil and gas proper car Rad1o TV & CB Repair on and sewmg, phone Ataskan & overseas em 2088 11 areas mile out of Racine of Oak Grove Rd If can' t sell all your WILL do house clean•ng Jo• 675 INFORMATION ~ local Lost & come. call 312741 9780 ex sas,ooo 00 PRICED TO ENJbY ,-'-' C~te 4 room garage apart ment w1th 2 full garage$ under, storage buildmg•and a level lot Woulq make 'a ntce rental property S15,500.00 ~· "J 1 I' , , . T"'' t"': '" NO' OF •' H '-o ~., p~rox. '"' ; 1 acre "' -n·Ttfi•·:..wr. R AD -~ 1 P wlth, frut~ ,t r...s Olllbi.JIIdlngs, and' a -a rbolh 'h ome w1th a llreplace. $14,oop.oo. 1 provided Mechanical ployment 614 for. extra tncome Tf'tlS·one ou mUst1$!!e 1ra1n1ng ployment, at house, 992 2502 GOOD used baby slroller, 304 675 3214. t1me room IN LOCAL Terntory, In and R1ver 7 large pat1o & garage at tached & 8 acres of land 1;, garage thai brmgs S200 00 Cola bott le with November 16, 1915 01" December 25, 11123 patent date with Pl. Ple•sant WV on bottom David Lyon, 23 s. Corw1n, Leanon, Ohio 45036 Lower celled? 124 John Sheets, llf2 m•les south Middleport seperalely Shown by ap IN can InformatiOn on ALASKAN tor needs 6·ounce Coca- J In will consider selling !and home Ca II 446·657 • COCA COLA bottle collec • • • bath Phone 446 3318 college degree helpful. we Will do housek~_pmg or sell qual1ly products & babys1tt1ng or . Sj t w1th need quality people Do you elderly 1n hospit~l or home qualify? Send resume to Call446 9623 alter 5 30 P .0. Box 230 Worlhmgton, Oh,o 4.3085 Will do baby stttmg 1n my Old furniture, stone jars, • rooms, Langsville 140 II on Rl the Beeline world of Boy Blades sharpened tash1on and success Phone Call 446 4-425 afler 5 p m 9'12 J9A1 be!ween the hours P1ck up and delivery Of9 6 ava1lable dustpal Sales, excellent op portuntty 1f you have am bition Sales & technical rool, catnip and sass•frasl. 10 am to 6 pm daily Also Flea Market on Saturdays CAII675 5868 - 4 Modern 11 Wanted to Do D J 's LAWN MOWER for the askmg Ask your REPAIR On N•lgh Beeline styl1st and she will borhood Rd, all makes ser be h8PPY to help you 101n v1ced Spec1ai1Z1ng '"Lawn Wanled Fllldlrl 9'12·7501 ... Life Estate Cons1st1ng of farmhouse with acreage Further lnformat.on call Opportun1tY 1S yours JUSt Cook wanted for new area Kittens 6 wks. old. Pnone ut.·.u84 AP acres Call992 7741 surance Co has offered serv1ces for fire 1nsurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century Fllrm , home and personal property coverages are .!V.!IIable to meet in dtvtdua I needs Contact lewt~ Hughes, agent 2156 or 9'12-2157 have their annual family PICnic Monday, July 271h at7 p m SANDY AND BEAVER In as a young busln~ss person and earn good money plus RON'S TV SERVICE some oreat g1f1S as • Sen Specializing in Zen1th tmel route carrier Phone House Calls Now servtc1ng us rtQht away and get on Motorola Quazar Call 1 the eliOibl illy liS I al 9'12- J0.4 576-2398 or «6 2454 aluminum , lead, statnless The Izaak WalTon Club wtll requtred Modified A frame, 3 bdr 2 baths, carpet. Spr1al statrs, circular stone fireplace, 8 992 6747 after 4:00pm 16 sterling, batteries lOAM to Insurance 13 GET VALUABLE tral"'ng 1ewetry, "ngs, old coins & steel. home 9'12 2772 PLY . Circle Sales , P 0 operator's LICense' Phone Bo• 224 D, R1chmond H1il. 992 214.3 NYIW8 HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO .. 11th and Viand Slreel, now buying metals !copper. brass, •HotWaterT•nk\ Mental Board Alflllated 1 w•ll do babysitt •ng •n my S185 00 to SSOO weekly doing AUTOMOBILE been mailing work No ex SURANCE CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled stab. S10.50 per ton. Dellv•rd !o Ohio Pallet Co, Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 9'12·2689 Gol d, Cleland Greenhouse IS now open . Vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedding plants, pots and hanging baskets Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Need reliable baby s1tter FEATHER BEDS WAN TEO, ANY CONDITION MISC., BOX 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON. '' NEW L1S T1NC '-'-' Stately old~r. hom ~ m M1ddjepor1 W1lh many posslbilllies. Plus a Garage Apartment I> thru August 3rd 8PM. 11 Help Wanted 12 Situat1ons Wilnted Baby sitter for one Infant In Have \iacancy for room & WANT TO B'UY Old lur nlture and Antiques of all our home near Holzer board Elderly or retired or kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Medical Center Rei req disabled 9'12·61l22 Call 446·8563 256-1967 In theeven1ngs ' STRIE\'CtjER Open house Wed . July 29 4.44-4ns IHSTlN~ . il ~!land - 12•54 lurmshed New ~'"!l· ,$ ,13.000.00 Possible rental no reasonable offer ref used OPEN 9T05 Moon mobile hpm~ , •,th 2 bedfooms, a1r cond1t1or and washer dryer lcej level 1,. acre lot Wtth a one car gal'lage, concrete walkS, patto, and some fen HOME or rental m ves-tment 3 bedrooms. carpet throughout In baths and equ,pped k1l· Authonzed Joht1 Deer, Now, an tmpressive, complete line and energy efftc1ent one floor plan 2 bedroom home , w 1th d1nrng room, k1tchen, ntce back porch, carport, and storage bulld1ng S21 000 00 NEw LIsTING - Apple Gro~c 7 mtles from the 1 bndge Approx 37 acres, Wt fh a beauttflll vtew of the rtver . One story home w1th 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, dmtng room, vftl1fy area, and an enclosed 'ront por ch There •s a, rental house, med1um stzed barn, cellar w.ttt smoke house, workshop and 2 one car garages S26,900l00. '' ' Laroe, soh~ ~rtck home tn Pomeroy 3 spac lous bedrooms, ll 2 -Anntversanes -PAssports or1g1nat woodwork, but It'" bookcases, front s1tt.ng porch, and could have rental untt over garage Thts 7 room home has 3 4 bedrooms. l lf'l baths, full basement, W B ftrep l aceJ, and tS re.:tlly n•ce 552.900 00 ONLY S15,000 00 OWNER FINANCING 3 Announcemenls SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and O• shw.asl'lers East Guysvtlle, OH. Phone 614-662-3821 -and Rd Reduced lor qu1ck sa le !o$32,500 00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. shopp1ng Donald, G c. Murphy Co .• Loolon Posl 23, Wilcoxen Funeral Home . May God bless each of you. Nellie and cnartes Henson of -Weddtngs NEW LISTING -- BeautrfUI Older home With mce STARTCR Cerl1hed Roush L•ne Chesh~re. Oh. Ph 367-7560 flt porch S24,500 00 OFFICE 742 2003 SeptiC T •nks Co~nty r NEW Ll STING - Portland - Large level lot w1th a 2 story frame h~ome w1th 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large k •tchen, basement. storage btdg , and mce front HOBSIEIIER Mc- =~~~~~~~ioiT:•~·~c~r==li~~§~~7~~~~~~cl~~~~~~7~I~s~l~m=o==~ 4020 Kittens, 8 wks old ca11 «6r----------,1 I<ltt•ns free to good hom• lHE PHOTO Hand raised s'"co I week SALES & SERVICE J&F age, IIIIer bo• Ira Inod. Call 245 PLACE .. CONTRACTING ·556S. 'US so -Porlralls an assumable loan $29,900 00 Phone 742-lll'l2 Gas Ltne-D1Iches Waler L1ne Hook-ups 992-5682 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Excellent nergh borhOOd A 11h story frame Wi th a .ntee front porch, storage over garage, recently remodeled w•th 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, ut11tty room Has Comforlable 3 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Waler Sewer-Eiecl"c -rAulo and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. remodeled by one of the best carpenters in the area If has new v1nyl Std tng, new root, new wmdows and doors, new plumbtng, new w1rmg, new oak cabtnets, new appltanccs, new carpettng, 1n fact everyth tng •s new There •s 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, pantry tn the kit chen, ut1l1ty room, n•ce yard and garden area bedroom home wtth ktt chen, bath and d1n1ng room Lots of nice bulldtngs and farm pond The almost con t•nual breeze and the btg shade trees Qtve you the feel•ng you're ngh1 at home Located approx one mile out New l•ma Rev Wontod to Buy $CASH1 FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· • a.,posals e Dryers elhntts ~========~~~~==~r.:::::::::::::::::::~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:~ GeorgeS Hobs1efter Jr Broker FARM - 49 acres mil Approx 6 acres ttl! able 9 pasture, J3 acres Hanna, McGhee nome, 15 miles from Gallipolis Askmg w,ooo on land contracl 25 per cent down/ 8 per cent Interest or 10 per cent down J 12 per cent Interest 9 e:ard of Tllanks THANKS to everyone who expressed sympathy during loss Of our husband and F•ther, Frank Henson. Or. Waggn•r, nurses. aids, Rev. buildings One mile south of Vinton, on 51 Rl 160 Old radiators, ginseng, yellow PH-• 992•2259 OFFICE 742·2003 .. . ' ' '" '-" . ' ' '' ,' ,..., Clerk 27 (81 3 10. 3!c BradbUry - . ' '' "• -"" Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 992·6323 c Ipse PH. 949-2285 Aluminum Siding remoctel1ng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Ptumb•ng and ~lectncal work Make An Ofler ,. IN~~r!ON - Adjlonsand -- - - NEW LISTING - GET Immediate Possesion Large white 5 bdr farm home on 8 roll ino acres with log cabin and 3 out An oay saturday 7 511 c J&L BLOWN ~ER:V~~J~.~ FINAL ClOSEOUT OF SHRUBS COI,INTRY Ph 949 2160 "YOUNG'S POMEROv,I OHIO Real Estate- General Public Salt & Auction Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rt. 2. Every Set 7:00 PM (Consignments taken!, (Will buy furniture! Lonnie Noa1367·7101. Recycling, 140 Rosenberg Columbus openiQg. ;:::::;;;;;;::::~f.==;;:;::;;;~f=::==:=:::::::1 grand Rd., Athens, Oh 45701 . Cali Also severill lilepossessed at GOOD Pnces and Monday - Frtday 4p m toll p m TOM HOSKINS 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Retngerators W.1shers Dryers A.r Cond1troners M1ddl~port • casttng • Trader Hitches • Metal Fabncat1ons. Loca!ed at Maplewood Lake tn Racme 7 11 1 mo and Home Maentenance • Rooftng tv pes •Stdtng • Remodeling • Free esttmates • 2CI yrs expenence "Beauttful, Custom Bu11t Garages " Call for free Stdrng estrrDates, 949·2801 or F rcezers stores WELD SHOP •Steel • Aluminum I Were !he eslale of Allen w Har lie~ deceased, late of 121 (7) lensive remodel- · in g. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 6 3 1 mo. YARD sale JUlY 27 11\ru 29. Holloway St H•nclerson l06 Cleaner, one half mile up Ed•son Hobstetter, L1ncoln H1fl. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 was appotnted Executor of Oh,o<5769 CONSTRUCTION I New Homes • ex: ;=======~=~·t===~===~=;t=====~~~~~ delivery, Davis RdVacuum Georges Creek . Call Vinyl & Aluminum OHIO VAllEY ALLSTEEL «6·0294. SIDING Farm Buildings com· mandments nailed to the ROOFING s"e' BISSELL Cross• Bible study 'From 30x30" neSday 7:30 PM al 1057 SMALL Fourlh St , Apt 2 at all SIDING CO. UtUity Buildings 614· 992 2181 wooded 992-6011 992·7656 Ph. kitchen, lg. famlly rm • 2 112 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house •nd pool privileges, S75,000 firm l(yger Creek School District Shown by appt only c•ll367 7835 ROUSH Free Estimates S-7-lfc 608 E. MAIN HOBSTETTER REALTY acres of good hunt.ng woods and ftelds m Lebanon Townsh•p GOOd gravel road 3 bedroom home 12 yrs old Formtca bath full basement, F A fur nace, dn lled well and garage S550 DO per acre for al l SOUND - and quality bu •ll 3 bedrooms, nat gas F A furnace wood burn.nq f.rep lace wtfh built 1n bookshelves on each Side D1n1ng, covered pat1o elevator, ful l basement large at f•c for storage, J car garages and 2 lots Askmg $28,500 $45,000 7 ACRES - •1-SHCI& Ftrlthur Monct•Y-2 10 Ofl S.t•nllly 32 - - - - - - 33 _ _ 34 _ _ __ 15. 16 '' - F•rm Equtpmtnt U - W•ntfll to luy 73-Truclls IGr S.• •• 24 ]() 12 lJ & CB RIIWir 11- W•nted T 0 Do NEW LISTING - Custom Kttchens, Appltances, Custom Bathrooms, Remodelln g, Plumb1ng, Electrtc, Heat1ng. 992-2174 • ........ LEVEL RIVER LOT - eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCI< 23 29 11 ll - tnsur•nc• 14- luiiMII Tr4!1ftln1J 1J--Scl'looh tnstruclton 14--R•d•o, TV, U - l t\ltsl(l(,k 14-1-411y & Crttn 22 10:..·------ S4- MIIC Merc~ndtU 21-eu 1 .nesss Opportuntl't' 22-M~»ntt to Lo•n ll- PrOf'I'IUIGn.l Srrv•c•s 21 9 HoUstftold Goocls n - CB rv , A•ct •oEqu•pm•nt il- AnltQUtl U - IBUtldlftt Suppl1tt Wo-Ptls for S.le 11-SIIu•tMI W•ntMI 'I.J:! the . Pomeroy, OH. 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - . , ~ Smallest ·- __ _ ~.!~ ~~~~- Ge_!l~r~l 216 E Second Street PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS 20 BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY fAFORDm 1-c.rctot Ttt•nu 18 19 Geller a I Housing Headquarters CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 17 T the SMITH NELSON MOlORS INC. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on July 20, 1981.L 'n !he Shops the - -- - - - C. R. Mash Construction Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. E•perlence Case No. 2J487 EVERYBODY Mesc Merchandtse 23352 F 'nal 23031 Final to sa•d accounts or to mat pertarn•ng to the exec uhon of the trust, not less than f1ve days prtor to the date set for heanng . ~=~~~~~~~=,I 2 4 1tc Heater , Core to largest Rad1ator WANT AD WAY 54 33 Mon F" 8 30 to4 00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph nl-6564 7·26 I mo pd . SERVICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALLEN W HARTLEY, DECEASED 23230 F'rs! Unless except.ons are filed thereto, sa1d accounts Wtll be tor hear~ng before sa1d Court on the 15th day of August, 1981. at wh1ch t1me sa1d account will be constdered and cont~nued from day to day unt11 f•nally d1sposed ot Account of Vtc:tor Brown, Executor of the Estate of Agnes Co leman, Deceased or Wnte Daily Sentmel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0 , 45769 ) wanTeo 1 For Sat~ 1 Announcement ) For Rent • coun! of E lmore E Bo1ce and Ramora C Young , TruS!ees of !he Raymond E Botce Trust B. created tnterested may hie wntten excepttons Robert E Buck JUDGE Current Account of COMMON PLEAS E l 12abeth Jane Stover, COURT Guard•an of the perSOf1 and PROBATE DIVISION estate of Mildred T MEIGS COUNTY, Beeson , an Incompetent OHIO person 171 27, lie CASE NO bodtes, scrap •ron and metals 1 mile west of Fatrgrounds on Old- Rt. 3 11 ffc 2283S F'na l ters Account of Curtts Luckadoo, Adm1n•strator of the Esta te of Delbert Luckadoo, Deceased by the Last W•ll and Testament of Raymond E Bo•ce, Deceased ' wnt~ your own ad and order bv ma1l w1th th1s coupon cancel your ad bo; phone when you get r~sults Money not refundable Accounts and vouchers of the follow.ng named f•Ouc•anes have been ftled '"the Probate Court, Me1gs County, Oh•o, for approval and settlement CASE NO person ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) rop prtces patd for auto COMPLETE RADIATOR PubliC NOIICt Any · WANTING 10 BUY SCRAP Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr~ces Call Howard 949 2862 949-2160 room combination, eet In - - --. ..,...-.,.,.,I All types of roof work, new or repa.r gutters 1nd downspouts. gutter c1ean1n9 and pa1nt1ng All work guaranteed I niCe Thomas, Executnx of the Estate of F Cla.r Taylor, Deceased BY OWNER: 4 bdr., spill level, living room & dining " Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads PubliC NOtiCe The Datly Sentmel-Page-7 ·Business - .Services .. ~ Monday. Stover accompanied by Mrs. Robinson. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $92•2156 N- 3 ' 1bdr. house with gorage and full basemen! 145,000. C•ll446-o390. 73 Schultz mobile home 12x60, total electric,, cen· lralalr, $7 ,500 Call256·1265 or 379-2250. : ~ I �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 3J Mobile Homes lor Sale ~2 USED Mobile Home . 576· 2711 . Mobile HomH for ltent 4S 2 bdr . franer Roush ' l!ane, Cheshire. Oh. !'hone 1·:104· 173 - ~ - 1971 Darlan 12 • 65, 3 bedroom$. 1972 Crown 2 bdr . trailer turn, gas and Haven, U x 65 with 8 x 10 water turn., $225. per mo., expando, 3 bedrooms . 1973 $100 dep., no pels. Call «6· Utopia 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms. <1<5. 1972 Invader 1• x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 N~shau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 11• s Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sis. Pt . Pleasant. Phone615·«24 . 2 bedroom WI/ . mobile home 10x45 Sl-100 . Phone 304-675· 1452 or 67 5· 2996 1971 Brookwood . bath and half, has b een re modeled. wall to wal! ca r · peting,unfurn ished . Phone 675·1553. 1979 LIBERTY mobile h ome, 14 ft . wide . total electric. 304 -675 ·5444 12 x 60 Mob il e home . Pa t io, awning , under penni ng,& air conditi on er Will se ll or renllot . Call9'121885. 33 Farms for Sale 55 acres, nine room house, barn, mi nerals. sec luded. good hunting . Morn ing Star area . $65,000 . Addi tional 101 acres avai l able. 949· 2630. BY owner . 53 acre farm , remod eled , beaut ifu l Colonial style home , 4 bedroom s. 2 new baths, central hea t & air, 2 wood · burning stoves . 1 connected to heating sys tem, J wells. on bla c ktop road, 25 minutes from Pt . Pleasant on Rt . 62 . 40 acres f enced, $81,500 . 304 ·9373431 . FARM house & garage & 1 acre of gr ou nd for sa le on Jerrys Run Road . Owner wi ll help finan ce . 1·614·279· 5015 . J3,Yowner 140 acre farm . 35 Acres cree k bott om , ap· proximately 70 pasture, rest 1n t1mber, 2 story house , 2 la rge barns , several out bui ld ings, large toba cco ba se, oil and m ineral ri g hts. drilli ng i n area . 4 Mi les off Rt . 35 on 9rave l road $110,000 304· 675· 2933 31._ _ _!_ot s & Ac ~e~a.,ge'e__ LOT S Rea l nice cam psi te on Rac coon Creek , al l utilities avt3 ilable. S300 down , own er will finan ce, ¢a tI afTer J p.m .. 256·6413 . 2 ac res on Floyd· Clark Rd. ctose to R1. 160. $.4 ,000 . Phone 446 ·0390. 1 plus acr e lot on FtafwOOd Rd , all wooded . Ca l l 991 5396 after 5. 21 acres bottom Ian d located m Bidwell , Oh. Ca ll 388 ·8429 6 acres wifh we ll between Rio Grande and Vi nton. S5,400. Ca ll 388 8139 . 12x60 E leona, excellent FOR RENT 2 BR . mobile home, 6 miles from HMC 992·3954. den . «6·0157 . For rent, lOx SO 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine .!lrell . 992·5858 . 2 ~d room trailer for rent. Brown's Tra iler Park . 992· 332 • . 2 bedroom mobile home. 1 chi ld accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 311"2 miles south Middleport . Two bedroom house trail er on Ashton-Upland Road . $1.50 pl us utilities and damage deposit. 3 miles trom Rt . 2. 615·.088 . Two 2 bedroom house trailers for re nt, turnisned, I with central air, good for working couple or couple witn 1 chi ld . $150 per month plus deposit . 675·4088 . 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven , adults on ly, no Apartment lor Rent 2 bdl"'. apartment lg. LR and Kitchen . Across from Honda Shop no pets. Ca ll «6·3931 . 41 Houses lor Rent ') bdr house in Evergreen. all carpet, stove. and refrig ., S235 per mo . pl us dep. & r ef. Ca 11 24.5·9170 . Imm ediate P osses ion . Lar9e white 5 bdr . farm home on 8 rolling acres w ith log cabin and 3 out bui ldings. One mite south of Vinton , on St. Rt . 160 . Old McGhee home, 15 m iles from G a l lipolis . Asking $44,000 on land contract . 25 per cent down/ 8 per cent intere st or 10 per cent down 1 12 per cent interest. Possible rental no reasonable offer refused. Open nouse Wed . Jul y 29 thru A ugust 3rd . lOAM to 8PM . slory . co il 882·7388. - month. All util ities paid . Also Mobile home spaces. Mobile Homes for Rent apt Cal l «6·0390. REGENCY AP T. INC 1 bedroom , kif chenfurn ished, carpe ted , b i lls partially paid . $200 m o. Excellent ne i gh · borhood , 615·6722 or 675· 5104. UNFURNISHED Garage Apt . $200 mo. plus utilities . Ad ults only , no pets . Availab le Aug . 1, 446· 8061 . 2 bd r unfurn . apt ., Main St., V inton . Clean con venient locati on, sec . dep., S145 mo . Call245·5818 3 bdr house for rent and 3 rm . apt . utilities paid . Ca l l 615·51.0 or 675 5386 . Apartment comp lete l y furn ., all e lectri c, 3 large rooms , with porch, newly decorated , Sec on d Ave ., $200 mo. , ref . & dep. req . Phone .446 · 2236 . A pa rt ment com ple te l y turn ., all electric, 3 large room s, with porch, newly decorated , Second Ave .. $200 mo ., ref . & dep. reQ . Phone 446 ·2236. 9977711 Two mob i Ie home lots tor rent, married couples apply in person to Everette Schwartz, Rt. 1, Locust Road, Point Pleasant. OR RENT · almost new t<x 70, 3 bedroom, I 1/ 2 baths, sitting on nice lot. ready to move into. Phone 304-576· 211t 2 BEDROOM trailer near Leon, WI/ partially fur · nished. $150. per. month plus deposit. Pay own utilities . Call 304·458·1978 after 5 p . m . 2 BEDROOM, air con · dltloned, furnished) _o ut ot town on Rt. 2, small deposit Phone 304·675·62n, · · and 1917 CHEll. 1h Pickup, moot a.11 factory options plus · eJ~tras. Real good cond. Ph. 367·0107 or «6~ • 0648 after 5 p.m . in· sta llatlon. «6· 132•. Apartment for rent. Ca ll 992 5908 2 be dr oo m apt . in Pomeroy . Equipped kit · chen. $150 .00 per month . Call Cle l and Realt y, 992 · 1159 after 5,00. A8erEbaHdlse Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , cha i r, rocke r , ot· toman, 3 tables. SSOO . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cnairs priced 614·8432341 . beds,$3.0 .• queen size. SJ80 . Recliners, $165 ., S295 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 Portable welder. 225 Am Hobart. 19•9 Chrysler, 5 Coll2<5·5121 . window cou ple, 18 H P out· b~ardengine. Call «6·9638 . Ca ll «6·2928 or «6·4175. CANNING JARS, 3n·2115 25 IN . COLOR Til Sy lvania Superset, dual S365. 7 pc ., S189. and up. Wood table and A chairs, S350 up to ~95 . Hutches , S300. and $375., maple or pine fin ish. B edroo m suites Bassett Oa k, S649 .. Bassett cnerry , S765. Bunk bed comp lete with mat tresses, $250 . and up to SJ.SO. Captain' s beds, S275 complete. Baby beds, $89 Manresses or bO)( springs, full or tw in, $55 ., firm, $65 and $75 . Queen sets, $185 5 dr . chest s, $49. 4 dr . cnests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25. , 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350. , dinette chairs S20 and S2.5 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED Ranges , r efrigerators, and TV 's, 3 miles ou t Bu lav i lle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thn,1 Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sa l . «6 ~ 0322 refrigerators , Skaggs Ap · 1918 Eastern Ave ., «6·7398. For sale General Elec tri c washer, real nice shape . Ca ll 388·979• EASY credit available now to purchase furnitur e, televisiOns, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .. 675· 1173. Yell ow Freestone canning peaches . Now t hru Sept. 20 . Any Quantity avai labl e. Retail & wholesale . Bob's Market, Mason. Phone 773 - Canning tomotoes. Andrew Cross,Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2852. Green beans. Pick your own. $8 .00 busheL 247 -2664. HOOVER Portable wa sher & dryer, like new, 304·675 PORTABLE washer & dryer , love sea t and re c lining chair, co ffee table & 2 end tables. TV an tenna. 3301 Robinson , Pt Pleasa nt. ANTIQUE poster be d, wh ite spool bed , J C Penny Berkshire wood stove, 304 675·2039 . SHERICH Birch kitchen cabinets, double Hotpoint ovens & countertop range with grill. 304·675 ·1831 . maker . 16' TROUTWOOD travel tra i ler and camp site on Rac con Creek . Close to Ohio Ri'lo'er . $500 down. Owner will finance . 614·256· CB,TI/, Radio Equipment QUAZAR portable NEED severa l items of fur · niture , appl i ances , te levisions. Big discounts for quan i ty purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. BIG discounts tor casn and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675· 1713. OLYMPIC stain. in stock only S13 .95 F>l. Pleasant Paint & Wal lpaper Center . 12x6.5 Mobi le Home, real good condition. 1979 Ford .4x.4. customized. l ow mileage . 1969 Mustang. 304· 173-91115. TWO 12 1/W seats. s1o.oo each . See at 2910 Spruce Ave. Pt . Pleasant . Admiral TV, or 9·volt SMAL L furn ished apar t · battery . 304·675·40•2 alter ment , no pets, references 5. requ ired, 304·675 ·1365. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Coil Judy Toylor ol 367 ~ 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC Ll i<.E new 5 piece Home tn · terior clock set {wh ite w icker) originally $97 . will sell for S35 . Also would like to se ll remaining var-d sa le i1ems as one lot. 4 boxes inc lud ing clothes, household items, drapes, rugs , etc . Will sell everything for S20. For information call 30,. · 6156535afler 5:00. 2 BEDROOM apartment in Pt . Pleasant, 30H75·6020 or 61•·«6·2200 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurn ished apartment · and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, lOA· 675·5571 . furnished, $250. a month. $100. deposi t. Call 6U·«6· 7526 . APARTMENT for 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, males . $25. each . 'h Nubian. Shade, Ohio 614· 2 RIDING horses, $500. each, 30H75·5851 . 2 RIDING horses, $500. each 675·5851. Large clean bales Of straw, $1 . 50, 675 · 5180 . KENNEL · Hay & Grain lfiiiWZZn-'P ~7Ht~ 8WTQOP ~lJ~~~~~ F<XI<S AT ])IE HOTEL . .~""'U WHILE SWt!VeER WAS 7HGR6. 70MY HIS VACATION IS tiP· ··· Bl NG'S CONC~ETE CON · · STRUCTION · Specla11llng : drlveweya, . 7~ . Motorcycles 197• Honda 750 ext . frt. end .• drag pipes, chrome backrest, lnlltiQ . Hoover sweepers repaIred at Empire Furniture, 1142 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Boarding and . . . .. . ........ . ... ........ ... ... 1979 Honda lOth An · 750 . Wants S1,900. Call 379·2133 after 5. 1916 Kawasak i KZ 400, new baMerv. 17,000 miles, $650 . Ur11C1'amble -lour Jumillto, ~-to ~ to form setters. English Cocker Spaniel s. Call4~ · 4191 . 71 1915 Ford Mavrlck 2 dr .• 6 ACF Registered White and shaded Si lver Persian and seal piont · Himalayans . Ca II 304·523·17 49 . BeoulifuiiNKC Reg . Peke ~ a-Poo puppies and AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies. Phone 4~ · 0857 . 74 Auto Parts _ _ _,&o..::A,c,ce,s,s,o:cri,ee, s__ cond . Call «6·2235. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, 1973 Camero 6 cyl , 3 spd .• wrecker service, buy PS, AM/FM radio . Phone · automobiles, radiators and 388·933< alter 6 PM . batteries . AA6·7717. 1971 Ford LTo' Country ,.· Dr . S<tation · 2 rabbits with nice cage, wagon . Complete tuned-up, S2S . Call 388·8711 . new exhaust, 5 new radial tires, radio, AC, PS, disc. 2 females, 9 wks . old . For more Into. Call882·3596 . THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 210 1 Jefterson Ave . 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant . New hours . Now open on Wed . Open 11 ·• Mon. thru Sat. AKC Dachshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958 . TWO, 5 month old female, white. German Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, 304-895·3473. AKC Chow Chow puppies, excellent pedigree, black cream ·and red. male and temale. Glenwood 304-762· 2035. 57 Musical Instruments cond . Call245·9258, $200.00. WANTED : Responsible cellent running shape and very good body . Asking $900 or best offer. ca 11 388· 81.0 after 4PM. 1975 Honda XL 350, 3000 ac · tual miles. ex. cond. Phone 361-0397 after 5:00. P .O. Box 33 Friedens. PA 155•1. 58 74 GMC, 112 T, 11·8, new tires, $1500. 7• Plymouth Voyager, Window van, $2700. 70 Plymouth Duster, 6 cyl., $650. Phone «6·0560. 78 HONDA ACCORD 33 to 35 MPG, 5 spd., std . trans., hate hbac k. ex . cond, AM· FM, new radial, book value $4,800 will consider less. Make ofter . Call after 6 «6· 2055 . 76 Aspen wagon. slant 6, 3 spd., with dr ., Ac, new radial tires, 11195. Ca ll .446· 1969 Dodge Dart GTS, ••king S1.300. Call949·21.23 . 197.tl Monte Car lo . Full 1912 White Fury 1. High performance engine . P .S. P .B. A.C. Excellent In· lerior . Call992·5700. Homegrown tomatoes, lour nouses below Ga llipolis Ferry post office, roadside stand . ., .. . .......... --· ~ " ' "' .... 1911 Olds Brougham, ex · cellent condition. Can be seen at 2307 Mt. Vernon I bl Avenue. Farm Equipment Farmall F20 tractor, SJSO. Massie Harris with front end loader , S650 . 13 MAl/RICK priced $200. Call alter 5, 30H75·1470 In· ternational 18 ft . flatbed 1966, S900. Phone 256·9303. ·'- 1976 FORD Granada, good condition, phone 304· 675·36<5. located above ground at Athens, Ohio. SJ,OOO.OO each . Phone 1·304·422·2781 . Farmall cub tractor with cultivators. Has new clut· ch, pressure plate, . throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, magenta overhauled, new starter, new battery, battery FARM wagon, ~w 14 fl.x7 II, oak bed, $350, Spoke wheel, side delivery hay rake, ·3 pl. hook up, t«<I. New 6 11. disc, 3 Pt.' hook up $350. !'hone 30-4-112·2119. Call after 6 p .m. 1979 cellent CHEVETTE , condition, ex 33,000 miles, silver with racer stripes. Best offer, 30•·7735660 or 30H75-5603. 73 GRAND Torino, ldr par· IS, 1150. :104·615·6219 59 WILLIES In rag top," 4 cyl. engloe high transfer Seri!IUS c•llersonW 30.0~m: 6219. remodeling. 9326. 388· !'hone ' I KNUSK 10 I BAEBY II I J UNAS~& TO !':EACH niEIR: ALL¥ ~091TA IOA9'tAND. 11Wi5ELA ARE FORC&P TO . II!EMAIIJ .• A80ARP THE MV$~E~ SHIP. . An'"'""":"A( what may lie ehUd for todar'• CONTINIOUS no leak gut· olde~y. tor middle-aged wago oamero, 1nd fqr the children of tho 'bobw boom' who are 11111 m1nyyeor1 from retlremlfll. (eo estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. HARPER Halstead, lawn '" RELOCATIHG AU. THOGE VERY FAMILIES AW R.STOR.IHG LI~ELY. 12 GQUAR.E !Iii LEG OF PLEASE GET CONTAMIHATEO L~O GTAR.TED OM COOL 0 COGT 'rOO YOUR IT R.I6HT Ef'ITIR.E FO/i,TlJNEAWAY, ASP. Phone 675· 2250 . TO "G¥\DOY'? HOW COOLD WE HAVE BEEN 50 WIUJHq rBOOT HER.?! ·YEAH, YE~ ... l KHOVI! Y' NEVEK 01~ Llll.E HER. CI!TBOT Y' MEEOI'I'T LOO<. GO 5MU6 ABOUT IT! Tree Trimming, Mllnee, Plecldo Domingo, end Ralno Kobalvanake ator In thll production ol Pucctnl'a tragic opera. The plot Involve• the fJmoueoperaalnoer'alovetora IF fiE 50flE-. CWlN CAN UGE TH' HEAT FR.Of.1 ~~ TH' f'AGAA T' ~1\'E TliESE TURBINI:G, 1/E'u. PUINT IH TH~ BE <SEHER.ATIIi'ClE'AH ENEF«iY! pollce,whoaeloveforherfanne the third lido of thelll·fatad trlang!t- (2 hro., 30 milia.) ~ II ABC ~I!DV 8:01 area, Hammond Bodv building , remOdeling, ai&O paperi ng, carper installation, and general home im · MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL (II the player' I ~r!l11 atrikel1 1tlllln effect, aMemate provements. 615·5689, 675· : 5304. 2l.O!U'!II!'ina wiH elr.) llliJIIIIl THE TIM CONWAY IHOW Guool: Harooy Korman. Harper 's ~HI) Adult Care Center . "Providing the personal 8:58 t:OD care your elderly need In a home-like II CIJ tlll !2J41t_r._ffiopaal) 8:30 II Cll HOUlE CALLI A Plumbing femou1 doctor vi1i11 KenllngtonGeneraiHoepltalandiiUied by Dr . Weatherby to gain needld .publlcity tOr the CARTER'S F>LUMBtNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or «6·4477 10:0D J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. teducea Sam Curt it . (Aepeet; 675·3376 or 675·12~ . · ilrilllLOUGRANTTracldng down 1 nna atory become• 1 tough loot for Roool when h1 13 trlee to help a Trlb etaffer 1earch for her real mother . Excovatlng «6·9304 Georges Creek Rd . JERRY'S Garage now open, soutMide. 9 Miles on ·oitcher work. Charles R. HaHield, HaHield Backhoe. 35 . General repair on automotive and trucks. 78 i opeat: eo mlno.) 10:20 Til EYIIING NI!WI 10:21 CBN UPOAn NI!WI 10:30 THIIfiTHeUFI! C'I!IT MOl, TOULOUII!· LAUTRI!C Thla program proaenta tho life Of the French ortlll, Henri do Toulouol· Gas. electric, and water. 142·2903. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Doler Service. Speclalillng In septic tank. 675 · 1~3~ . Camping Equipment 1971 211f2 ft . camping trailer, fullv self contained, :~:: Service . Larrv stricker . 675· SS80. 14 fl . TRAILER ·camper, s leeps 6, 30H75·2267. 14 )IOU TH INK CONNIE & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. com · · plete rewiring, commercial : or residential, end etec- ., trical maintainance, al$0 4~6 - 217l, Home Improvements ~ WILL REAUY F'OI.LOW 1/R . !!)UMAN '5. AI/VICE? ".:7HE WAS REAtTY FOR THE APPOINTM ENT, ANt' AS [;>OCILE As-A flOVE .' THIS 19 ltllllt'l/LOUS.1r.-tt _" 1'17 NEYER ., Qua illy Cooling ~· PRIORITY ...,... INTI! RNA nONAL (])MOYlE •CDRAMA) ''Wlfenllatteee'' 1171 ALU!N AT LARGE OUTIR UlltT8 .11:20 NIGHTOALU!ItY t 1:21 UPOAH NI!WI 11:30 THITOitiGHTIHOW 'The Bell 01 ~araon' Gueato: Robe~ Blake, Jamto Gelway, Marilyn Maye, Den Ford . epaat; eo mini.) ANOTHER LI'E UNNV IILLIHOW CIJ Cll LATI! MOVIE 'QUINCY,M.E,: O.adAndAtlve' and : Heating Service Call 388o-'· I/IET! diHicull forenalc ldantHicatlon proJect when the fomlly of a young men, the preeumed service. Authorized Singer : Sail'S & Service. Sharpen · SciSsors . Fabri c Shop, · Pomeroy. 992·22.84. · victim of a bomb.lnolalalheboy II lllllaflve. (Reput) 'HARRY JIM MARCUM Roofing and siding . 30 , JACK'S REFRIGERATIO · spoutl~g years · e»e:perlence . Free estimates . Remodeling. Coll381-9857 . N . air condition service, · commercia·!. industri::.JI. , Phone 882·2079. - -·· --- STUCCO F'LAS'TERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. - - , - - -.,-SAI'tDERS , · ' cON · TRAC'r.ING , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, «6·2787, . ·., . ' ' . 75 DODG!; part. 6 cyf. , elr, power brakes, power steering, automarlc, priced WOODSHO,.. , •. picnic • • fables, $16Q!I, 304-576-2~. swingS. 'niC!SI ts.·101 Coyrt Call.wt'2572. !~ ~. Genero iHau~ JIM'S · DEPENDABLE ' water delivery. Call 256· 93611 anytime. f\IOW HAULING house coal . & flmestone for driveways. Call torestlmates367·7101 : ·-·- ·-- -- - 'J9nes Bovs Water Service. Calll67·7471 or,367·0591 . ---- - · i ·--- -...:0-' , DILLARDS- WA'rE ~ · DELIVERY SERVICE . · Call ~~ · 740~ . ··""T·.:_, ..... -- AN'l +87543 SOUTH tAKJ .AKJ ... . tAKJI0 98ti Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl North East Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass South 2+ 7t Opening lead:+K cards we note thal by refusing the spade finesse we would make the slam, but that would just be a lucky result from a bad play." , 1 Modem energy u I CUt, as timber 11 Animated us~~e '"-"tt71 ~b)'TedK-' · W ..OVl.l! ·IADVINTURI!) ••It ''UIIelr-" tNT . ·ta:OD (J) I10U IAGLP~ · (I) AIC fiiWI NIGHTLINI ~od by Ted KOjipat. al) II PANTAIY !lLANO ,T hrHlieautlfut who went to orack Uka Father Damlen was one DOWN 13 One kind of closet 1 Oregon city ! Green or u Main artery stuffed 15 "All About - " 3 Ancestry Yl!lterday'a Allswer 11 Be mistaken 4 Blvd. 17 Fall 29 Remiss 11 Sheep tick 5 New Into decay 31 Suspicious 11 Fanner start of India I Eltra 23 Suffii about 1 ~rian 7 N.... for auction 33 Revolted 21 Distress 24 French river M Eatery I Earn a 21 Mining find Deed promotion Z5 Uneasiness 39 Ending for 22 9 Begin N Infested din or win 24 Ever and f71be "F" n Wooden Z5 Set an elllllllPle 10 Klngaley In F.D.J.C. core f7 Devil drama Incarnate 1111 Avouch It Camera feature Ill French article 31 Stripling 32 RoD of u Plrabolli river -~~ ~ fabric UMcn nlllnal UCaUMO to ~ . 1 DAiLl' CRYPTOQUOTB _: Here's how AJ:l'DL8AAJ:a to work It: le r L 0 N G P 1: 1. L 0 W 0111 leUer aimpiJ_atandf for onother. In this nmple A Ia us.. tilt thrw ll'a, I for the t - O's, etc. Slnsle letten, apootropliet, -lhe lenlltll and fonnotlon ol .the wonlo are all hlatL Each day the code letttn ale ~liferent. nor. , '. ca'I'I'Toctuons -- --·-- - ~-- JONES . BOYS WATER SERII"ICE, Call 367·7471 o~. 3417-0591. ' 3356. HVG . ·, TRISTATfi' ;• . UPKOLJT&R\' SHOP I~ lite. AW., , GallipoiJs• ' l 446·71;1) or 446· 1133, , . ... ' ~ ·~ ,:fl '" ~ MHGC VBN VGGM GKN IHEG Ni.KV AKEN Gyy N il 'b.v H R us " ,' w It Furnished Room1 INTE,RNA!1 10~A !1:· Far· mall Cub 'With' mid' mount' belting ,mOOV.r, ·s ft; cut.' 12,500. 304-675-2135. . '-:!1 +KQI096 U Foyer 3'1 Uril bero 31 Actrela Plpu llllii. AICNI!WB~ 11:10 ACROSS that hlo ox-partner hoo-boen murdered and the Ia woroan filling o deocriptlon of Harry' 1 Iormor wife wea - n •nerln; hlo room ahortlr bofore hl1 ~IIOV1I =IWIIftRN) ••Ito EAV6SDROPPIN' 1 ltr fMOMAS .IOIDH • EncJlsh lh. ~l) OI:.NORA J'ANE •w f2 t7 tll.aat .,., 0 : AeHectlona' Harry learn• MC CAP'IlOIIID NEWS . WANT NOSEY ·- ••Ito Quincy becomea lnvolvM In a 9698 . SEWING Machine repairS,: · STANLEY STEEMER carpet qeaning «6·4208 ~tlJI~arc£~. l LOSE WEIGHT ON Tlf/S FOR BEF In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Coil 61•·«6· 2096. NIWI . li Siden- Electrical on call. F>h . Gallipolis. l utrec, In hla own worde. I!JWI C1J BACKHOE and Septic tank excellent condition. 30H75· 5513 or 675-•193 . 11 (Repeal) FLAMINGO ROAD ConllancodlooovoraFieldwltll . bingo In a roadolde ber and electrical. heating, Alan: "It Is like Frank Stockton's story called, 'The Lady and the Tiger.' There is an even-tnoney chance and no way to get up to 51 percent. Todar's hand is a case in point. If South is in six diatnonds he is guessing for an overtrick. AI seven diamonds be Ia auessing for the difference between plus 2140 and minus 100.'' Oswald : "Now it is up lo South to cash the ace and king of one of the major suits, U he casbea the spade he drops West's queen and his worries are over. If he cashes the hearts only small cards arpear and his best play wil be to cash one high spade, enter dutnmy with the one possible trump entry, discard the jack of hearts on the ace of clubs and try the finesse lor the spade queen." .. Alan: "Looking a_t all the EAST ~1098 53 !nftltllll~ . (lJ II CD Lene, and unable to control het anger and J•alouay, go11 on a roofing, aluminum, vinYl sldlng.~nd home painting . Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty . 742·2753. your car looking new? Call tlll M.A.B. H. While driving to Seoul on a two -day pall, Hawkeye Ia ambuehed andcapturldbyaNorthKorun & Heating bing, ; caN IJPOAH NI!WI 70D CUll . MOVIE ·(THRILLER) •• ·~~"tiNIO atmosphere ." Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. E & II Body Shop Want CIJ MOVII•CCOMIDV) ••• 'jlaretootfn Thl1 Pork" 18117 8:30 CIJ NI!W BIBU! BAFFU! D . C. Contractors Plum · Auto Painting & Sanding S175, any color.free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis III'I!CIAL 7-2 7-81 +AJ2 WEST +Q2 .Q9U 2 one." fugHiva palnlaf, and tho chief ol NOKTHEI\ST' stump removal . 675·1331. Auto Rop•lr tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · «6·2«5 or N lght · «6· 4792. f1H6Elfl DIO THIG NORTH +761 .873 • Q513 Oswald : "Sometimes declarer is presented with an insoluble problem in lhe play. He has two ways to go and no way to tell the right (Ror••> Ser· WV 12 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2• hr. wrecker aboultobolholod,thayunhaln protutand appoint Bailey to !Dd th• nghl. liJ ® QRI!A PI!RFOIIMANCEI 'Tooco' Sherrll ANNIE RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and SERVICES : By O.wald Jacoby aud Alan Sootog l11tdmark office building 11 p.m . 675·5868. R Which way to go? l'&ltlll WKRPINCI~A· Tl Whanthollaff learnathalr mower repair and sharpening service, 10 a .m .·6 2 NEW tires & rims tor small pickup, :104·895·3<41. n BRIDGE ex•mlne the problem• facing America'• ma111ve Social terlng, custom made· for your home. For free and LAGOON l SocurltYoYIIItllandwiHixpleln T NOGGIN wao- VEAY "ENGAGING " 1 1 other oon. (Repeat; 2 hre.) (CI-, ptioMd; U.S.A.) AMEIIICAtl CATHOUC · SOCIAL II!CUIIITY: MYTHS AND RI!AUTII!I Thlo ABC Now1 1pocla1 report will Emergency service. Call K BISON Answer: What they said the personnel manager . 882·2079 . & I I I J [X I I 1" Sllllrday'al Jumbleo: GRAVE LOCKSMITH · Service . Residential , automotive . F Now orrange the clrclad letter. to form the 1<1rprioe _ , , u ouggealod by the above cartoon. !Answer. tomonow) ' . Mobile Home roof painted for w inter, S35 you supply paint. Will alSO dO pipe In· sulatlng. Call Ken Mannon at «6·5577 or 256·1932. () tXJ IIY MPIO, tlnlsh. Call388·8711 . COOK'S Television vice, Henderson, 0 ... I K) Home bu ilding , home remodeling and repair . Custom work from start to sallies. Phone 30.·675·2851. 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675 · 2122 or 675·5571. MORRISON'S Auto sales_ Henderson, WI/. Phone 6751514 or 675·2881 . and Call Robert or Dorothy Harper, 675·1293. Fruit & Vegetables 61 following cars : 197S·BO Ford Granada, Mercury Monarch & Lincoln Ver· service. "Big or small" we party to take over low. mon· power, good cond . $550. 9'12· thly payments on spinet 3136. Ca ll after 5. piano. Can be seen toe ally. Write Credit Manager : TRAILER hitch filS the brakes. uses no oil. E • · 2706 . Maestro electric piano, ex. 304·675·<1327 . c yl. , auto, good gas mileage, 32,500 miles , almost new tires, exc . Squire, Miniature Poodles, 2 male, Boats ilnd Motors for Siile der, fro/ling motor, ex· cellent condition. $3,.500. Autos for Sate malntalnan .c e WHEN DID YOU FIRST NOTICE THAT WEAK BACK? one.._ four ordinary•-•oquore, -at, lntortor end Ex.lor pain· tlng, trallor roots, and d.rY wall 118 and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. Free est. Call«6· 1562. house calls. Phone 576·2398 or «6·2<5• . 1979 BASS boat, 16 ft . 55 H P Johnson motor, Depth tin· grooming . Gordon rent, SLEEPING ROOMS. and light houlik~lno · apt., Park ~entrat Hotel. ftfl~Nl~Y THATICIV-1 EDWORDcWil! ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldendBobLH :.=..~- · -- TO niversl!lry , 75 A 1< C $1,000. 1972 Kawasaki 175, like new. Call «6·.uo6. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Ca ll «6·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS extras, Call «6·«01 or 675·2035. 675·5504. furnished or unfurnisMd, very reasonable. 304-112· 45 .._JULY27, tll1 1979 CHEI/Y Pickup, four wheel drive, lock out hubs, with camper. Excellent Gene's Carpet Cleaning, condition . SS.OOO.OO or deep stream extraction . Sl ,800. and take over Free estimates, reasonable payments. 304-675- ~27 . rates. Scothguard, 992·6309 . Boarding all breeds, clean indoor· outdoor faci I ities. Four 15,000 gallon tanks They'll Do. It Every Time 72 Ford 1/an or 74 Ford van, your choice $650. 1971 Maverick, S<50. Call «6· 7037 after 6PM. ' 1980 CR 125 Hondo, rode only 6 times. $950. Calll67 7200. HILLCREST cables, new voltage relay, runs gOO!!. 2~7 - 2092 . VERY clean & nice 2 bedroom apartment in New Haven, lots of room , air conditioning & completly 696 · 123~ . 64 I.,;:::::::::;::;::;::___.L::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;.;;;~ - - - - - - - For rent in Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apart· 2 milk goats, S60. each or both for $100. Freshened June. Shade, Ohio (614) Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call .446· 3844 after 4 p.m . Fri. hours 11 -6 . A Bear Polar II Compound bow with quiver, arrows & 121 6. USED brown end white l iving room chair Sl5. see at 769i!rownell Ave., Mid dlepor¥ APAR TM E NTS AND MOBILE HOME S 675-<130 . S2 1·800·624·8511. sights. $100. 142 3045 . 9 x 12 rug, bedstand, AM · FM 8-track stereo with speakers. coffee tabl e. 2 doub le size bookcase head boards, 1 bedsprings . Ca ll ice eludes pool , deck, fence, filter. liner , and in · stallat ion under norm al ground condition . Free shop at home service . Call 5721 . Open daily lill9 p.m . GO OD U SE D AP PLIANCES W05hers . d r yers . ranges . pliances, SWIMMING POOLS : F>RE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 IN STALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting .et $999.00. Price in· 63 Livestock Goats Numblon kid nan· nies SJS . Bantam chickens Coshln and others. Coli «6· 1266. · 696·1234. speaker . $600 . «6·4051 . pc . dinettes from $79 ., to Sl50.00. Call992-7352. Apartments. 675-5548. brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . S38 and up to $109. H ide-a· ' ' ·· Rt . 7, Middleport . For Side by Si de retrigl!tor w ith renta l information phone Lowest pr ices on Bemco bedding In the area . Call For sale La zar Trans, Dial a grade. spectra · tronic. Valued at $6,000, asking $1 ,700 . Completely recon· ditioned with new tube . V•ns & 4W,O. 1978 Chevy 31~ T, 4 wheel drive, Scotsdale 20 series. 4,300 miles. ·can alter 6 «6· 7927 . 56 650 • . OPEN IN G SOON . Senior Citizt> ns & handicapped apt community opening . Featu rin g 1 bedroom unfurnished with wall to wall carpe t ing , wa iHex walls, bu il t in bOOkcase, appli ances, smoke detectors, air conditioned, private pat io, storage fa cil ities, sin gl e story with no stairs to cl imb, pr i vate entrances w ith individual parking at your door , laundry fa ci lities on premises witn re creation & meeting roo m s . Profess i onal res id ent manager on premises . Stonewoods Ap· 73 f:::::::::::::::::::::-r---------:-1 675·3788 Television •• • VIewmg FERRELL ' s WINDON GLASS SERVICE HOme tor pr ices. 1/illiaoe Fur· nilure, 2605 Jackson Ave., 3 675·177 .· TRAILER lot 30<-895·3480. Mise, Merchandise AMF 10 speed men' s b ike. 54 '2..-CC!!!'~~~~~~47 Wanted to Rent 5 Only a few months old, $8 . Portoble welder 225 amp Young, responsible Ca ii.W.~OS6 2 . Hobart. 1949 Chrysler. 5 professional wants to ren t window coope. 18 HP out· in Rio Grande area . Ca ll af· For sale girls clothing sizes i>Qard engine. Call«6·9638. 6·14, like new. Call in ter 5 ,00 «6·9770 . evening alter 5:30 145·5634. 4t For Lease 55 Building supplies 1400 sq . tt . retai l s p~ c e , air F i rewoOO for sale . Ca ll 256· Building materials, block, condition ing & carpet . Pt . 6514 . 142 1367 . ment. Caiii ·30H82·2566. Two mobile nome Iars tor rent, married couples apply in person to Everette Schwartz, R t . 1. Locust Road, Point Pleasant. 1975 Ford 1 ton flaibed truck, good eng Ino & 8: 25x20 II res, body rough·. Call ~- 26-11 , 8-5. Misc. Merchandite supplies Hom• , 1m~v~rnents In · concrete The Dally Ohio patiO , · 1975 Ford 314 ton pickup basement, garage floors · truck, automatic, PS, PB. ··lfd etc. Free estlmotes. 11 J.o eiiOine, air cond. call . year'S experience. Call 367· 446-26,41, 1·5. 78'11 ' . 30073-5319. electric lighter 4 BEDROOM house, bath, 2 42 Mason, WV . Lots for rent. Travel trailers, by week or from S275. to 5695 . Tables, For rent new 1 bdr NI CE vice, 11 sldewal~s. ' HAY FEllER' HOME TRA 1LE R space 3 m iles remedy, tradition for cen· from town junction 2 & 62 at turies, it works. For com· old Y, F>t . Pleasant. 675· plele info and receipt send tOday self addressed stam· 32-48. ped envelope plus $1 .00 to S. R.A. Co .• P .O. Box 284, LISA 'S Trailer Park, Gallipolis, OH <5631 . 51 Lots for sale & 2 new sub division s in Racine V il lage. On Vine St . & Yellow Bush RtHtals Mobile home lot for rent John Sheets, l 1/ 2 miles pets . Phone 30H75·1451 or 675·2996 . 44 S4 03:ll. RATLIFF POOLS & SER · I/ ICE , Complete sa les, ser· Pleasant, I bedroom apt s. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Ca ll BY owner, 3 apartment house on appro x . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Ca n be conver t ed single home. City water, will consider la nd contrac t . 675·1883 9·5 p.m . Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . · 7S c"*'-rotet 1 T, lift; atalct ·bed low milage.' Call ~- south Middleport. SJ,SOO . 742 ·2577 Rd . 949 1340 . Rooms tor rent, "'utijltles ATTENTION : · (1M · paid, TV In rooms. $55 and F>ORTANT TO YOUl Will up. Call416-2501 . pay cash or certified check tor antiQues and collec· ~• Space for Rent tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, COUNTRY MOBILE Home gut\s, pocket watches, and Park, Route 33, North of coin collections. Call 557· Pomeroy . Laroe lots . Call ~11. 992·7<79 . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern \/alley Mobile out 160. 1 acre of land I gar· ·liY 1-afri, WiiQhtn'."!L.....,....!.T!!ru~ck!!!l!.!for~S~al!!:t_ Antlquu 5J cond .• pri-vate lot . Call 2.56· 6033 . Bra nd new, small. 5 rm apt .. IS minutes fro m Ga lli polis. Ca11256 1198. Roughly Jlh acre, 5. R. 684, Harrisonv i ll e . Ask i n g Furnished . Rooms 98l Mond"y, July Ohio ' 111 ,.·, ., . ' R : It ·T N G E " HS uN N H '. KV uc A K Y G �• • 10-The Oai '• ll: Ohio Sentinel Monday, 1981 · .......odes claims he was misinterprete~.... . ' ... dedication aad · •.nortl luwardl athletic acUvitlle In ~ and Southaaatem Obio. In the future, tbe Born March 9, 1924 in Hartford, he the son of Clara Staats Roush, ;1.1118011,, andl the late Jack N. Roush. , was a veteran of World War iu and a fanner employee of the · Philip Spom plant He is survived by his second wife, ~thleen M. Roush, Mason; ooe ;daughter, Mrs.Beverly Plymale, !itucyrus, Ohio; one son, Rodney Ray ·\"itruSh, Middleport; two sisters, ; Mrs. Lucille Lewis and Mrs. Pauline '·Piechnil<, both of Detroit, Mich.; two brllthers, Roy Roush, Florence, S.C., ·and Don Roush, Hartford ; four grai>dchildren. In addition to his father, he was .}!receded in death by his first wife, Ruth E. Roush. ' Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral . Home in Mason with the Rev . Benny Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m. Bill Hubbard Clyde William I Bill I Hubbard. 51, Syracuse, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr . Hubbard was the son of the late Leslie and Mary Hendricks Hubbard. He was also preceded in death by two sisters. Louise Anderson and Elizabeth Stewart ; two brothers, Edison and Nunnan Hulr bard and h1s first wife, Mary Jane Stewa1t. Mr . Hubbard was an employe at Ohio Valley Electric Company for 25 years. Hubbard. a iongttme resident of Syracuse, was in charge of the for· mer Kyger Creek Little League Tournament for some 18 years and had been tournament manager d the Syracuse LL Tournament since it succeeded the one at Kyger Creek. Recently a monument. provided by the Syracuse Volunteer ; F'ire Department. was erected )ll appreciation of Mr. Hubbard for Ius annual LL tournameDt at Syracuse will be named in his honor. He is survived by his wife, Mildred Hubbard; one dalllhler, .Mrs. Clyde (Debra) Triplett, Syracuse; three sons, James Hubbani, Chester; Jeff and David Hubbard, Syracuse; eiglt step-children including Tony and Mark Salser at home; three brothers, Carl and Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, and Lawrence Hubbard of Colwnbus; two si$!rs, Mildred Pierce, Syracuse and Virginia Langhern, Jackson, Mich.; six grai>children and 17 step-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Bob Stewart and the Rev. James Kittle officiating. Burial will be in Graham Station Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Bidwell (Continued from page 1) spokesman said. In addition to Morris, the following people were cited and scheduled for arraignment in Gallipolis Municipal Court: John F. Garnes, Gallipolis, disor· derly conduct; Ronald E. Morris, Bidwell, disorderly conduct; Roy McCarter Jr., Rt. 4, Jackson, disor· derly conduct; Thomas A. Lee, Chillicothe, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana ; and Alonzo C. Lenoir, Chillicothe, criminal damaging . St>ssion set tonight The OH Kan Coin Club will con· duct a regular business meeting this evening in the Riverboat Room at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. Out of town coin dealers will be present for the social and trading hour preceeding the 8 p.m. meeting. A 27-lot coin auction will be held and prizes awarded. Refreshments will he served. Local area residents interested in coins or currency are invited to attend. ........ -.·' COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Gov. J8Dlll8 A. Rhodea mys he was rnJsin. ~eled by reporters who last net, after he signed the death penalty bill quoted him as saying he would not any death sen- tences. .:.munute "We'll be falr. We'll look at ~Mlrything," Rhodes said in an interview later. "I am as compassionate as I've ever been." Eight people convicted of murder were saved from the electric chair by Rhodes during his first eight years in office. '[be last commutation was Dec. 7, lli70.Since Rhodes has been governor, two people have been executed. On Deputies check complaints • The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents over the weekend. A car driven by Allen Young, Pomeroy, was demolished in an accident Friday night. Young was allegedly traveling too fast while making a tum on CR 12 when his vehicle ran off the left side of the road and struck a tree. Young was cited in Meigs County Juvenile Court for failure to stay on the right side of the roadway. The shertff's department is also investigating a hitskip accident which occurred 3 a.m. Saturday morning on CR 25. According to reports, a pickup truck ran off the roadway and struck several mailboxes. 'l1le truck apparently sustained damage, but did not stop and furnish information to the property owners. John Brogan, Sr., Dexter, repor· ted sometime Saturday night an unknown vehicle travelling west on CR 4 went off the roadway and slid through his lawn. Sheriff's deputies are in· vestigating the incident. Meigs County happenings .. Marriage licenses Michael Wayne Stanley, 22, Pomeroy, and Mary Kathleen Cameron, 31, Rutland applied for a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Court Friday. To end marriages Two marriage dissohitions were approved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday. Mary and Nathan Brady's marriage and Keith and Shirley Williams' marriage were dissolved. Mary Ann Riley, Pomeroy, and Douglas F. Riley, Amesville, apptied for a disslution. Gladys I. Barrett, Rutland, asked for a divorce from Buster Barrett, Rutland and Angela S. Bowman, Racine, asked for a divorce from Bruce E. Bowman. Also, MantaS. Metzger apptied for divorce from Richard A. Metzger. ·~ . Feb. 15, 19113, shortly after Rhodes took office for his flnt tenn, Robert H. Griffith of Cuyahoga County was sent to .death. A month later, Donald Reinbolt·of Columbus was executed. Reinbolt 'Was the 315th and last pel'SOII to receive the death penalty in the state. In 19'72, the Ohio death penalty W!IS ruled unconstitutiDI!Bi, leaving Ohio without such a statute for the following nine years. At the signing of the new death penalty bill July 19 in Dayton at the Fraternal Order of PoUce state convention, Rhodes was interpreted as saying he would not grant clemency to anyone sentenced to death under the law. At Georgia base Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Holman and family are presently stationed at 125 C Baker Street, n. Benning, Ga. 3!905. "That's olcWa!lhloned for agovernor to act u a court ot 1aat resort," Rhodes was quoted u saying. "No one knows wben the bullet will strike new law." . ·,; Rhodes said he would live llei'IOI!I: thought to CIIQlllllltN a, death ien1 tence under certain clrcuinltaneea..; next." But it Ia pollible that no a~ Later, he explained that a section will be sent to 'Rbodea since he will of the new law required appeals leave offiee In 1M3. . courts to review evidetlce in death 'lbe law goes Into effect Oi:t. 19; pelll!lty cases and not just legal but lawaultll prorniled by antH!eal!! issuesaslnthep8!1L penalty grouJiil,. ln~udill8 the An apPellate court will have to American ClvU Uberties Union, are detennine whether .the death · ezp,ectedtoJlelayanyell1icutione. , penalty is proper, which Rhodes said 'lbe new law allows the death he thinks will prevent many clemen-- penalty to be used for thOee concy cases from coming to his office. victed of kllllng law enforcement of. "Tiley dori't need the governor's ficers, a president, a gwernor, ~ office," he said. "'llley used to have aggravated murders Committed the governor sit in judgment.... The during the conunisslon of another rights are more protected under the felony or for a second murder. Good Thru August 2nd, 1911 Veterans Memorial~--,-----------,. Quantity rights reserved. We are not responsible for typographical errors .. Sorry no dealera. Heldreth, Viola Tucker, Jack Ward, David Shuler. SUNDAY ADMISSION8-Eleamir Tillis, Pomeroy; Carrie Hall, P.U4dl~ • SATURDAY DISCHARGES-Ha· rold Brannon. SATURDAY ADMISSION8-Beli· nda Ross, Middleport; Clarence Lee, Pomeroy; VIvian Phelps, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES-Nancvy Collins, Lula Quivey, Lowell Collins, Betty Wrltesel, Brian ~::n:,~~~ .~:=;:-a-..;.....~Ho..,.o-,L "\3'\Sj "'BACk-ToSGHOoL I- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · ·J9c --· --- - ·- - . i> . •Kit Kat •Milk Chocolate YOUR CHOICE n.n Clearance sale prices on our entire stock of quality name brand Jr. dresses. ,. -c~ , . ' ' ---- Jr. Sizes 3 to 15. . 0 0 T ·aa·.o·· : , Sundresses, 2 pc. sets, knits, seer· sucker, gauze and many others. .... v IFL TEAl PEICILS r•' ' ''. NluoH'$·1110, •NFC - •AFC .• ~ I ' 535. NEW SIGN-The Dabble Shop, located on Pemeroy's'West Maio Sll'eet. an arts and crafts store,received a new sign last week. The buUdiDg's new .facade includes a front and shingle overba1J8. The sign Willi done by Roush Coostructloo, Syracuse. Amy Hillis the owner and operator of the estabUshment and bas been lD busllless ID Pomeroy lor over a year. The shop Is next door to Dale Hill Ford Tracter. Boosters meeting set 14 Ct. PRICE rnKld Data. Center~ · .. ' /; ~ . . •. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HIRYESt CROP OF HOlE Clllllll SUPPLIES . •Reg. pint Mason jors with caps II• ' .... . CHASE I - ~~~ CSargains ·• .THE RICHER COFFEE ' chai-att•rs -on·· •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only Lunc.h 1(111 .. Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Qlicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. No Substitutions; Except ' whi~ have an additionaf price. Beverages Farmers :, Barik. . ~ ·.. ) . ...... 1,0t. C.peclty . ·,, A11orted , WEBSTER'S DICTIOIIRY 1 Lb. MWLioN'I RIO. . :....)• ,•.2...' 0 0 I u VJ 0 f- ,c ~ <() $111 ~l'llit 5 Pk. t!l Yo !'i!lt ~· pk. • 1 1 11 12's SAilORI COFFEE Class Put your savings in a safe place, a savings account · at the Farmers Bank .... For Just Sorry, II' 12's . The Farmers Bank is the safest place for your savings. Your savings is insured up to $100,000, and you'll also earn high interest. II' 12's •Aluminum Reg. Mason Jar Caps, lids & rings NILiOfl'l • • 11.41 Keep your savings • In a safe . place. Case Case •Reg. Mosan Jar Caps. lids & Rings 1.1% Oz• . ·•~rt3Pk: tansoA Y NIGHT A r cRow·s All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! '3'' '2'' •Reg. Quart Mason jars with cops The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday, July 28 at the high school at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. EVERY 0 >- ' f To celebrate birthday Doris Jean Kiser who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center will celebrate her birthday on July 29. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. Her room number is V) - The Middleport Garden Club's annual picnic will be held 6 p.m . Aug. 3 at the J .W. Morrisfann. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. Any member that needs transportation should call 992· 2500 or 992·2429. jll :r v' ;' NElSON'S R!G. Picnic set Aug. 3 II II 0 •Reeses NILSON' I 110, tl .H The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Building. There will be a silent auction. so everyone is asked to bring something. '-- -- ~- .... 0 HERSHEY'S 6 PACKS Meets Wednesday - ~- KIDS . 5 BALL PENS JUNIOR DRESSES lBTS CLEARAICE &0.% OFF BIC BIRUII PICK ' JUl. Y CI.EARANCE Emergency runs Five emergency runs were made by local units over the weekend ac-cording to Meigs County Emergency Service. Runs made Saturday were Mid· dleport at 12 :58 p.m. to Hamilton St., for Willford Taylor who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 5:50 p.m. to South Third for Arthur Strauss who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:51 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Stephen Harris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday runs included Pomeroy at 6:25 p.m. to Five Points Grill for Jerry Owens who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:23p.m. to county road 25 for Fl1>rence Deeter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SALE STARTS TODAY NILION'I HO. I@ e � 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 27, 1981 hubbard roush