http://66.213.69.5/files/original/30839ec5ff83bcdd5e437fa262506ff3.pdf 4ee694899cc6dfd7dbdcedc5a29cedea PDF Text Text '· Page--12- The Daily Sentinel Terminate 28 cases Eighteen defendants were fined and 10 oChers forfeited bond in Meigs County Court recently . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were : Donald Hebeler, Dayton, speed, S22 and costa; Harold Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, speed, $24 and costa; Gary McKinney, Delaware, Charles 0 . Lisle, Syracuse, John Kerr Jr., Athens, and Troy Short, Crown City, aU for speeding, $21 a nd costs. Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, speed, $22 and costs ; Helen Wiessner, Yonkers, N.Y., speed, $27 and costs; Joseph Hettinger, Colum· bus, speed, $25 and costs ; Nancy Lewis, Elkins, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Mildred Karr, Bonita Springs, Fla., speed, $23 and costs. Dale Little, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Michael Averion, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs ; Robert Parker, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; Stephen A. Cox, Columbus, speed, costs and ordered to repair automobile; Clyde J . Ingals, Middleport, no valid license sticker, $10 and costs ; Billy J . Wllllarns, Rodney, assured clear distance, $25 and costs. Phillip Fisher, Racine, was found guilty of criminal trespassing. A $200 fine and a JG.day jail sentence · were suspended. He wl1' be on one year probation during which he will go to Veteran's Hospital. Fisher was also found guilty of disorderly conduct. He was fined $100, but $75 of it was suspended. Forfeiting bonds were : Charles R. Walker, Crown City, no valid license plates, $35.50; Kurt Miller, Marietta, disorderly conduct, $100 ; Delbert R. Sanders, Albany, no operators license, $60.50 and no valid license decal, $35.50. Alan Mills, Rutland, no operators license, $60.50 ; Gregory Johnson, Racine, no cycle endorsement or permit, $3!i.50; Stephen J . Fields, Hartford, stop sign, $35; Christine PuUins, Pomeroy , speed, $40.50. Clark Searfoss, E. Palestine, Ohio, over wide load, $38 ; Danny Parsons, London, Ky., speed, $30.50; Bruce Everling, Fairfax, Va ., speed, e MIS- Beautiful group children' s smart cool summer dresses reduced 50% f or quick sale. Shop Early . FRIDAY ' ·SICRALII SAU· 1 -SIOaDALK SAL£· VALUES TO SS.99 CLEAN UP LOT CURTAIN PANELS Specia l group of asst _ cu r · lADIES IDPS VALUES TO 3.99 SPECIAL GROUP go_ You r c ho ice. Be here earl y . 1 Section, 12 PilteS Pomerov WASHINGTON (AP) -A historic three-year tax cut hai~ed by . · VALUES TO 11.25 PR. LARGE GROUP President Reagan as the path to prosperity now carries the resoun· IJDIES UNDIES Values to $1.25 in this lot of ladies' better undies. All sizes, wide select ion of colors and Close out group ol child· ran't knit tope. Lond and ... mako . Slzae 6 to t 2. Regular to $3.119. styles . $40.50 styles . 2~~ $}00 Area deaths Michael C. Redmond Michael C. Redmond, 32. Mason. died Sunday in Huntington. He was born October 17, 19411, in Chi cago, IUinois . He served in the U.S. Air F orce and belonged to the DA V Chapter in Huntington . Surviving are his father , Russell K . Redmond, Waukegan, Illinois: his mother, Mary Walker Work· man, New Haven ; one brother, Robert A. Redmond, Parkersburg; and one step-brother, Danny Joe Workman , New Haven. Services will be held Thursda y, July 30, at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating . Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are 3 p.m. until5 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on We<J.. nesday. · ;~ I Jwwph F. Roush J oseph F . Roll.'!h, 31 , Mason, died lhis morning in St. Mary's Hospita l m Huntmgton as a res ult of a swim· mi ng accide nt near Ga llipolis Ferry on July 15. Roush a pparently dived into sha llow wa ter in an abandoned strip mme p1t and struck his head on the bottom . He as transported to Holzer Med1cal Center and unto St. Mary's Hospital by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. F uneral arrangements are in· complete a nd will be announced later by the Foglesong Fune ra l and struck the rear of a car driven by Bria n D. Facemire , 18, Gallipolis . Moderate damage was done to · both cars a nd Young was cited for ass ured clear distance. Troopers said a car driven by Harry L. Pugh Il, 20, Gallipolis, was northbound on Buck Ridge Road at 2:40 p.m. when the car went off the right side of the road , bounced off a fence and into a ditch , causmg mode nde dornage and no injury. The pat rol reported no inJury when James A. Steele, 17, Gallipolis, lost control of his car on wet pavement on Rt. 7 at G: 40 p.m., went uff the right side of the road, struck a road sign a nd we nt into a lawn . Hi~ car was mode ra tely damaged and there was no citation tssued . Four couples applied for ma rnage licenses in Me1gs County Probate Court recently. They were: Stepen D. Browning, 19. and Carla C. Chichester, 18, both of Reedsville; Charles L. Spires, 50 , and Anna M. Hatfield, 38 , both of Rutland ; Dwight D. Hill , 20 , Raci ne, and Lorna J . Grindley, 20, Minersville ; Robert A. Venoy, Jr. . 21. Pomeroy , and Vel vel L. Swisher, 20, Middleport . ROMPERS Va lu es or at home. Fln1l 1 GROUP • lADIES ASSORTED SAMPLE R£MNANTS SPORTSW£AR Wholoeale umplea of ledlea oporlt· wear . Pante, lopa, 15~ In tebrlcs . Prlntt and IK>Id col· ort. 8uv now I •••orted tlonal valuea. S.m· pie elzea. -SIO£WALK SAL£- lrom -SIOfWAUI SAL£- SHEETS PILLOW CAS£S EA. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-6'75-1244 SPORT ol summer lncludea knl!a , perma·pfees, et c Good range of IIIOCk. I!IIZII!I REMNANTS of b ettN p1ece good remnant s. Stock up now . ELBERFELD$ IN · POMEROY SIDEWALK SALE THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 30th FOR INVENTORY Out they go, clean up ' 'ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY ONEdLARGE TABLE CLEAN UP LOT SOUD COLOI FULL BED Silt ...·. ~. · ) . One large rack of clean· up ladleJ' ,shcir·, , ts al)d fops. Volues to: SJ.1'9 and SU9. Yes, 1 you save big now. -~~=~t:,lb!~~~~~~ fl"3 '...~,··9" .. .SIOfUJALII ~- · . · LADIES SUMIIEI ., TUBE TOPS MD . TOPS AND SHORTS: . . 8LA'NK~TS bl·ndlng . In your choice of ooiiO col · ore. Hlghar price later . . 1L .~~~. ' 7~2 PRICE Shop ·51DlWALK SAL£- VALUES.TO 1199.14,99 CLEAN .- . UP LOT lADIES' FOOTWEAR of -SIMUJALH SAL£· -SIG£UJALK ' lot of children's bet· ter footwear . Save 50% now. Broken sizes and styles. Tank · Tops . Shop early tor best buys. CLEAN UP GROUP' ' " CHII,.DREN'S BffiER $4 .99 . lot ~ ~ sley had arranged to meet Mayes in Chesapeake where both men were residing at the time. Wamsley and Mayes, Morgan con· tinued, drove in Wamsley's van from Chesapeake to Gallipolis, Where Wamsley dropped Mayes off and agreed to pick him up later. Wamsley, Morgan said, then drove to Point Pleasant, went back to Gallipolis to pick up Mayes, and drove back into Mason County. wh~re Wamsley gave Mayes a .25 automatic pistol, $300 and ~ pair of gloves. Mayes then shot Wamsley, Morgan hypotesized, threw the gun into Crab Creek, drove Wamsley's van to Huntington where he aban· doned it in a MarshaU University parking lot, threw the keys to the van and the gloves into a sewer and burned a testimonial book which Wamsley had given him in an alley . He then, Morgan claimed, spent the $300 on clothes, a motorcycle payment, beer and food. Nibert, who gave his opening statement following Morgan's New vehicle tax children's summer sportswear. l'ops Shorts · Knit Pants · One large table of sample odds and en· ds. Save 50% · 75%. -SAU- to Cleanup SAMPLES 9~. ShOll. GOOd IIJIOrt· ment ol a1ylee and etzee. Save One haU now I CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR: ,ShOp Early . VALUES TO 59' PIECE GOOD PR Cle1rence group of lldlel summer Values Values to $2 .99 and $3. 99 yar d Wide selecton of colors. Quilled fabric . Sale big now for fall -SIOfWALK SAL£- Buy now and savfll VALUES 13.99 & 14.99 LARGE GROUP QUILTED FABRIC Off 00 • REG. '2.99 & 13.99 YD. LARGE TABLE 1/3 Valu es t o 59 c. On e lot '17,! -SIO£UJALK SAL£- RTS etvtee end elzee Slightly Irregular CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES SUMMER SPECIAL GROUP FANCY PRINTED $300 s Ladlel populer blue denim jeeno. Good -SIOfUJALK· SAU· FULL BED SIZE FANCY PRINTED Spectot group or assorted laney prlnled pillow Cll!lfiS . Seve during our llnll aummlf cleerance. 1r. JEANS '3'£~ of 1/2. LADIES POPUlAR . BLUE DENIM -SIOfWALK SALf- CLERANCE BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE Entire boy's alllrts Lou By Judy Owen and La~e Oliver Johnny D. Wamsley, killed by a bullet from a .25 automatic pistol last October, asked Dexter Ray Mayes, the.lili-yeai'-old "Branchiand, W.Va. man on trial (or his murder, to shOot him, according to both Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan < and Defense Attorney David Ni.bert. During opening statements to the jury Tuesday morning; Morgan read the murder indictment against Mayes, handed down by the Mason County Grand JuTy in January, and said he expected the state to prove that Wamsley, 35, fonnerly of Point Pleasant, was killed during the early morning hours of Oct. 15, or shortly before midnight on Oct. 19. Furthennore, the prosecuting at· torney presented his hypothesis as to tbe events leading up to the shooting, which be claimed was done by the defendant, Dexter R. Mayes, for a $300fee. Prosecuting Attorney Morgan said that on the day of the murder, Warn· -SIOfWALII SAL£- BLOUSES ladle! aummer lopa and blouaee Aasorted et~lll , fabrics, etzee 1nd colots to choose 77~. Aeaor!Bd laney printed full S ize aheel i!l In both llat and fitted stvtas . Stock up now at lhll low Save nowl lADIES ASSORTED SUMMER TOPS AND UTILITY RUGS broadloom aree ruga, 18 x 27 Inch size . Good solid col· ment of elzea . atylll and colora. · -SIOfUJALH SAL£- lARGE 18X27 INCH BROADLOOM Aeeorlment of wholetllera eam· SPORTSWEAR Clearance of all ladles eprlng and aummer •porte · wear . Good aaeort· ding endorsement of Congress, put· ting hinl on the verge of the most sweeping economic policy change in half a century. Reagan whipped the Democrats in their own House on Wednesday, win· ning on a 238-195 vote that was even wider than rvagan's earlier budget· cutting victories. Forty-eight Democrats defected to the president and only one Republican strayed the other way. Only a fonnal vote today by the Republican-run Senate, which en· dorsed a similar bill 89-11 earlier Wednesday, was neceasary to send the biU to aSenate-House conference committee to work out the relatively few differences in the two versions - perhaps as early as this weekend. One possible obstacle remained there, $47 billion worth of special tax breaks for the oil industry over the next 10 years. That was the biggest deal Reagan made to convince Democrats to bolt their leaders. Reagan's bill would reduce taxes more than $753 billion over the next five years - the largest tax cut in American history. It features a permanent 25 percent cut in tax rates over 33 months, with rich and poor alike getting the same percentage reduction. The first cuts would take effect Oct. I, averaging about $2 a week for ·a typical four-member family in the last three months of this year . Larger reductions would foUow in 1982 and 1983. Starting in 1985, taxes would be adjusted automaticaUy each year to offset partially the higher taxes caused by inflation. Reagan, who had spent much of the last few days personaUy per· suading House members to accept his plan, was·jubilant. "We have made a new beginning," he told reporters. "We're back on the right road and we're making progress. And if we keep working together, we can reach that new era of prosperity we all want. " Senate Finance Committee Chair· man Bob Dole , R-Kan., said House and Senate conferees should be able to resolve their differences quickly. They probably will start work Satur· day. The oil provisions will be tbe biggest issue, and there's a chance - though unlikely - that they could delay the entire bill. The Senate bill includes $20 billion in oil-tax cuts, and liberals have vowed to filibuster any compromise that increases that figure. Such ac· lions, however, often fizzle quickly when Congress is ready to take a big recess, as it is preparing to do now. The House bill has $47 billion in tax breaks for the oil industry, and reducing those could alienate some (Continued on page 12) Mayes: Wamsley wanted to be killed CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES SUMMER ·s~~ blouaee, etc. Excep· WINS ONE ON TAXES- President Roaald Reagan makes a slatemeollo lhe Oval Office of the Wblle HOWle Wedoesday after leal'" Ding lhe House pa18ed lhe tax cut proposal be endorsed. Tbe sign on Ibis desk reads: "There Is no Umll to what a man can do or wbere he can go Ube doom' I mind who gets the credit." (AP Laserphoto I -SIO£WALK SAI.£- MILL ASSORTMENT 1/1 TO 1 YARD -SIOfWALH SAL£- JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL end eave! clear1ncel -SIMWAII SAL£- remnants '3'p~ colora . ShOP Slit· llere SIOewalk S••• GreOI tor Ihe beach -SIOfWALK SALf· Mill al!utortmenl of VJ to 1 yard length F our runs were rnade by emergency umls Tuesday according to Meg is Co unt y E mer ~e n cy Medical Se rvice. Middleport at II 56 a.m. for Renee SlOne. Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport at 4:04 p.m. for Ha rold Wil son , Bradbury, treated at the sce ne. ~111 popul1r one piece etyle terry romper• In 111orted Ladlee heewy &ole, assorted etyle surfer aendlll . fo $7 .99. $8.9 9 Specia l group of la di es' be t t er k ni t t ops. Al l fi rs t q ua l it y Shop ear l y f or bes t sel ec t ion $6 .99, . plat ol high quollty MJddleport at 5: 13 p.m. for Lisa Ma nley, Middleport, to Holze r Medical Center; Rutland at 12: 15 p.m for Roger Hoffman, Ma in Street, tre ated at the scene. LADIES TERRY ONE-PIECE .STYLE IJDIES KNIT TOPS Home of Mason . Enwrg-Pncy runs Marriage licenses lADIES ASSORTED SUMMER SURFER VALUES TO '5.99 AND '6.99 CLEAN UP GROUP OSP cites Middleport man A Middle pori man was c1ted 10 a two--car acc ident on the junction of Rt. 7 and U.S. 35 nea r Ga llipol is Tuesday night. The patrol sa•d a car dn ven by E mmett W. Bostic, 28. was northbound a t 8 p.m. when he reportedly lost control on wet pave ment and struck a stopped a uto driven by D.W. Steinberger, 93 , Huntington , W.Va Slight damage was done to Bostic's car and Steinberger's was moderately damaged. jlostic was cited for assured clear distance . The patrol cited another d r ive r 1n a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35 ea rlier in the day . A car driven by Mic hael R. Young, 21. Point Pleasant, was eastbound at 5:20p.m. when he was unable to slop 31st, 1st & 3rd -SIO£WALH SALE.SIO£UJALK SAl f. -POMEROY STORE ONLY -SIOfWALK SAL£· 1S Cefttl A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursdav, July JO, 1981 . OFF . REG. PRICE .S18£WAII SAU· One large group of ladies' spr ing and summer kn it tops . Good selec tion of sizes and tains . Va lues to $5 .99 . Out they enttne Reagan tax cut plan gets resounding vote GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES SATUtiDAY ••••• • at vot.:JO,No.7S Copyrlghled 1981 VALUES TO '5.99 FROM OUR STOCK 1h • ' fA. . By JEFF GR4BMEIER A new law recently passed by the Ohio legislature will mean individuals who buy an auto, mobile home or watercraft !rom another person may pay more in sales and use taxes. Beginning Aug. I, vehicles pur· chased through casual sales 1those sold from one person to another, and not through a dealer) will be taxed on their book value rather than the actual purchase price. That means lf you buy an auto for $2,000, but the National Auto Dealers AssOciation "blue book" says it is worth $3,00o, you will pay tax on ~~pile the f•ct you .paid $1,000 less (or it. Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer said be, as wen as the rest of the Clerk of · Courts AssOciation opposed tbe biU. presentation, said that while $300 in cash was exhanged between the victim and the defendant, that $300 was money Wamsley owed Mayes, anyway. "He (Mayes) did it," Nibert confessed, "but he didn't do it for $300. He did it Mealise he felt he would die if he didn't. " The defendant may have been justified in doing what he did.'' While Morgan claimed that Mayes had, at Wamsley's request, agreed to "kill someone," weeks before the shooting, Nibert told the jury that when, on the day of the alleged mur· der , the defendant was told he was to kill Wamsley himself, he said he couldn't do it. Wamsley, the defense attorney then hypothesized, threatened to kill Mayes if Mayes didn't kill him . " Nibert said Mayes, who had been friendsnwith Wamsley "for years ," was "scared ... didn't know what to do." During his opening remarks, Nibert also charged that the deceased was a homosexual who used drugs and "lusted after young la~ · "I'm very much against the law," he said. "It's going to make things much more complicated for us . I the clerk's office.)" "It will cause mass confusion' for the next two or three months," Spen· cersaid. "I'd jll.'!t like to tell the people that it is not our fault. We have to follow the law, even if we don't like it," he said. Spencer said It was auto dealers who pushed for the law to be passed. When a person buys an auto from a dealer, he explained, the person pays tax on the new car less the amount be receives for a trade-in. Thus it will now be more at· tractive to buy a car from a dealer, since tbe tax is likely to be less, Spencer said. . He said he thinks the law is not likely to stand up in court. boys." This, the defense attorney submitted, created a conflict in the victim's mind. "He (Wamsley) felt the only way to resolve this conflict was to leave the world' ' Nibert also claimed that a third party, a still unidentified 'blonde man,' was also at the scene of the shooting. Mayes, however, did not know the man, who allegedly remained silent throughout the event, and efforts by both the state and the defense to locate him have proved unsuccessful. Preswning that Wamsley did ask Mayes to kill him, Nibert asked, "Why not suicide' "We may never know. But he (the victim) did have strong religioll.'! beliefs. He did have a troubled mind. And there may be another reason- an insurance policy . The state, Nibert cautioned the jury, bears the burden of proof in a murder trial. "We have to prove nothing to yay. The burden is on the State. " And the state, Nibert claimed , will not prove "bPyond (Continued on page 12) effective Aug. 1 "It will be found un· constitutional, " Spencer predicts, because he says it discriminates against casual sales. The new law, which was signed in· to law bY Gov . James A. Rhodes on July 17, will affect the clerk of courts in the following ways: -Requires the clerk to collect sales tax on casual sales and Iran· sfers according to the average base price of the vehicle as listed in the NADA blue book. Exceptions to this requirement are applicable if the purchase price exceeds the base orice. If the vehicle is more than seven years old; If a salvage certificate of title has been issued; or, U It is transferred between members of the lm· mediate family. - Requires the clerk .to collect sales tax on watercraft (boats and outboard motors) . This places a Uix on casual sales of watercraft, where in the past there was no tax. - Tax on house trailers ; in cases of casual sales or transfers, the purchase price Ll.'!ed to figure the amount of the tax will be detennined by the most recent value as assessed by the county auditor for the yearly taxes. - Dealer sales: In cases of the sale of a motor vehicle in which another auto is accepted as a trad,..in, the taxable amount will be considered as the price of the vehicle redJ.!Ced by the credit given the conswner by the dealer for the trad,..in. - There will be an increase in the charge the clerk collects for cer· tificates of title, memorandum cer· tificates and notations of lien. The new charge for each of these will be $2. Board·· defeats motion to hold salary A. , motion · made ljy Robert · Dec. 17, 1979, 1fU not a\]Propriate • Snowden that the sUperliltlinden••s , and:tllat the ~~~perlntendent'ualary. • ·CUJfnictsalaryfor1981~beheld at be~dallhet37,mflgure. . $37,"27$ ·WBB defe~~ted -toUowlng"an . , 'Dick· V~fllhan secondrJ ~ · exeetJ~~ve llelllon ' !II a ~ · moUon.-bonver; lt.wudefeated by ~ ot Melp lAldll Baor'd · of the 110 yolel Of Carol Pierce ' and The motion was seconded by Vaughan with~~~ voting, yes except • Pierce. Jn other business~ the ~rd hired ~ follwlnll -teachers for ·summer schOol ·· through tbe Youth Em- . Eliu&Uon Wedl!elday nflibl. ' ' Ufi'Y PqWell, • ' • . . . . ployment ' Training Proilram : ·~ tnforinauon WBI reiWf\111 · Snowden mil\e a lleCC1IId l)lOtlon $tephanle Ash,~ Ash\liY1John . todly . bf 0.0 M~ ~ c.,.. whmby be lllked thal the~ Bentley, Jeanne Boweri, JUlies -~ who' ~ the ~ reljllflt tbi prllliecuUDc •~-< ' penter and John Redovlali. • boilrd t.d ll&feed at Ita lflll· ~ ~ to In~ st'c&te the IUp8rjn- . Tbe "boMu ·~ ~ hiring of . - · to Ill ....CW. · ~ Well- ~ende~Jt'a ¥bat to dltermlne If It Slllillll Bevan u TIUe I teacla' and an eJementary , 1eiclaJnilk . . - 1a a lepl.~ bla11111"' the ~ ; . Slwden, In his motion\ lild the • varljltlon qr the. ~ 'If June 28, . -..-.. • tj.bl;d hlrlrig ~"" ·. I : ....._. .... ' ...,.,. ldledule, •adopted~ · It'll,~ ' · Pl'ftWI'' '81 home ~conomlcs Q~ A . . .. . ' . - "' '•..., ' l .· wt· '. ' " ' t ... 7 ~ .. i n. a...n .. • ) ~ wn vocaUonal job training teacher and Don Eichinger as physical education "teacher at the junior high. The board hired Advance Door Conll'!lL to repair doors locks and hardware on building~ in the distriCt . The board requested financial state support for the purchased of eight b~. approved accident in· surance for football only, vlewe<l painting that baa been completed at Middleport Elementary, and agreed to ~t- in 5peclal sesslon .on ·Aug.'6, at 7:30p.m. todiscussfOO(bids. ALL OVER - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll Jr. of Massachusetts reaches to hang up the telephone after a conversllon with President Reagan Wednesday in Washington. The House voted 238 to 195 ln favor of President Reagan's tax cut package, which O'Neill opposed. I AP t.aserphoto I TooAv mm.IN THEW Vapors burn eight firefighters WARREN, Ohio - Eight firefi ghters were burned, three of them seriously, when gasoline vapors collected Inside their coats and ignited following a deliberately set fire, officials said. The Wednesday blaze at a west side house was listed as arson by fire officials. Zoba sa1d the firefighters were injured inside the house, when vapors from the gasoline whi ch had been used to start the fire drifted inside their coats and ignited. Firefighters threaten sickout ELYRIA, Ohio - Elyria firefighters have threatened a sick-out for Sunday because the city is delaying payment of retroactive wage hikes ordered by arbitrators, union officials sa1d. About 15 of the 21 firefighters scheduled to work Sunday will probably call in sick, said James Heginbotham, president of Local474 of the International Association of Firefighters. The firefighters have worked without a contract since July 12, 1980, and sta ged a three--day sick-out last Dec . 24-26 to protest stalled talks . Reverses ruling in death COLUMBUS, Ohio - After 3()-year-<Jld Linda F. Marsick was found dead in the closet of her Columbus apartment , a scarf around her neck and a towel stuffed in her mouth, Franklin County Coroner William Adrion ruled her death a suicide. Now, nearly four years later, the office of Ohio Attorney General William Brown has concluded that the young woman was actually a homicide victim . The decision could mean payments of more than $42,000 to the victim's two daughters under the state's Crime Victims' Compensation program. Mrs . Marsick 's mother, Ruth Walkup, found her body on Sept. 23, 1977. Adrian and Columbus police decided she took her own life because she couldn't cope with the death of singer Elvis Presley the previous month . Columbus couple files action COLUMBUS, Ohio - A coup!~ who fled from a fatal fire at the Cam· bridge Holiday Inn in 1979 have filed a $3.8S million lawsuit in federal court against the hotel and three other compames. Donna and Jerry W. Carringer, of Columb~. filed the suit Tuesday against Holiday Inn Inc. of Memphis, Tenn.; J .P . Stevens and Co. Inc . of Aberdeen, N.C. ; Celanese Polymers and Specialties Co. of New York ; and Midwest Rug Co. of Springfield, Mo. The Carringers say they suffered smoke inhalation and injuries to their wrists, ankles and legs in the July 31, I971J fire, which left 10 people dead and injured 82. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Number" was 146. The lottery reported earnings of $333,963.50 on its the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $848,557.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $514,594, lottery officials said. Weather Clear tonight and sunny Friday. Lows tonight in the upper 50s to near 60. Highs Friday in the low to mid-80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Frldsy , Winds easterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Fereeast Saturday through MOIIdlty: Fair Saturday. ChaliCe of sb-en allillhanderstonns Sunclay and Monday. Highs to the low to 11114-8ei. LOws lo the low to mtlf.tlls. �Commentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 30,1981 William F. Buckley Jr. Down Mexico way When (briefly) I lived in Mexico, the departing president took with him, when he left office, not only the fumlture in Los Pinos but - it was reported in the senate - also the light bulbs. What you will not believe is that the story went the rounds in Mexico with a kind of exuberant joy. TI!ere was a total machismo in the gesture, as if you had left the church n~t only with the collection plate, but with the votice candles as well. You see, it is conunonly accepted in Mexico that the principal purpose of engaging in politics is the accumulation of wealth. A report from the capital city is to the effect that the day before leaving Mexico to visit Mr. Reagan , Jose Lopez Portillo, Mexico's president, suddenly fired hts old friend, Jorge Diaz Serrano~ a petroleum engineer who served as head of Pemex, the oil monopoly company in Mexico, which is, to Mexico's economy, roughly what Aramco is to Saudi Arabia's. And this is the case largely as the result of the exertions of Diaz Serrano, an entrepreneur of singular ability. The story given out as the reason for hts firing is that he had lowered the price of Mexican crude by $4 without permission. Now, a decision of such prodigious consequence ~------------------------------------------------------------~ (Mexico produces approximately be cheaper than the Mexican price if decorous swn for a Mexican stituclonal (the party that has ruled disdained graft. Tile book wBll en- \ 7:\0 million barrels of oil per year) is as likely to have been made in Mexico without the approval of the president as, say, a declaration of war by the United States without consulting the Oval Office. The news had instant impact. The first was near economic panic. Peso future quotations sagged on the Chicago Board of Trade. Inflation, fueled by a 41 percent rise in paper money as of May 1981, compared to the first five months of 1980, rises. What only a few years ago was widely thought to )lj! the salvation of the average Mexican - the huge petroliferous dowry some estimate at 300 billion barrels - has apparently done nothing save polarize the wealth. The rich - the political rich, primarily - get richer: the campesinos, notwithstanding heavy subsidies, fight more and more · desperately against prices . President Lopez Portillo has sworn he will soon annul the price reduction, and word has gone out that Mexico's customers had better go along. But oil is different from gas, which must now through stipulated pipelines. The oil companies are going to buy their own oil at the cheapest price they can get it for and for a while, anyway, that's going to it goes back up. The second minor speculation was: Why did he do it• A consolidating line of speculation is that Serrano's popularity was rising so swiftly that he appeared the likely · successor to Lopez Portillo. For those whose memory of Mexican political habits has slipped, the incumbent president decides who shall be hts successor, and that decision is made in pectore. Cabinet members who aspire to the position necessarily profit from the reduction in candidates. II is suggested that their ambition to contend mote conspicuously fused with Lopez Portillo's ambition to eliminate any heir The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ThurSday, July 30,1981 president who travels to Cuba to trade in the restoration of dignity, by Castro, for the working man. A book came out recently in Mexico called "Ultima Uamada" (Last Call), the author one Muricio Gonzalez de Ia Garza. Its thesis is that the dictatorship of the Partido Revoluclonarlo In- Mexico since the 1920s) is no less a joying a brisk sale - when suddenly dlctiltorshlp than that of Portirio it disappeared from the newsstands, Diaz, the significant difference and its author from Mexico. He was being that he continued to rule for 30 given 24 hours to leave the country, Y"'lrs, whereas now the cbange is offered to leave in two, and is said to every six years. In fact there is be somewhere north of the bOrder. It another difference: Porflrio left of- would be a delicate question for poor flee without any money. Like Por- AI Haig if Garza should ask for tugal's Salazar, he liked power, but political asylum. preswnptive 1 wherefore Serrano's sudden ouster. A correspondent writes that in recent co nversation with knowledgeable students of Mexican affairs the question was raised, What would a Mexican president, and his immediate family, likely make out of a six-year term? One participant suggested a billion dollars was about right. He was indignantly raised. Two and one-half billion was thought closer to the mark; but the congregation ended amicably with the common figure of $2 billion. Three hundred and fifty million dollars per year is a I , Diamond negotiatOi-s resume talks today NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's Mayors. "Tile 10118 to the cities' achieve that end through the process negW&tors were scheduled to return economies is in the hundreds of of collective bargainlng." Asked if he expected a new offer to the bargaining table today after a millions. '' from the owners, Miller replied: "I seventh-inning stretch of sorts that "This strike must be settled and would certainly hope so. Otherwise, consumed most of the seventh week we will do our part to move the why would we be meeting again?" ri the strike by major league negotiations forward," added Mayor He would not, however, say that players. Maynard Jackson of Atlanta. things look brighter for a settlement, Marvin Miller, director of the Today marks the end of the instead taking a wait-anckee stanMajor League Players Association, walkout's seventh week- the 49th returned from Los Angeles Wed- day - and the first bargaining ce. Miller also shrugged off recent nesday night after briefing some 75 session since the talks coUapaed last players on the status of negotiations. Thursday in Washington, D.C., scattered player criticism on how Ray Grebey and the owners' Player where they were moved at the the negotiations were being handled. "Every once in a while the papers Relations Committee already were request of U.S. LabOr Secretary wui print a qu.ote from a player here where the 26 club owners also Raymond J. Donovan. While there appeared to be no wishing he wen: playing baseball," met Wednesday, first separately, reason to expect a settlement in the said Miller. "Every player wishes then jointly for about two hours. Meanwhile, the U.S. Conference of immediate future, both sides kept in· he were playing baseball." Philadelphia's Bob Boone, the Mayors got info the act where the sisting that they wanted to reach an federal glvernment has thus far ,agreement. The strike has wiped out National League player represenstruck out. Tile mayors sent a approxlffiately 25 per cent of the tative, said he still has hopes of a settelegram to Baseball Commissioner season, which has barely two more tlement. "Some days you go fishing and Bowie Kuhn urging the parties to months to run. "No votes were taken, but the you're sure you're going to catch settle the strike. "As of July 'lT, the cities have lost overwhelming consensus was that something and you plug and plug a minimum of 110 miWon In tax the clubs want to bring the strike to a along and never get a bite," he said. revenues," said the telegram, which rapid conclusion and reopen the "And other days you go out and was signed ·by Helen Boosalis, season," Sjild Ed Fitzgerald of the think you're never going to catch mayor of Lincoln, Neb., and Milwaukee Brewers, chairman of anything, and you do . That's sort of president of the Conference of the board of the PRC. "We hope to the way !feel now." RACINE PEE WEE - Memben of this season's Stephenson, Joey Rice, Sbanuon Williams, Leaoy Racloe Pee Wee League team recently completed a . Dowell, Cbad Diddle, John McCIIntoek, Todd GfiD. very suecesaful campalgu. Team members are, front, dstaff. Absent was Joho Barnes. Beblnd tbe team Is 1-r, Greg Beegle, Jerry Smith, Jamie Cummins, Brian . coach Cbuck Wlllla1118. Not pictured are Coaches Roo McCllotock, Jbn Carpenter, Chris Murp,hy, Jeremy QuJllen and Jobn Murphy. Lawrence, and Jason Qu111en. Back row - Donuy Fans don't back players Owners urge quick action DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Most of the baseball fans "pplled in four major league cities do not back the playel'li in the current strike, a Wright State University study shows. ' Cuts said enough to keep SS program solvent The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrtet Pomeroy, Ohio lllt-9!2-!156 DE\'OTED TOniE rNTEREST Of TH E MEIGS.MASON .4.REA ROBERT L. WrNGETI Publlshf'r PAT WHITEHEAD Assi:<~Lint BOB HOEFLICH WASHINGTON I APl - Benefit cuts already backed by Congress are enough to keep Social Security solvent through the end of the decade unless the economy falters, the system's actuaries say . Nevertheless, the Reagan administration still wants further reductions just to make sure. Only if the economy deteriorates would the combmed trust funds run short of cash to pay benefits over the next fivt! years, the actuaries say. Pabllshl'r/Cuntrullrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>ws Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily American Newspaper Publishers Assoclalioo. P~n! A&&oclatloo and lh~ LETTERS Of OPINION are Wt'komed. Tlwy J hoold be IH& than 300 word11loog All lt'lten arr subj«llu nllting and must tw ilgtied witt! name-, address aDd lfolephoot' l;umbtor. No uuignffi lftttn; wiU be publllht'd. Utten should be In l!ood taste, addreuinjil Social Security's trustees warned Congress in their annual report on July 6 that even under a moderate economic projection the trust funds could become insolvent by 198:i. The trustees said that only under optimistic assumptions could the trust funds get by, and then by only a thin margin. But those projections ignored the impact of Social Security cuts backed by both houses of Congress, including plans to wipe out payments to college students and the $122 minimum monthly benefit. The actuaries found that those cuts, which would save at least $22 billion by 1986, would keep the trust fund in the black until 1989 under moderate economic projections, Deputy Social Security Commissioner Robert J . Myers said in an interview Tuesday. Under pessimistic and "worst case" assumptions, the combined trust funds still would run short in 1984 or 198:i, he said. Myers asserted, however, that the administration still wants a bigger margin of safety for Social Security. Reagan has proposed cutting $88 billion in early-retirement, disability and other benefits by 1986 to cure Social Security's short-term problems and to avoid an even deeper deficit in the next century. But in a nationally broadcast address Monday, Reagan pledged, "In any plan to restore fiscal integrity of Social Security, I personally will see that the plan will not be at the expense of you who are now dependent on your monthly Social Security checks." While House spokesman David Ger~en said Tuesday that Reagan was not softening his proposed cuts in Social Security benefits by vowing that retired Americans will continue receiving checks "in the full amount due." On Capitol Hill, Reagan's comments prompted 20 Democratic senators to call for a presidential explanation. Democrats who have rallied against the cuts contend that they may not be needed and that the administration actually wants to scale back Social Security to reduce the federal deficit. Although Social Security funds cannot be used for other programs, reducing its ex. penditures d~ help balance th1 federal budget. Reagan can take lesson froni ·Carter years isSUt'S, nol pt'MJOn.&IJUel . .The high price :of cutting costs WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In the midst of a steamy, Washington summer, a new president became em- broiled in a long, drawn-out defense of an old friend with a high position in the administration. That was four years ago, and Jimmy Carter's presidency never could shake the imprint of the Burt Lance affair. Now, another president and his aides find their summer disrupted in the same way. William J . Casey, Ronald Reagan's CIA director, is being investigated by a Senate committee for his business dealings and the appointment of a political aide to be spy chief. The cast is different. The But the lime spent defending Lanallegations are different. But the ce kept his name before the public so Reagan staff could learn a lesson long it found a permanent place in from the Carter experience during the litany of Carter critics. , the summer of 1977: The longer the On Saturday, David R. Gergen, case drags on, the greater the chan- Reagan's chief spokesman, made it ce for political damage. clear the president was standing Carter and his aides spent much of beside Casey, who had been director that summer explaining why Lance of the Reagan election committee in should remain director of the Office 1980. But Gergen added a caveat to of Management and Budget. his support: If anything more comes They responded to questions up ... raised about Lance's banking acReagan is finding the senators in tivities before the administration his own party are causing the took office. Carter said he was proud greatest problems. Barry Goldof Lance and would stand by him. He water, the Republican chairman of did so until the load became too the Senate Intelligence Committee, great. Then Lance was gone. led the charge on Friday, saying Ronald Reagan and his admmistration swept into town with what they .believed was a clear mandate to slash and save and deregulate and reform . But now they are coming up against a hard fact of bureaucratic life. :Savings and reforms can be very expensive. In fact , the taxpayers might not be able to afford those that Reagan and his advisers are contemplating. Here are a few of the many cases in which the costs of savings or reforms outweigh the benefits: · The administration has announced a cap on the salaries of top federal bureaucrats - that is, those who earn $:\0,112 a year. These employees will receive no raises in the near future if the admimslration has its way. · The General Accounting Office says that denying raises to senior government execullves will save the taxpayers some money in the short term. But in the end it will cost them a fortune. The GAO reasons that most of the affected workers would not have " ...only a genuinely pluralistic apBack in February, Secretary of reached the top pay level without having been on the federal payroll for proach can enable a profoundiy State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was some lime. Therefore, most of them are eligible for retirements benefits. divided society to live with itself defining them not as the product of a · Moreover, the abilities and experience of these employees make them without violent convulsions divided society but of "a well· prime recruits for private industry, which is willing to pay them far more gradually overcoming its dif: orchestrated international Com~n they are earning now. The GAO forecasts that many of these workers ferences. '' munist campaign ... " And to back will retire and take well-paying jobs in the private sector unless they receive Wise words, especially for our him up, the department was issuing substantial raises. limes. They can be applied with an official while paper that has subThe pension of the average senior bureaucrat with 30 years of service equally urgent appropriateness to sequently been shown to be.to put would total $92,1128 over the next three years. He would start to receive that many societies around a troubled it as gently as possible faulty in pension upon hts retirement from the federal work force even if he obtained world Britain with its riot-torn documentation and interpretation. a new job in the private sector. By March, the While House was _ Replacing the retiree with an employee earning $00,112 annually would cities, Poland, Spain, Northern Ireland, Iran, the entire Mideast for deciding to overcome differences cost the taxpayers an additional $15U,336 over the next three years. So, the that matter. not gradually but militarily, 'combined cost of the retiree's pension and his replacement's salary would be As it happens, they have been apauthorizing an increase in U. S. ar$243,164 over three years. plied by Thomas 0. Enders, ms aid and the assignment of The GAO estimates that the government would actually save $48,887 per assistant secretary of state for interAmerican advisers to the position over three years by granting top executives a 16.8 percent raise. That is the percentage that the agency estimates would be necessary to American affairs, specifically to El Salvadoran armed forces. make up for previous wage caps and to bring salaries back into line with Salvador in a "clarification" of U.S. policy toward that Central Come July and state suddenly (hose paid in the private sector. discovers the wisdom of pluralism. · Then there is the administration's promise to reduce the federal work American country's civil war. What makes them special is that What happened to bring about the force. If the administration is to cut the bureaucracy to the size it has the State Department - rather, the change• Pardon, clarification. promised while pennitting rapid growth in the Defense Department, tens of department in its post-January funcPossibly in part the adthousands of employees will have to be let go- or, as the bureaucrats say, tion as an agency of the Reagan ad- ministration's difficulty in selling its RlFed,'' for reduction in force . _ Figures from the Office of Personnel Management show that R!Fing is ministration - is at long last getting hard line on El Salvador, with imto acknowledging ap- plications of ever-deeper American rot cheap. A RIFed worker is eligible for severance pay, allowances, lump- around plicability to El Salvador. It doesn't involvement and echoes of Vietnam, sum payments for unused vacation time and so on. · The worker gets one week of pay for each of his first 10 years on the job, require much of a memory to recall to the U. S. press and public. 1wo weeks of pay for each of his next 10 years and three weeks of pay for a much different reading of that Possibly its failure to get any other govenunent of coruiequence, in each year thereafter. The firings planned for this summer alone could cost society's convulsions. the taxpayers $300 million. W. SP/ITUI-f, Then there are all those government regulations that the administration iiHY DIP 'IDII pledged to abOlish. ffi(5(N4J..LY ·. The Consumer Product Safety Commission, for example, went through I/IIIU/CI~ the thousands of regulations on its books and found many that were old, unN 'Tile /tKJIS? beceSSIIry or in conflict with the views of the administration. / One was a !InS standard for swimming-pool slides that the commission decided to ellmlnate on the grounds that all slides are now being made to &peclflcations far more stringent than those mandated. But the CCJIIIIIIisslon dilcovered that It would cost more than 1100,000 in : staff time to go through the legal procedures necessary to remove the · regulation- even though nobody would contest Its removal. The decision: 'll~DI!~ Leave the regulation in place. Faced wltb many 81lch situations, the administration now is saying that it may have 10 move a little more llowly In cutting COlts and regulations. Ita ~adl!'it~dldn't rea.Uzethatdolng socouldbesoexpenalve. 1 Casey should be fired for poor judgment in hOng Max Hugel, a man with no real experience in spy work, as chief of CIA covert operations. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., joined the fray, as did Sel'· Ted Stevens, RAiaska, assistant majority leader. With key Republicans suggesting it was time for Casey to leave, the Democrats could take the high road, and did. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, !). Wash., said Sunday "It looks to me like they're trying to lynch him in public." Jackson said Casey should be given a chance to answer "under oath" the questions that have been raised . Clarifying El Salvador____ _Do_n_Gr._'Bff ' 1 Latin America or Western Europe, peasants were discovered on the togo along. banks of the Metayate River in the And possibly a realism born of ex- mountains north of the capital. AU perience. Increased American sup- the evidence - thumbs tied behind port of the Salvadoran military has the victims' lflcks - pointed to not produced progress toward over- security force executions. It was n<t coming differences but has the first or largest mass killing. deepened them. The land-owning There is no question that and business elite, declared by junta Salvadoran society is profoundly President Jose Napoleon Duarte to divided. There is as to whether a be a greater threat than leftist pluralistuc approach to its conguerrillas to his government, has . vulsions can be achieved without been encouraged to greater resistan- much more than a clarification ofU. ce to economic and social refonns. S. policy. And the killing goes on - and will until the terrorist campaign being Conservative business leaders, acwaged by Salvadoran security for- cording to subsequent reports out of ces against the political opposition the country, are reading into Enand peasant population is halted. ders' remarks support for them and Only American policy and pressure a backing away by Washington from can do that. Duarte's government, which they Estimates of the lives claimed by are now seeking to pressure farther the convulaions of the last two years to the right. Their inspiration may range up to 20,000. Salvadorans have come from another passage in died .singly, in groups and which Enders noted that "just a~ the sometimes in wholesale lots, the vic- conflict was Salvadoran in its tims of abduction, torture and sum- origins, so Its ultimate resolution. mary execution. must be Salvadoran." A week before Enders' ASalvadoran resolution, they may clar:tficatlon of U. S..policy, the be thinking, in .the sense of the bodies of several dozen murdered Metayate massacre. r MND.Mif'lle DOONESelJRY stHiTHIN'N 71li fii/SHION "There were no votes taken so I can't say things are unanimous," Fi~gerald said after the meeting. "But the overwhelming consensus was that the clubs want the strike to be brought to a rapid conclusion and to reopen the season. We hope to achieve that end through collective bargaining." Flt;zgerald said the owners still maintain great faith in the collective bargaining process, adding, "They have instructed the PRC to begin that process in earnest at the 2 p.m. bargaining session." Federal Mediator Kenneth Moffett has scheduled a bargaining session in the 4!klay-old strike for 2 p.m . EDT today at the Doral IM. It will be the first meeting between the two sides since talks broke off last Thur· sday in Washington. Gordon L. Wise, associate professor of marketing at the Ohio school, says fans are even more emphatic than those who consider themselves non-fans. "The fan is clearly anti-player," said Wise, who conducted the survey with two other Wright State staff members in two National League and two American League cities . Lopes likes what he heard LOS ANGELES (AP) The players most distant from the baseball strike negotiations, those who play or live on the'West Coast, finally got first·hand infonnation on the proceedings - and liked what they heard. In the first of what was llilled as a series of regional meetings with players, Marvin Mlller apparently was successful Wednesday in mending any cracks in the players' solid front and heading off potential new dissension. "They (the owners) are trying to Release Southern schedules break the union, but we're stronger now than ever," said Los Angeles Dqdgers' infielder Dave Lopes, who earlier had been critical of the way the players association was handling the negotiations. "I made a mistake saying player representatives shouldn't be part of the negotiations; I see after listening at this meeting that they're an integral part of the negotiations." Lopes recently criticized the "circus" abnosphere of the bargaining, mentioning the fact that players were sitting in. He spoke of the Baltimore Orioles' Doug Decinces in particular . . After Wednesday's meeting, however, Lopes went up to DeCinces, shook hla hand and apologized, saying, "I know you guys have been working hard." "I appreciate that," said DeCinces, who had flown out from the East Coast with Miller. Practice uniforms and equipment will be issued at Southern High School in Racine at I p.m. Friday to the varsity and reserve prospects. All students, grades ~12, who wish to try out, are to be present at this time. SCRIMMAGES The Uaily Sentinel Aug. 22 (10 a.m.l. Vinton County, McArthur (Varsity). Aug. 26 (6 p.m.!, Meigs, Home ( Reserves) . Aug. 29 110 a.m.), Waterford, Home (Varsity . VARSITY Sept. 4 • at Southeastern Sept. 11 at Federal Hocking Sept . 18 Parkersburg Catholic Sept. 25 Wahama Oct . 2 atMiller 'Oct . 91Homecoming) Hannan Trace Oct . 16 Kyger Creek Oct . 23 at North Gallla Oct . :10 at Southwestern Nov. 1 THIS WEEKEN.D AS OUR SUMMER SALE CONTINUES, WE'LL HAVE BARGAIN RACKS ON THE SIDEWALK. COME SEE! ' - ' \ . HR CLOTHIERS POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 OPEN 9 AM TO 8 PM IDt. I Dr. P. James Na.valkowsky Hush POSTMASTER: Send address to The Senlincl, Ill CuurtSt., Pomeroy, OhiO SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Cart'Wr or Mcpktr Rouk One week . . . .. OneMunth....... One Year . . . . ... . . .. .... . Pupllitf' Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. tough playmate~ Office Hours Will Be SINGLE COPY PRICES Dttily . . . 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. Wah am a Monday - Friday North Gall Ia at Alexander JR. HIGH at Federal Hocking at Hannan Trace 2~ ··Kyger Creek ·at So~thwestern Oct. I ~:: ·~s Dr. Navalkowsky Eastern Galli a Oct. 22 Call 675-6143 END OF JHE MONTH SALE_· ~ . ' M . --r cars must be sold this to make room for new trade-Ins. SIMMONS OLDS.cAD•.cHEV., INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' KIM FOR APPOINTMENTS. ~ . . more comfortable than feet! Styled just liket~eolder kids ... Hush Puppies" shoes are ·made Iough to stand up to active. mile-a-minute motion . And . priced right, too! • ~ AS IS S}QQ 00 AND UP 1977 Granada 2 door 1971 Ford Window Van 1976 Dodge Wagon 1974 Dodge 4 Door 1978 Ford Bronco 1976 Ford Pinto 1975 Chev. Impala 1975 Cad. DeVille 1976 Cutlass Wagon 1977 Roadrunner 1972 Buick 1970 Plymouth at Hannan Trace . 1 •. ' Federal HOCking at Kyger Creek at Eastern Sept. 10 sept. flllliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Eastern RESERVE Sept. 8 Sept 4 Sept. ll Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Wise, Myron K. Cox, professor of management science, and Larry Sarsgard, a marketing research ( City, Philadelphia, San Diego and Seattle. iUSPSIU..) A Dlvilioe .. Mult1med.fa, Date, Opponent, Place : ·... , .Of ti•r:~···· .... \' views. I I' ,• The American and National League owners had held separate meetings prior to a joint session. Ed Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Brewers, chainnan of the bOard of the PRC, 5aid the owners asked questions about the current status of the negotiations and expressed their INPt/Sl1{'(. .1==---- :...- . NEW YORK (AP)- Major league owners, calling for a rapid conclusion to the baseball strike, have adrnooished their negotiators to begin bargaining in earnest when talks reswne with the Players Association here today. The lltklwners met for two hours Wednesday to map strategy for the first negotiating session in a week with the Major League Players Association. During the meeting, the owners heard a progress report from Ray Grebey, the director of the Player Relations Committee, owners' bargaining arm. assistant at Wright State, conducted the random sampling in Kansas .THE Dr. Navalkowsky's Office Is ~ Located At 2513 Jackson Ave. In The ·.SHOE BOX •I I , \ Profet~~ional Building Point Pleasant, W.Va. I ,, •' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday , July 30,1981 Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio t~o Braves post By The Associated Press Second-place Rictunond used J erry Keller to take a 11>-game bite from Columbus and move to within 8 games of the International Leagueleading Clippers. Keller, who hit a game-winning horne run in the first game, scored the winning run in the nightcap Wednesday as the Braves swept a doubleheader from the Syracuse Chiefs, winning the first game 3--1 and the second 2·1. In other league games, Pawtucket edged Columbus 6-5, Tidewater beat Toledo :i-1, and Rochester nipped Charleston 5-4. In the first game, Keller's tw<>-run horner was part of a three-run fourth inning for the Braves. Ken Dayley pitched a five-hitter game to raise his record to 12-ji, Losing pitcher Colin McLaughlin , 2-3, scattered nine hits. victories In the second game, Keller singled in the second iruting, moved to second on a base hit by Chico Ruiz, and then scored the winning run on a single by Paul Runge. McWilliams, tHO, allowed six hits . in gaining the win. Losing pitcher Steve Baker, &-12, also scattered six hits. Pawtucket 6, Columbus 5 Jim Wilson drove in Sam Bowen with Pawtucket's third consecutive single with two outs in the eighth inrung as the Red Sox edged the Clippers 6-5. In the top of the eighth, Columbus tied the score on consecutive tw<>-Out home runs by Brad Gulden, his ninth of the season, and Rick Stenholm, No. 6. Joel Finch started for the Red Sox, but Mike Smithson came on the sixth, pitched three innings and struck out six to gain his first league vic- The Past Matron Chapter of Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tory againSt three losses. Manny Sanniento got his sixth save for Pawtucket. Dave Wehnneister started for the visitors, but Paul Boris, 7· 6, pitched the last four iMings and picked up the loss. Tidewater 5, Toledo t The Tidewater Tides loaded the bases twice in the sixth inning And scored three runs as they beat the Toledo Mud Hens. Bill Haselrig singled and Ron MacDonald and Brian Giles reached base on errors. Mike Howard drove in a run with a sacrifice fly . The bases were loaded again when Bruce Bochy walked. Todd Winterfeldt then walked to drive in another run. Ron Gardenhire drove in the final run with a sacrifice fly . Tidewater pitcher Terry Leach, 32, gave up only six hits and no earned runs. By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Eitemllon Home &,oiiOIIIIot Swimming, boating, fishing ... 8<1 many fun activities are going on during the summer months! Plan quick and easy meals during the swnmertlme so you won't miss out on the fun. Here are some ideas for maldng swruner meals easier. When you're plaMing meals .. . Think a bout the ease of preparation of the individual foods. Consider cooking foods in ways that keep the kitchen cool. Pi1m to use recipes that put your appliances to work instead of you. Plan meals that involve family members or guests in the preparation of the foods. Preparing foods ahead of time, in the cooler portions of the day, will make mealtime seem easier. Here are some l'el!ipes that are easy or quick to fix: Easy Slow Cooker Roast- One 4-5 lb. lean roast (boneless rump or similar cut); two cans condensed onion soup (not cream of onion); garlic salt; pepper; and (optional) eight ounches mushrooms (sliced or stems and pieces). Place the roast in a slow cooker. Add onion soup undiluted. Add mushrooms if desired. Sprinkle garlic salt and pepper. Tum slow cooker to high and cook for four hours at high. Tum to low and cook four hours longer. Meat should be very tender. Remove meat and refrigerate. Refrigerate liquid. Skim off fat after it has come to the top. Slice meat or crumble and add to the broth. Serve as hot or cold roast beef sandwiches. Use leftover beef as a base for soup. Pocket Sandwiches One package pita bread (check bread or deli sections of your supermarket for this specialty item); roast beef in juice; grated cheese; sour cream; chopped lettuce, and tomato slices. Heat pita bread briefly. Cut in half to fonn two pocket sections. Have family or guests fill the pockets with Watson still disappointed GRIFFIN ON THE GI!AB - Cincinnati Beogals defensive back Ray Griffin 1441 tries to break up a pass to teammate Laton Alexis during passing drills a t the Beogals Wilmington. Ohio training c·amp. Griffin, chance to pla y free safety this year due to the injury of t ~a mmate Dick Jauron. Griffin played free safety during his college years at Ohio State, but was played mainly cornerback during his three years . begiruling his fourth year with the Bengals. will get the Free agency prospects confusing CLEVELAND 1,\PI Considering that the Six-week-old baseball players' strike r evolves directly around free agency. the prospect of be ing a free agent at the end of the 1981 season is a prett y confusing positi on. Two Cleveland Indi ans, J ohn Denny and R1 ck Waits. arc 1n tha t un cnvia ble spot. When the baseba ll sea son stopped Jw1e 12, the two had accum ula ted enough time to bec ome free agents . The stories had been told of the go ld contra ct!; they could demctml at season 's end. That was be fore th e s trikl' bt·came reality. " I'll be a free age nt. but I don I know what tha t will mean if the season does n't start agai n," Wails said . " I have hea rd there Wi ll be no re-entry dra ft . whi ch mea n ~ I can talk to an y team . But I have also ' heard that teams ma y ba nd together an d not deal with free agents until there is ag reement on the co mpensation issue." The key iss ue in the dispute is the lxlseball owners' dema nd for com- pensati on for free agent players take n by a nothe r team in the reentry draft. Owners want certain top players ran ked so tha t their depa rtu re wi ll gua r an tee pay m ent in the form of a nother player . ·What Wai ts SR id is the worst that r an ha ppen." said Rictuna n Bry. Denny's agent. " llut I thmk there will be base ball this yea r and thin~s will r eturn to nonnal. Of course. I don 't know what ki nd of compensa ti on the re will be and how it will affect free a gents ... If the prese nt season is cancelled. Denny a nd Waits will not be m particula rl y good bar ga ininK pos ition_ Both will ment fin e contracts. But they will not be another Dave Goltz, Dan Spillner or Dan Stanhouse, who gained fatter contracts than they ever dreamed , lhanks to brilliant perfomances m their option years. "I am :>-4 with a 2. 74 ERA right now," Wa its said . " If the sea son is r ailed off. my agents will hear all a bout me being 5-4 a nd how that's nol anything special. Denny was 3-2 with a 3.17 ERA at the stnke. But he had not pitched for three weeks because of a back injury. Denny also missed half of 1980 with a foot problem and had a nkl e s urgery at the end of 1979. " It would have been nice if Denny had gotten a n entire healthy season under his belt, " Bry sa1d. " I am sure John' s health is the main concern of a nyone who wa nts to s ign him . If the season were cancelled. J ohn would not ge t the chance to show he is not i njury pron e." OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Tom Watson has had the kind of season most of golf's touring pros dream a bout - three victories including the Masters and $335 ,000 in winnings. Watson is disappointed. " I'm not disappointed in the season , but I am disappointed in the way I've played," Watson said before teeing off today in the first round of the 72nd Call3dian Open 70.43 and little chance of making up the difference in his remaining schedule , which also includes next week's PGA championship and the World Series of Golf_ He faces an exceptionally strong field in this national championship. In addition to Floyd and Lietzke, the key figures are Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, who is seeking a record-matching fourth Canadian Championship. " I've played pretty well at times, but 1 haven't been nearly as consis tent as I'd like ." said Watson, who is nearing the end of his season. Af- Opentitle. Nicklaus, who designed the 7,063yard, par-71 Glen Abbey Golf Club course in suburban Toronto, has yet to win this national title and ranks it ter this Watson has national only twochampionship, or three other PGA Tour events on his schedule . He's running well off his usual pace. In the four previous seasons, he' ~ BARGA I GALORE I • ON OUR SIDEWALK THIS. WEEKEND 1 SIDEWALK SALES a year. to a high of seven last season . He' s led the tour in winnings in each of the past four seasons. He leads a gain this year, but Ray Floyd a nd Bruce Lietzke are within easy s tnkmg distance, Floyd with $324,000 a nd Lietzke with $275,000. Both Lietzke and Floyd are definite threats to break Watson's 4-year r eign as Player of the Year. Each has won three times. Atriumph in one of the remaining bigmoney tournaments , like the Ca nadian, could put either Lietzke or Floyd ahead, not only in money but also in the race for Player of the Yeat . The Canadian tournament offers a $72 ,500 first prize and the spectacular Peter Jackson trophy. Going into the Canadian Open , Lietzke and Floyd were in a dead heat for low scoring average at 70.10. Torn Kite was at 70.11 and Johnn y Miller had 70.33. · Watson . who has led in scoring average three of the past four seasons. is well back in fifth with Group Women ' s & DRESS CASUAL Group SHOES Values To $34 .99 GRASSHOPPERS 00 $10.00 Pair For 2 $5 group Women's SANDALS MEN'S BOOTS, CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES Values To $53.99 $7.00 Pair Now 2 Pr. 2 Pr . For $20.00 $899 GROUP WOMEN'S GRASSHOPPERS By Keds 99 PAIR $8 PAIR "Next To E Iberfelds In Pomeroy" SIDEWALK SALE SHOES & SANDALS Values lo $30.00 $300 PAIR OR 2 PAIRS PAIR GROUP WOMEN ' S Shoes &Sandals $500 PAIR • ' GROUP WOMEN'S M!LLER BAREFOOT FROLIC SANDALS ~PRICE GROUP MEN'S ,' WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES $ ''Messages.'' A letter was received from the state program book chainnan showing the grade given for the past year's program book. She also listed several suggestions for upgrading the next entry. Plans were made for the fall regional meeting and programs for the new year were discussed. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments to those named and also to Kathryn Johnson, Jan Knapp, Evelyn Thoma, Ida Murphy, Susie Warner and Marjorie Purtell. WATCHES 20%-50% OFF BULOVA CARAVELLE ACCUTRON SPECIAL GROUP GlflWARE 20%-50% r-------~----~ , ALL ) !, I: i 25% OFF I . .. ' I' I, REG. •39$ '1 .95 .Value Doerfers announce sons' births msnJME JEWELRY 50% OFF SAVE TODAYI .' .. THURSDAY MEIGS MARAUDER Band Boosters Thursday at 7 p.m . in the band room at the high school. Booth at Fair will be discussed also questions on band camp will be answered. Band camp will be held Aug. 9 through 14. DJ Promotions Inc., Minersville, has filed lor articles of incorporation with the secretary of state's office in Colwnbus. Ronald Dewayne Taylor and Jack K. Spires are the in· corporators. FRIDAY WESTERN SQUARE Dance Friday and Saturday at Royal Oak Park from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Callers will be Harry McColgan and Billy Gene Evans. REVIVAL IN progress at United Faith Church, Rt. 7 Bypass, at 7:30 p.m. rughtly. Rev. Okey Cart minister. The "Gospel Tones" will be featured .0 1turday evening. A hymn sing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social beginning at 3 p.m. at Woodman Hall, Burlingham. Sponsored by Modem Woodman, Camp 7230. Proceeds will go to emergency squad. DESCENDANTS of Martin and Enuna Sayre family reunion Saturday at Royal Oak Park. Picnlc lunch at noon. All relatives and friends in· vited. BEDFORD TOWNSIDP Trustees at 2 p.m. at home of clerk. •' -VISA , · -'-Master Charge -Layaway ..... I. .. . .. ' . .' "IN THE HEART POMEROY" sidewalk .. ,!Jil.:Q::S .A. r. . 1 - --y, --t..._- J .~;1 '~ Summer Cl0th'mg ••••••• •lL 72 ll Dressv'J Dresses ••••••••••••• 72 ONE RACK pnee . p• nee . . 'Carter •Health ·DonMoor Tex -.·. ·. •Tiny Tots KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. NO LAYAWAYS NO RETURNS JULY 31, AUG. 1 & 3 Men's Long Sleeve & Short Sleeve All SUMMER MEROtANDISE DRESS SHIRtS .............. 30% OFF ON SALE AJI from our regular slock of high quaity shirts. Reg.$11.00 to (Some Fall & Winter Merchandise Also) SUITS & SPORTCOATS Vz and MORE Off .. . TO •1210 ~.00 Values to $16.00 SHIRTS 30% Off Reg . $11.00 toS20.00 Men's PREWASHm JEANS '14• ·· ----~.---~r-' Men's Olympic SWEAlSHIRTS ¥z PRICE Reg . $20.00 SALE . PRICE - S}ml Name In Velour Shirts Men's Odd Lot WALK SHORTS WGGAGE ¥z PRICE Y2 PRICE Reg. $9.50 to $17 .00 ~~~E In $47S'T0 Odd Lof Levi Bell Bottom MEN'S SHOES - JEANS REWASHED $}488 Y2PRICE· BELOW COST Reg. S20.00 to S45.00 sALE PRICE u:m -To ';} $1)M Men's Reg. S16. 50 to $24.00 SALE $825 PRl Reg. S19.9S LV" Men's Men's If VROUR SHIRTS A very A Very Good Name u·· Odd Lot Men's Long Sleeve ¥z PRICE Good Reg. Price $24.00 Sizes 28 to 34 Only DR'ESS HOSE 9r · Reg•.$2.00 A Nice ASsortment of Colors STRAW HATS '6" '. r. &"9':10 'I KNIT SHIRTS lf2 PRICE DRESS SHIRTS Reg . $120.00toS200.00 SALE PRICE Odd Lof Men's Short Sleeve Odd Lof Men's Long Sleeve Men's SS Knit Broadcloth 11,.•·• . · ·- · 'FRI., SAT. & MON. SUNDAY " THE MESSENGERS" from Wellston will be featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ... OF NEW YORK CLOTHit.IG HOUSE _ SUMMER SPECTACULAR BEDFORD Township Trustees will meet Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. at the home of the clerk. ' -Now you can have it all: Bulova Quartz · : ._ :Quality_ .. the Walch that's dependable. -mod"m, and affordable. See .our full seleCtion ol't:hese handsome beB!Itifuliy styled watches. Give the mos1 welcome and pracllcal gift: a fashionable Bulova Quartz watch. · Al'ld put ypurs11lf at the top of the gift list. " an. Corporation files A. ulliQii....t . witch, willl'-"ai-Ootlo~JII'ICtill,!nd iwlri-M! - · Cillm(llgno Of wllfte dill. 1111.10 - , · 1. Sltln-illisll ~one COfttoutld "' . se and i~k llr-t. Ollmpogno ~~L 1111.10 ·. c. ovOt caoln ~ goldtoiJI. lfnh · Tpturecl -1111. tftil:ilfm lihrolllilt. ,. Persons un!ler ' l8 IJ!USt be accompanied. by parent or guardian. , ' ·' · Kenneth E . Haning, Jr. is recuperating at home following accident that occurred July 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith, Middleport, and the Ia~ Kenneth E. Haning, Sr. Health~~;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;~ Care Center 18 at 2 p.m., presented to on theAug. Pomeroy Terry Stotts, activity director, announced yesterday . Inspection of the facility was rnade on June 11 by Ohio Health Care Center. Over 900 homes were inspected in the State of Ohio with onlylOpercentpassing,Stottssaid. A dessert buffet will be served from I to 4 p.m. The award will be presented at 2 p.m. The public is invitedtoattend. BULOVA QUARI.Z QUAliTY ARE DOWN OF.SURGICAL STEEL PIERCING STUDS ONLY . ·SOCIAL· CALENDAR Haning recuperates SUPER SIDEWALK SPECIALS, SHOES FROM $4 TO $10 TO $}995 $1 00 BARGAIN TABLES AND MORE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR The "Buckeye Award" will be GOLD PRICES FREEl FREEl ·-; ~:AR ~IER(II\IG Safe, Easy Way To Have Your Ears Pierced Doerfer twins · I' SAVE WHILE EARRINGS, NECKlACES, DINNER RINGS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS WITH PURCHASE OF A PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Herdman of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son, Ephriam Von Herdman n, born July 5 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed four pounds, 15 ounces and was 18\'z inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Alice Wagner, Middleport, and the late Thomas H. Sarver, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ardelia Herdman, Pomeroy, and Mr. Oley Herdman, Colwnbus. Bulova quality with quartz accuracy •I 14K GOLD 2Q%OFF Announce birth Care Center will receive Award POMEROY SID'EWALK SALES DON'T MISS THIS SALE! ALL DIAMONDS Infant Herdman 20 cy. QF_ F ALL WATCHES JN STOCK, DURING Great Savings Inside and On The Sidewalk SAY! •20 00 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 Mrs. Giles gave the devotions using "Along a Country Road," "Wealth of Riches" and FRI., SAT. & · MON. GROUP CHILDREN'S GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SANDALS $ Pr. CHAPMAN SHOES SPECIAL GROUP TENNIS SHOES CON-VERSE &KEDS The Fernwood Garden Club met July 21 with Helen Johnson as the hostess. The program was given by Don Kouns and Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Co. on energy conservation. FoUowing a film each had comments and tips on energy. Following tbe program the business meeting was called to order by the president, Thelma Giles. Each member gave a tip on saving energy as the roll call. NEW SALE SHOES ADDED EACH DAY $2995 SIDEWALK SALE really delicious! Easy Lemon or Lime Pie - One prepared pie crust (graham cracker or pastry); one six ounce can limeade or lemonade concentrate; one lS ounce can sweetened, condensed milk; one nine ounce carton prepared whipped topping, thawed; one lemon or lime, and food color. For Lime Pie - Mix limeade, sweetened milk, and whipped topping. Remove two slices from the middle of the lime. Save for a garnish. Grate the rind of the lime and add to the filling . Squeeze the juice and add to the filling. Blend thoroughly. Add a drop of green food coloring, if desired. Pour into prepared pie shell and chlU. Garnish with lime slices. For Lemon Pie - Use lemonade and lemon in place of limeade and lime. Add yellow food coloring, if desired. Tomato-Cucumber Salad Tomatoes thinly sliced; cucwnbers, thinly sliced; fresh parsley, snipped finely; bottled Italian dressing and lettuce leaves. Place lettuce leaves on salad plates or on a large plate. Alternate cucumbers and tomatoes on the plates, arranging in a pleasing design. Sprinkle Italian dressing over the salad. Serve. Quick Open-faced Sandwiches English muffins; leftover chicken, or turkey; bacon slices, cooked crisp; mild onion, sliced thinly, and cheese slices. Butter muffins. Top with chicken or turkey. Crumble bacon on top. Add thin slices of onion. Place cheese on top. Broil until cheese is bubbly. Do-Ahead Ideas - Bacon can be cooked ahead and refrigerated or frtnen. Freeze a small amount of leftover chicken or turkey with these sandwiches in mind. For your free copy of a quick homemade salad dressing recipe, contact the Meigs County Extension office at 992-0096. Club hears about conservation '5.00 Each Diamond Earrings during the World UnJvcrsity Games , U.S.S.R. took the second pla ce with Yugoslavs the third. I AP Laser-photo/ $}0.00 SUMMER PURSES SPECIAL CELEBRATE - American Basketball players - celebrating shortl y altt-r their victory against the : &viet UnJoo' s team in the Finals "'ith 93-87 !45-411 meat, cheese, sour cream, lettuce and tomato. It's messy to eat but Group Children's Tennis, Dress Shoes and Sandals $7.00 WMf4 • Reg. 149.95 co• a;rn~on§g~h;is~rn~a~j~or~g~oa~l~s. ~~~~d~;;;;~P~O~M~E~O~Y;;;;~~ Some otber outstanding per- won a minimum of five tournaments @~~ fonners include Hale Irwin, Jerry Pate, Miller, Kite. TWO'S Fred George for its third annual picrue. Grace was given by Harold Rice. Tables on the lawn held a variety of delicious food. Joan Kaldore and Donna Nelson each made a freezer of homemade ice cream . The evening was spent socializing and taking pictures. The new president, Avanell George, presented Betty Bishop, host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geor ge. past prsident, with a gift. Present were Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley Kaldore,. Renee and Rud y; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Fra~ces Young, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rick George , Robin Harder, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Will, Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine and the WORK SHIRTs· Values from $16.00 to SALE PRIC!= f600 $~0.00 sam TO ··soo ' Values tci $12 .00 to $18.00 •Men's Men's COVERA' I S 90 .WORK PANTS :~ •14 .. . ' ' Comparable Value S24.00 ' There Will \.•590. .. . ' �--- ---- ·-~ Ohio ' The Daily Sentin•I-Page-7: Ohio ·Area families hold reunions--.Teresa Thompson of Columbus and Bruce Gilmore of Addison. Next reunion will be held the last Sunday in July 1982. Windon Loneva Russell Local couple plans Saturday wedding Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow L. Russell of Bidwell are announcing the •!>" proaching marriage of their daughter, Loneva, to William Earl Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mullins of Bidwell. The wedding will be 6 p.m. Saturday at Morgan Center Church with the Rev. Bernard Ferrell of Columbus officiating. The brid~elect is a 1980 graduate of North Gallia H1gh School and attends Gallipolis Business College. She is employed at Robbins & Myers. The groom-elect is employed by IBBY's Construction, Jacksonville , Fla . lSHEA \'E ~ COMPLETE STOCK It 's the lllome of our l .ord and our lovt_ os unt:'s su llt'iir Heaven !rum here ·· ~ I know lht> sm1 alwa ys ~ hines thert' And da rkness will bt> no mnn• Pam and sickness cannot {' t!lne near SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. 25% OFF Thl' land of the twlppy and frt'e 1\ shimng c•tr where GOO· s always nea r Hul'l' far is Hea ven Irum h e re ~" I've heard so mueh about Hea ven That home where there wLll be mlt unr- tl..'<i r There wtllllf' peace a nd jo)' and ne\'l'f a n ~· fe ar ti ll~· far LS Hea •ot' O from here " ~ EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY Wht•n wt• accept Jesus, our ~v wur And His holy word wr do hear 1 won't have to il:ik this question Ho"· fa r ts Heavt•n fn1m lwrt' ~ • ~ I ---~-== I SWISHER LOHSE ~ M~Cu .,.~, Clwo~lnl tit k, 1>~ I Pharmacy MY PEN Wlu•n m y JM:'O ber ume s mutLOnless and I never more can wntc 1hupt' my ~·ord s uf lll.~\Jlf<llton have llelperl some see the h ~ ht Wlltn 1put down the JK'Il uf rrune to rest fur evennore I hupt• sumt· poor wan de nn ~ soul has found that hea \.lenl y door •-,.."' JIOIUiloll • -------~ t hupt' ~dJI' u ever Tn) pen bt:cumes mutton\ e~~ Lll my hand That 1have wntten enou~h tu ~lunfy God throu~hl)u \l ht s M-11 ...., II . 1>11. M ... . ltlriiS•l . I :I U ... . ' " ' " " ' PH"' Hn PJII!SOIIPHO"'\ I M~ HO l' llffllll f ~•••"~ OLNnNotlo"hll CASH & CARRY PRICES <e!!~§> PRICES. QUALITY WE DELIVER St. ] _ _ _ _ _ _. . 1 992· 6611 Middleport, Oh . Open : 7:00 to 5 : 00 Mon .- Fri . 7: 00 to 3 : 00 Saturday I .'- --- ------------------J P.,nPr0¥ . 0 W(' i\'l' land J hope each word I wnt e wtll become a Itltle ILL I' To rna~ni fy Jesu:s b}' d<:iy and at mght pt>n writes tu you what Gud has told J i lt' (l).'o<l} lie has told ml' eve rmure wnte WLlhout del a; f).m' l pu t uH \IJ the morrur whal we c<Jn d ~.:· t!Xla;· Tht ~ Class of '31 holds reun10n Chester High Class of 1981 held their annual reWlion at the Chester Firehouse July 26. John Bailey asked the blessing for the picnic dinner which was enjoyed by 32 people - members of the class, teachers, schoolmates and guests. Irene Parker made a rfport on the class treasury and a freewill offering was taken . The class gave $5 and a vote of thanks to the Chester firemen. During the afternoon Opal Wickham served homemade ice cream. Others present were Lenore Bet· zing, Mae McPeck, Lenora Hensley, Wallace and Myrtle Damewood, Qwena Lora Damewood, Fred and Bertha Smith, Virgil McElroy . Earl Knight, J ohn Wickham, Erma Cleland, Wilber and Nellie Parker, Pauline and Buel R1denour. Lucille Smith, Thelma Hayes, Henrietta Bailey , all local ; Betty Fell , Washington C. H.; Norman a nd Virginia Fell, DeGraff; Mildred Collins, Canton ; Robert, Janice and Bobby Parker, Marietta and Raymond and Esther Gooch, Ga llipolis. The 1982 reunion will be the last Sunday in July at the same place. Savings from WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Current Rate ADMISSIONS- Susan Bauer, Long Bottom; Charles Karr, Sr., Minersville. . DISCHARGES-Cbarles Young, Vivian Phelps , Belinda Ross, Nellie Price, Gertrude Pellegrino, Clarence Lee, John Dill, Buddy Kuhn, Gerald Hayman. 15.834% 15.040% LEE FITS AMERICA with . 992-6669, ·, ·' Mid.dlePo~ Ohio \ · " 216 W. MAIN, POMEROY • M · W 9·4; Thurs. & 511. t .ftjoon; Fri . 9·6 ' Summer Clearance Continues 980 979 Regal, V· 6 vw Rabbit, Diesel wv Rabbit, Auto. Chev . Luv, Auto. vw R bb 1' t 4 d a ' 4 spd. oor VW Rabbit, WOMEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES VALUES TO 140.00 SALE PRICE $}000 . . 1978 Fiesta, ,. ' ., VIUAGE ' · air, 1978 Chev . MonteCarlo 1977 Ford Granada, 4 door 1977 Buick Regal, local 25%-50% OFF pair ium Ford 4 s pd . DEVON an d RUSS TOGS na I Re d uctl on ,, Al.l. SAJ.ES FINAl. car. 1976 Chevy Suburban, loaded 1975 Ford L TO , 4 door 1974 VW Beetle, Rare. 1974 Chevy Suburban 1971 Dodge Dart Demon 1970 Pontiac Catalina 1970 F ord F -100 , 6 cyl ., s peed See one of our courteous salesmen • Doug Lease, Jim Walker or Terry Hamilton. SHOES DISPLAYED IN STORE DURING POMEROY SIDEWALK SALES Upper Hiver Road Gallipolis, Ohio HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy 446-9800 Open 9· 5 Daily, Fri. 9·8 1-I~~~~~~~~~~~±~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEDROOM SUITE SALE AT MASON FURNITURE CO. - -··.l ! Unbelievablel You Can Purchase This Nice 4 Piece Bedroom Suite For Only $499 95 As A Special Bonus We'll Give You A free Nlte Stand To Match. 4 Piece Suite •DRESSER •HUTtH MIRROR '•CHEST ; ~POSTER. ' BED ••JUtE STAND the most reli· able suff to ' senre iour cus· , ,omf,..L ' Brint · in~orderL ~/Ua ' 'lln; . farmandranchpeopleexceeded$5 billion,"thecouncilsaid. We select only JEANS, JACKETS AND SHIRTS Aeeounlllt~Hrte~ 10 1100.000 ay wAsH I N G T 0 N ( Ap ) Agriculture Secretary John R. Block plans to set up some "working groups" that will seek views from the grass roots before making agricultural policy decisions. Block said Wednesday the groups will "form the basic unit of a new policy and coordination coWJcil " . that will meet as needed to review policies and resolve issues. , .. An important key to the success of the council rests with state and CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMES LIKE Lee· •s·BOOT <SHOP . Block will be chairman of the council , and the other members include his senior aides, including Deputy Secretary Richard E. Lyng and the undersecretaries and assistant secretaries. policies and programs that meet the needs of America's farmers, ranchers and other rural residents.'' MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRAND NAME BEDROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM, SOME SELECTED GROUPS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 30% Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. Cash Bonus offer expires August 31, 1981 BACK TO SCHOOL STYLES The council said that National Farm Safety Week has been held annually in late July since 1944. But beginning next year it will be in the third week of September , it said. Washin gto~· are to implement lives and resulted in 190,000 11 -;;:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i 1", 70 disabling injuries. "The total cost of accidents to 978 Dodge Omni, Prem· • 56w Triple 6 Drawer Dresser • Shelf Hutch Mirror • 5 Drawer Chest •.Queen or Full Panel Headboard A substant•at 1nterest penalty IS reQu.red !or early w,lhdra wat For additional information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. local groups," Block said. "Effective and timely Input from the local level on up is needed if we in Veterans Memorial Effective August 1 through August 3 Annual Yield costs. was also registration found guiltyand ol havingHe a fictitious was fined $50 and costs. Charles Turner, Albany, speed, $15 and costs ; Orville Marks, Albany, improper left turn, $50 and costs; Virgil Phillips, Middleport, DWI, three days in jail, license suspended for 30 days and $150 fine and costs. Edward Laudennilt, Middleport, expired operators license, 10 days in jail, 10 days suspended, six months probation, $75 fine and costs. The following forfeited bonds: Bryan J . Brunswick, Kent, James Call, Pl. Pleasant, Richard Connolly. Pomeroy, Tracey Dodderer, Johnstown, Ricky Murphy, Pomeroy, Eugene Roberts, Wooster and Michael Putney , Cheshire, all forfeited$40.50 bonds lor speeding. Vernon Fill, Columbus and David Crouch, Kentucky, forfeited $39.50 bonds lor speeding. Michael T. Gard, Reedsville, DWI, $362.55 ; Mark Allen, New Albany, DWI, $360.50 ; Roy Buchanan, Reed- vaporization. This may result in a build-up of pressure in the fuel tank and a release of volatile vapor and fuel when the cap is removed. -Consult your local equipment dealer for recommendations for the machines with which you are considering fuel changes . A marriage dissolution was gran· ted to Harold E . Hysell and Odessa B. Hysell in Meigs County Comma.. Pleas Court Monday. Jeffrey A. Grueser, Pomeroy, and Latona D. Grueser, Minersville, a(>" plied lor a dissolution of marriage. Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit Casey Kasem Thomas Markin II, Pomeroy, speed, · $21 and costs; Steve McGrath, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs. Rodrick Carmichael , Middleport, was found guilty of DWI and was sentenced to three days in jail, 30 days license suspension, $250 and gasohol on the farm - the mixture of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline. "It is more flammable and vaporizes faster than pure gasollne (at higher temperatures)," the council said. Gasohol also can, in combination with water, lead to corrosion of a fuel lank, resulting in dangerous leaks. In general, the council offers this advice concerning the use of gasohol on the farm: - Gasohol can be used safely if recommended procedures are followed. There is an increased potential for fire or explosion . The safety rules for gasoline become even more important!or gasohoL -Alcohol, gasoline or gasohol blended with diesel fuel introduces hazards of an unacceptable nature . They should not be used. - Modifications for increased power, the increased volatility of gasoline, engine enclosures and some front-mounted equipment con· tribute to increased fuel To end marriages 30-Month Money Market Certificates • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Mar'ket Rates • Highest interest yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC WASHINGTON (AP) The National Safety Council is rerninding fanners that even barnyard manure can be dangerous. You can slip on It and fall, for one thing. Perhaps most serious is manure's ability to produce deadly gases, ·which can be fatal when inhaled In close surroundings such as a disposal pit. " It is alao responsible for the death of many cattle and hogs confined in buildings lacking sufficient ventilation, expecially while the manure iB being agitated or pwnped out," says the council. The warning is part of the coWl· cil's effort to promote National Farm Safety Week, which runs through this week. It is the 38th consecutive observance and traditionally is proclaimed by the president. According to the council's estimates, in 1979 abOut 4,200 farm and ranch residents died and 380,000 were disabled in farm, home, public and highway accidents . Agn'cultural work claun'ed 1,900 Thirteen defendants were lined sville, DWI, $360.50 and no drivers One of the highlights in this year's oth I safety campaign is the use of and 12 ers orfeited bOnd in Meigs license, $00.50. County Court Wednesday. : Thefollowingwerefined 1~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;-;:;-;::;1 costs; VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION sss Park 11 . ,.,.,...,ylf · Mtoll : ••~llol•m IE If by some chant't> my pen can enhanet•liLe Silvwur there un h11~ h 1('IIU\dn't ask fur an)'lnUre 1f I should suddenl y d u~ 11 . I'll . • t e 25 . cases Termrna validlicenseplates,$10andcosts; Glen Roe, Salesville, speed, $21 and BUILDING OR REMODELING? Ho1o01· far IS Heaven from here '? ~ I 've hea rd so much about Ht>ave11 VANDALS STRIKE AGAJN - Apparently young vandals, wbo wre left unattended, recently ruined a new sidewalk in Racine wbere Ontario Pipeline is beginning a clea11-up project after -comp1ellng nudnllne sewer cooslnlcUon. VIllage officials warned lbal anyone caught destroying town property may be arrested. CleaD-up work bas just begun in tbe village of Racine, where new sidewalks are being Ins talled and road surlaces being patched. Timothy Charles, S. Webster, speed, $20 and costs; Jerry Bias, Bidwell, speed, $22 and costs ; Martin McAngus , Jr., Pomeroy, lollowingtooclose,$10andcosts. JoAnn McQuaid, Gallipolis, insufficient funds, restitution and costs; Joyce Seelig, Pomeroy, no FROM HERE Tht> plaCI" where we' ll nt'Vt'r gnJI'I' old IS materials TIMEX WATCHES I ' vt• heard so much at>oul Hea ven Tha t cllY with strecls of pur e ~::old People are always Utlkma.: about Ht><H'cn lluw for and Cris Shain, Charlie and Brenda Manuel, Sam, Ruth, Emily and The descendants of the late Joseph Samuel Shain, Harry, Helen and and Ethel Johnson Windon held their Clayton Shain of Racine. family reunion July 26. J. M. and From Syracuse: Janice and David Mildred Gaul hooted the event at Snyder Lawson, Sampson and Jean Hall, their farm home on Flatwoods Road, Roy and Kathy Murphy, James and The eighth annual Snyder Reunion Pomeory . Jane Teaford. Those attending were Raymond was held July 19 at Portland State From Middleport: Ray, Debi, and Mary Windon, Lowell and Bar· Park. There were six sisters and one brother attending from the original Tara and Jeffy Michael. From bara Windon and Lance, Lowell Jr. members. family Pomeroy : Virginia and Donna and Dorothy Windon, Lowell and Luncheon was served at noon with Rowe, Ron, Becky . and Tonya Lanis ; Gail Windon, wife and all games and a business meeting Powell. From Delaware: Harry and family of the late Ray Windon, following the meal. Volleyball, Verdina Snyder. From Columbus: Columbus. Mac and Genevieve Will Mc- baseball, badminton, horseshoes Stanley Jenkins, Joe, Melanie and Farland, Donald and Betty Will, and bingo were played with several Crystal Holman. From Richwood: Dennis and Karen Will Kashner, receiving prizes. ThHe door prize Nancy, Joy, Lou and Perry Parsons. From Norfolk, Va. : Carl, Carolyn Mark and Janice Will, Wyatt and was won by Billy Holman. During the business meeting ofand Nikki Robinson. Mariam Will, Billy and Terri Will ficers elected were as follows: Gifts were given to Carolyn, Nikki Welsh and Brian, Garry Will . all of president, Joe Holman; vice and Carl Robinson, traveling the Colwnbus. president, Sam Shain; secretary, Harry Shain, the greatest distance; Jim and Deloris Will and Brian, GRAND'S FIRST GUEST - Actor Cary Graul checks in as tbe Joan Manuel and treasurer, Jean oldest man; Hazel Shain, the oldest Dan and Becky Will Cottrill and Cyn· MGM Grand Hotel re-opened one day early on Wednesday, eight monwoman; Raymond Michael, the thia, Brenda Will Walters and Cara, Teaford. ths after 84 people died in a fire atlbe resort. ( AP Laaerpboto, Those attending were Charles, youngest bOy; Tanya Powell, the of Pomeroy; the above are family of the late Emmett and Norma Windon Evelyn, Joan, Jill, Jenny and Jane youngest girl; Evelyn and Charles ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Manuel; Jim and Becky Powell , Manuel, the largest f8!Jlily. Will. Lucille and Clarence Lawson, Clara Kathryn Windon and Brian, Bla1r Plans were completed for the 1982 Powell, Earl, Goldie, Billy, Bruce and Becky Windon , Pomeroy; Lee reunion to be held at Portland Park Bryan Holman, Harry and and and Virginia Windon Tyler and the third Sunday in July. Cathy Baylor. Addison. All arc the Hazel Shain, Cheryl Shain, Charles family of the late Waid and Clara Windon . ..--------------------------j J .M. and Mildred Morgan Gaul, Pomeroy, family of the late Bud and Edna Windon Morgan. Guests of the Windon family were Jennie Morgan. Helen Cross and ·Sentinel Poet's Corner HOW t'A.R Barnyard manure can be dangerous Gr~~~ p ' Price Of • *Bassett *Lehigh *Webb *Kemp *Singer *Dmi *Broyhill Back By Popular Demand!! SEALY MISS • MATCH MATTRESS & BOX SPRING ' . \ •7 8 00 Each P-iece • �- - - - -- - - Page--8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio The Dally Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads PHONE 992-2156 ttp Th sAd or Fu"'re lt}Htftct APPUANCE SERVICE or Wr1te DallY Sent1ne1 Class1lled Dept 111 Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 Call Ken Young CLASSIPIID AD INDEX RENTALS Ca dO Ttt.lnkl 4 :t- n Momo am 42 :t-AniMKincomen ••••v to-Happy Ads ewa he .... HOUH1 0 Ran oo • Molt oHomo •RangH 4---G 44 A.,.rtm.nts c..- Ron 4!1--Fu n '"-'Room 6---Lo\ and Found *-S!»CO Of' Re" 47 wan e4 o Ron Ya dS.te .o ltOoll • 0 IIW.IISht S • Ho wa • T•nkl " ..."' ;: 41-Equ pment 01" Ron t-Putl c Sa e & Auc on t--w., I'd a Buy • Business Services WANT AD INFURMAnON eANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements eBaekhoe • Excavating • septoc Systems • water Sewer & Gas Lones •Dump Truck eTrencher l censed & Bonded • Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to o ve away and does not oiler or allempl to ciller any other thlno for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advert ser V C. YOUNG II tn •215 or 992 7JJt Pomeroy Oh 5 21 tiC e MERCHANDISE S Ho"ltMicl Goods DOZER V.URK 52 SJ CB TV Rad o Equ pmon An quo M M sc Mt hand It n - lu d ng Supp •• U--Po to S.te eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Farm Ponds Land Cleanng Roads Call e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' PULLINS EXVACATING Fa m Equ pmtn ' wanM oBu 2 T ucks or hte u-L estock e FINANC Al 6<t 6 Hay&G an SMd&Ft or Blaone M lhoan t 985 3965 ) 7 15 Au o 0 Sol t Vans&4WO Moo GARAGE TRENCHING -Auto and Truck Repa.r - Transm 1ss1on Repa.r Hrs Mon Fro 9a m 5 lOp m SERVICE mo pd Free to good home J lovable klllens 62 lincoln St beh nd Roccl s Rest af ter 5 00 Shops the Male b ack German Shepard s mo o d Call 446 4727 WANT AD 992 5682 10 7 vee i-- AU 0 Pol I &Ac o o • Au o Repa SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS •• Up o Jwll ds up o 5 words o 5 wo ds MOO Up 1700 FOJI LEASE Gutter R oofong R emOdelo ng Room Ad doloons Drywall and Repaor Call Trash P1ckup In The Vollage of Middleport Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 Free Est mates Call Col ec1 Ph H4J Jm 1 13 2 mo pd Forlease 49 ~offott SERVICE EUGENE LONG 1300 VINYL SIDING J&C SANITATION 5 d ng Roof ng Gutter Remodel ng se v ng Your Area tor 20 Years Rates and Other Information " dN/ ROGER HYSELL'S Water Sewer Electr c Gas line 0 tches Water L ne Hook ups Sept c Tanks County Cert f ed Roush Lane Chesh re Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 lfc 992 2478 eTRANSPORTATION eREAl ESTATE REESE CAT D-6-C COMMERCIAL PROPERTY M dd eport OH A r Cond t oned 2]00 Sq Ft Off ce & Sales Area 6 000 Sq Ft storage Fenced In Yard Storage contact J m Thomas 9926611 ROBERT MASH 992 6323 4 17 Ole 7 24 1 mo pd wno~nwtrl Ca to The r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I ~ ! ! I I INam•------------------- 1 IAcldreu, ___________ !Phon'~-----------------nt one word n each space be ow Each n a or group of f gu es counts as a word Count name and address o castca on che k be ow t he p ope you T~~~~~~~~~~~ box - wan teo For Sale Announce men For Rent • 17 18 19 20 8 Dl T 4 8 DL T 42 8 DLT 4J 81 DL T 44 8 DL T 41 8 Dl T 46 NOTICE OF SALE UN DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LANO TAXES Whereas udgmen has been rendered aga nst ce ta n parcels of rea est a e for taxes assessments costs and charges as follows CASE NO 81 Ol T J9 Parce No POMV 9 Ser a No 81 Dl T J9 I lied n the name of FRANK D JEN NINGS et al Situated n Pome oy VIllage County Of Me gs and Slate of Ohio Beong all that P.art of the r~al estate descr bed nand coneyed b~ deed from The Pomeroy Really company to Hobart Dillon • dated MaY 3 1949 and recorded In BOOk 164 pg 31 of the o..d Records of Me gs C'ountv Oh o to wh ch 'Nf«!l)<;e s hereby made 10r a del nile and par ltl".o~descrlrllon thereor ;I;Jl PT tha part thereo1 of Point lone (for known as Po nt AI conveyed IIY Hobart Dl and Fern Dlllon by wife. to William T. lind Flora Del b deed dated l9~ and recorded il1 ~ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 COURT ME GS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF liENS FOR DELINQUENT LANO TAXES Case Nos II DL T 39 810LT40 7 8 30 9 10'------- 31 32 12 NOTICE OF PUBL C SALE No ce s hereby g ven tha on Tuesday August 11 a 10 AM a pub c sa e w be he d at the off ces of The Centra Trust Co NA of M dd eport Oh o a se for c ash the co late al tow fo ow ng 1 1975 Fo d Granada .,. Dr Sedan Se No 5E81F175712 The Centra Trus co NA M dd eporo Oh o ese Yes he r ght to b d at h s sale 30 Jl 8 2 Joe Publ c Nor ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF JAMES C FUGATE.LDECEASED NuT ICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 24 1981~ n the Me gs County ~robale Court Case No 23490 Nell e Brown Bo• 352 Pomeroy Oh a 45769 was appa nted E•ecutrl• of the esfale of James Fugate deceased! late of West Ma n S reet Pomeroy on o45769 c Robert E Buck Probale Judge/ Clerk (7) 30 (8) 6 13 ltc All Day Saturday PH 949-2285 Located at Maplewood Lake n Rae ne 17 1 mo RADIATOR SERVICE Coostrud100 S4 From the Smallest Heater Core to the La rgesl R ad alar Custom 1< tchens Ap pi ances Custom Bathrooms Remodel n g Plumbing Electr c Heat ng Rad ator Spec1al st NATHAN BIGGS l5 Yrs Exper ence M sc Merchandise BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC Free Estimates 992-6011 Pomeroy O'H 9922174 992 7656 ~ Ph " STOic 33 13 34 - - - - 14 15 16 35 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work new or repa r gutters and downspouts gutter c ean ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed Vonyl & Alumonum 51 DING BISSELl SIDING CO. Beaut ful Custom Bu t Ga ages Call for free s d ng est mates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Ca Is J 11 fc lEVERYBODY ------ Shops the WANT AD WAY LAFF ijiiijiiiiiiiii ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) tens1ve remodel '"!I • Electr.cal work • Roofong work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 rop pr ces pa d tor auto bod es scrap ,-on and meta s 1 m e west ot F"' g ounds on Old Rt JJ Mon F 8 30to4 00 After Aug 3 Ph 992 6564 7261mopd 6 3 I mo OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Buildings Sues From JOJclO SMAll from 4d to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS RtlBox54 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 84l 2S91 6 5 lc TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2 60 7 S fc MillER ELECTRI SERVICE For a II of your w.r ong needs LeO George M )I~ £MC~ you p esent ..-eel c.a system Res dental &Com mere a Call 742 3195 or 992 7680 BOGGS lHE PHO'IO PLACE SALES & SERVICE U S Rl SO East Guysve te OH Phone614 6623821 .Author zed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog F r1rm Equ1pment Dealer FARM EOUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE -Portraits -Weddings -Anni"ersaries -PaSSpOrt$ -and Now an 1m press I ve complete hne at wedding and an ntversary lnvttations and accessor es Reason~bly pr ced qutck servtce -look without obligation USED EQUIPMENT -No 8600 D esel F~rd rractor w/Cab - MOCiei27S Doesel M F I-MOCiel479 Hay 8 rd NH 731ft Public Nollct c r1se No 11 87l -NOfiCEBY PUBliCA r ONW am L Hoover whose address was 4271'1 Vandehoff Road Coolv lie Oh o and whose place of res dence s now unknown and Rebecca Hoover whose address was 42719 Vandehoff Road Coolv lie Oh o 45723 and whose p ace of res dence s now unknown are hereby not f ed that The Peoples Banking and Trust Com pany A Corparat on P o Do• 158 Belpre Oh o 45714 Plaintiff In case No 17 87J Common Plen Court of Meigs County Oh o has llled a Compla nl againsl each of you in the amount of S9 72Y Ul w th nteres~ at the r ato! of S4 27 per clay frorn June 51 1981 In 1~ Second Courr Of sa d Com plaint the sa d Plalrilllf demands foreclosure bf Its mortgage recorded n volume 146 Page JlS of !he Morto~ge R~or.ds of ~~lnglln~r ~on~':; eSiate SllualecJ In lhe Townsh D Of Orange Coun Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich y o Me gs and Sta e ot Oh o to wit TRACT ONE beg nn ng n the center of Old State RouOe No 7 al the SOUth west corner of a one acre o of Vada Koentg recor dcd n Volume 152 Page 138 Me gs County Deed Records thence East 290 lee! along the south 1 "" ol the sa d one acre lot to th cen er of New State Rout l>jo 7 thence South degrees ,10 West 480 feel Ia a paso n one cent~r of sa d State Route thence West 143 5 feel to the center of Old State Route N9 7 thence North 5 <~agrees 24 west 470 5 teet along the center Of sa d State Route to the place of beg nn ng canto nong 1 5 Acre( more or len ~txceptlng a I legal ri!Lhlt of WI~ E >eepllng one hall of the o I ond' gas rights wh ch were reserved by former owner •nd the Grantee 11 to have all rentals frDIIt leatles from Hid )ana Delllll the same as reserved and set forth In ll!e deed to Georoe HO"fell by Charles 109 H gh 51 Pomeroy 6-28 1 rna Bel and w le recorded n Volume lSI Page 569 Me gs County Deed Reco ds rclcrcnce to wh ch s hereby made Be n~ the same prem ses conveyed by Deed from F oyd M Mart n marr ed w th release of dower by Caro yn A Marl ~ h s w fe to Mortgagor here n d~led Au9usl 12 1Y79 and recorded n VolUme 275 a1 Paqe 717 Dee<t Records at he tasr pub cat on wh ch w 1 be on the 13th day ol AuquSI 1981 The answe <l~tv s- on Scptembor 10 IYKI ';! ~ I tARRY E SPEN~ C~ERK OF C0Uin"$)' OF MEIGS COUNTY r.. 0 H 10 .1/P I. ,, f tC seve al Repossessed at GOOD Pr ces FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Offe Real Estate- General Housing , Headquarters EAFORDm 'I.J::!I VIRG l B SR 2 6 6 Second Street Phone (614) 992 3325 Utility Bu11d1ngs S zes o A I All STEEL and Home Ma ntenance • Roof ng ol all types eS d ng • Remodel ng • Free est mates • 20 yrs ex per ence F eeJers Refr gerators washers 0 yers A r Cond toners NEW L STING 90 ac es of good hunt ng e ds n woods and ebanon Townsh p Good gr:ave road 3 bedroom home 12 y ~ o d Form ca ba h fu basemen F A u nace (I led wei and ga age SSSO 00 pe ac e 0 2 B Tl Mall ThiS Coupqn w1th llemottance The Daoly Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy Oh10 4S769 r n 614 992 118 24 _ N THE COMMON PLEAS Monday Fr day 4pmtolpm 949 2 60 You ge better esul s f you desc be u v g ve pr ce The Sent ne ese ves the r gh o ..:_::._:::~:::j.:;:4::_::~ _j c ass fy ed o e ect any ad You ad w be~~~~~~~~~~~: pu n he p ope 7 30 1 Cast ng • Tra er H t ches • Metal Fab cat ons f used W•ordsl phone numbe c • Free Est mates Reasonable Pr ces Cal Howard 949 2862 !=» n ne COMPLETE C. R. Mash wr te your own ad and order by ma w lh lh { coupon cance your ad by phone when you get results Maney not refundable I B BARNETT'S WELD SHOP •Stee • Alum num 2 9 16 23 30 (81:"6 1~ 5 Family Rummage Sale at FEATHER BEDS WAN ll!e Bullville Townhouse TED ANY CONDITION ROSENBERG RECYCll NG Opening soon specializing In aluminum cans alum num siding sheet & cast alum copper wire brass radiators and aUto ballerles Watch this paper for location and grand openlno Rosenberg Recycling J.IO Columbus Rd Athens Oh 45701 Call 593 7477 -Addonsand remOdel ng -Roolong anlf gutter work -Concrete work Plumb ngand electr cal work !Free Esllmalesl PH 992 7201 Yard S•le 29 30 &31 WANT TO BUY Old fur Bul avllle Townhouse 10 00 nllure and Antiques of all to 5 00 various Items kinds call Kennelll Swain clothing all sizes 256-19117 n the evenings SWEEPER and sewing machine repa r parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446-0294 "YOUNG'S CARPE"TER SERVICES" J&F CONTRACTING II • SOUND and qua y bu t 3 bedrooms nat gas F A furnace wood bu n ng f replace w h bu t n book she ves on D n ng ea c h s de ove ed pat a e evator tu basement arge at c fo s o age 3 ca ga ages and 2 ors Ask ng $28 500 LEVEl RIVER lOT 4 bedrooms 2 fu ba hs b ch k I w th d sh washer nat gas F A urnace pat o overl ook ng the Oh o R ver 2 porches and ga age n Chesh e A ea n ce o der home fo $45 000 1 ACRES Free gas heat sma home w h 2 outbu ld ngs and Lead ng Creek W sel on terms Gnly Sl 500 REAlt:.Y NICE -J or 4 bedrooms arge fam y oom lots ot n ce ca ~ ng and remode ng Bu II ~ stove d sn washer F A furnace dr lied w.-11 and over 2 acres of near y level and w th large barn and garage Only so 000 45 ACRES on good oo:avel road School ~us alid m•ll routes Will sell for S350 00 per acre for •II 1J YRS OLD - Permo slone 3 l:ledrooms 2 Hrep aces full basement J lots and garage Patio storm drs and windows For ced air heat Asking S45 000 I TRAILijl! LOT- w th all Utilities level lot W lh viiW Of the Oh 0 River NEW liST NG Rut .and Rea y b g pretty va d and energy eft c ent one oo p an 2 bedroom home w th d n ng room k chen n ce back po ch car po t and storage bu ld ng $21 000 00 NEW L ST NG Apple Grove 7 m es f om th e br dge App ox 37 acr es w th a beau fu v ew of he ver One s ory home w th 5 ooms 2 bed oom s d n ng oom u ty a ea and an enc osed front po ch The e s a renta house med urn ~ zed barn ce a w th smoke house wo kshop .and 2 one car garages $26 900 00 NEW L ST NG Rutland 2x5-4 fur n shed New Moon mobehomewn2 bedroom s a cond o and wash er d ve N ce eve ac e o w th a one a ga age con crete wa ks pa o and some enc ng $13 000 00 NEW liSTING B ad bury Just camp ete y emode ed by one of the best ca pente s n the area t has new v ny s d ng new oof n~w w ndows and doors new p umb ng new w ng new oak cab nets new app anc es new ca pet ng n tac1 everyth ng s new There s 7 ooms 3 bed ooms pantry n he k chen ut y oom n ce yard and ga den a ea NEW liSTING M d d eport Ex e en ne ghborhood A 1 s ory t a mew h a n ce f on porch s or age ove ga age ecen y remade ed w th 6 rooms J bedrooms fam y oom ut I ty room Has an assumab e $29 900 00 NEW LIST NG - Por Hand La ge eve ot w th a 2 s o y frame home w h 6 ooms 4 bed ooms a ge k t chen basemen sto age bldg and n ce I ont po ch Sl< soo oo NEW LISTING Beaut fu ode home w h n ce a g na wood work bu t n book cases ron s t ng po ch and could have ren ta un t over ga age Th s 7 room home has 3 4 bedrooms 1 ba hs fu basement W 8 t ep ace3 and s ea ly n ce S52 900 00 NEW L ST NG s ate y olde home n M dd epor w th many pass b t es Plus a Garage for ext a ou must see SJ5;,ooo.oo. REALTOR Henry E Clelilnd Jr 992 6 91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger Turner 99Z S692 Oo"•e Turner 992 56t2 . . . ... ... .. . .. -....... . -"'" 7 mo old German Shepherd lema e to a good home Call 367 0697 K nd 1 ng and II rewood Phone 304 675 2406 Wed lhru Sal July 29 thru Augusllst 8 Famllv Yard Sale 1 4 CASH PAl D for clean late mile on Bul av lie Rd July mode used cars Smltn 31st to Aug 1st 9 II I? Bu ck Pont ac GA IPOI s Priced to sell household Items clothing and mise Clolhlng Sale Frl & Sat July 31 & Aug 1 ID-? Good clean school cloth ng all sizes Centenary Town House 2 Fam ly Yard Sale Friday July 3151 9 to 5 lots of c lo hes shoes househo d Items matchlno couch and chair toys and mise Turn right off of Garf eld Ave onto Halliday his 3 Family Garage Sale 112 m le oft of 160 third house on right up Kemper .Hollow Rd Some tools cloth ng m sc d snes. gun & ammo some antiques good 74 Chevy pick up topper and meta I tools box Yard Sale Many Items cherub lamp tools many used Items At Neal Used Furn ture across from Car ter and Evans Wed Thurs & Frl 2 Family Yard Sale lots of m sc nems Across from ocks and dam at Eureka on Rt 7 Clothes ronlng mange Phone 304 675 2267 3 Puppies 8 weeks old part Cocker Spaniel Pnone 304 675 1229 Garage Sale July 30 31 9 5 3 2m es from town on SR 588 at B II T awnev s 9 PUPPIES Irish Seller & Labrador Retrlver 2 mon lhs old 304 882 3587 Yard Sale July 30 31 & Aug 1 5 m les past HMC Sf Rt 160 tu n left Watch tors gns TWO &.10 It metal ulll ty sheds w nd damaged can be salvaged 304 675 4111 days 675 3389 even ngs COUCH & 2 chairs dishes 304 675 3312 od WH TE Santy en cken 304 895 3972 last and Found 6 Lost s nee Thursday July 23 Lare male brown shephard No col or Ch ds pet Ca '1'12 2382 after 5 00 LOST pel cal co cat she answers to the name of Prec ous last seen n the v nlclty of 27th Street of Pont P easanl Reward of fered 304 675 1588 Yard Sole 7 Yard Sa e 131 rear 4th Ave Gall palls Thurs Fr Sat & Mon Clothes ch ldrens clothes size 0 4 tovs and mise Thuo's & Fr July 30 & 31 10 6 2 mile from Langsv lie on St Rl 325 4tn house on r ght Yard sale Thursday and Frdoy 95 SR7 Greenhouse by State H gh way garage 05 Yard Sale Sal 1 Beh nd Codner s Texaco Syracuse Thurs & Frl th of Holzer Rt 160 End lalns books adult c othlng 2 miles Nor Hosp ta out tables cur ch ldren & and mise Garage Sa e 4 m e tram Holzer Hospital R 160 Evergreen Thurs Frl B eye e sweeper flowers and ots more 3 Fam ly Yard Sole Thur Sday Frlda9 & saturday 9 4 5 miles f om HMC on 160 Clothing for ch ldren too and d shes 2 Fam ly Sale Fr & Sat 9 5 304 Ham lion 51 Mid dleport Boys & g rls clothes mens womens matern ty clothes toys bookS Garage Sale Sal thru Mon dey Rl 35 4 miles W of HMC turn right on ROdney Hill 112 m 4th house on r oht Gas range and house hold terns CHEAP Yard. sale Sat 10 ? Clothe$ household Items furniture tires etc Rain cancels 437 Grant St Mid dleporl l Family Yard Sale F I & Sol 1837 Chatham Ave .Ga llpalls Driveway sale 403 Lasley 51 Pomeroy Aug J An llque collectable Items dishes glassware utensils small furniture and clothing · · ~ GDDo:l used Spinel end Con sole plano s Call 6J.f 773 5125 WANTED to buy Junk cars scrap metal and bat terle Call 388 9303 BEDS IRON BRASS old furniture gold sliver do Iars wood Ice boxes stone Iars antiques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14 on largest end Sl2 50 per ton Bundled slab SlO 50 per ton De verd to Ohio Pa let Co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold s lver ewelrv r nos old coin> & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop M ddlepart 992 3476 HARPER SALVAGE CO V and Stree now buying metals (copper b ass alum num lead stainless steel batte les and rad ators g nseno ye ow oot catn p and sassafras 10 am to 6 pm da ly Also Flea Market on Saturdays CAII675 5868 Old furn ture stone ars copper ket es and other types of antiques Phone 4463'125 - ............. .. ... .... _,, 3 Fa mil~ Yard Sale July 30 31 1Q-4PM 25 M II '-"'"o Rd Gallipolis bes de of 35 Overpass ALCOHOLISM Coun se or OW School n structor Bache or s 3 Fam IV Yard Sale Thurs Frl Sat & SUn Good Degree social Serv ce clothes lint ques antique F eld Southern Oh o Send resume to Search Com do s collectab es m ttee 327 MIJ n S reef househo d terns plants Jackson OH 45640 Gall a fruits and vegetab es Men al Green house I ml e above Jackson Me gs Hea th Board All aled Racoon br ldge EOE Garage 5.ale 277 l ncoln MiddlePOrt Ju y J0-31 Aug 1 9a m Tw n bedsprellld canopy & curtains toy bOx high chair Admiral retr gerator electric stove Porch sa e peer I W Ills Letart Falls Ohio In Bucklown Oh o Call 446 2282 Yard Sale July 30 & l One m le from B dwell on B d l·clc__ _ H=e,_,lp,_W=•:::nc:led=- wel Mt Olive Rd Cook wanted for new a ea estaurant E><cept anal F rs t me ever Garage oppartun ty for qua I ed Sa e 1 2 m le off Rl lS on person W te Box 316 B dwe Rodney Rd Gall pal s Fr day and Saturday Soc al work pas lion part Ya d Sale9 4 Sal Aug 1 4 t me at toea Develop m les on Bulavllle Porter mental Center ad\locat ng Rd Baby furn ture for deve opmental d sab ed cloth ng and mise nd v duals Must have BS BA or related ex Garage Sale 509 H Ida per ence Send resume to behind Spr ng Valley Mur el Ranum Su te 112 P aza Saturday 9 to 5 llS() W Slh Ave Colum Furn ture toys and good bus Oh 43212 clothes YARD SALE Monday Auo 3 at Gr ffln s Grocery n Kanauga 3 Fam IV Among Items sold w be a Seth Thomas mante clock Ra n cancels a. M SC BOX 65 AURORA IND 47001 GIVE Dl REC TIDN WILL CALL SOON July 30 31 August 1 Baby turn clothes k tchen ware Green Acres Sub division Cheap Sa e 1 Public Solo & Auction Nnls Auction Hogsett WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 7 00 PM (Consignments taken) lwlll buy furniture> Lonn e Neal 367 7101 NEED A JOB? Ever thought of work ng on a towboat? The rver n dustry emp oys thousands of men women Rec eve top wages Many f nge ben f ts Free room and board medica and dental Tronsporlal on pa d No relocat on Work JO days stay home 30 doys CR F Inc Bo• 121 Dept 240 Don phan Mo 63935 For faster serv ce send self ad dressed stamped envelope Lady for part t me work n Jewerly Sto e nqu re at 422 2nd Ave Ga I po s Reta exper ence prefered Person to ass st n t are of older man Morn ng m portant other hours negot ab e Cou d I ve In Chesh re call367 7549 Need reliable babys tter for 2 ch ldren References requ red good pay c ty schools ca 1446 271< MANITAINENCE Locol s seeking man eM e ectrlca general and preven ma ntalnence send resume deta I no ex perlence and salary requ red to P 0 Box 219 c o Ga llpolls Da IY Tr bune 825Jrd Ave GaiiiPO s Cord of Thinks I want to thank the PI Pleasant Fire Department & Apple Grove Fire Depar tment and Emergency Squad end all of our friends and neighbors who were so good to help with everything when our houM was on fire Basil Casey family 1N memory of Harry Ray Bland You left thlt world IS years ago tor a ljethr harile up otl high you must llave known we'd meet again tor you neYW Hid good by Sadly miiMd by Dad Mom Slttert and a;.Giher Pages cover the followmg telephone exchanges t.UlSSJtlle'a 'I July 31 August 2 97 Metpl claleclor th ngs fOf' home-n car and clothes and mise 4th Street Mason YARD sale Friday only 102 llanSickle Court Clothtt. appllancn mise YARD Mit July 31 August 1st "' 3rd 403 24tlo Street YARD ule Friday and utur'day Ul SOUth Park Drivel Ill<? CIO!hft beaks mise J..,:...-_;_-~-- · Gallia co Area Code Me1gs Co Area Code 614 614 44nGalllpolls 992-Mid~leport 367-Chtshlre Pomeroy JN-,VInton 985-Choster 245-Rio Gronde 34:1-Porll•nd 37HWaln~t !)lSI 247J...Letart Falls 256-"Guyon Dlsl 949-Racone 64:r-Arabla.Oist ]tt-Rulland Mason CoW Va Artl COCitl04 675-PI Ploosont 451--lton 576-Apple Grove 77:1-Muon Nl-NewHoven 195-letart tl7-Buflalo In Meogs County Frl July 31 and Sal Aug 1 Cole!f TV appiiiiiCft good c'-ttUng, winter coats 1 K.,r btlaki.t!ICI·Trallll" 1111 ·~ Cit 1.o;at 101M gla-•re S185 00 to 1500 weekly dong mailing work No ex perlence required AP PlY Circle Sa es P 0 Box 224 D R chmond Hill NY 11418 GET VALUABLE Ira In ng e1 a young bus ness person and earn good money plus some great oltts as a Sen tlnel route carr er Phone us right awiJY and get on the ellg bll tv st at 992 21S6or992 2157 Oppartunlty s yours jusl tor tnt ask ng Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you o n the Berl ne world of fashion and success Phone 992 39..1 between the hours of9 6 Exper enced orderly for 7 3 shift Call Nl!lncy VanMeter at Pomeroy Hea th Care Center 9 S Mon F r 992 992 ~·56 ~j~~g[~ U>------"""""' ______j FHA VA Convenllol Home Loans Co umbus F rst Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Ga PO s Oh 446 7172 23 Professional Services COMMERCIAL and n dustr a photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after4p m P ~no tun ng and repa Love your ne ghbo tune your P a no B II Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 Gal pols GALLIA C ean ng and Rent A Ma d Serv ce nc Free Est mates bonded Insured phone U5 923.4 Clean ng by the week mon thor cont ac ua Cha lenglng pos I on dive se respons bItes Assistant D rector tor f!'rogram n p vate non prof t comprehens ve family plann ng agency serv ng 7 county Southeast Ohio area B S degree n Educat on Social Work or Nurs ng m nlmum 2 years superv sory exper ence Proven managemnet ab I ty Need energet c per son w th demonstrated nit at ve commun cat on sk lis ab I ty to analyze and u I ze da a as a management tool Knowledge of rural prevent ve health care des able Demonstrated ab ty n p ann ng m plement ng man tor ng and eva uat ng se v ces del very Must work closely and cooper at ve y w lh the E•ecut ve D rec tor Requ re organ zat anal ab ly w lh peop e I paid and vo unteer)and f seal resou ces to serve .. 200 p a II en Is p Jus educat onal counse ng se rv ces tor several hundred a ea es dents Supe v se 6 off ce s tes 8 cl n c s tes Athens based requi e car t me f ex b lity for even ng and weekend c n cs and meet ngs Subm resumee nclude at east wo p ofess anal e erences Kay A tk ns Execut ve Director Planned Paren !hood of Southeast Oh o 8 N Courl Sl AOhens Oh o 45701 Deadl ne August 15 981 Equal Opportun ty Employer NFORMAT ON A askan & overseas p oyment exce lent n come ca 312 Hl 9780 ex tent on 9 7 TRA NED med ca secre ary oca phys can s off ce P 0 Box 276 P Pleasant WV 25550 SECRETARY school d ploma or equ valent some college or bus ness shcool des rab e strong know edge of off ce procedure necessary know edge of bookkeep ng and account ng prefered 40 Hours week nc ud ng 1 even no 3 SO an hour For nterv ew ca Mason Coun ly L b a y 675 2913 Equa Opportun ty Emp oye ll Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER n surance Co has offered serv ces for f re nsurance coverage n Ga a County for a most a century Farm hOme and persona proper y cove ages are ava lable to meet n needs Contac; d v dua Lew s Hughes agent Phone 446 3318 AUTOMOB LE N SURANCE been can celled? Los your ope ator s L cense? Phone 992 2143 16 RadioTV & CB Repair RON 5 TV SERVICE Spec allzlng n Zenith House Ca s Now serv c ng Motorola Quazar Cal 1 304 S76 2398 or 446 2454 STARKST eeT mmng& Shrub serv ce nsured Phone J04 576 2010 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dlt on 3 bedroom lam ly room w th fireplace cen- • tral a r basement 304 ~151542 NVESTMENT property Newly remodeled IWO storv hOI se n Point Pleasant corner ot has been con verted nlo for rental units Good extra Income $25,000 Pr nclpals only For In for mot on 614 446 1526 HOUSE Rayburn for sole on R dge 304 675 3648 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Pr ces reduced on all mob le homes and travel tra ers TRISTATE MOB LE HOMES Ga I POl s CALL446 7572 974 L ber y 70•14 3 bdr 1 2 bath w th dryer hook up unfu n Does haVe ap pi ances electr c f replace carpet throughout Bocks and sk ngs steps and meta bu d ng SS 995 00 JGI'Inson Mob e Home Brokers new s ng 446 3547 EVANS Day Care Cen er K ngs Dr ve Evans WV s now accept ng app cat ons fo en o ment Open ng August 17 ages 2 th ough 5 Teache Becky Sharp phone J04 J72 5J98 lc:l_ _ "H"'o, m,e~s_,_lo,r'-'S"'a"l"e__ NEW CAB N or sma home complete y fur n shed S3900 Cal .w, 0390 House w th acreage for sale J o 4 bd s ful y car peled 2 barns 379 2258 o 379 2343 a e 6PM New 3 bdr house w h garage and full basement S45 000 Ca 446 0390 mmed a e Posses on Large wh te 5 bd fa m home on 8 roll ng acres w th og ab n and 3 ou bu ld ngs One m le south of V nton on S Rt 60 Old McGhee home 5 m les from Ga pol s Ask ng S44 000 on land contract 25 per cent down 8 pe cent nterest o 0 per cent down 2 per cent nteres Poss be ental no reasonab e offer refused Open house Wed Ju v 29 thru Augus Jrd lOAM to BPM By owne Fo sale 197.4 F eedom mob le home and lot 110x250 Located 2 m above Henderson WVA on R JS W se loge her of separate Phone 675 4310 after 6PM 1972 12xso Oakbrook Mob le home $4 000 C a II 446 0952 1973 Crown Haven 14x65 three bedroom new ca pe 1971 Cameron 14>e.64 two bed oom new carpet 1972 Champ on 2x60 two bedroom new carpet 1976 cameron 2x60 two bed ooms bath & 1 2 new ca pet 970 PMC 12•60 two bed oom new carpet B & S Sales nc 2nd and V and Street Pt Peasant wv Pnone 675 4424 USED Mob e Home 576 27 1 1971 Oar an 12 )( 65 3 bed ooms 1972 C own Haven 14 x 65 w th 8 >e. 0 expando 3 bed ooms 1973 Utop a 12 x 65 2 bed ooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3. bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B A S Sales nc 2nd and V and Sts Pt P easan wv Phone 615 4.424 n town One m e f om school schoo bus 3 bdr bath eat n k tchen LR on rna n f oo fu t n shed basement w fh fam y oom .4 bd and bath Ca etree stee s d ng nat gas 2 car detached Qarage Near go f course Call 446 1223 tor ap po ntment S6 00 cash down payment w get you nto th s prest g ous home Assumeab e 8 per cent mortgage 4 o 5 bed oom s-15 000 Ca 446 0494 .4 bd T level I v ng room w th wOOd burner d n ng oom k tchen 1 2 baths arge ut 1 y room 2 car ga age we nsulated n ce andscaped ot n e>e.ce ent ne ghborhood c ty schoo W II I nance for qual f ed buyer Phone "'46 4167 4 room house n Crown n ce C ty good s ze lo ocal on $6 000 Ca 256 67U Pr ce reduced on 3 bdr br ck house located 5 m tes from town $.47 000 p us ba ance of loan owner s moving out of town Ca 446 0633 even ngs 1971 Brookwood ba h and half has been remodeled wa to wa car pet ng unfurn shed Phone 675 553 1979 L BERTY mob e 4 ft w de to al home e ect c 304 675 5444 1974 12x60 K RKWOOD mob le home all e ec r c exce ent cond t on $7 SOO 304 675 5544 55 ac es n ne room house barn m ner a Is sec uded good hun ng Morn ng Star area $65 000 Add t onal 10 acres ava lab e 949 2630 BY owne 40 acre fa m 35 Acres creek bonom ap prox mately 70 pastu e rest n t mber 2 story house 2 a rge barns several out bu ld ngs aroe tobacco base o and m nera r ghts dr II ng n area 4 M les off Rt 35 on gravel road S110 000 304 675 2933 JS 17 18 Homes for 5alt CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl S QUAl TY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLI POLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 6606 Wanlacl to Do D J s LAWN MOWER REPA R On Ne oh borhood Rd al m•kes ser vlced Speclallz ng n Lawn Blades sh•rpened Bov Call 446 4425 otter 5 p m Pick up and del very avalable w 11 do housekeeping or babysitting or sit with elderly In hospital or home Call446 9623 otterS 30 VInton Child Core n my home Weekdays only ret VIckie Diddle 388 8832 TO PLACE llrl AD CALL In Co lila County 31 Help Wontacl wanted to do babyslll ng In my nome located In city school d strict have references Call446 8695 TV service cells Call 992 6n6 or 992 2034 AlSO used color TV tor sale Large 2 story stone home well nsullated with llarge bedrooms one tu I bath 2 2 baths formal din ng room newlv remOdeled kit chen bul lin ncludlng dish washer basement with work shop 2 car garage w th work shop Iaroe gor den 2 porches 548 Grant Sl Mldd epart S59 500 wanting quick sale to settle estate Co I 614 384 6309 for appa nlment •fler 1 p m Rea n ce 7 room house Fully carpeted 2 baths laundry room basement & garage Private swim poo with 6 acres land Real nice 4 room house with double garage that brings $200 00 mo on same property Cal 992 2502 3 bedrooms full basement & garage Suitable tor business on ~ acre with pool fenced yard & oar den In MiddlePOrt S45 000 992 7370 LOTS Rea n ce camps te on Raccoon Creek a ut 1 es ava lab e $300 down owner w f nance call after J p m 256 64 J 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd c ose o Rl 160 S4 000 Phone 446 0390 plus acre lot on Flalwood Rd all wooded Cal 992 5396 ofler 5 6 acres w th we between R a Grande and VInton lS 400 Ca 388 8139 45 acres for sal~ by owner 8 m es trom town Hannan Trace S<hool D sir cl nice wooded and with plenety of road lronlage rural water $21 500 If Interest call 446 477S from 'H or even ngs 446 2928 For sa e Deep water to River Lot 80X21l0 Water electric and Septic tank ldeol for camping lots of shade Phone ~56 6690 �, ThttrscJiav. July 30,1981 lD-The Daily Sentinel Lots & Acreoge JS · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M Apartment lor Rent Lots tor sale in 2 new subdivisions in Racine VIllage. For rent new 1 bdr . ept. On Vine St . & Yellow Bush Coll446·0390 . Rd . 949· 2~ . By owner, choice lot In Racine. 60 x 150. Utility building . $5,000.00. 949·2801. BY owner, J apartment house _on l!lpprmc I acre. REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom, kit · chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bills partially P,old. $200 mo. Excellent neigh · borhood , 675·6722 or 675· 51G4. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. NICE UNFURNISHED Garage Apt. 5200 mo. plus Citv water , will consider utilities. Adults only, no land co ntract. 675·1883 9-5 pets. Available Aug . 1, «6· p.m . 8067 . ACRES on block top 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 road, timber. Phone 1-6U- rm . apt. utilities paid . Call 263-8322 or 263·2669 . 675-51 AO or 675-53&6. l() l«entals Apartment comp letely turn ., all electric, 3 large 41 Houses tor Rent Immediate Possesion. Large white 5 bdr . farm home on 8 rolling acres with log cabin and J out buildings. One m i le south of V1 nton, on St. Rt. 160. Old McGhee home, from miles 15 Gallipolis. Asking $44,000 on land contract . 25 per cent down/ 8 per cent in terest or tO per cent down 1 12 per cent interest . Possi bl e rental no reasonab le offer refused . open house Wed . July 29 thru August 3rd . lOAM to rooms, with porch, newly d ecorated . Second Ave .• S200 mo., ref . & dep . req. Phone «6·2236 or «6·2581 . Brand new, sm a ll , 5 rm . apt ., lS minutes from Ga ll ipoli s. Ca ll 256·1198 2 bdr . apt ., partly turn ., $175 . State St ., Gal li polis across from park . Oep ., ref ., water pa id. Ca ll «6· 3919. 2 bdr ., $220, utilities pd . One c hild Furnished acceptable. BPM. Apt ., Ca ll .u6-4416 alter 7PM 3 bdr. home, large fami l y room, $300 per mo. Ca ll 4.46· 4754. 4 bedroom, all carpet , stove, refrig ., unfurni shed, 1 mile from town , ci t y SC hOOlS. $350 per mo ., secur ity dep. required and references . Ca ll 446·0.494. 3 bdr. House on Jay Dr . $350 monthly plus deposit and references . Ca l l after Duplex, 6 room , 1 112 baTh, 3 room furn . apt . Cal l 446· 0952 Nice unfurn . garage apt . $150 per mo . plus dep., plus utilities . Adults only . No adults only. Call «6·1519 . 2 992·7711 . 99B90B . Chesh ire , Oh. Phone 1·304 · 7735862 . 2 bdr. trailer Evergreen, all back of electr ic . Ca ll U5-9170 For rer'!t 2 bdr . Mobi le home located in Porter Area . Air cond, dep . req . Cai1367 ·7101 2 bdr . fra iler tur n ., gas and water turn., $225 . per mo ., $100 dep .. no pet s. Call 446· 4745. 2 bedroom ap t . in Pomer oy . Equipped kif · c hen . $150.00 per mon th . Ca ll Cle land Realty , 992 · 2259 Furnished efficiency apt. A i r cond itioned & TV . Ad u lts only 992·5304. 2 bedroom apt_ Adults only . No pets . Deposit & referen ces required_ 2 miles on S . R. 143 . 9923647 . 1 & 2 bed room furn ished apartments. 992-54.34 or 992· Ca ll379· 2469 Apar tment s. 675 ·5548 . For rent , lOx 50 2 bedroom m obile home Ra c ine area . SMAL L f urni shed apart · ment. no pe ts, refe r ences required, 304·675-1365. 992 5858 . 2 bedroom trai ler tor rent . Furnished Rooms --'-"=~==~~­ 45 Brown's Trailer Pa rk 992 · S LEEPING 3324 . light housekeeping Park Central Hotel . 2 bedroom tra iler, fur ni shed. Adu lTs prefered . Deposit . Cal19'i2 ·2749 . ROOM S and apt.. Rooms for re n t, uti lit ie~ paid , TV in rooms . $55 and up. Ca ll 446·2501. 2 bedroom Mobile Home i n Ra cine . $175 . mon t h, $75. deposit . Pay own util i ties. Space for Rent 46 367 7811 . COUN TRY MOBILE Home Two bedroom house tra i ler on Ashton ·Up land Road . $150 plus uti l iti es and damage deposit . 3 m i les 992·7479 . from Rt . 2. 6754088 . Two 2 bedroom tlouse trailers for rent , furnished, 1 with centra l air , good for work ing coupl e or cou p le with 1 child _S1SO per month Park, Route 33, N orth of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call TRAILER spaces for rent . Southern Valley Mobile Home Par k, Chestlire, Oh. 992 ·3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from Town junction 2 & 62 at o ld Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675 - 3248 . OR RENT · almost new 14 x 70, J bedroom, 1 1h baths. sitting on ni ce lot. ready to move into. Ptlone J0.( ·576· For rent trailer spa ce for small trailer weekly and monthly rates , air con ditioned r ooms by WHk , c able TV . Mary R . Trailer Park , Mason , WV . Phone 2711. BEDROOM, air con · dltioned , furnished, out of town on Rt. 2, small deposi t Phone 304·675·6217 . 2·bedroom cenrra l air, tur · nished, large private lot 20' added a room, watersewage-paved $150 . Phone 1·304-743·5077 . 304-773 ·5651. 47 W<~nfed to Rent n thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat . «6·0322 GOOD refrig ., US ED AP · PLIA NCE S washers, dryers , refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap · pliances , 19 18 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. 16 cu . ft . refrig . free:zer, anywhere GallipoliS-Bid well $25.00 load . Call Caldwell AA6-..S51 . in area . Leroy Cast iron tub, S50. Phone «6· 77-46. . 74 L6000 Programmable Accounting Machine. Good cond. Call (614) 4-46·2342. QUAZAR Colt automatic, engraving, portable TV, electric lighter or 9·volt ba"er y . 304·675 -4042 after $200. John son outboard motor 9 1/2 HP , U50. Call AA6 ~ 0494. 5 Baby Antiques Sl ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · t ibl es or entire estates. Nothing too la rge. Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin co llections . Call 557· Misc . Merchandise Electrolux carpet·shampo· oer, floor poli sher, 6 box's flea market . 1971 Yahama 175 good condition for Sl75., 1 electrical guitar and amp solid state GA410 Phone 304-675 1179 10' aluminum boat, flat bot · tom , 10 speed trolling motor forward and rever · se, oars, life jac kets $175. bed ma«ress and bumper guard , S..O . Men size 9 new roller skates, $10.00. Call 388·0319 after 5:00. 1·800-624-8511 EASY c redit avai lable now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. , 675·1773 . Phone 304 ·675·5017 . SMITHS. Wesson model14. Retail & wholesale. Bob' s Market, Mason . Phone 773· DEEP well pump and tank, Maytag wringer washer, guita r cases, gas and coal stoves, VW parts, cab inet doors, oil heater, electronic equ ipment, phon e 304-.(58· 1754 or458·183 l. de lu xe Sears wood burner with blower . $180. Speed Queen wringer washer $200. Bedroom suite S12S. 1972 Ford Tor i no, good running cond .$350. Can be seen beside grocery store i n Langsville . 14 in chain saw with ca rrying case . $100.00. Call 949-2779 Slabs for sale. North of Racine at saw m i ll. Carmel Rd . 47598 Rt I Low slung utility tra i ler. Excellent tor hauling mowers. 992·390.4 . rifle, mode l 700 with power BIG discounts for cash and carry at Villaoe Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue , 675· weave scope. TROUTWOOD travel trailer and ca mp site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River . S.SOO down. Owner will finance . 61.t-2S6· 1216. Yo ung , responsible professional wants to rent in Rio Grande area . Call af· NEED several items of furniture , applian ces, televisions. Big discounts ter 5:00 «6 ~ 9770 . for quanity purchase. Village Furn iture 2605 Jac kson Ave . 675-1773. 3844afler 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Persian and seal piont Himalayans. Musical Instruments 57 Baldwin collect pickup topper, slide in sleeper, a lso large hutch . 206 Smith St . Hen~ derson . Phone 304-675·3333. s·cs,----=B,-u""il"d"'" in- 9- s=-.- p-p""'l'i"e-s - -Build ing materials, block., brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245 ·5121. Pets for Sale AK C re<:l -rust Doberman, 7 months , boxers. fawn · black mask $100. Shots and wormed . Phone 30A·7A3· 8002 . AKC c ream pulled P<OS $75 . · up . Shots · wormed, Beagle female re gistered . Phone 30.4-7.43· 8002 . SIAMESE kittens, each, 614·«6·9720. $30 . 2 rabbits with nice cage, $25 . Ca ll388-8711 . AKC reg. white toy poodle, 13 mo. old . Call «6 ~ 7948 . AKC Doberman pups. Red, black, and tans. Call «6· 1562. Autos lor Sole 71 Ford LTO, 4 dr. station wagon, very good running shape and tires. New exnaust system. Priced 1o sell at $600.00. Call 388·8140 after 4PM weekdays. 78 HONDA ACCORD !3J to 3S MPG, 5 spd., std. trans., hatchback, ex. cond, AM· FM, new radio I. Call alter 6 «6 ~2055. 614-773·5125 . Ask for credit manager. WANTED : Responsible party to take over low mon ttlly payments on spinet 1975 VW Rabbit very good cond., $2000. Coll245·5077. 1974 aids, extra good cond ., new tires, S895 . Call 2566582 . For sale 1975 VW Robbll. Call A46 ~ 7022 or 4-46-8122. Write Credit Manager: P .O. Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541. Fruit & Vegota bt.!l 58 God, Rt. 2, sunday Dinner and Benefit sing, please contact Rev. Preece. J().j675-5826 or Dl•le Ashworth 675-6121. All donations are very much appreciated . -·'__ _......... . . '. - - -. ....... - • • ,,_.. , I ' ,. ,_ , , I II 'T' and mechanics in mint cond., $3875.00. Call 245· 9118. 79 KS Blazer loaded with extras, must sell or toke over payments . Call .44692.W. ' ---.. 1975 Mustang 11 hatchback. 4 sp . 25mpg, red with black 61 Farm Equipment Interior. New radials. AM· craig ~assene. Sun Farmall F20 tractor, $350. FM roof, runs good. $1900.00. Massie HarriS with front end loader, $650 . In · 992 ·7897 ternallonal 18 ft. flatbed MORRISON'S Auto sales. 1966, $900. Phone 256-9303 . Henderson, WV . Phone 6751574 or 675-2881. Allis Charmers W.C. trac tor, good cond . Riding horses. Coll379· 2761. 1977 Oids Brougham, ex· cellent condition. can be Four 15,000 gallon tanks seen at 2307 MI . Vernon located above ground at Avenue. Athens , Ohio. S3,000 .00 each . Phone 1: 304·422·2781. ©1976 FORD Granada, good condition, phone 304· F armall cub tractor with 675· 3645. cultivators. Has new clut· ch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, magento overhauled , new starter, new battery, battery cables, new voltage relay, runs good . 247 -2092 . John Deere No. 7 mowing machine. Fair end. W . Call alter 8 p. m . 992 -5956. 73 GRAND Torino, for par· Is, $150. 304-675-6219 59 WILLIES In gOOd shape, rag lop, 4 chrome wheels, 4 cyl. engine with tow and high transfer case, $1,000, Serious callers only 304-6756219. 71 Toyota International tractor, 3 pt. hitch, John Deere Manure JG<-458-1609. Spreader on rubber, hoy rake on rubber, 2 bottom 1977 Cordobo S3200 or best drag plow 14 ln. on rubber, oler, excellent condition, Fri. hours 11 ·6. 1·22·250 rifle with scope. leother Interior, electric Donald Weaver, Harrison· window, seats, am·fm ville, 992-2085. radio, lilt wheel, air ond new t 'res. Call ofter 5 p.m. FARM wagon, new lo4 ft.x7 3()4-576·24911. 11 · oak bed, S350. Spoke A KC registered Beanie wheel • Side d•li ha Volare apart, new Kelly • • very pup, ' three males . James rak• 3 pi hook ' • -Y 76 tires. Excellent condition, Call alter 6 p .m . F,ERRELt..'s WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malntelnan ce and remodeling . f'tlone 388· 9326. BAIRDS BODY SHOP Free Estimates 24HR Towing 446·4060 Rt. 7 across from Holiday Inn 2 NEW tires & rims for small pickup, 3G4·895·UI1 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2.1 hr. wrecker service. "'Big or small" we tow !hem al ll 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 4-46·2445 or Night · 446· 4792. l Home building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to llnlsll. Cell381-171 1, 7:35 7:58 8:00 ' roof painted Mobile Home tor winter, S35 YOIJ supply pain!. Will also do pipe Insulating. Calf Ken Mannon l!t446·5577 or 256-1932. AshWorth Installment Ser· vice . Carpet, Yfnyl. ceramic lite, floor llle, lor· mica counter tops, all work guaranteed. Call 416-1019. BORN LOSER Auto Painting & sanding $175, any cotor,free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis oree, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782. 71 complng Equipment - 1976 Fotd up Apache cam per. Call 381·8132. 1969 Camper trailer, 20 II. long. Call446·0941. 'Special' Just in lime lor the lair, A 1974 Play Mor Camper-troller . Electric, water hook-ups, sleeps 4, outside antenna, 12' por· toble RCA TV. Call AA6·9663 after 1:OOPM. HO~, HOW~ YOU HO! YDJ I'OJLO'VE MUSTN'T eLAME FOONO ()()T Al'OUT BECAU5Ej THAT CONTAMINATED I MET AN6ELA !lNYWIIY"· AN' THIWU<lH '!W. IT STOPPEl) IT! YOOR.GELF l'iAGACTUALLY A YEG ... BIJT BY THAT TIME THE DAMAGE M16HT HAVE BEEN IRREVERSIBLE!.. , I'M C.R.ATEFUL THAT I OIOH'T FIND()()T ABOUT IT A 5ilt6Lf ()(jY LATER! F!lVOfl.1 -1 THO lX'rtfT SHE PEOPLE INIOLVEO IHARIGifTEOUG BECAME MY FRIENO.. fW CPVGE GOMETlMEG YOIJR.6~ 'CAIJGE L!J!;E PERSPECTIVE, S!jE LlllEO ANNIE '" THEY lXl THE R.IGHT THINU --BUT THE WfWN6 l'iAY... broadcast in t963, this program e~~:ploreathe edenllo which pesticide& may en danger man and hie environ· ment. Rachel Carson. acientiat and author of 'The Silent Spring', appaara wllh Eric Sevareid to d is cuss her allegation that poiaono ua chemicals have been put Into thehande ofperaona ignorant of their harmful potential . (60 minaJ 8:05 CIJ IIIOVIE · (ADVENTURE) •• hork" 1070 8:30 I._OIJ!jD OF TRUMPETS [J2)11) BOSOM BUDDIES ffi F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. Plumbing & Heating ALLEYOOP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or 4-46-4477 WHAT A MESS! LOOKS LIKE I 'M ON TH RIGHT TRt\CK ALL !'-16\{T! HA! MESBE J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, :167·715:1. Henry and Kip 's wild imaginations create rampant chao a when Henry embelliahes his writing, and reada Kip soma outrageouaiyditferentveraiona ol their hyatericalli\lea d isguised aa females at the Sua an B. Anthony Hotel for Women. (Repeat) 8:58 (]) ~N UPDATE NEWS 0:00 I]) U (I) THURSDAY NIGHT ATTHEMOVIES'St.lvea ' 1976 Stare: Charla a Bronson , John HQuaeman . . pi10ne 23 II . Skamper troiler, fully contained, trove! sell · 'awning, ex· cellent condition. Call 992· 3102afler 5:00p. m. _ __ 1977 COLEMAN fold out camper, steeps 6, excellent condition, $1<500 . or reasonable offer, 304-675SSM. Captain Miller's court case grows mor..,utrageoua by the minute aa hla lawyer and the Judge seek a compromiae while Barney j:Oola hie heels in a cell with a murder suspect who accuaea Barney of having an altair with hia wife. (Repeal) siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675· 1240. E•covotlng BACKHOE Complete service . French City Mobile Homes Inc. coll+46-9~. ~loaed-Captioned) GASOLINE ALI.EY 8 (I) ilD) MAGNUM , P .l. Magnum's latest client. who lives in a fantasy world, provaa hi a moat eccentric and difficult !Q_protect. (Repeat; 80 mine .) 304·675-...w:J after three. DITCHER ComQiete ser Water and sewer lines. drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes, Inc . call446·9340. · vice. t1J (j]) SNEAK PREVIEWS .Among the new films reviewed by critics Gene Siakeland Rog~rEbert are'EndleeaLove· , starring Brooke Shields in a romantic atoryoftwoteenagera !rom totally djfferenl back · grounds, and 'Althur', starring Dudley Moore as e wealthy drunk searching fo r the meenin.a.9f life . Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. Ditcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric, and water. 742·2903. 0 :30 81 EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675-1234. Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamwoy. Cali 614·446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446·4208 BACKHOE and 5eptlc tank Service. Larry Slden · strlcker. 675·5580. 1M JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 yean experience. Free estimates . Remodeling , Call 388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and reslclenllal, free estlmotes. Call 2561112. SAND.ERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work painting. aincrete, lanctscaplng, 4-46-2717. a. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning leolured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free ostlmaltl. Call416-2107. · E tectrlcof & R.,rlpratlon WINNIE ·, MARINKA'5 COMING POYIN REAL HARD_t ·" Cll <Hl W TAXI Jim suddenly becomea a whirlwind money · maker and the darling ol diapatcherlouiewhenhadoea an about face, turning his ca b . driving into a nearly crazed obaeaaion to ach ieve a secret (Repeat) (Closed· goal. 5HE WA~T5 ME TO LOSE 'TEAl MORE POt/NIJS... FAST/ BUT Fuller Electric co. complete rewiring, commercial or residential. and elec- THE IA:)CTOR 5AY5 1 ' NO".' trical malntalnance, also on call. Ph. Galllpolla. CUT tA::l\VN ON YOUR FLUIPS .. . AN D THIS IJIUI?ETIC WI LL HELP, root Caplioned; U.S.A.) .· GOOD NEIGHBORS ' . NATURE OF THINGS . 10:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Tho AwlkenJng" CIJ <DJIIJ ao-20 Hugh Downs ~ &llchora thia weeklymegetlne profiling notew orthy events in news science and entenainment .' (60 mine.) ~- 2171. 0(]) KNOTSU.NDINGAbby seta up what aha c_~a.idera to be a c laaalc triangle, Judy Trent, Gary and Val. when aha maneu\lera Val to tha re ataurent where Gary Ia having an apparently romantic renedez · voua with Judy. (Repeal; 60 QualifY Cooling and Healing service Call 388- 96911: SEWING Machine repairs, · . ' service. Authorized Singer Sates & service. Sharpen_.., Scissors. Fabric Shop, ~ Pomeroy. 992·22114 . mine.) (I) TO THE MANOA BORN ~lMEAOOTSOFROCKAND ' ROLL, PART It 'Tho Cheek To JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. SHE AIN'T RUNNIN'OFF NOWHAR,PAW P~882·2079. 15 Cheek Yeara; 1959-1 962 . Hoat Paul Anka ia joined by The Four Seasons, Chubby Checker and Connie Frtncla; alao , Inter· \liewa with Frankie Valli , Frankie Avalon, Olon, 1nd Carl Pert~: ina. (80 mine .) HER MOUTH SHORE IS!! General Houllng JIM'S DEPENDABLE WOODSHOP · Cablneta. water delivery . Cell 256· picnic tables, porch 93611 anytime. swings. moat WOIId produc· ts. 101 Court St., GallipOlis.· Call416-2572. ,.r, NOW HAULING house ccial & limestone for driVeways • Collfore411mates367·7101 · •; WEATHERALL COiif · CRETE. • quality lnd ser· Jone,t Boys Water strvlce _. · vice, call 675-1512, Call367·7~71 or 367·05P1. ., t0:05 tD:28 t0:30 ______ , t0:118 00 l NEWS TBS EVENING NEWS CBN UPOATE NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG 't"; POMI'elll OUTER LIMITS WATER 367·7~71 or 6 · EALU!NATU.AGI! 1t:OI NIGHT GALLERY 1t:28 UPDATE lfi!WS 1t:30 THETONIOHTBHOW ' Guooto: Sylveoter Stolto"•· B.B. King, Soon Morev., (flO mlna.) . AHOTHI!IILII'E IM NIIY HlU SHOW 3356. 65G4. HOOVER Portable washer · four ordinely -.11. I GOLI'B tJ LOUFT tl] T iO I TIMLEGj r.J r t J I I J I tFLAHBE Answer here: Yesterday·s I WHAI A 13AI5Y &1~1/ EXPEC'F-> MAMA 10 !/0 AI 1 rI DIN!oJE~IINIE. Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gest&d by the above canoon. I I ] THE[ I I I j (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: YODEL AWASH IN VITE ORPHAN Answer: Our astronaut s will land on Mars when they do this -·· PLANET" THAT WAY Jumble Book No. 18, contalninljj 110 puzzles, Ia available lor 11 .95 postp1id from Jumble, c/ottlis newapaper, Box l4, NoiWood, N.J . 01648. 1nc:lude your non:•. 1ddresa, zi code and make checks a able to News a rbooh. BRIDGE The "individual" squeeze By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The May "Bridge World .. NORTH +Q J 10 by Harry S h earer of Wilmington, Vt., on individual tournaments and how to do well in them. He points out that there are special plays in these events. Here is an example of whal we call the "Individual" squeeze. You are in six spades because you had mistakenly decided that your partner was an underbidder and he or she turned out to be an overbidder. Not thai there are any roses on your slam bid, but there you are dou bled with no play for it. Anyway you don't give up . Y ou 7-l0·8l .K carries a humorous article WEST +A 8 2 .6 2 10973 • 9 612 +A EAST spades at trick two. You contmue with tbe jack after West ducks. He wins that trick and tnumphantly leads his last trump to stop any ruffs in dummy. Now all you have lo do is to run off live hearts while chucking the seven and jack of diamonds from your own hand . Co me to your hand ~th the ace of diamonds and cash your last two trumps. On lhe last trump West has .• • 64 • 8 54 t KQ8 +KQI09 7 t43 +J 65432 SOUTH +K 9753 • A QJ t A J 10 7 +s Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: Sou th We1t North East Souah 2+ 3+ 6+ Dbl Pass Pass Pass lead Gummy's g_ueen of C:UU.Tf!MOYII! 'THE JEFFEASONS: Loullt 'I NIW lnterlll' II Lou ill going on • woohnd ' dig' bectoao of her lnteroot In orchoeoiO(Iy or tho hendeome. , ....g or· chaeologial? (f=topootl 'HEC RAMSEY :OtllyBirdoAndFoolo' Mobile. homes moved, 11-, lnd, bonded 576· 2711 or 675-.ote, , · ANTIQUE poster wnlte spool bed, J c Berkshire wood stove, 675·2039. . ''· 61~U u I+ Pass Opening lead +K . ' to decide wh ether· tO hang on to t he queen of clubs or ~ing of diam onds. · This is an individual. He c huc ks his di a mond winner. "twa' by IHOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Billiard shol " blighler" 2 American 5 French artist soprano 3 Call il a day 10 Asian river II Exclusive 4 Prefix 12 Judge fo r rank for shrink 13 Austrian 5 Cooper film role river 6 Hebrew 14 &rap for Lord Zl 15 Apartment 7 Learn 16 Sesame the ropes %2 17 Actor , George-· 8 Reach 9 Played 23 19 Child of Loki for time .20 Black II Done in %4 21 Alpine 15 Urge on snow field 18 Encourage Z6 zz Blanched 2t Slirred the embers 25 Landed Z6 Wreck %7 Radiation ACROSS I Comic strip 1· 30 Yesterday 's Answer One kind of polish Holiday affairs Menu phrase One is golden Shiny bird 28 Drwn major's 1tem 29 J ewish benediction 30 Sen. from Texas 35 Japanese park 36 Shinto temple unit Z8 Counlerbalance 31 I love (Lat.) 3% Pompey's "hall" 33 Japanese measlll'e 34 Bestow +-+- 36 Make oblique J-,-, 37 Menlo Park name 36 Habitat 39 Attack 40 In the distance 1-30 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's CBN UPOA Tf! NEWS t1 :00 1]) "'mq;>•(l)~ rB> • PEANUTS & dryer, like new, JG4·675· four Jumbles. (]) 700J;LUB ill <DJII) BAANE Y MILLER D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl 13 GET SMART C!IN...liPOATE NEWS • (I) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Thio weeklv aeriea offera a blend ol [(J RUNNING BLIND lllJ SILENT SPRING OF RACHEL CARSON F irat ANNIE RON'S Television service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorofo, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·23911 or 4-46·2454. 12 ~ FACE Ttl! MUSIC Jason Ia torn between his family and girlfriend Toni. when her Jewiah re li g i on sparks controversy irthisatrict Baptist home. (Repeat; 60 mine.) HARitf'R Halstead, lawn mower repalr and snar· penlng service, 10 o.m. -6 p .m. 675·5&68. WV ())) DICK CAVETT SHOW RICHARD SIMMONS DCililDl THE WALTONB CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom madt for your horne. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-6911-1205. Ser· Unocrlmbto - 01\e letter to each aquara, IO form "8'9!'<;.!l.BIIIJ" LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. Television • BUI.LIIEYE ANOTHER UFE KAMIICME: MISSION OF (I) IJj) ID MORK AND MINDY Mork , who has never heard of RobinWIUiamaandacoHeatthe idea ol resembling him, oats crushed by mob a of fane who think he ia the popular comedian, then he a a hllarloua encounter with the famous star Mindy muat Interview to keep her i.Q_b. lRepeat) rates.Scofl0gu,rd,i92~. Henderson ~ P~675· 2250 . I ~ffi)NJ ID~ ~THAT ICIWIIILED WOAO GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ~ bJ Henri Arnold end Bob LH (]) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL (J) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• Gene's Carpet Cl.e anlng, stream extraction . . Free estimate$, reasonable · v1ce1 Ttl! FAMILY current new1 etorlea, topical reports and profiles. Host David Brinkley 11 joined by contrlbut· lhg rep ortera Garrick Utley , Jack Perklna , Oouglaa Kiker and Batey Aaron. (60 mine.) deep COOK'S IRE~: i"(l) JOKER'S WILD HOLL YWOOO SQUARES DI·L'LARDS WATER -· DELIVERY SERVICE . C:all4411· 7404. APARTNIE NT lor rent, furnished or unfurnished, very re.a sonable, 304-882- ' For sale car for parts, · 72 Duster slant 6, $125. Cell 446·7835. BACICSTAGI! AT THE AND OLE OPAY (]) nC TAC DOUGH ())) MACNEIL-LEHRER LESBON conditioning & compietly furniShed. S250. a month, $100. deposit. Call 614 ~ «6 7526. only, no pe11. 304-~75·1452 or 675· 299Ufter 3. Acceaaorin wagen, automatic transmission, good condition $600. Phone ""' · up, ~s;;;,;;;3G4::·5:7:6: -2:3:94: .::::::..1 S350. New 6 11. disc. 3JG<-882-2819. pt. hook up Phone 7:0; 7:30 69Z28. 992·3647 . ltn CHEVROLET MalibU, 304-675-1506. VERY clean & nice 2 bedroom apartment in New Haven, tots of room , air adults & CHARLlE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service ,, buy automobiles, rodlators and ballerles. 446·7717. :;i-===;;:::::;::;=:=== TR-6 1975 Classic Convertible, low mlloge, body 1562. . PMIIAGAZIIIE ~~KENO GARDENER i Interior and Exterior pain· ·. ling, trallor roofs, IMd dry ,. wall $18 end up. 15 yn, ex· perlence, Free est. Call 4-46- ~ ~ Auto Ports 1969 FORD L TO, 4 dr., 429 auto., PS,PB, air cond., 62,000 actual miles. Runs good. One locol owner. Coil 388-9996, evenings. model, JOH75-3971. :j, BEDROOM oPfrtment In 76 E & V Body Shop Went your car looking new? Call 446-9304 Georges Creek Rd. 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cyl, air conditioned, _ , st-Ing, sun rOOf, mav consider tr41.de In llf older Apartment for Rent 1974 Honda 350, needs bel· tery. Excellend condition . Ridden very lillie. Phone 304·675·5085. 1972 Chevy Caprice good cond., $700.00. Colt 245·9492. piano. can be seen locally . THE FISH TANK anc Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675· 2063, Pt. Pleasant. New nours. Now open on Wed. Open 11-4 Mon. thru Sat. ~..:::::::::::..:::::::.l..;;D;;;a;;;v;; i se ~~~~~~~~~~ ---------19t0 Kawasaki 550 LTD. Please can 992·3093 alter 5:30p.m . 77 piano being picked up in your area. Responsible person may assume low monthly payments. For information call 71 1977 AMC Hornet stationwagon . Call «6·7109. 77 GMC ..... -~··. .· ....... · · · ·· · · .. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mons. Call4-46· 7795. wishes to donate fresh vegetables to the Church of 56 Livestock 200 BUSHELS barley, 1)11one JG<-675·50&6. facilities. DONATIONS-anyone who $275.00. 949·2145. 26' 63 Pots for Sale POODLE GROOMING. 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, Call Judy Taylor at 367- moles . $25. each . ~ 7220. Nubian. Shade, Ohio 614696·1234. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC 14 YOUNG roosters, $1.25 Chow puppies . CFA each, JG<-675-5164. Himalayan, Persian and 1773. bt_oodline poodle and pup· K itc henete, coffee & end tabl es, bedroom suite, stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc . Call 992 -6709 after 6 p.m . 12 5721. Open daily till9 p.m . 2 door ref r i ge r a tor wIth ice ma ker, gold color, still under warrenty . A lso shop hair dryer. Ca ll 304·6753638 . t~;~~~~~~~:r~;~~~~;;~ 446·241~. Elegant Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. 38 ca l li ber , new, $200. Se t Bradford Centinnial case knives, $200. 30.t·67S·64J9 . 1979 Honde CB 750-K . Cell SWIMMING POOLS: Call JG<-523· 7749. PRE - SEASON SALE : $999. 00 INSTALLED!!! Australian Above ground pool COM· Registered PLETELY INSTALLED Shepherd. Bl~es and solids, starting at 5999.00. Price in· excellent cattle dog and eludes pool , deck, fence, pet. Phone 304-586·4367 filter , liner, and in · stalla ti on under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call MotorcyctH 1975 HONDA XL 350, 3000 actual miles, ox. cond. Phone367-0397 after S:oo. $6 • (II). FAMILY FEUD 1980 Kaweskl KE-100 ex. cond., 500 miles. $49'1. Call 4-46-7311. indoor-outdoor CB ,TV, Radio 7:00 · 1979 Honda lOth An· nlverury, 750. $1,900. Call 379-2133 after s.. Siamese kittens. Call 4.46· Burrough's EVENING FOR sale auume loan, Jeep. .:; Cherokee, cell offer 304-m·91.S.. tape Good top or fill di rt, will deliver ,JULY30, 1118t Maverick, USO. Call 7037 after 6PM. deck, FM radio and speaker. Call367·72()9 . Long white wedding gown and veaL ex. cond .• $75. Ca ll 446 "0696 · Ford Van or 74 van, your choice 1650. For sole 197 4 E I don Cadillac mint cond. Sell defrosting • VIewmg FEVER' HOME lremedv. tradition for cenworks. For comand receipt send addressed stamenvelope plus $1 .00 to .A. Co., P .O . Box 2114, GallipOlis, OH 45631. Ranges . 3 m iles out Bu lavl lle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon 25 ~ 06 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304675·5571 . MM«t. . Rea l nice Remington BDL plus depostt . 675 4088 . •• USED refrigerators, and TV's, WHIRLPOOL APARTME N TS AND MOB ILE HOME$675·4130. 2 S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinette c hai rs S20 and S2S. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285 . 5914 or 882 2566. T railer for rent furn ished. wi th tra iler spa ce . For wor k ing coup le or el der ly. IAl Racoon Trailer Park • in- S250. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89. Portable welder, 225 Am Mattresses or box springs, Hobart. 1949 Chrysler, 5 full or twin, SSS., firm , $65. window couple, 18 HP out· and $75. Queen sets, S185 . 5 board engine. Call AA6·9638. 54 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside A pts. Equal Oppor1unity H ousi ng . Ca ll '•toltllll<s,upplles ond o; • 446·1324. tresses, $250. and up to 0168 - - -- , Complete sa les, ser- Oak, dr . chests, $.49. • dr. chests, S42 . Bed fra m es, S20.and Television KIT 'N' CARLVLE "' $649 . , for prices. Vlllloge Fur· Bassett Cherry, S765. Bunk nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave., bed complete with mat- 675·1773. 3411. Apartm en t for rent _ Ca ll 2 bdr . tra ile r Rou sh Lane, Bossett room furn ished apt. Ad ul ts. Ai r cond . and private ent rance . Call «6· ~-- 'DICK TRACY Lowest prices on Bemco pine finish . Bedroom suites bedding in the area. Call Equipment B322 or 263 ·2669. Mobile Homes for Rent IFF POOLS & SER· ot- tomon, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $695. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds.SJ.40., queen size, $380 . Recliners, $165., $295., LamPS from $18. to $65. s pc . dine"•• from $79., to $365. 7 pc .. $189. and up . Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to $695. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or 52 Garage apartment. 3 room and bath , washer·dryer, c lean, no pets, dep req ., ., rocker, 446·0957 . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, Rt _ 62 S. 6 m i les from Pt. Pleasant, reference and deposit . Phone 1·614·263 · 3 BEDROOM house, no c hildren , reter e n ces required, JO .t-675 -33 18. chair, $175 . Call256 ~ H27. pets . Ca ll446·8067 . Phone 446·0355. SOfa, 2nd floor furnished ef · ficiency apt . 729 second, Ga llipoli s. Adults only, no pets. Avai lable now, ca ll 4:00 446·3545 House J bdr. ranch , 2 ca r gar age, swimmi ng pooL Ga lli pol is Ci t y School s, $300 m on th plus utilifies. 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE The Ohio II how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for another. In t his sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. et c . Single letters, al"'strophes, the length and formation of the words are all • honts. Each day the code letten are differen t. CRYPTOCIUOTES SPA U M CEY SKCEPVC JMMJMMKTM EYAIYA · C J R C K P·T M PO JAY KUYJQKMH . EPPGY A Yatenlll)"l Cryptoqaote: WE CANNOT SUPPOSE THAT SOME MEN HAVE A RIGIIT TO BE IN THIS WORLD, 4ND' OTHERSNORIGIIT.- HENRYGEORGE �Mayor's Court Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined were Clifford Murray, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, littering ; Michael L. Sigler, Rutland, $225 and costs, three days confmement, DWI; Uoyd Hannon, no address recorded. $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Dwaine McDaniel, Rutland, $100 and costs, reckless operation; James See, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds · were Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $30, no operators license ; Carl Krautter, Pomeroy, $30, speed. VICfORY FOR REAGAN - Cougressmea raille cleoched fists 1D vidory Wednesday afler a vole approving a lax cut proposal endorsed by Presldeut Rooald Rea~au. From left are: HoWie MIDority Leader Rober! Michel of llliDols; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.; Rep. Keut Hauce, D-Texas; Rep. Harber Cooable, RN.Y.: and Sen. WWtam Roth, R-Del. (AP l.aserpboto) Reagan plan gets approval (Continued from page I) of Reagan's conservative supporters. The Reagan bill was favored by Congress over a rival Democratic plan that would have produced an average 15 percent cut in tax rates over 21 months, with an additionai!O percent reduction in a third yea r contingent on the economy perfanning as well as the Reagan administration forecast s. The Democra tic cuts would have favored families with incomes less than $50 .000 a year. A typical four-member, tw"" earner fami ly with $20.000 income would realize a $333 tax cut in t984 when Reagan's bill is fully effective. The Demodats would have provided a $431 cut. For a $40,000 famil y, Reagan's bill g1ves $1,697 , compared with $l.B06 under the defeated versiOn. The 5 percent of taxpayers ea r· Man cited for no operator's license and left of center The Gallia-Meigs Post of the stale highway patrol cited a driver in a tw<>-ear colli sion m Gallia County Wednesda y. The patrol sa id a car dri ven by James I.. HaJTUnon, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, reportedly went left of center on Ward Road. 50 feet north of Rt. ljM; at 4:30p.m. and crashed beadon with a car driven by Howard A. Heck, 36. Rt. 1, Bidwell. Minor damage was reported to Heck's car and moderate to the Hammon vehicle. Hanunon was cited for left of center and no operator's license. ning more than $50,000 a year would get 32 percent of the individual tax relief in Reagan's bill. The 50 percent with incomes under $20,000 would get 15.8 percent. In 'addition to cutting tax rates, both the House and Senate bills would : - Red uce the " marriage penalty," which forces 17 rrullion working married couples to pay more tax than if they were single. - Cut to 511 percent the current top 70 percent tax rate on investment in- come. - Allow a person up to $1,000 in tax-free income from a new savings certifica te. - Wipe out estate taxes for all but a relative handful of Americans. - Allow a special charitabl econtributions deduction for those who don 't iterruze. Meigs County happenings . . Emergency runs Obtain license Four runs were made by local emergency units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce reported. Rutla nd at 4:33 p.m. to Meigs Mme Number Two for Irwin Potter who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 1l : 13 a.m. fo r Sam Cremens, Calaway Road, to Camden Clark Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 4: ii.4 p.m. for John Carsey, Calaway Road, to St. Joseph Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 9:18 p.m. for May Murray, SR 581, to St. J oseph Hospital. John D. Schneider, 28, and Elizabeth A. Vaughan, 23, both ol Pomeroy , applied for a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Court Wednesday . Mayes (Continued from page I I rea so nabl e doubt" that 1ts hypothes is is correct. Nibert concluded by S<Jylllg, " I submit to you 1the jury 1, and I Will submit to you later. that thJs man (Mayes 1is not guilty of murder " A form er Mason County sheriff's deputy and two West Virgima State Police trooper testifi ed fo llowmg the opening statements. Two couples applied for marriage dissolutions in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. They wero : Sharon M. Darst , Pomeroy and Danny Darst, Rutland; and also, George A. Hoffman and Joan A. Hoffman, both of Middleport. Meets Tuesday Boosh•rs to met•t Pomeroy Chnapter 186, OES will meet Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Past matrons will be honored. The ways and means corrunitte of Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday, Aug. 5, &17 :30 p.m . at the home of Robert Elberfeld. Plans for the food booth at the Meigs County Fair will be discussed plus other itmes of concern. All interested parents of band members are invited to attend the all in. portant meeting. Veterans Memorial ' ADMISSIONS-Robert Chaney , Pomeroy; Bonita Ingles, Rutland: Connie Grimm. Letart, W.Va .. DISCHARGES-Junior Hunt, Eddie McGrath, Richard Winebrenner , Darlene Tillis. .------------------------l MULTIFLORA ROSE PETITION ' The following Petition, sponsored by the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK is being circulated around Meigs County. If you have not had access to this petition and are concerned about what Multnlora Rose is doing to the land in Meigs County, please sign this and mail it to: MEIGS SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION 221 W. 2nd ST. POMEROY, OHIO POITION ~31 JACKSON PIKE Rl 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 We, the undersigned , concerned r es iden · ts of Ohio, being aware ol the urgency in controlling multiflora rose, request that appropriate funding legislation be im · pl e mented to proceed with action to control this problem . Reasons being : Valuable acreage is being rendered unusable due to soil erosion and dense in festation, making land in accessible to people , livestock, and equipment. BAROAII\' MATINEES ON SAT& SUN AU SE ATS JUST 51 50 ADMISSION ~fRY TLJESDilY S I 50 No. l. 2. 3. 4. Name UNBELIEYABLE - Loveoa Neal, Middleport, displays a few ol the "yanUoog" greea beaDs that she bas ID bergardeJL Sbe ll8ld the beans are yard long green pole beans and measure 38 ]Deb~ &o 37 ~ ches In length. She obtained the seeds from Mlcblglm Bath Co. Mn. Neal, who Is 83 plus, 111lses a big garden ID a smafl space. Sbe also raises horseradish, tomatoes, sage aod mubarb. She said the beallll _ wlll _..:_ be:_o~o__th_e_vm _es_tlll_f_ros_t._sh_e_:p_Ia_ns_ to_cBD_a_ll_tba_lare __ av_a_na _ b_le_._ _ _ 1 ~BANK ONE ..- . - - LEASING ~r~~!lr.!~Trn -AND THE PROFESSIONS · BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992-2133 s-p-,. Package Over-the-Calf Tube Socks Stock up now on comfortable cotton/stretch · f!Ylon tube socks. White with assorted stripes! Ideal for sport. laJ'I llzlll ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 39~ Onward ;t 50-Sheet Filler cftotce Paper or 100-Count67C ThemeBooks .. 79,80 Address County Date FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MONDAY JULY 31 ·AUGUST 1 ·AUGUST 3 LIMITED STOCK - NOT ALL SIZES FOR JUNIORS FOR MEN -SHORTS -TOPS -BLOUSES -DRESSES -SWIMWEAR • -SPORTSWEAR -SLACKS SAVE % FOR WOMEN -CQ.OROINATE SPORTSWEAR -SLACKS -DRESSES -SWIM WEAR -SHORTS -TOPS -DRESS SHIRTS -SPORT SHIRTS -KNIT SHIRTS -SUMMER.CAPS -DRESS SLACKS -SHORTS and SWIM TRUNKS SPECIAL SALE PRICES · GIRLS' DRESSES . One piece suits, baseball outfits. short sets, 2 piece suits, sunsui_ts and crawlers. Mostly months sizes. Includes sunsuits, pant outfits, skirts, dresses and shorts sets. Mostly months sizes. J._ ~- ' Reg . $3.00 . ... , .... Reg . $5.00 .. - ..... . Reg. $9.00 . , , .... .. Reg . $13.00. , ...... Reg . $22.00 . . .. , ... • , Sale $1.20 Sale $2.00 Sale $3.60. Sale $5.20 . Sale $8:80 ~~ T., MON.·TIL 5:00 : ,, • ~ ELBERFElDS. IN "- ~OM. EROY· ·~ ~-·. ' Elmer's Glue-All or School Glue. Stock up now. ,_ 34,61 31 ../lltJcldJn Fitted SPECIAL SALE PRICES LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS OPEN FRIDAY TIL,·;I Super valuel Nylon joggers with genuine leather trim and suede heel and toe . Super trackaction soles. Blue only. -SHORTS -SWIM TRUNKS -SHIRTS -JEANS -TOPS -SLEEPWEAR -SWIM WEAR t-----------------------·------~~· ----------------·---------~-··------~--~ Reg_ $4 .00 _ ... _.. . _ Sale$1 .60 Reg. $6.00 ....... __ Sale.$2.40 Reg_ $9 .00 ..... - __ _ Sale $3.60 Reg _$15 .00 . ... _. __ Sale $6.00 Reg. $21.00 ... . , ... Sale $8.40 Elmer's Glue 4-0z. Sizes 9!!.7 -PANTS -TOPS -SHORTS -SLEEPWEAR '· -SWIMWEAR FOR LITTLE BOYS Men's, Boy's Nylon .Joggers FOR BOYS FOR LimE GIRLS . 5. • To end marriages A driver escaped injury in a one- car accident in Meigs County Wednesday afternoon. The report sa id Ka ren H. Grounds, 29, Dexter . was forced by an castbound ve hicle to swerw a nd go off the road wh!lc westbound on McCumber Road, west of Ht. 124 , at 3 p.m . Grounds' ve hJcle was moderately damaged . Twelve defendants were fined and three others forfeitecl bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Tim Lee Crites, Pomeroy and Clyde Robert Smith, no address recorded, $200 and costs each, assault: James E. Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs, open flask. Forfeiting bonds were Robert P . Schneider, Lawrenceburg, Ind., $50, driving under suspension, and $250 leaving scene of accident ; David Higginbotham , Grimms Landing , $30, speed ; William Massar, Reedsville, $25 speed; Jane Huffman, $33, speed; James Ohlinger, Minersville, $27, speed; Rhonda Jewell, Rutland , $30, stop sign violation ; John James, Jr. Pomeroy, $28, speed; John Tyree: Jr., Middleport, $50, open flask; John R. Feiker, II, Pt . Pleasant, $29, speed ; Bonnie Durst, Pomeroy, $27, speed: Max Wilson, Pomeroy, $30, speed; Sally Volpe , Columbus, $30, illegal left turn. f::47c . . IIIU Price ~ Lunch Kits Super lunch kits kids love. Complete with pop-top thermos . Many styles to choose. 35 Coefl & Cl•rlrs Lightweight Scissors Our Low Price 38_!1 8\t-ln. stainless steel scissors with precision cutting edge. .,....... 17 The Flrwt TotiiiiJ Potfable Cudlnfl W•nd ENr DeNioped .o• ,..CU~ . autane CUrling Wand . far Great traveilng 'cause It's portablel Cordless curling Iron Is refillable and heats In minutes. 97 -- ScrlptoPens· Great for school or home 'cause they're erasable. Total 3 on card. 63 1!!1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1981