http://66.213.69.5/files/original/626511d9cc6a45fe2e9e080d8e1af98e.pdf 768e42051b9e9898e6369fe900a6ec0d PDF Text Text Baseball negotiators reach accord NEW YORK {AP) - The major league boseball strike, which deprived the nation of Its favorite sUmmer game for almost two months and became the longest walkout in professional sports history ended eatly today after marathon negotiating sessl~. Two-man bargaining teams - union head Marvin Mlller and counsel Donald Fehr for the plar.ers, chief negotiator Ray Grebey ·and American League president Lee MacPhail for the owners - ftnally hammered out a compromise agreement somewhere between midnight and 2 a.m., EDT, appi"Oiimately 12 hours after they first sat down at the .tabl.e'l'hlll'lllllly altern~ . · The regular season will reswne under the original SECTION A· PAOE AI schedule on M.y, Aug. 10, and 'the owners have the option of making It a spUt sea8011, with intra-divisional playoffs prior to the league championship series. They must notify the players association of such a decision by Sunday evening, AUg. 9, when the AIJ.Star Game, orlglnal4r schedul~ ('!(July 14, will be played In Cleveland. Workouts Will"beK!n on Saturday, although some·clubs planned llifonnal workouts today. Attec seven weeks wlthol.lf :the so-called national pastim;', thii warring ~rtl~. ended their lengthy and often-bitter dispute the-way most labor strikes are settied- by a folm of compromise: r The key Issue of profe!Bional or amateur,.. compensation to a team losing a player In the annual free e VDI.30,No.76 Copyrighted 1981 - $52 151 228 Colgate Toothpaste 1!! Our Low Price ' 87 7-oz. family size . 1!!1 90 * ** Listermlnt Mouthwash Stay-Free Maxi Pads Choice of mint or refreshing cinnamon . 6-oz. size. Stock up now. Choose regular, deodorant or super. 30 per box. Trac II Razor For the best shave ever! Complete with 2 cartridges. 93,94 zs~ 100 2~? 47~. Dispenser with 9 cartridges 2.22 $69 $110 $113 181 283 333 275 451 544 499 ttl 1,079 796 1,410 1,697 1.191 2,ttt 2,570 1,547 2,815 3,423 2,747 5,741 6,872 A lyOOCal one-earne< cOIJC)Ie With deductible expet oses eQUal to 2 3 ta,., rate cuts A typocal two earne< larnoly Of tour woth dedueloble expenses eQual to 23 pe<cent ollhelr baSIC ncome IJom wages 01 salar!. wrth lrgures cuts and reouctrons on the tax taws marrrage penalty wOtkong couples Big 28-oz. shampoos & conditioners. Choice of formulas. 91 3 $1 95 1!' 4-BarPack Ivory Soap Buy now and save on 3.5-oz. Ivory soap. 99 79~ Kleenex Little Traveler Tissues FOR • 101 Blc Lighter 2-Pack Gillette Right Guard Deodorant Disposable, easy adjustable flame. Stock up nowl 24-hour protection! 3-oz. spray size. · 17A 92 1!' 10_!1 to....,. .. "- I I - " during the .... .....,... 8r ••tlole .-... .. our.:., printed _ . , • ....,ely 10 """ .,..... 10 the dloto. theo-e could Ill.,. 101loroooo" d~ aae1 no"·lhipmMM of an hem. W• regret eny incon....-ce end will. , 0 the beat of auit•bleoubstltuto. Wo do...._ tho right to limlllho -'"ron-~~--........., efloc:tonlyclwingllle'*PIIIodWIIIII...,.Itlealllt.• In ~ ...--PI ~ "'• -In Sale Now In Progress BEN FRA·N KLIIN ftt k cut REAGAN'S PROPOSED REDUCfiONS - Chart shows amounts • of tax reductions lor a typical one-earner famlly, left, and tw...earoer famlly, right, under leglslatloo hacked by Presldeal Reagan. lAP Laserphoto • -SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES . FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT at y ToDAY WARSAW, Poland - About 300 workers demonstrated outside the Polish Parliament today and sent a delegation inside with a resolution threatening a warning strike next week wtless full meat rations are restored. The rally, under a banner reading " We Want To Eat," came a day after a mass protest in the second biggest city Or Lodz. State Planning Chief Zhign,iew Madej told the delegation In parliament, "We are aU painfully moved by ·the incidents of the past days, protest actions caused by shortages in supplies. Poland's year-long labor upheaval, which led to the creation of Solidarity, the first union independent of Communist Party control in the &lviet bloc, has raised fears of Soviet intervention in Ibis key Warsaw Pact ally. Guerrillas shell village TEL AVIV, Israel - Palestinian guerrillas shelled a Christian village in southern Lebanon, and the leader of the Israeli-backed Christian militia says he will seek Israel's pennission to return the fire, lsrael .R.adio said. Militiamen did not respond to the brief guerrilla barrage Thursday night on the village of Deir Aames, eight miles north of the Israeli bor· der, the state radio said. There were no reports of casualties. Another striker near death BELFAST, Northern Irela~d _:Jailed I~h nationalist Kevin Lynch slipped into a coma in the 69th day of l)is.fast .Thursday. And feUow hunger striker Kieran Doherty was almC)St unconscious and barely · able to talk after 70 days wit'19ut food, supporters said. Bishop Edward Daly . of Londonderry urged an end to the fast "before any more" deaths lake place." · • · Wipning Ohio lottery .number . roghs 1 Section, 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Confession testimony given By Judy Owen The State rested its case in the murder trial of Dexter Ray Mayes, 19, Thursday afternoon foUowing testimony from several witnesses, including Cpl. T. G. Yoho of the West Virginia State Police, who read the statement of confession taken from the defendant upon his arrest on the morning of Nov. 4, 1980. Mayes is charged with the murder of Johnny D. Wamsley , 35, fonnerly of Point Pleasant, whose body was found on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1980, near the old Mae Moore Fann off Rt. 2, six-tenths a mile below Crab Creek Road in Mason County. Wamsley had been shot three times , once in the back at the base of the neck, and .twice in the neck and shoulder area. According to Dr. V. H. Kshirsheir of the state medical examiner's office, who was among the witnesses called by the prosecution yesterday, Wamsley's death was caused by wounds made by those bullets which were allegedly fired from a .25 automatic pistol, or hand gun, owned by the victim. Defense Attorney David Nibert, during opening statements Wednesday, . told jury members that although the defendant, Dexter Mayes, did, at Wamsley's request. By LARRY EWING Gallla County officials were stunned Thursday by notification from the state that the cOWJty will lose an estimated $76 million dollars in evaluation next year. Titat loss wiD occur as the result of the reapportionment of the property value of the transmission lines serving the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. County Auditor Dorothy Candee said the loss wiD occur.with the implementation of state law that r!!Quires the value of public utility properly - which is located in more than one county - to be distributed through those counties in which transmission lines run. Condee was notified of the $76 million loss Wednesday by the State of Ohio Department of Taxation. According to Auditor Coodee, Gallia County in the past received the tax benefit of the full value d bOth the power plant, owned by Ohio Electric, and the transmission lines owned by a subsidiary company, Ohio Power. Early in 1980, the two companies fire the pistol at the victim, he didn't do it for money. "He did it (killed Wamsley)," Nibert admitted, " but he didn't do it for $300. He did it because he felt he would die if he didn't ,I I During Cpl. Yoho's testimony, however, it was revealed that Mayes had told the state police at the time of his arrest that $300 he received from Wa!rulley just prior to pulling the trigger was " for shooting him ." Upon direct examination by Mason County Prosecution Damon B. Morgan Jr., Cpl. Yoho testified to reading Mayes his right• after he was taken into custody shortly after midnight, November 4. Yoho further stated that after he read each question from a standard "rights foMayes told him he understood his rights and signified such by initialing each statement as it was read to him. Yoho told the jury that Mayes then waived his constitutional proceeded to give his statement of events leading up to Wamsley's shooting around midnight Oct. 14 and the events following. Yoho then read Mayes' statement. given in the presence of Trooper F .A. Backus and former Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Joe A. Parsons, both of whom testified on the opening day of trial proceedings, during which Mayes told htm that Johnny Wamsley had contacted him several weeks before the shooting and , while sharing pizza and beer. asked him to do "a favor." Mayes agreed and on the Saturday before Wamsley was killed , Yoho continued, Mayes said that he and Wamsley drove toward Point Pleasant to the si te where the "favorn a killing - was to be done and Mayes practiced firing the gun which Wamsley sa id would be used. Several days later, Mayes told Yoho back in November, Wamsley visited Mayes at the motorcycle garage where he was employed an asked him to meet hi m on the Ohio side of the Sixth Street Bridge connecting Huntington and Chesapeake at 7 p.m. Wamsley, at the lime, was living in Huntington while Mayes was residing in Chesapeake . Mayes' statement further reveal· ed that at approximately 7:15 p.m. Wamsley, driving a green van, pick· ed him up, told him that it was time to do '"the favor" and drove to Gallipoli s, where he dropped Mayes off at a Burger Chef. Wamsley then said he was going to visit his parents' restaraunt until he returned . One hour and ten minutes later. according to the defendant's statement, Wamsley returned to Gallipolis, picked Mayes up, told him , lor the first time, that because "' he wanted to leave the world" he himself was to be the victim. and proceded to drive toward Huntington to the area near the old Mae Moore Farm where. just three days earli er, Mayes had " rehearsed" the killing . On the way to the shooting site, according to Mayes' statement, the defendant assisted Wamsley in tossing "some papers" out the window of the vehicl e. According to Mayes' statement, when they arrived at the site where the killing was to · take place, Wamsley gave him a gun, $300, a pair of gloves and a testimonial book which he told Mayes contained the reasons for his death. He then dropped to his hands and knees, told Mayes that he wanted to pray and ordered him to shoot in 40 seconds. " I waited 40 seconds and then shot him, " Mayes said on November 4. In his statement, Mayes said he shot Wamsley one time from behind, Wamsley fell to the ground, and then he shot him twice from the front. Yoho said Mayes was asked why Wamsley gave him the $300. His 1Continued on page 12) merged. That merger reportedly keyed the implementation of existing legislation that requires a change in the allocation of the property value of the transmission lines. The value of those lines wiD now be distributed throughout the power line system. Previously, Gallia County had been credited with a $222 million valuation from the plant. Now, the county 's share will be reduced to $146 million. "We don't know where the money will be going," Condee said , "but it apparently won't be coming to us." As a result, despite an estimated 43 percent increase in the appraised value of personal property throughout the county, Gailia County's total value-for purposes of taxation- -will be less I ap proximately $29 million) next year than this year. The preliminary fi gures work out along these lines : Last year, the county's total evaluation was $418 million; the increase in value due to the reappraisal is expected to ap- proach $47 miDi on; the county, however, will lose $76 million in evaluation as a result of the reapportionment of the value of the utility's transmission lines. The result : the county' s total evaluation for next year will be a!}" proximately $389 million compared to this years total of $418. That reduction in the county's total evaluation will impact on the revenues generated by aU voted millage in Gallia County. Each will receive revenue based on the new lower county value, rather than the current, higher value. Although no exact figures could be determined this morning, the county school system will be among the hardest hit by the reapportiorunent. County operations are expected to lose between $250,000 and $300,000 as a result of the reapportiorunent . All other agencies and goverrunents will lose proportionately as their revenues (based on millage) are determined by application of the new county value. " We had hoped the recent reappraisal would help pull the county out of its financial problems next year, " a spokesman for the county commissioners said this morning, " but with this, we're not only not going to be helped ... we're not even going to break even ... we're going to Jose ." The section of the law being applied toGallia County reads, in part : "When the property of such public utility is located in more than one county in the state, the assessed value of such property ...shall be apportioned .. . between the several counties ...so that to each county there shall be a pportioned such part of the entire valuation." Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor, said Thursday afternoon he had not received any notification rega rding a gain or loss in utility taxes in Meigs County. Layoff rumors termed 'false' Rumors that miners at Meigs Mine No. 1 and2.would be laid off for one year while a preparation plant is being built to wash coal are false according to a spokesman at Southern Ohio Coal Co., . ,.. ' ' . ,. ' "The problem with washing fine ~' CLEVELAND - Ute wiJ111ing number drawn Thursday night in the of c!)al will force the particles Ohio Lqttery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 161. . Ohio Coal Co. to stockpile Southern In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were 68; 527 ; some. coal for up to year while a ·~· . nwnber,w;s . ,197. prepa\"lltion plant i8l!eing built," the ~ in the weekly '' Pick 4" game, the winning spokesman said. The Lottery said earnings were ~76,921 <ill '.'The .Numller" drawing. The 'preyaration plant will nut result in any layoffs, but could mean reass1811ments f!'r some miners at• . . cording to tlte.report. ' Cipi- to~ight. Lows in the· low to _rntd'Q. •Partly sunny ~~y' . • It wai .rep.:l'ted that ~e coal In ihe h\ld-«11. Chance p( ratn··near zero P'!"CCin( torllght lind sill~ (rOril the prej)aratlon plant Saturday'-Winds S!llitherly ~10 mph · . is.·neil ~- sufficient'. quality lor the . ·· Qen, ,Jamep Gavin · ge11eratlng ~-ythrou&b~y: ' .. ' ' <~UIJII. in Cl\eShlre.. . '' Fair a~ wal'lll tltroulh.llle ~rlfid ..~ '~ti~an Ele_Ct!iC Power' Co. is , " • • • ,. • ~ r • " )lhaair!& outJt.s llse.of~l'!' coal at . \v~ather en tine Merger ·hurts Gallia County tax base 300 workers demonstrate 2.5-oz. stick in regular, spice or herbal. DfODORANT The hg..,es "'" 101 1982.1983 .1964 . 1he hnal year of a phased -on mm.IN THEW Mennen Speed Stick Deodorant · Suave Shampoos ' ."'IT IS..., "-kln'l policy 1984 cove<.no tax rate 88 AUG. 1981 $78 $83 221 281 341 464 1M3 1982 pe<cent ol !heir baSIC lflCome IJom wages 01 salary . With lig..,es covennq allectrng many 1~ 1984 405 7~ 914 639 1,181 1.438 $50,000 947 1,754 2.158 $10,000 1,255 2,370 2.928 $100,000 2,137 ....... 5,822 Super selection of the latest shadesall at great savings! 69~ 1912 1913 $30,000 $40,000 The clean make-up! Nat_.ural looking liquid base and pressed powder. Tax Cut Tax Cut Cutex Nail Enamels Cover Girl Make-Up TyDic81 Two-e.rner Family of Four Typlcai·Qne &mer Couple ltc InCOme $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 • Jolm Candelaria of the Pittsburgh Pirates can still become free agents at the end of the 1!1111 season. The players also agreed to drop a charge of failing to bargain in good faith which they had filed agalnBI the owners with the National Labor Relations Board. In return, the Basic Agreement between the union and management, scheduled to eJrpire on Dec. 31, 1983, will be extended one year. In addition, the players' rninimwn salary wiD rise from $35,000 to $40,000 in the last year of the present contract. The pension agreement also was extended a year to March 31, 1985, with the owners' contribution to be negotiated later and become retroactive. (Continued on oa11e 41 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 31.1981 Tax Reductions · s agent re-entry draft was negotiated as part of what Grebey caUed "a very definite tradeoff." The players achieved their proposal for a pool of professional talent u compensati.on but had to give in and submit to a form of " punislunent" in which a team signing a ranking free agent can protect two fewer players than a team which doesn 't sign anyone. The owners had wanted direct compensation from a team signing a free agent to the player's previous team. In return, the owners agreed to credit the. players with service \iJne for the days they were on strike. This means that such star players as Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, Ken Griffey apd Dave CoUins of the Cincinnati Reds and Bill Madlock, Phil Garner and Gavin and is switching to aU-Ohio coal. High claY and shale content of the coal has caused maintenance problems at the plant. Construction of additions . to its preparation plants at Meigs Mine No. 1 and Racoon Mine No. 3 to treat the finer coal that cannot be cleaned by the plants is now underway. The coal company will stockpile the fine coal-about 40 percent of the mines' production-until the plants are completed in about a year, it was reported. According to the report, enough coal is stockpiled at Gavin to keep the power plant operating and there ' ·~11 be no laycffs at the coal mil)es. It was indicated that perhaps SIDEWALK SALES-Sidewalk sales la·dowatowa Pogteroy got tiosome people would have to derway Friday morniDR. The sales will be held today, S!jturday a-' Moni reassiBoed above ground to stockday by locill merl!hanlll. Persons were out early Friday momiDR to take pile the coal, but there would be no advantage of the sales being offered. other challl!es in operation, ' . • es. r&'O.W zn ·progres.~ •• ' .. ' · ·~ ....~ �--·--- ·-----··- --., i i The Dilily ·c ommentar H~cock takes Ca:nadian Open lead 1. ' ' Page-2-The Dally Sentlpel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 31,1981 OAKVIU.t, Ontario (APJ - It hasn't been a very good season for quiet little Phil Hancock. In fact, Hancock said, "it's ranged from poor to bad." He has won less than $13,000 this season. ·11Jat doesn't cover his expenses . . "I've been trying to work a couple of things into my game, with the grip, the stance, and I haven't been comfortable wi\h it," Hancocl{ said after a hard-won, 3-under-par 68 had given him the first-round lead Thursday in the 63rd Canadian Open Golf Championship. "My game is just now starting to come around. I'm playing better now, shooting some better scores. " I'm looking forward to a little splurge here at the end of the year." If he's to start that splurge In this ~econkollers~du~___________ h_ m_~_ ~ _K_ ~_~_~_k WASIUNGTON - If the nation's 21l,OOO air controllers go on strike as it now appears they may - it Could prove to be no bad thing. Sooner or later a showdown has to come. Only once in our history have we experienced a nationwide walkout of public service employees. That was in 1970, when the postal unions staged a seveiHiay strike. Since that time the public unions have grown enonnously at every level of government. The problems that are created by a local strike of teachers, or firemen, or sanitation workers can be locally contained. A strike at the national level is something else entirely, and it cannot be condoned. The prospective showdown will test the rights of the people against the power of the controllers' union. If the controllers strike, in defiance of the federal law, the whole might, majesty and power of the government must be immediately invoked. ·such a strike would have to be crushed decisively, and the ringleaders fined or imprisoned. A tern· porizing response would serve only to invite further trouble later on. The person who enters into public employment gives up one of the rights possessed by persons in private employment - the right to strike. That is the theory, and that is the law. In return, the public em- · ployee gains certain advantages, chief among them a sense of job security that a person in private employment cannot enjoy. The public employee often receives fringe benefits beyond those a private employer can afford. Obviously, as in the case of the postal workers, these considerations are attractive . Whatever the case may be at local levels, at the federal level we taxpayers are generous employers. In that regard, consider the air traffic controllers. A controller trainee, who may have no more than a high school education, starts in Step I of the government's Grade 7. That carries an entering salary of $15,193 plus all the benefits of civil service. Through steady advancements, the controller moves up to the top step of Grade 14, at a current hase salary of $49,229. As AI Jolson used to say, that's only the beginning, folks. The con- A short big story It made page five of The New York Times, four paragraphs in the " Around the World" collection of news briefs. It was similarly treated in the Washington Post, but in just two paragraphs on page 16. It was the story of a young Pole who conunandeered a Polish airliner carrying 50 passengers and directed it to land at West Berlin. A flight to freedom . But also a hijacking. It is not difficult to imagine how differently this story might have been . · played had the origin of the flight been different, and also the hijacker's : destination - say Tripoli, or Baghdad, or Havana. Then it would have been · front-page material, certainly so had there been any suggestions of harm to :the passengers and the hijacker's reward were asylum rather than extradition. For years the Western nations, with the United States in the forefront, : have been attempting to deal with the hijacking problem through in· · ternat10nal cooperation in making it a crime guaranteed not to pay . The : focus has been on extradition of offenders and sanctiOns against regimes : providing sale havens. There are in existence a number of international agreements to this ef· feet, notably those adopted by successive meetings of the International Civil Aviation Organization in Tokyo (1963), The Hague (1970) and Montreal ·I 1971 ). They have been, however , little more than expressions of honorable · intent by the good guys in the international community. · Their major failing has been that a few crucial natiOns are not : signatories. These are the international mavencks who for radical political : .or other reasons of their own refuse to abide by the majority rules. : But the West Berlin story points up another flaw in the effort to in~ernationalize air privacy. The Western nations themselves are usmg double . ·standard that goes back to the early post-war years when hijackings became · :common and most involved Eastern Europeans crossing the Iron Curtain. Only they weren't called hijackings. These were "freedom flights" and · : those who brought them off successfully were briefly heroes. It was later, : when flight patterns changed and the West's planes and nationals became · :the victims, that interest in international cooperation developed. . The Polish hijacking story appears to have ended if not happily, at lest ·without disaster. No one was injured. The hijacker surrendered to authories · ·and the plane and passengers returned to Poland. · But the absence of bloOdshed or other drama is not the point of the story : - or the moral. That is that there can be no drawing of lines between "bad" : and "good" hijackings if there is to be anything more effective than talk in ·:the effort to bringing the problem under international control. · Ahijacking is a hijacking, East or West. If the response to the problem is (o be mternaionalized, it must be depoliticized . · It 1s an all or nothing propositon. And lor the West , a dilemma worthy of : more than a few paragraphs on inside pages. Today in history. • • Today is F'r1day. July 31, the 212th da y of 1981. There are 153 days left in the year. Today's htghlight 10 history : On July 31, 1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent - to Samuel Hopkins of Vennont for a process in making potash. On this date: In 1498, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus discovered the ISland or Trinidad. In 1877, Thomas Edison took uut an early patent leading to his development of the phonograph. In 1917, the World War I Battle of Flanders began. And in 1964 , the U S. Ranger 7 spacecraft transmitted to Earth the first . close-up pictures of the moon. : Ten years ago: The U.S. Apollo 15 astronauts took a 6·~- hour nde on the moon in an electric car . r ive years "go: TheO!ymp1c Games in Montreal-ended. One year ago: A congressional subconunittee held hearings on President Jimmy Carter's brother Billy's ties with Libya. The Daily Sentinel 111 Cou.rtStr-t Pnm~roy , Ohio llf..ltZ-UU DEVOTED TO nfE INTEREST OF THE MEif.S.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PabUaber PATWHITEHEAD BOBHOEFLICH trollers fall under the Fair Labor Standards Act, by which their annual pay is converted into weekly and hourly pay. They now receive a 10 percent differential for hours worked between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. They get a 25 percent differential for Sunday work. On holidays they are paid double time. Yes, the controllers' task is a stressful task, but a five-year study conducted by Boston University concluded that their job is not uniquely stressful. The privileges of retirement at age 50 after 211 years of service provides some com~ pensation for the strain. Under the settlement offered by the government, and rejected by the controllers' union, a first-year increase of II .4 percent would be granted. That is more than double the 4.8 percent increase in prospect for all f ederal workers. Federal negotiators could not compromise on a basic ~hour work week, but they proposed that the last four hours of an eight-hour shift be paid at time and a half. They offered to raise the night differential from 10 to 15 percent. The present pay cap of $50,112 would be lifted. When is enough, enough? As public employees, the taxpayers have an obligation to be fair. Few persons challenge the principle that pay for public jobs should be generally comparable wiih pay for similar jobs in the private sector. The controllers carry a ~~!ivy burden of responsibility for the safety of air travel. AU this is acknowledged. . But the 800,000 travelers a day who depend upon the commercial airlines cannot live in thraiJ. to the controllers' union. Tile taxpayers Thus we approach confrontation who now forfeit a third of their per-the people's right to uninterrupted sonal income to government cannot public service against the union's be milked beyond endurance. The power to Interrupt that service. pOStal workers just won a 38 percent " The question is," said Hwnptyincrease over three years : the inDwnpty, "which is to be master flationary impact of that wholly unthat's all." To that question there warranted increase will be felt can be one answer "llY. , throughout the economy. -- --- average of about 23 percent when fully effective on Jan. I, 1984. Actual tax reductions would range from 20.9 percent, for somebody making more than $200,000 a year, to 27.1 percent for an individual with income between $5,000 and $10,000. Here are some examples of the tax savings a family with two earners, two pre-school children and $31),000 in income might expect from the legislation. Such a family now pays $3,917 a year in federal income taxes, assuming it has average deductions, which are 23 percent of income, or $6,900. The reduced tax rates and provisions in the bill to cut the "marriage penalty" would drop the family's tax burden by $1 ,079 in 1984. Smaller reductions would result in 1982 and 1983. Assuming one spouse in the family earns $10,000 and the other $20,000, the family could avoid taxation on an extra $500 in 1982 and on $1,000 in 1983 and later years. 'The deduction is for 5 percent of the earnings of the lower-paid spouse next year and for 10 percent in subsequent years . The marriage penalty in current law, which requires 17 million working couples to pay more taxes than if they were single, costs this couple $185. The new legislation would reverse that and actually give the couple an$84 "marriage bonus." Asswning the family has a small and their bosses. The baseball deadlock is all about free agents, who forsake one team lor big dollar contracts w1th another . There's a lot of that going around. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. is having trouble managing his Democrats. like runaway outfielders, some of them keep switching teams and voting with President Reagan's Republicans. O'Neill has a majority lineup, but Reagan frequently shows late-inning strength. Forty-eight Democrats voted for Reagan's tax cut Wednesday. On one key budget vote earlier, a whole team of Texas Democrats, nine of them, cut loose to join the Republicans and help win one for the Gipper, a football player in the movies but a llseball announcer back in his rookie days. There's talk of Democratic discipline against the party's congressional free agents, especially those who have helped the Republicans shape strategy on the Reagan tax and budget programs. "II you wear the jersey and are privy to the huddle, you shouldn't be allowed to tell the plays to the other team," said Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the majority leader. Democrats could punish their defectors by ousting them from the party caucus at which policies and attempts at stra(egy are mapped. They could be denied coveted committee assignments in the next Congress. Campaign funds and favors could be withheld, if the party -.--u- As the United Nations gets larger, its member countries are becoming smaller, and sometimes it's hard to recognize the name of a nation, much less to pronounce it. Not long ago, I was in a restaurant in New York , and I got to talking to a man who turned out to be the ambassador to the United Nations fi'OOl Booiah Boolah, a speck of land located somewhere between the Indian Ocean and Antarctic Ocean. "How many people in your country?" ) asked him. " I think about two thousand,'' he said, " I haven 'I been home for some time. My brother is the prime minister, and I'm the ambassador to the United nations. We tossed a choin for our jobs, and he lost." "Then you like being ambassador to the United Nations?" "I adore it. The Geneal Assembly is air-<:onditioned, we get diplomatic immunity when It comes to parking, and if you get tired of listening to the speeches, you can always tune in a transistor radio. Everyone thinks you're listening to the translation of a speaker." " If you're such a small country, where do you get your funds to entertain?'" " I don't have to do any entertaining . Everyone wants to en· tertain me. First the Russians take me to lunch, then Americans take me to dinner, the Arabs have me over for shish kebab, and, I must say, they don't serve a bad breakfast at the Israeli delegation. If you get a good debate like this one, you can eat for montbs without picking up a check. "The trick, of course, is never to tell them how you're going to vote. If you align yourself with one side or the other too early, you could starve to death." "Then it's best to be neutral," I said. "Absolutely, particularly because the French are always wooing neutral countries, and you know what kind of feed they can put on." "You've been entertained by the ATHENS District eig ht American Legion baseball action came to an end Thursday evening as tournament champion Lancaster coasted to a 14-1 win over the very tough Meigs County team . Meigs ended its season with an outstanding 24+1 record, one of the best records in the state. The loss, however, gave Lancaster the crown and ended Meigs' bid for a berth in \he state tourney. ,. Big lefthander, Alan Anderson again ca.st a spell on the Meigs batters by .limiting the locals to just two hits and one earned run. Anderson 's strong performance netted the southpaw 21 strikeouts and six walks. Roger Kovalchik and Kenny Brown, who came on in the sixth, fanned live and walked seven for French?" "Would you believe the French President sent me a case of Chateau La Tour 1949 from the Elysee Cellars for my birthday?" "People really make a fuss over you then." "Why not? My vote is as important as Great Britain's in the General Assembly, and as long as they don't know which way you're going to go, they have to cater to you." "How do you finally decide which way you'regoing to vote?" "I send a wire back home and ask them what we need. If they cable back that we need a dam, then I inform the Soviet bloc and the United my vote." "The highest bidder?" "Yes, whoever offers us the most money is given permission to build our dam.'' "That's one way of getting a dam built," I said. "This doesn't happen every day. We really get most of our aid during an emergency session of the General Assembly. You can't get a ton of wheat during a regular sesi;ion or, for that matter, a cup of,coffee." "I notice you're eating alone n01W: ' Does that mean no one .is taking you to dinner tonight?" ·· . "Not exactly. I'm eating alone but the bill is being sent to !he .People's Republic. of China. They're having a vote torught on Taiwan, and they told me to go out arid eat ori them so , that I would abstain." ' M1 /f&6fNAJJi .VffiWV/LJ.·Dfl(IJIY, A t¥!i7liNf aJ/511tF 71e I!MJ. /SA !iaJCI1fR IN lJit!lllfJ«. 116/S I..E'I'i"ERR OFOPINION•ft •elca.-. ......,. ........ nt U.aatw"* to.j. AU ood ......,__ ....W lit II pod ca.w. aditit rtw1 wllll-.-. ''·~---------" ~======~==:::1 ~~~~ L===~~~ .~~~E:.I .. KENT, Ohio (AP)- It's been said that all things come to those who wait, and Cleveland Browns hack up quarterback Paul McDonald says he's willing to wait - for awhile. 1 "Playing behind Brian (Sipe) is something I have to accept, and I'm willing to be patient for a few years," he said. "But if Brian plans on being another George Blanda and playing until he's 50, I'm going to look for another team or get into another line of work. " There is only so much you can learn by the playbook and the chalkboard. There comes a time when you have to play to improve. I don 't want to si~ the bench 10 years. but I'm willing to wait for a while," MeDonald said. The BroWr1s' second-year quarterback spent his rookie season as Sipe's apprentice. He has yet to throw his first official NFL pass. know is waiting. say Still,McDonald Cleveland team They officials his time will come. "Hehasprogressedagreatdeal," said . Bro,wns' Coach . Sam ·. . ' . ~' Rivt~rdo~s results·"·' I, . ,. ' · '· /. CINCINNATl - ffjisty ~am, rid, lien by Cha.rlea Woods Jr:, noaed out Sizeable PrOfit and Bum The Copy · •t: the •wire 'l'l)u[a4y to ,.In .the eilhth I'IICl' at River' .,1110 r.tured DoWns. . ' . . . The winner relilri.s ta. t;I.IO lrid U. Sizetble Praftt paid' P arid fUll )0 jiiKe. and Blll'n The CoPY ~ i'etameUUOtoiM. ·w 'Sir he and Aprtl ~ .,... lhl !lalll double. The oU,JiiWfM'I... ~· "·~ . 1,1 pilei mrt ·. . . ·. ~ I r By The Assoelated Press The red-hot Richmond Braves swept a doubleheader from Toledo for the second night in a row, creeping to within 7\'z games of International League-leading Columbus. The Braves won the first game 5-1 Thursday night and then had to go 10 innings to take the nightcap 2-1. In the second game, Randy Johnson singled with the bases loading in the lOth inning to bring home Chico Ruiz with the winning run. The Braves had tied the score in the seventh inning - the last scheduled frame of an IL doubleheader game - on back-to-blick triples by Chico Ruiz and Paul Runge. Jerry Keller's fifth inning gr~nd slam led the Braves in the first game. Keller's J91b home run of the season made a loser of Steve Mapel 2-3 and a winner of JimAc~er, 6-4. Toledo scored thetr only run off Acker in the first when Ron Washington led with a walk and stole second. He advanced to third on a fielder's choice and scored on a single by Ed Cipot. In other league games Thursday , Pawtucket blanked Tidewater ~. Charleston beat Rochester twice, iHl and 4-3, and Colwnbus downed SyriiCtiSe 3-1. Columbus 3, Syracuse I Dan Schmitz doubled in the winning run in the Colwnbus victory. Bengals want huge linemen WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals offensive line averages 6-foot-5, 266 pounds, and line Coach Jim McNally's !·shirt reads "ANG-UL" - America's Never Give Up Line. The combination of a big fullback like Pete Johnson and man-t()oJD8n blocking is basic power football to Coach Forrest Gregg, whose says, "I like big linemen." McNally agrees and likes to work the big line to its best advantage. "With Anthony Munoz, you're better off coming off the ball instead of letting him shove inside for a linebacker" on a trap, McNally said Thursday. Gregg's approach apparently stems back to his early training under Green Bay Packers' Coach Vince Lombardi. "Forrest was well indoctrinated in the Green Bay system and that was pretty much the Green Bay system," said guard Dave Lapham. McNally cited three basic reasons for the philosophy : "the size of the line, the hacks we have and a little bit of Forrest's philosophy. "That and trying to improve our passing game. We're not trying to get too fancy in the finesse part until we get better at pass protection," McNally said. The success ·of the Cincinnati running game was reflected in just a few plays last season. The Bengals ran Johnson off-tackle over Munoz and Glen Bujnoch 81 times for an average of 4.4 yards. Another Johnson run, straight ahead between Mike Wilson · and Max Montoya on the right side averaged five yards. The Bengals finished 12th in the National Football League in rushing last season, but they were tenth in yards per attempt. Their 4.0 yards per run average was tied with the Oakland Raiders for second best in the American Conference. The Houston Oilers were first with 4.6 yards. the second game to complete the sweep. After Rochester went out front in the top of the frame, the Charlies came back for the victory on Mike Bucci's tw«>-run, bssesloaded single. Bobby Cuellar, :>-4, got the victory. In the opener, Von Hayes went 2· for-3 and hit his eighth home run of George Frazier picked up his eighth save this season. Schmitz had two hits including a running-scoring double in the fourth. It was the second runthat inning, after one scored on a error. Wayne Harer singled in another Col wnbus run in the 7th. Ramon Lora singled in Syracuse's lone run in the sixth. John Pacella, 6-8, got the win. Frazier allowed two hits and no walks or runs during the last 3 1-3 innings. Jim Wright, 5-8, took the loss. Charleston 5, Rochester 0 The Charlies swept a doubleheader from the Red Wings. Charleston had to hattie hack from a one-run deficit in the loth inning of tile season. Hayes' homer carne in the third inning with one man on base to lift Charleston to a 3-G lead. Winning Pitcher Tom Brennan, 95, went all the way for the Charlies, giving up just four hits to Rochester hatter.. Charleston batters got eight hits off a string of Rochester relievers, but Pete Torrez, 7-9, who also lost the opener, took the loss for the Red Wings. 1975 PLYMOUTH VAI.IENT••••••••••••••• s1395 4dr.,6 cyl.,auto . PB / PS 1976 AMC MATAOOR ••••••••••••••••••••sl695 dr _, aufo., air, good con d . L ow Mil caqe 'nr . 307 Motor . a uto . PS sgg5 1973 CHEVY No ~'A v ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 AMC CONCORD •••••••••••••••••••• s3495 -4 l 'l ) clr H . l , l r 1\ t ll ' L1Cir 0 .- 1 . ~1 w , ,,, rr·rlw h d ll~rrlfttrq J 1976 FORD GRANADA •••••••••••••••••••. s1995 f' II , p ' • . /1 ( Vl ll'y' l Tnp (l lll i ll , ll l l l l l , lrl<. (1(1 '1 11 < <II I li 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON •••••••••••• s1295 1974 CHEVY MALIBU •••••••••~d:.~~;'.c~~~ s1295 1975 DODGE CORONET••••••••••••••••• sl695 2 dr ., hardtop AM/ FM radio. PB I P S. air . 1973 CNEVROLET •·•••• ~~.~·~ ·•••• ~~~~ -.· ~);'~····'59.5 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .•• ~:';•=~~~. s1695 Windows •nd 51;ding doors sags 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••••••••••••• ONDULINE Roofing/Siding FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HotJSES 1. It's l.ess expensive 2. It's lightweight 3. It's easier to install 4. It's approved S. It's tougher 6. II insulates 7. It's more attractive 8. It's maintenance free 9. It's worry free 10. It's guaranteed! ASK ABOUT ONDULINE, THE 2S YR. ROOF TRUE VALUE . Chester,Ohio 985·5301 rp~la~y;I;O;m;•;·n;u;tes;al;l;se~as;on;·;";he;;~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ • . . ' '' Bnan as a second-year man. 1 think he throws the ball as well as any young quarterback we've had," Modell said. McDonald has resigned himself to playing behind Sipe for the time being, but he says he intends to be a starter for the Browns someday. The 6-foot-2, l~pounder from the University of Southern California performed only one regular job in 1980; holding for Don Cockroft during field goal and extra point attempts. He played sparingly in large part because the Browns, dubbed the "Kar<ljac Kids," were involved in many close games. Though he's reasonably certain of continuing on the Browns' roster in 1981, McDonald said it's hard to set any goals for himself. "It'shaJ:dtosetagoaiof!Otouctr down p,ilsses when you may only 'i' Rutigliano. " He has a year of learning in development ~!rider the system under his belt. I am very anxious to .see him1iJay in the preseason. He just needs to 'play and he's going to get playing time. ' ' McDonald js slated to play the ~nd half iif Saturda>:'s. NFL Hall Of Fame Game in Canton: Sipe ·will start the game. , . .' ' Browns' owner Art Modell said be remembe1'5 .when Sipe had to play second ' !lddle. "H~'s veriy, ~ tlarable to Sipe ln.hi:Fearlydll:(" fl~ actually has more potential than . . ' . Meigs. Lancaster slowly built a convincing lead over the first five in· nings, then added the last nail in the Meigs' coffin in the sixth when Young blasted a grand slam home run over the left center field fence. The additional runs gave the winners a big boost on the scoreboard and a wave of momentwn that couldn 'I he stopped. Kent Wolle bsnged a single for Meigs, while Roger Kovalchik ham· mered a triple for the only Meigs hits. Linescore : Lancaster 110 026 202 - 14 13 3 Meigs 000 001 000- I 2 3 Batteries - Anderson i WP l and Norris. Kovalchik i LPI, Brown and T. Wayland. McDonald will await turn States bloc, and I let them bid on it. The highest bidder gets the job and .,. . •' The man from U. N ________A_rr_B_u_ch_w_al_d A MEIIUA tl Tlw .blar&8kd Prnt., Iaiii.. O.lly Prns AIIOC!IItloa aDd IIMA _ N ...popotPablllhn-- be,...,, Lancaster wins trip to state can raise enough money to help loyalists and exclude habitual defectors. The whole issue is due to be discussed at a Democratic caucus after Lahar Day. Some Democrats already are talking about intricate formulas that sound something like those advanced in vain at the baseball bargaining table. Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., has suggested that Democrats be rated on the basis of 10 key votes in each session of Congress, with any party member defecting on three or more subject to disciplinary action. That could mean punishment for any House Democrats who bats .300 or better for the Republicans. uw -•n· -~lee<lllol• -tbtllped larr. N• •tPet~ ltt&tn wiU !ted. Letwn < savings account, it would lose one benefit that is in current law. The law allows a couple to avoid taxes on up to $400 a year in interest. That would be repealed at the end of 1981 . Beginning in 1984, the couple could avoid taxes on 15 percent of the first $3,000 interest earned each year from any kind of investment. First, however, interest paid lor any kind of non-business loan except a home mortgage would have to be subracted. If the family earned $500 interest in a year and paid $200 for interest on a car loan, it could deduct from taxable income 15 percent of the remaining $300 - or $45. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·Ne. . HARD DAV' ON TilE COURSJ:- U.S. Open winner Pat Bradley wipes her eye after making a drive from lhe 9lb tee Thursday afternoon during Ladles Professional Golf Association play at the RBdlsson Ferncrofl Country Club In Danvers, Mass. I AP Laserphoto l O'Neill has problems running team WASHINGTON I APl - In the big leagues of talk, Washington is home to the all-stars. And it seems to be contagious. Four days of futile negotiations in the home of the House and the Senate - but not the Washington Senators - and both sides in the basebsll strike were behaving like cantankerous politicians. First they worked out at filibustering. Then, after the fashion of congressmen, they went off to talk to their constituents. The 26 club owners met in New York. The player. were briefed at caucuses a round the country. In politics, that's the way the game IS played. Maybe the politicians can take some coaching from the ballplayers champion Tom Watson had to rally from a string of four consecutive bogeys to shoot a 72. Lee Trevino, a three-time winner of this national championship, struggled to a 74, Gary Player shot 75 and Ray Floyd had 76. Hancock, '!/, whose only PGA Tour victory came last fall in ~ Hall of Fame Classic, dropped a ~ foot birdie putt on the first hole, I· putted the first four , missed five greens and saved.par on all of them and !-putted nine times. " It was a good putting round; not outstsnding but good," he said. " I was able to get the ball close to the hole a couple of times, and with tlie greens bumpy and not putting true , that's what you've got to do here get it close." " It's not a gf'tat round, but it didn't hurt me insofar as winning the that, eveu the cleslgper admits, is in tournament is concerned," said Nicklaus, who has four second-place less thaD ~condition. "The RJ'f8llll aren't as bad as 1 finishes in this tournament but has thou8ht ihey would be, and they'll yet to win it. get better as the week goes on," said Tom Kite, who has had an Jack Nicklall3, who designed the amazing record of consistency this hilly, 7,0111>-yard Glen Abbey Golf year including finishes of seventh or Club course in suburban Toronto as better in nine of his last 10 starts, a pennanent site for this national ·topped the big group at 69, a single championsblQ. stroke back. Also at that figure were "But the fairways are bad," Don Pooley, Tom Jenkins, Jim ThorNicklaus said. "I know they've had a pe, Peter Oosterhuis, Bob Eastwood, blight and a lot of rain, but there's Lon Hinkle, Mike Reid and Bill Sanbeen some bad housekeeping. der . There's weeds and things out there U.S . Open champion David that shouldn't be there." Graham was with Nicklaus in the After going 2-over-par on the first group at 70. four holes, Nicklaus pulled his game Bruce Lietzke, winner of three together and got in with a 70 that left tities this year, matched par 71 in him only two off thelpace. the mild , sunny weather. Masters Richmond moves closer to Clippers Tax cut noticeable after ·October 1 WASlliNGTON (AP) - Most Americans will notice a small increase in their paychecks after Oct. I as a result of President Reagan 's tax-<:ut bill. But the biggest share of the individual tax reductions will be phased in gradually and will be fully effective by 1984. A typical four-member family with $20,000 income would take home an extra $2 a week or so in the last 13 weeks of 1981. That would be followed by larger deductions in withholding next July I and a final cut on July I, 1983. Although the president's program is referred to as a 2!>-percent rate cut. in reality it would total an event. which Offers f425,000 in total prizes, he'll have to do It on a course ·r..,h · t' ~o F · d he1·p us·SBVe· you hundre d.s. ~s lncen IVes II' m or: You'll never see ,Prices on '81 s like this again. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN AS IS S}QQ00 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 Plyni9uth cars must be sold this to mafce room for new SIMMONS Ol.DS(AD•.atEV., INC. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 ' . \ OPEN 9 AM 8 PM .. �The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel strik e, whic h was over free agent compensation . " I think 11 was worth 11." Co llms said. " We were fi ghlln g for something we won in court a nd they 1owners! were try1ng to take 11 mw::h," said Berenyi, living in nor- he's braced to heC:Ir som e reaction from the fans. "l'msure there's going to be a few boos and various s houts uf not prin- table words when we do start playmg ," he said. " It 's ha rd to say how the fans may react. They may not come out a t a ll , or they may say, ·Great, baseba ll 1s back ."' Settlement news we[[ .received By Associated Press "Delighted 1s the word I would use," Seattle Mariners President Dan O'Brien sa1d, and his words echoed throughoullbe country. The baseball stnke was ending, and aU was right with the world . " I love it, obviously . Sa nity has returned to baseball." said Eddie Einhorn, ce>-owner of the Chicago White Sox. Even hours before it became offi cial. The Associated Press lea rned tha t negotiators had reached tentative agreement as the part1es to the dispute began to notify owne,-,; and players around the country . The official announce ment of agreement came at 5:30 a.m. Sleepy -eyed baseball executives and players began to react with deli ght and relief to the news that tha t the seven-week-old strik e had been settl ed. " ) couldn 't believe it would ever happen, and every da y it was prol onged rnystifi t>d me even more," sa id Ca lifornia Angels Manager Gene Mauch. "Now that it's over, I'm going to £or get it ever happened ... San Diego Padres shortstop Ome Smith greeted the news from his colleagues in New York with "a sigh o( relief. excitement·· " This thmg really got boring ," Srmth sa1d. " I was getting mto 1t with the wife , the dog and the kids If it didn't happen this week, we could have kissed the season goodbye ." _Atlanta Braves Executive Vice P.resident AI Thomwell spent a sleepless mght, waitmg for the word be felt - hoped - would come. " It's been a long ni ght, but it's been worth it, .. he sa id . " We were notified about 2 a.m. It 's been a lung 50 days also." : Texas Rangers majority owner Eddie Chiles said: " I think we can get everybody back together and hit the ground running. I think they (the players) will come together and work hard." Padres President Ballard Smith said he hoped each side had learned 1ls lesson. "I don't think anyone 's fared too well during this strike," he sa id. "owners, players or the fans ... I jus t hope we never have to go through something like this again ." Perhaps happiest of a ll were the negotiators themselves. " I'm very happy after ... how many days? F1fty?" sa1d mediator Kenneth Moffett. Ray Grebey, head of the owners' bargaimng team. called the settleme nt "a victory for nobody, a loss for nobody - a good collective barga1n1ng agreeme nt for everybody." Marvin Miller, who negotiated for the players, added , " ! want to pay tribute to all of the major league players whose a bility to withstand this kind of pressure and whose resistence a nd detennination have been rema rka bl e and clear ly responsible for the abihty to ma ke this settlement. " Players commented on how long 1l would take to regain form . The Voices of Uberty will meet at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 2 at the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. They will then leave to perform at • away . I don't think it was right." Combe, the lowest-paid player on the Reds' roster, said his wife and child moved in with relatives in California to save on money. He said ........ the e nd of the strike comes at "a handy" time. " I was just going to start looking for a job at the beginning of next week," he said. "That's something I don't have to do now,._.. ',Ye wer.e~~'& at the bottom of"nle barrel (financially ). We wanted to come home and make sure we could start getting things lined up for the wmter." Starting pitcher Bruce Berenyi said he's been working out daily, but probably couldn't pitch nine innings right now. "That m1ght be asking a little too thern Ohio. ' 'I'm in pretty decent shape. I really think I'm in better shape as far as my legs go. I've been throwing every other day ." Unless there's a change in sched ule, the Reds' next home game would be Friday, Aug . 14 against the San Franciscr. Glants. Combe sa id Voices to perform _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Negotiators reach accord: Rookie hurler . thqught he was dreaming CINCINNATI (API - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Geoff Combe thought be was dreaming early this morning when a telephone call informed him of the tentative agreement to end the seven-week-old baseball strike. " I had fallen off to a dead sleep. It took me a while to comprehend,'' Combe said, in a telephone interview from Thousand OakS1 Calif. "I don't think it has soaked in yet. When I get on the plane, I guess it wilL" The Reds were making plans today for players to work out at the University of Michigan facilities in Ann Arbor this weekend . A music festival at RiverirontStadium would' prevent the Reds from usi ng the field over the weekend. " We will get started nght away," said Reds President Dick Wagn er. "I guess about half of the players are in Cincinnati. " Wagner said there were plans for an afternoon workout toda y in Cincinnati for players still in the area. " I'm glad it's resolved," said Reds outfielder Dave Collins. " I'm glad to go back to playing. There's been a void there for everybody " But Collins and several other Reds players said they didn't regret the FrtM!;d:!' ll:<ltll P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio JOHNNY BENCH Bench helps mates CINCINNATI lAP ) - Johnny Bench, who continues to collect his paycheck during the baseball strike, is using the money to help his fellow less fortunate Cincinnati Reds players. "With the advent of making money, I've extended whatever help I can to ease the financial tensions," sa id Bench on Thursday night. Bench, who has been on the disabled list snce he broke his left ankle May 28, IS still receiving his paycheck from the Reds but under a club protest. No other Reds players are be mg paid. The Reds said they would seek return of the pay later in arbitration after the strike is settled. The Ma jor League P layers Association had sent the Reds a defaultnoticethatmighthavemade Bench a free agent had they not paid . " I've extended myself as far as 1pitcher) Tom Home and his situation is concerned. Obviously, ( don't want to send these guys to a bank, where they'd have to pay 18 percent interest , when I can give it to them just about interest free," Bench sa id. Bench sa id he will try to help the needy players not being paid during the walkout. He ha s discussed the poss1blirty of p1tcher Paul Moskau and his family moving in with him . He has been giving fmanc1al advice to others, he sai d. Bench's cast has been removed and be has begun an exercise program a ltho ugh he is not yet ready to run. But he said his sp1r1t has remained good during the inacllvity and he was in an impish mood Thursday. (Continued rrorn page i) Chiles also said he waS told that the division leaders on June 12, the day the strike started, would be crowned first·haH champions, and they would play the winners or the second half in a pre-playoff showdown. When the strike began, Oakland (West) and New York (East) were the American League leaders, and Los Angeles (West) and Philadelphia (East) were the leaders in the National League. The split season proposal was one of several that had been discussed as a means of crowning a world champion at the end of the bitterly devisive, shortened season. " I'm damned happy," Chiles said. "I think we can get everybody back together and hit the ground running . I think they (the players) will come together a nd work hard." The agreement still is subject to a vote by players, and it probably will be taken by telephone, starting Monday. Negotiations began at about 2 p.m . EDT Thursday afternoon, apparently with the realization by both sides that only quick action could save the rest of the 1981 season. Some 580 games - more than a quarter of the season - had been lost through Thursday to major league baseball 's first midseason strike. The negotiations were the first in a week. After talks broke down a week ago Thursday in Was hington, D.C., each side held separate meetings. The message to both sides apparently was clear: The strike must end. It was the longest strike in sports history, and it took the longest negotiating session of these talks to finally end it. Rwnors swirled as newsmen waited for some word from the negotiating team. Service time for players was known to be a major factor in settli ng the strike, which began over the issue of free agent compensa twn. Some reports had that issue settled. Others said it would wait until the courts or an ar- bitrator made the decision. Ken Moffitt, labor mediator said Grebey and Miller called him about 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon and told him they were holding private sessions. "Yesterday (Wednesday\ nobody wanted to meet e1cept me," Moffett said. When asked what changed their mmds, be said: "Didn't the owners meet last night (Werlnesdliy night). Oleck how much blood is on the rug." The session that began Thursday arid ended with the settlement ..\Vas the first since the talks broke down a week ago in Washington arter four days under tbe auspices or Secretary of Labor Raymoll!i Donovan. "The week away rrom each other he1ped, and so did the meetings,'' Moffett said. In addition to the owners meeting, tbe players met twice during the week. "Fifty days on the street might have helped, too," Moffett said. The stickiest issue through the bitter strike that has caused unknown millions of dollars in financial losses has been the question of free agency compensation. Through the weeks of the strike, the negotiators threw nwnbers and compensation systems back and forth as they tried to find common ground. Also settled in the tentative agreement was the question of service time, which means that this season will count as a full baseball year in calculating such things as free agency eligibility and pensions. The owners had a $50 million insurance policy which was due to expire Aug. 5. Indications were they would continue to collect until the deadline since it calls for payments for missed games and it is unlikely that baseball will be back that fast. After Moffett finished, Miller arriveed to meet with the press at 6:05a.m., followed by Rusty Staub, player representative of the New York Mets, a nd MacPha1l. Grebey, a large smile creasing his face, followed them into the press room, along with several players , in- eluding Mart &IIIII&B' el the BaJtiJnore Orlolea, a·- face 54 of them from kicking. He threw more than 4,000 passes for 26,920 yards and 236 touchdowns, too. Blanda, out of the University of Kentucky, performed in a record 11 NFL or AFCtitlegamesand holds2l championship game records. Yet, one of seven sons of a Youngblood, Pa., coal miner said, " I'm considered the fourth-best kicker and the third-best quarterback in the Blanda family' ' Davis and Ringo will raise to eight the number of enshrinees from the Packers' c hampionship dynasty of the 1960s, if you count tbeir la te coach, Vince Lombardi. Millersaidoftbe..ulement, "You don't total these thb!p up ... ern a scorecard." But be did dlaracterize the tentative ~ u "a victory for the spirit If lilt iUfers." Miller said be did _. nnt to discuss details of tbi ICININJIIt J belore the playen lwd ~ ~ • •·t _ ' oftbem. -. Feeney said the 11'0Uld ~ resume Aug. 9 with lilt ~r : game In Cleveland. Miller laid the " regular season would lt!le '; following day. ~ ,' ; ....n beftt That game ~ origiallly •been · ~ schedUled [or July14. · · ; " It's a victory for nobody, a loss . rl for nobody - a good eoi1jlctive ~ bargaining &8ree~~~ent ·. for : • everybody," Grebey llllid. "There is a da1ISe In ltfor ) \split : season I[ the • clubs 80 ·~," : Grebey added. The clubl m•!!ihlio!iry : the union by tilt AD&8t If : they chose to uerd!le !hilt opuirn. : " I want to say I ffiw wordS to the • fans of the UnftM llateS," he said. "Baseball is blldl In the headlines. We're going to piiiJ ball. The strike was an unfortua&te inten'llption. to Clubs will do llftt'7thilllflhey restore the ran's 811fidente . in baseball." . Grebev also said lie w..!d 1118lntain his Policy not speaking the details of the agreement. He said the compensation claUI!ewa& "well written." Miller said: "We have · indeed made a settlement, subject to the , normal ratiric~ion procedures of both sides. The W0111outs start Saturday and 'nue unUI the All-star Game eYelling." ' 'I want to pay tribute to all of the major league players wtlose ability to withstand this ldDd of pressure and whose rellilrlern ·and determination have lleen l'llllllll"kable and clearly responsible for the ability to make this settle111ent," Miller said. "Without this kind of WI ~art, this could have drifted OR and on." en or en GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS l:mv COl.LIGE ' APPROVED FOR VETERANS • Fl NANCtAl AID AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES . pplications for Ohio Industrial Gt-ant must be'fl'lack! 2o . : . ,, der.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- For emergency first aid treatments, keep a small ice bag in your freezer filled with one part rubbing alcohol and three parts water. This will stay pliable though very cold, and is always ready 'to use.- RUTH DEAR POLLY - I use a mediumsized dish drainer in my kitchen cabinet to store pot lids, pie pans, hot plates, trivets and other flat pans. 1can easily see the lid or pan I want and my cupboard stays much neater. - T. M. DEAR POLLY :- You can use the odd bits of soap to make all your laundry soap . Collect the tiny slivers of any kind and any color soap in a large-mouth gallon. or half gallon jar. adding only enough water to cover the pieces. When the jar is pan, simmer and stir until the entire lot is dissolved . Let the rnixture cool at which time it will have thickened like gelatin. One cup of your new homemade detergent will be adequate for each load of wash. You'll be amazed at how well your clothes are cleaned with this soap and how soft they are. The dollars saved are equally satisfying. C. B.W. Polly will send you one of her signed tha nk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn. Write POLLY'S POIN- FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEDS AND 4-H PROJECTS H oro;;e li. Pony H.11ters - C.lffl e H.l lt ers - Whips - 1 e.1 ds - Stod Cn n c~ - Blilnk ets - Fortcx Tubs & Huc kcts - G.llv.l nilcd Tubs & Buckets- S hi!mpoos Fly ~p r .l y 5 & Repellent<, - t"ru s hec;- Curry Co mbs Groom .ng !:> uppli cs -- Vc len nilna n ~ upph es - S~ ddlc s - t=l.l bbit Feed & \u pllc'i. - Purm<~ F eeds & .O.nimal H,•,l llh ~td s fo r All FArm .Antm.-l ls . u MODERN SUPPLY ' JY9 w . M a in S 1. 992 . 2164 pomeroy, o h. The Store with "All t<inds of Stuff " for Pets - Stables . large & small Anim a ls - lawns & Gardens. r-f~il~led~,d~um~p~th:e~c:on:t~e:nts~in~t~o~a~la~r~ge~-T~E~RS~:in~c:a~re~o:f~th:i~s:ne~w:s:p:ap~e=r~·--_1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Meigs CollfliY Girl Scol!ts and their leaders al'll reminded that judging wUI take place Saturday for · fair projects. Girl ScoutS should talie projects to the junior ,{Jilr building at .the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Judging will be at 9 a.m. ror Brownies, 10 a.m. ror Juniors, and 11 a.m. for Cadets and Seniors. 'All , projects should · be properly labeled. Any questions should be directed to a Girl Scout leader. , :• l I .• I' I I I I l~· ·I I' ' I .. L ·':i~~ ·I:f~E P,I~TU. ~E .. ' ,' .,' ' ,v,· ' I ' I • I •.A •• •. ' 5-pc.Group BED , ODOR CHEST TRIPLE DRE SSER HUTCH MIRROR NITE STAND IN CLUD ED REG. '199500. \ 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY GUEST SPEAKER: ' ';r ! I" ' 0\ ' .' f, J • ... ., • {, ~ave .f our R«;; RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper .JO, Dh~t'Rite . and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps forct)erity. , . · • --- -·-- ---I .......... •. WEDS., JULY 29 thru SUNDAY, AUG. 2 .FRoM'-GA~Q.~IO '·••·:;. one') or airtight container with a slice of apple or a lettuce leaf. After a few days the sugar should soften upan<lbereadyto.use. · · If you want to use the sugar right away, you can pul it in ~ shallow baking pan in a warm oven for several minutes. This also works in a microwve oven. Hvwever, you should use the sugar inunediately, since it will probably harden again if left to cool. You can also grate hard lumps of brown sugar on a regular four-sided grater, or break the mass into smaller lwnps and give it a quick whirl in a food processor bien- ' 525 N. 2nd ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ART MARTIN By Polly Fisher Special correspoadenl DEAR POLLY- I always keep brown sugar in a tightly sealed plastic bag in the refrigerator to keep it moist. However, recently a bag had a hole in it and the : sqgar got hard. k* ' Do you know ~ ' any way to make the sugar soft and usable? - DOROTHY 'DEAR OOROTIN - A favorite remedy of mine is to put the sugar in a tightly closed plastic bag (and make sure there are no holes in this ·l CHURCH . Soften brown sugar with apple slice, lettuce leaf •• •• VICTORY BAPTIST ' Polly's Pointers A SOLUTION FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE ONLY GETTING ' AT THE ., Girl Scout reminder .M ..... I Straod as London starled clearing up, a[ter Wednesday's wedding betweeD Prince Charles and Lady Diana Speocer. tAP Laserpboto I or ) ;~ CLEANING UP ..::·workmen remove crowd banien Uled to keep speclatets from spllllag oatG the Royal Weddlllg route In Londoo's Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop !039 made tomato juice that will be display at the Meigs County Fair when they met recently at the home of Joy Clark. Judging will be beld Saturday , Aug. 1, at 10 a.m. in the 4-H building on top the hill at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. · Brownie judging wiU be at 9 a.m. and the Cadets and Senior Girl Scouts at 11 a.m. at the same location on the same day. Refreshments were served by Amy l:.uckydoo, Kim Stewart and Nikki Whitla~h. Davis, a cat~, ~defensive end, was an AII·MFL ·~ rive times and played In ... rlrst two Super Bowls aat. tit "~ .title games, even though IU did not want him to try ltoe;tll"'' as a youngster . ·· ·· · $5.!95.70 . A c rowd of 4,507 wagered $308,258. REVIVAL BURT lANCASTtR B1 LLy DEE WILLIAMS · Scouts make juice for Meigs Fair REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSfS •At . MARK HAMill . HARRISON FORD iame r~~~~~~~~===--~-~~~~==~======~ " The strike has gotten to the point something," said the quarterbackwhere it's going to take a lot of kicker of his 10 years with the people two weeks ·tO get back in Chicago Bears, seven with the Houston Oilers and nine with the shape . For old people like (pitcher TornJ Seaver, it may take two mon· Oakland Raiders. ths," Bench JOked. " I never really retired anywhere. " It took him all winter to be able to I just got fired from every team I was with . I was fired by George throw 1n spring traning. I think he Halas, Bud Adams and AI Davis. should look for an announcing job, " he kidded. That's quite a group,'' said Blanda , ~doto l>own >i n•stilts Bench was hitting .343 before the one month from his 49th birthday COLUMBUS, OhiO 1AP 1 _ Diablo mjury and he was looking forward to when he was released by Davis in Rnjo. driven by William Henman, an extended career after a pparently 1975. won the feat ured Sth race in 2, 02 3_5 winning the first base job from Blanda is the only player this year Thursday at SciOto Dow ns. paying veteran Dan Driessen. to join the shrine in his first year of " There have been some days that e ligibility , five seasons after .,. $4 .60 a nd $3, h , b Joan Coy finished second . paying aven t ee n bad at all, but too much retirement. $4.40 a nd s3, and Armbro Vanguard of this 1strike1 I don' t know ill can He ranks as the No. 1 scorer in was third, paying $3.40 enjoy. NFL history with 2,002 points, all but The 1st trifecta of 3-3-10 paid.---- - - - - - - - ------:__...:__:_ __:_ _~ pers Plains. The perionnance starts at4 p.m. at these '*""""*'~• ~ League Presldenl 01111 Feelll)' also was among the group. Browns-Falcons open 1981 season WI.th Saturday g'arne CANTON, Ohio (AP) - George Blanda can joke now about his three "retirements," on the eve of his Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinement with Willi e Davis, Jim Ringo and Morris "Red" Badgro. The four immortals will be enshrined Saturday ahead of the opemng Na tional Football League exhibition matching the Cleveland Browns a nd the Atlanta Falcons i ABC-TV, 3:30p.m. EDT). Blanda played the sport for an unequaled 26 seasons, nearly three years longer than any other performer in history . " But I'd like to clear up Our Lady or Lorreta Church in Tup- ' • ,' ' J J,":i NOW $999~ �, Friday, July 31,1911. .Page-6-The Daily Se.ntinel County school announces honor roll; Earl Parkins, superintendent d. Tri-County Voatlonal Scbool, announces the following students have received grades d. B or better in the fuJI.time adult vocational programs for the spring session: Maehlne Shop - Jim Adkins, Jerry Bias, Roger Fritz, Helen Lightfoot, Tony McMilllon, Robert Newman, Paddo Reeve, Ralph Rose, Duane Winland, Stuart Weller. Electricity - Dean Bramen, Ken Graham, Jim Young, JolmSweeney, Mike Thompson, Kim French, Dave Hummel, Dave Woolard, Kurtis Ellinger. McGee, Roxanne Drake, Kim Flowers, Enuna Mania, Karthy Yarbrough, Sandy Spafford, Steve Powell, Kr!Btl Nusbawn, Pabicla Welding- Ron Blankensblp, Alan Dodloo, George Hempblll, Vernon Johnson, Carl MCrann, Johnnie Tanner, Fred Woodnlff, James Bing, John Smith, Michael Boyden, Lowe. KevlnDickerson. ,-----------Carpentry - RQbert Bess, Mike The. Dail:v. Scn~incl F1owen, Mike Freeman, Story Henderson, John Kougher, Richard IUSrit-1 ADMI... aiMil-. .... Lewis, Kay McClelland, Dave Revels, Dolll! South, Mary Tolliver, Publilhed every allen\OM, Monday tiJruuah Frid&y, Ill Olurt Street. by lbe Oldo Valley William Weston, Russell Spence, Pubiiahinli ~7 • Multlmedlo. Ine., Tom Farrar, Robert Boggs. Pomtrw. ONo d'lftl, IIS-2111. Socond pootagepaidot Pomeroy, OIUo. Official Clerical - Wanda Cun'' ningham, Marilyn Levering, RebecMember: The Al<socioh!d p,_ ln1ond Dol. ly Prtl!l Assuciatloo and lhf Americln ca Mitchem, Martha Norris, Linda Ne...,.per Publishen-tlm, NoilonoJ O'Harra, Rhonda Snider, Marilyn Adverti,mg Representative, 81'1Mam NI!'W!IJ)aper Sale!, 733 'nllrd Avenue, New Trimmer, Brenda Bowmen, Carla Yort, New Y()rk 10017 TOPS Club honors best losers Rutland TOPS held its regular meeting with 15 in attendance. Tbe weekly best loser was Ollie Hitl with JoAnn Fetty as runner-up. Mrs. Hill was presented a cash prize and a ribbon as members sang a song in her honor. Plans were completed for KOPS (Keeping Of! Pounds Sensibly) ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier er MotM" Relde Ont' w«k ..........•....... .... •... ,1.00 Ont Munth . . . . ............. .... .. . $UO ~Year ................... . •• S62.1D a SINGLE COPY ... 11. Mrs. Freda Davis, a KOPS member, held a demonstration of quilt blocking. Sbe descri~ the pattern for a block that each member will make in preparation for a future project. For information on TOPS or losing weight call 742-2171. PRICES Daily . THREE GENERATIONS SHARE BffiTIJDAY Baby. Bradley Jason Cunnlngham, his mother, GaU Cunningham, and ber lather, Thomas G. GOOwtn. all share the same birthday, July 14. Tbe doctor who detivered the baby a little over two weeks ago said the chances of his birth occurring on July 14 were one In a million. Bradley was born on the same day bls mother was born in 1951, and on the same day bls maternal grandfather was born In 1913. lAP Laserphoto) collect were read in unison. A discussion was held on the new program book. The open meeting will be at Rutland Methodist Church Aug. 31 at 7:30p.m. Every member is to bring a gift. Tbe !all flower show, "Fall's Golden Colors," will be Sept. 12 and First Southern Church plans VBS VacatiOn Bible school will begin Monday , Aug . 3 at First Souther n Baptist Church, Pomeroy , 282 Mulberry Ave. (next to the elementary school 1. Sessions w11l be held from 7 to 9:10p.m. Pam Allen will be teaching two and three year olds; Betty Foley, fourth and five year olds; Rachel Lefebre. first and second grades; Donna Spencer, third and fourth grades; Betsy Newman, fifth and sixth grades. Rhojean McClure and Janet Matthews are in charge of music and Daisy Patterson is craft director . The public is invited. For further information call Rev. Bitl Newman, VBS director, at 992-3428. SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY WESTERN SQUARE Dance Friday and Saturday at Royal Oak Park from 8 p.m. to 11 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. nightly. Rev. Okey Cart mimster. The "Gospel Tones" will be featured Saturday evening. A hymn sing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited. SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM social beginning at 3 p.m. at Woodman Hall, Burlingham. Sponsored by Modern Woodman Camp 7230. Proceeds will go t~ emergency squad. DESCENDANTS of Martin and Emma Sayre family reunion Satur· day at Royal Oak Park. Picnic lunch at noon. All relatives and friends invited. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Trustees at 2 p.m. at horne o! clerk. DESCENDENTS of Martin and Emma Sayre will hold a family reunion Aug. I at Royal Oak Park. A Area Reunions ____ Lewis The annual reunion of the descendants of the late Jolm and Louella Lewis was held July 26 at the Walnut {;rove Park at Great Bend . Dinner was served at noon . Blessing was g1ven by Joe Lewis of Belpre. Gifts were given to the oldest woman, Susie Lew1s; oldest man, Cl10! Cochran; youngest child, Kara _Lew1s; traveling the farthest , Malinda and John Wells of Cheechobee, !"Ia .. and married longest time, Comer and Della Hatcher. Several other prizes were given, pictures were taken and games were played. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Bush and daughter, Conneaut, Oh.: Malinda and John Wells. Cheechobee, Ky.: Rosalee and Clayton Bogard, Medina , Elizabeth Perry and Alvin, Canton ; Mr. and · Mrs. John Lewis. Jana, Sarita. Dina and fr1end, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Chuck, Chris. Craig, Chad, C!ifto~ and Cara, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Keebaugh and Kenneth Ray Burgess, Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman . and Joyce , Helen Hayes, Da1sy Lawson, Clint Cochran. Portland , Robert Bush, Lancaster; Orner and Della Hatcher, Akron; Sus1e Lewis , Coolville; Mary Franks, Barbara, Joan and Ben, Macksburg. Robert and !sa bel Lewis, Ernest and Flossie Bush, Ray and Golda Heiney, Lawrence and Violet Bush Racine; James and Evelyn Mercer: J1m and Tom, Cambridge; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Debbie and D1ana, Laurel, Maryland; John and Helen Lewis and Jim, Parkersburg; Bettie Bush P1gott, Long Bottom ; Don and Susan Huff, Chester, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shatto Akron and Charles Bush, Racine. ' The next reunion will be held the last Sunday in July at the same location. Johnson Sixty-one persons attended the recent reumon of the Johnson familv held at Kachelmachcr Park. Logan · Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Albert Ray Johnson, and son, Ray Johnson and Eric, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Byrd, Mrs. Diane Corbin Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, Mr ' and Mrs. James Stough. Mrs. Cheryl Preston and Heidi , Mr and Mrs Larry Belford, Laura and Bobby, Mr . and Mrs . Earl Derring and Turn. Mr and Mrs. Thomas .Johnson . Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients .• Heath and Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hagg , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Derring all of Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thompson, Willow Wood, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Morrison, Florida ; Mr and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Roger Johnson and Megan, and Mrs . Myrta Wilson, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnsun. Audra, Jeff and F. ric of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conkle Logan; Mr . and Mrs . Jacob John~ son, Mona and Lat1sha Pr1ce Rutland; Larry Johnson, Gina Rae: Tahnee Jo and Brady, Rt . I , Rutland; Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joseph and Elizabeth Ann, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Joseph !Helen) Johnson, Wolf Pen Rd., Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Howard Zarley, Amy, Danyel and Miss Hatl and Mrs . Ethel Johnson of Crot on. Family visits picnic lunch will be served at noon . All relatives and friends are invited. Mrs. Larry Thompson, daughter Roshell and son Casey Jack of Orlando, Fla .. and Mrs. Gary Roush and daughter Heather of Columbus were visiting with the~r grandmother, Florence Quickie, this past weekend . SUNDAY REVIVAL in progress at Mid· dleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist and singers are David Ught and family . Pastor is O'Dell Manley. .. ..... ...... 15Cents MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Oblo •nd Wttt Vlr&lala .liCE 3 Moolh Six uwnth I Y~ ~ r .. .. •.,, 13. . $1~ . ... 133. Rain Ou""lli\Oblo •lid WHt Virf'ail A workshop was held on flower arranging using the county fair show schedule. i ~:;:: • .. 1n.oo 'y.,.r · · · •• !:::_ r;;;;;::::::::::~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~ MEIGS COUNTY CHURCHES OF CHRIST COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL AUGUST 2-7 - 7:30 P.M.. DICK DAMRON EVANGELIST PROFESSOR AND COACH K.C.C. I AT OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY (Old Bedford School Gym) On County Road 20 Off Route 33, Darwin I~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t TWO HEARTWARMING FAMILY SPECIALS ffiMMENTARV MATIHEW, MARK AND LUKE m One Volume Featuring New Internatio[tal Version Text •. Office Hours Will Be 9 a.m. 5 p.m. TheLOGOS INTERNATIONAL B~LE CO~J,\JTARY Monday Friday will sell for you because it's: 9:00PM ,';. ':It Unique. The firsi commentary to employ the accurate and readable New lntem~liona). Version text Dr. Navalkowsky Easy to Unde~~d. Focuses on individual units of thought rather than sfct chapter-and-verse divisions. Call 675-6143 FOR APPOINTMENTS. Presented by Sian Mooneyh1m ·Dr. Navalkowsky's Office Is . Easy to Read. orer 600 pase5 tn' Iatge.-n:adallle print. For Study · · ·· . . and .Devotion. Blends-sound theol · 1 V1sion w1th pracucal direction for living. IdeaL for mdiVJdual and group ~·· D1le Ev1n1. · Special guests Carol Lawrence . Mike Douglas . Diahann Carroll . and Dave ~Y Boo~,in ~e. co · o• 51. Rl, -1!1 lhyRiggs Ph. 915-4110 · <;hester MIDII.£PORT index that 0 ,....n1 . ·..- In The Profe811ional Building . . • WOWK-Y.V, CH 13 FRI., JULY 31 ·' ,, ' ' 212W . Main 992-9962 Pomeroy m. StORE ·m ~~~ Prescriptions "2-2955 \ Phone KERMIT'S KORNER RIDENOUR ·. SUPPLY .\ Modular Homes 1100 E. Main l Selvic:es~ d_ 214 E . Main 992·Sll0 Pomerov HEINER'S IIMERY •· Monday • Psalms Tuesday • Psalms '' ' '~ 1. . ' . s~v·nts of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Ma1n 992 -2318 Pomeroy & lo~rt Pomeroy 949~2SSO UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. MINISlRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - The Rev . Wando pastor; Roy Mayer . Sunday sc11ool sup! . Johnson. director; Harold Johnson. Church School, 9 :15a.m.; wor&hip ser Associate Director. 992-3350 vtce, lO:lb a .m. Choir rehearsal. lues· Harrisonville Presbyterian: Morning day. 7:30p.m . under direction of Alice Worship, 9 o . m . Middleport Presbyterian - Morning N&OSe. Worship , 10: 15 a .m. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Syrocus.e Presbyterian Morning NAZARENE: Corner Union ond Mulberry. Worship . 11 :30 a .m. Rev. Clyde V . Henderson , pastor . Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rondall day school, 9 :30 o.m ., Glen McClung, Bailey. pastor. Sunday school. 10 o.rn. ; supt.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday worship. 11 a.m.; Children's e"ening service, 7 :30: mid-week ser church, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. vice, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. young ladies auxiliary, 6 p .m. Wednes Main Sl., Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert B. day family worship, 7:00p .m. Groves. rector . Sunday UNites ot 10:30 HA~EL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neo' a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sun Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday doy of eoch month, and combined with school, 10 a .m .; Church , 7:30 p .m .; morning prayer an the third Sunday . prayer meeting , 7 :30p.m. Thursday . Morning prayer Qnd sermon on all other MIOOLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Th>rd Sundays of the month Church School Av• .. the Rev . William Knittel. pastor . and nursery core provided . CoHee hour Thomas Kelly. Sunday School Supt . Sun m the Parish Hall immediately following day school, 10 a.m Classes for all ages, the service. evening service, 7 :30; Bible study ,. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Wednesday, 7:30 p .m .; youth servicas, Main St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor, B1ble Friday, 7 :30p.m . school, 9 :30 a.m .; morning worship . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor10·30 a.m. : Youth meetings, 6:30pm .; ner Ash and Plum ; Ralph Butcher , evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night pastor . Saturday evening service. 7:30 prayer meeting ond Bible study . 7:30 p .m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday p .m . Worship Service, 11 a .m. ; Bible Study THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Wed., 7 ·30 p.m., Noel Herrmann , A'We., Pomeroy . EnvoY and Mrs. Roy Win teacher . ing, officers in charge. Sunday -holiness MEIGS meet1ng, 10 a .m .; Sunday School , 10 :30 COOPERATIVE PARISH a.m. Sunday schoollftCder. YPSM, Eloise METHODIST CHURCH Adams. 7:30 p .m ., solvation meeting, Richard W. Thomas, 01rector various speaker\ and music specials . POMEROY CLUSTER Thunday -- 10 c .m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Rev . Robert McGee Hom• League. oil womeo invited : 7:30 POMEROY , Sunday School 9:15 a.m . p .m . prayer m•eting and Bible study . Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir Rev. Noel Herman. teacher . rehearsal . Wednesday , 7 p.m. Rev . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Robert McGee, pcstor . CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade. Bible school. 7 ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m . Church p.m. Thursday ; worship service. 8 p.m. School 10 o.m . Richard Rothem ich , POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pes tor. CHRIST . 200 W. Moin 51 .. 99:1-5235 . Vocol ROCK SPRINGS. Sundoy School 9: 15 o. music. Sunday worship , 10 a .m .; Bible m . Worship service , 10 o m:. Richard study, 11 a .m .; worship, 6 p.m . WednesRothemi ch . pastor . day Bible study, 7 p .m . FLATWOODS , Churcl'\ School 10 o .m 010 DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Worship 11 a.m .. Richard Rothemi ch, CHURCH. Rev .Rolph Smith , pastor. Sun· pastor. day school. 9:30 a.m .. Mrs . Worley MIODLEPORT ClUSTER Francis , superint•nhnt. Preaching ser· HEATH, Church School 9 :30a .m . Wor \IICiitS first & third Sudifoys following Sunship 10·30 a.m . UMYF b p .m . Robert doy School. Robinson , Pastor . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . RUTLAND. Church School 9 :30 o .m . Preaching 9 :30 a .m . , first and second Worship 10:30 a .m . Sundays of each m9nth ; th ird and fourth SALEM CENTER . Wor~hip q a .m . Sundays eoch month, worsh1p service at Church School9:•5 a.m . 7 :30p.m . Wednes.doy ev•nings at 7 :30 . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Prayer and Bible Study . Rev . Stanley Merrified , Minister SEVENT>i-OAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry FOREST RUN . Wonhp 9 a .m Church Heights Rood . Pomeroy. Pastor . Albert School10 a .m. Oittes; Sabbath School Supenntandent, MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a .m . R1t0 'White . Scbbath School, Saturday Worship I 0 a .m . afternoon ot 2:00, with Worship Service ASBURY : Church School 9·50 om following at 3:15. Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30p .m . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Thurs<tay . UMW fist Tuesday . · Sister Har;iett Worner . Supt. SundiJY SOUTHERN CLUSTER School, 9 ·30 a.m .; morning wonhip. Rev . Oovld Harris I0:•5a.m. . . Rev . Mark Flynn POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Oovid Rev . Florence Smith Mann, minis.ter; William Wotton, Sunday Hilton Wolfe school supt. Sundav school, 9 :30 a .m . BETHANY, {Dorcas), Worsh ip 9 :00 . morning worship 10:30 a.m. c .m. Church School 10:00 a .m. Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 262 study , ht. 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Rev . William 7:15p.m .: youth fellowship . 2nd and 4th R. Newman, r,•tor: Her•h•l McClure, Tuesdays, 6 :00p.m . Sunday schoo superintend.nt. Sunday CARMEl ond sUTTON (Wo,.hip . Sun· school, 9 :30 a.m .; morning worsh1p, day School and most other events t'teld 10:30; evening wonhip , 7:30 p.m . jointly.) Suridoy School9:45 and Worsh1p Mldw"k prayer service, 7:30p.m. 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays MIDWAY COMMUNITY qtURCH . Dex and at Carmel second and laurth Sun· ter Rd., Rd., LangSville, Rev. A , A. days . Bible Study tecond, fourth and Hughes." Pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. fifth Thurtdayt, 7 : 15p.m . Family Night Service• on Tuetdov . Thundoy and Sun Fellowship Dinner third ThUrsday , 6 :30 day. 7:30'p .m . p .m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bolloy APPLf GRbVE. Sundoy School 9 :30 Run Rood. Aev. Emmett Rowton , pastor. a .n) . Worthip 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun · Handloy Dunn. tupt. Sunday school, 10 days : 'Prayer mHting Wednesday 7:30 a.m. Sunday e~ing service 7 :30; Bible p.m . Fellowship tupper first Solurdoy 6 toochlng, 7:30p.m. Thursdoy, p.m . UMW.2nd T"esdov 7~ 30 p.m . MIODI.£P0Rl CHURCH Of CHRIST IN EAST LET ART, Chruch School 9 o . m . CHRISTIAN UNION, lowrenco Manloy . Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer mMting po~otor; Mrl. Runell Young. Sunday 7:30 p.m. v,fodnotdoy. UMW •ocond School Supt. Sundoy k,hool 9 :30 a.m.. Tuotdc!y -1 :30 p.m . Evening .worship, : '7..;30, tWednesdCiy · RACINE WESLEY AN - Sunday ichool player ,....ling, 7:30 P..m. Jo ·a 1 m .; ,worship , 11 o .m. Choir practice, ·MT. MORIAH 'CH\lRCM , Of ·' GOD. Tl\ur-.toy. 1 p.m. • Racin10- llov . Sattorlield. pastor. .\ET ART FALlS- Wor>hlp torvlco 9 , · 9'i45 a.m ~: $\Jndoy · a.m. cr..;;ch ~hool ,19 o.m. : evllf11nt )I(Onhlp, 7. , . MOIININq STAR, Worship 9:30a.m.: Church Schooll0:30 a.m. · 7:30p.m. 'fPE. ~SE CHAI'Il, . Church School 9:30 !IAI'TIST, Cor- . a.m. WDnlll~ II .... Mel(~ ,M<-< PORTLANO: 6 :30p.m ., 9: 15 o,l'[l.: Rapdy Youth tupot'lntendent. Wot'thlp, ~~~~~~~,·-:I~ · .,...y•• p.m. , Sr. .' " Thur3dSy • Joel 8 9·11 Saturday Esther 8. 7·17 Here 1n your own new~paper you nave encountered some unknown art1sfs depletion ot the Christ! That artist's prayer can be your prayer 1f it expresses your thoughts your yearnrngs . MtCOfS AUCTION SERVICE "for A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy " L 0 . ''Mac" McCoy Rt. 1. Reedsville, Oh. Such are the nches ot our Chnshan faith that each one ot us IS strength· en&d, encouraged, empowered by the devot1on ot another 98S·l9'4 That's wny every week you wtll h['lj us together 1n worship We share our prayers We share our Lord. sup! . Sunday !'ichool , 9 :30am ., wor~h1p serviH•, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study , Juesdoy , 7:30p.m. s.-• Cco:w•.g"' IINP ~ ... ~, A0 ..'"' "'P ~? lloo 101< c..· -· - "'~ p .m. Sundays . Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meet1ng, 7:30p .m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) . Sunday School 9:00 o.m . Morning Worship a! 10:00 o .m Bible Study , 7 30 p .m . Tues day . SOUTH BETHEL {Silver Ridge) : Sunday School 9 :00 o .m . Morning Woship 10.00 c .m. Wednesd ay B1ble Study, 7:30p .m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 01 ivfn Swa1n. Supenntendent. Sunday school 9:30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Re,. Ke1th Ebl1n, pastor . Sunday School . 9 30 a m. : leonard Gilmore, first elder ; evening service, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 :30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister . Bible doss 9:30a.m., morning worship, 10 30 a .m ; evening worship. 6:30 p .m . Wednesday 81ble study, 6 :30p.m NEW SliVERSVIlLE COMMUNITY C,urch , Sunday Scl'lool sennce, 9 ·45 o .m ; Worship service. 10 30 ; Evangelistic Servtce, 7:30 p.m . Wednes day Prayer meeting. 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Harrisonville Rd : Robert Purtell . pastor . Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9·30 a .m .; morning worship and co mmun1on. 10 30 a .m .; Sunday worsh1p service, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. ST . JOHN l ,UTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev . W illiam Maddlesworth . Pastor. (kurch 5ervices 9:30 a .m . Sun · day School10:30 a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pingley. postor . Sunday school , ~ : 30 a .m. : morning worship, 10·30 am . Wednesday evening service, 7 :30. ANTtQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler pastor. Sundoy sc hool9:30 a .m. ; Church service, 7 p.m .: youth ,meeting . 6 p .m .Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . John A . Cotlmon. posto r Morttlo Wolfe , Cha!fmon ol the Boord of Chns tion lit.! Sunday School. 9;30 a .m.; mar · ning worsh1p , 10.30; Sunday evening worship. 7 :30 p.m . Prayer me et ing, Wednesday , 7:30p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wolloler . Pastor. Robert Smi th , Sunday school supt.: Sunday school. 9 ·30o .m .. mornmg wonhip . 10:40 a .m .; Sunday e vening worship , 7:30: Wednesdoy evening Bible study. 7:30. DANVtLLE WESLEYAN, Rev R. 0 Brown, pastor Sunday School , ~ : 30 om.: morning worship 10:.. 5: youth ser vice . 6:45 p .m .: evening warship , 7 30 p.m .; prayer and praise, Wednesday . 7 :30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev . Mo, . vin Markin , poslor; Steve Little Sunday school $Upt . Sunday school, 10 o .m ; morning warship . II a .m . Sunday even · .ng worship , 7 :30. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday , 7 :30p.m.; youth service, 6p.m . Sunday . CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH . 39J N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport.Sundoy School , 10 :00 a . m. Sun . 'Tues . E!venlng Services 7·30 p.m. Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 "~ FULL GOSPEL liGHTHOUSF CHURCH Pastor Keith Adf',ins Located on Hiland Rood Sunday Morn1ng Serv1ce . 10 o . m ., Evemng services . 7 ·30 p .m Sunday Tuesday and Friday nights ( !BERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH . 4 Libe r ty Ave . . Pomeroy , Sunday School . 10:00 o m : Worsh ip 7 30 p.m ., Wednesday ,Servi ce , 7:30a.m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R. E. Robinson. pastor Sunday school 9 30 a .m .; worshtp !.ervtce, 11 a.m . evenmg service, 7·00; youth service . Wednes day. 7:00p .m . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E. Mus ser pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 o.m. ; Poul Muner. sup!. . morning worship, 10:30;·Sundoy evening service. 7·00; m1d- week serv1ce. Wednesday 7 p.m. SYRACUS.E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . James B. K11tle, pastor . Normon Presley Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday sc hool 9· 30 a .m .: morning worship, 10·45 am : e\longelis h c se1"'ice, 7 p .m . Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday . 7 p .m .: youth meeting 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blak e, poster . Sunday Schoo116 a .m.: Robert Reed, sup! .; Morning ser mon . 11 a .m .: Sunday ntght !.erlfices Chris lion Endeavor , 7:30p.m . Song ser vice 8 p .m . Preaching 8 30 p.m . M1dweek Prayer meeting , Wednesdoy . 7 p m AI\/ In Reed loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , located ot Rutland on New limo Rood. ne xt t o Forest Acre Par\o: , Re\1 . Roy Rouse postor Robert Muuer Sunday School sup! . Sunday school, IO:JOo .m. ; worship 7 30 p m .B1ble Study Wednesday . 7.30 p .m .. Saturday n1ght prayer serv 1ce , 7. 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Wotson , past or : Mildred Ziegler Sunday school sup!. Morntng wors h1p , q 30 a .m .. Sundayschool . 10·30 am . even 1ng ser VICe 7·3Q . MT UNION BAPTIST - Tom Dooley pastor Joe Sayre S S Sup! Sunday Sc hool . 9 45 a . m . Evening Worsh1p . 7·30 p m . Pray e-r meellng . Wednesday 730pm . . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . V1 ncent C Waters . ltl . mmi!'iter · Hermon Block . superintendent . Sunday School 9 .30 a.m., evening service. 7 p m Wednesday 81bl e Study , 7 p.m . CHESTER C>iURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev .' Herbert Grote, pastor . Frank Rifflo . !>upt. :iundoy School, 9:30 o .m . Worship .,ervice. II a .m . and 7 :30 p .m . Pray er meeting. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Relf . Floyd F. Shook , pastor : Lloyd Wr ight Director of Chmtion Education. Sunday School, 9 :30 a . m. ; Morning Wor\hip . 10 30 o m . Cho1r Proctice, Sunday , 6:30 p .m. ; Evening Worship , 7 30 p .m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , 7.30p.m . OEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Chorles Russell . Sr .. minister ;' Rtek Macomber , .• p.m. Sermonette we ere hard 1 for us ~~~!!;~~h~~~;I~IY~l"'~::t~h~a~l~~~: , REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS. Porflond Rocine Rood Wilham ~oush , pastor. Phylhs Stobort, Sunday School Su pt . Sunday School. 9 .JOo .m .; Morning worsh1p, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday e"'ening serv1ce 7 p m . Wednesday evenmg prayer seNices , 7.30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor. Worship serviCe , 9 :30a .m . Sun day school. 10·30 a m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday . 7 30 p .m . CARlETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Rood Gary King, pastor . Sunday school 9 30 a.m .. Rolph Carl. su perintendent . even tng worship. 7 :30p.m . Proyer meetmg Wednesday , 7·JOp m LONG BOTTOM CHRISIIAN . Tom Rt choson . pastor : Wallare Damewood Sundoy School Superintendent Worsh1p ser . . ice at 9 a .m . Bible School10 a .m . HY\H l ~UN H OU N f~'-, CHI HI( II R·· ll fhoron [J urhon• pn• l u i '•l •"doty \ t ho o l Ill 4 ~ o ~ :10 111 a tn Mor1111H1 \ ·" ' ~ I"P TIHu ..,rt ny ~' ' ' ' tilt HI '· ''' "H f ' : ' j() " Ill FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold Knob . locoted on County Rood 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencomp , pastor . Re v . Roge r Willford . assi stant pastor Preach1ng serv1c~ s. Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meelrng. Wednesday. 7 .30 p .m . Gory Gnfl1th, leodor . Youth group ~ Sunday eveing 6 .30 p m w1th Roger ond V1olet Wdllord os leoders . Communmn serv•ces first Sunday eac h month WHITE 'S CHAPEl , Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter . pa stor . Sunday sc hoo l 9· 30 a .m .. worsh1p Sll!rv ice . 10.30 om 81hle study and prayer serviCe , Wednesday . 7 30 p .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Suckmghom, pastor ; Her b Elholl Sun · day sc hool sup! . Sunday sc hool 9 30 am .. morn•ng worsh1p and com um on 1030am RUTLAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos Tillis . postm . Dormy Tdlis . Sunday School Supt . Sunday School . q -)0 a .m .; !allowed by mornmg worsh1p Sunday evening service , 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 OOp.m . RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Lloyd 0 . Gnmm Jr . po !'i tor . Sunday school , 9.30 a m . wor ~h• p se rvtce , 10·30 a .m Broadcast IP>~e ove1 WMPO , young people 's ser v•ce . 7 p. m . Evangelistic service. 7 30 p.m Wednesday ser"'ICe , 7:30pm . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson, Ma son. Po !.lor Fronk Lowther . Sunday school 9 -45 a.m .. wor!'ihlp ser\ltee . 11 o .m and 7 30 p .m . Weekly 81ble Study Wednesday 7:30p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ller St .. Mason W . Vo . Eugene l . Conger . mrnister. Sunday 81ble Study 10 o .m .. Worsh1p 11 a.m . ond 7 p.m . Wedne!.doy Bible Study , ..,ocal mus1c. 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Third St , Cheshire . Independent . lun domental ser\lices . Sunday even1ng 7 30 p .m . Pastor Rev Dr . Robert Persom MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Oudd,ng lone. Mason, W . Va . Rev . Ronnie 8 . Rose . Pastor . Sunday School 9 .•5 a .m .; Morntng Worship 11 o.m . Evening Ser vice 7:30 p m Wednesdcy Women s Ministries 9 a .m . (meeting and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m . HARTFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Wh~n a man beComeS a fireman and begins his training, one of the first things he learns .about climbing ladders and being up above the ground at great heights, Is not to loOk down . He Is told to look up and not let his attention wander to the growing distance between himsell and the ground below. As he learns to climb, he linds thai his attention Is on the tasW at hand. There is the danger, too, in looking down, ol becoming overcome with fear and being paralyred by II, or becoming dlny and losing one's grasp of tile ladder . This Is not tti say that fear IS to be denied or ignored, because e_.n If that was possible, 't here Is a place for fear in our lives. all know that there are countless things to be feared and which we would do well to avol~: flnoncl~poss, physicallnlu,y or disease, (hurling some one else, unless, of course, ttwrt Is necessarly unavoidable) , or a host of other experl~nces which w~ are justified in our effOrts to avoid. Fear, !hen, haa a re'll usef~l value I · healthy respect for for · nonetheless, we learn control. one which of the gel IntoI ndeect. slluallons dlsllngulshed from mere fear and to respond to II on control and ':,!ilp<!Ctalh groups and other lnre•ltbt~ ourselves are subject to' results In of In - Church we CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev William Campbell. pastor . Sunday School , 9·30 a .m .; James Hughes , supt .. evening ser VICe. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 8\/ening prayer meeting. 7.30 p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . lelo,l . W . Vo .. Rt . I , Mark lrw1n, pastor . Worship serv1ces. 9:30 a. m . Sunday school. 11 om .; evening worship , 7:l0 p .m. Tues day cottage prayer meeting ond Bible study , 9:30 a.m . Worship service, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . CALVARY' BIBU CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pika, County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood. pastor. Ser vices on Sunday ot 10:30 a.m . and 7 :30 p.m . with Sunday tchool , 9:30a .m . Bible study , Wednesday . 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH. INC. -· Pearl St ., Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley, postor; Sunday scl.ool. 9:30a .m .; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; avtming worst-tip , 7 :30 p .m. Tuesday , 1:2 :30 p .m . Women 's prayer meeting; Pray•r and prai~e serv ice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller . Bible study. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sunday night service, 7 :30p.m . ' POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - . Harrisonville Rood : Dewey King, pastor. Henry Eblin , Jr., Sundoy School Supt. Sundoy School • :30 a. m. : Morning Wor· 99Z-2Ml' .: ~ ' ,, >,( Phone (614i742 ·2777 THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddteporl · Pomeroy. 0 992 -9921 M1ddleport A prayer does not have to be made ot words It can be the sketch ot a pencil on a drawing board. ThiS one e~~:presses the thoughts aru:i yearninQs ot the persa~ wtlose soul grasped !he penc11 ~hip 11 a . m : Sunday evenrng seiViCe, 7:30 m .: Prayer Meeting . Thursday . 7·30 p.m. SYRAC USE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD _ Not Pentecostal Re"' . George Oiler . pas lor Worsh1p !'i&rvi ce Sunday . 9 45 o m . Sunday school, 11 o .m ; worship se rvrce , 7 JO p.m. Thursday prayer meeting 7 .30 p.m . MI. HERMON United Brethren ln Ch r ist Church . Rev . Robert Sanders pastor, Don Wdl . loy leader located i~ Tellos Communrty off CR 82. Sunday school. 9 :30a.m .; Morn1ng worship ser VIC e . 10 •5 a .m .: evening preaching ser· v ice second and lourth S+Jndoys , 7:30 p m ; Christtan Endeavor. lirst and third Sundays, 7:30 p m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. 7 :30p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile eosl of Rutland) . Sunday. Bible lectur e 9 :30 o. m .; Wot chtower study . 10.20 o . m .. Tuesday . Bi ble study , 7:30 p .m ., Thu rsday . Theocratic School . 7 .30 p m .. Ser"'ICe Meet1ng , 8·20 p m . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Sol em St .. Rutlond . Don old Karr Sr pastor. Bud Stewart . supe11ntendent Sunday School, 10 am .; even10g wor · ~ h•p . 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenmg ser VICe, 7:30p.m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy . located on the 0 . J. White Road oil highway 160 Sunda y School 10 a rn Superintendent John lo"'eday . F1rst Wednesday n1ght of mnnth CPMA services . sacond Wedne !'i doy WMB meeting, thi rd through tilth youth service . George Croyle. pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Grant St ., Middleport: Sunday School . 10 o . m , morn1ng worship , I 1 a . m . evening war sh1p . 7 p . m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p . m. At filiated w1lh Southern Bopttst Conven Iron . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST . Ricil.y G1lbert. pastor. Steve P1 cken s supermtendent. Sunday School 9 30 o m . ChurchServ1ces , IO::klo.m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER George 's Creek Rood . Re .... . C. J.lem le.). . po ~ tor . John Fe-llure, superin tendent . Church ~c hool. 9:30a .m .: morning wor sh•p . 10:30 . eVenong service, 7 p .m . Bible Study Thurs .. 7 p .m . Clo sse~ for all ages Nursery prov•ded lor worship serv 1ces. ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. Corne, o f Sycamore ond Second Sts ., Pomero.v The Rev . W1ll1am Middle~wo rt h Pastor Sunday School ot 9 . 45 a .m . and Churd Se!vtces 11 o .m . SACRED HEART . Rev. Father Paul 0 Welton . pastor. Phon e 992 -2825. Sotu r day eve n1ng Moss , 7 :30; Sundoy Moss , 8 end 10 a.m . Confess1on . Soturdoy 7 -7 JO p .m . VICTORY BAPTIST · 52S N· 2nd Sl M1ddleport Jame-s E Kee~ee , po!'itor. Sunday morning worsh1p. 10om .; even •ng ser lf!Ce. 7. Wednesday evening weir · ~ h•p . 7 p m . V!SIIotio n. Thursday . 6 ·i0 P m. TRINITY Christ1on Assembly . Cooho~~ll~ C• lbert Spence r , po ~ !o r SundQl !>c hool. 9·30 o m .; mornmg worsh1p , l a m Su nday evening se r"'i ce, 7:30 p .nf. midweek prayer service Wedne\da¥. 730p .m . • MOUNT Ohve Commun1ty Church, Lawrence Bush , pa stor : Moll Folmer , !if. Superrntendent Sunday School ond mOf' nmg worship , 9·30 o .m . Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p .m . Youth meel!ng and Bible study , Wedne sdoy , 7 p .m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Route 7 Pomeroy bypos!. Rev Robert Smitt't . S(. ~ post er Re"' Jome!. Cund1tf . oSSISlQCit pastor . Sunday School , 9·30 a .m . mom ing worship . 10 ·30 o ~ : evening wcfr ~ sh1p , 7 .30 Wom en s Fellowshi4:J . Tuesdays . 10 o m . Wednesday n 1gh) prayer service , 7·30 p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church Maso n m_, at United Steel Worke~a Union' HaH Railroad St .. Mason . Pastor Or Jom..i DeBruhl. Morning worship. 9::.io a .m . S~day School 10:30 a .m. Evening sf_r VIC&, 7 p_. m . Praye: meeting Wed ., 7:;JO p .m .; Mid -week Btble st+Jdy . Thurs .... ? p .m . .. FOREST RUN BAI'TIST Rev N"l~ Borden . pa~ to r . Co rneliu s Uunt:h . wpenntendent Sunday sc hoo l. 9 :'JO am .. second ond f ou rth Sundays woi-sh•p servtce ot1 30 p m . , ., MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth aiTd Mo•n St , Middleport . Rev . Colv•n Mlry nls. pastor. Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner . \upt . Sunday school 9:30 o .m .; worsOip service, 10 •s a .m .. NORTH BETHEl · Unit~ Methodi st Ch urch. Rev . Charles Oomigon , pas(pr Sunday School, 9 :30 a .m.; Worsh1p Ser v1ce. 10;45 c .m. : Sunday Bible- .Stud,r 7:00p.m .; Wednesday prayer meehn,1 7:30p.m . on BURLINGHAM SOUTH~RN BAPIC,, CHURCH, Route I , Shodv. Po:~~ tor Don Block . Affiliated w1th Southern Bapfi\t Convention. Sunday school . 1:30 p . .-. · Sunday worsh1p, 1:30 p.m. Thursdqy evening IUbte study, 7 p.m. : PENTECOSTA~ ASSEMBLY, Ro< ·n• .- Moute 12• . William Hoback . pastor . s,,.·. d~y school, 10 a .m r. Su"day evening -.t .. v~ce, 6:30 p .m . Wednesday eeninq VIC& . 7. • CAI(PfiJII"' 1-'A 1\1 AI · Nf"lfl'" , 1·.ln • l) o •' ltp rJ 1 !1 1 " • 1., -.. hc.ml 4 10 I !0 iO .. '" 1'1 ~tiiH I . ty '· . ;ct . '. Sates and Serv1ce Rutland, Ohio 4S77S J. Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner r-[jjp~ Complete 2·18·27 TRINITY CHURCM, Rev. W . H . Perrin, m Aus':~~:!ve & -~ Locust & Beecn Stree~ MIDOI$P~Il BOOitSTORE .. i: ~ './.' . ' •99 MIU ST. · l - • · .. '\ , , . , Nationwide Ins . Co . ElliS & SONS SOHIO 66.7-11 Fnday Nehemiah !dJ Loan Co. F (lrmPrlv Allier"! $ CourtlY 216 S . Second Pomeroy 992-Jl2S 43.1-5 • Isaiah Graceries- Racine P. J. PAULEY, AGENT VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment Wedne.!day GeneraJ Mercnandise Huntington, W. Sunday • Zephaniah J 14 -1 8 126. J.fj WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Baleen at Goad Bread 1 1H •61 5 . Third, r,t,;Jidl,po[l 992-mo , 992·6655 Reuter-Bnlpn Insurance FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homellle S~ws P.~ ~ill Ford, lnt: 992-3480 ""- ~ 216 E. Main Pomeroy ~ Diamood Savinp & :l,· P01nerov, Ohio Phone 992·6304 126 E . Mam "~~ .;I. a Pomeroy ,;,- ~ Kingsbury Home Sales a.ontiNG IIJUSE -v-J ~h~ :- =- ;~=~-r NE.W YORK 1>'12-:14SI MARK V STORE Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE Cllllrctl & Ollice Supplies GIFTS "Mill St. Middleport . ear tn or Carry Out SIO N . 2nd Middleport PomeroY h · ~-• explmauons plus a toJ)I~ ~ . ~ 1 SwSU~forel$)' 1~ 1 .' r SERVICE CENTERS John Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 A Bible illctiOnaJ! 'a handbook truths 2513 Jack11on Ave. '•\. MEIGS TIRE \~ CENTER, INC. ~-( F . FUI!l, • i on Btble geograpny andlulture 8 Christian th . j~~ d on the pe!"ln ,nd work the Holy Spil'it a de~~ 10 and a topteal fact book . Vi~ Chris~ Compreheliliv.;-' full · . ' · • • ,. . Located At Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'tclt t~ch!ng ~th .• The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. 1 FRENat'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK ·" • Nu subscripli~Jns by maU pennitteci in~ where home carrier HerV!ce IS available. Pomeroy Middle ort, Ohio and Church t' Sut:N::ri beni not ~irtni to pay 0. c.pter ' rnay r~rrut m advaACe dlr«i to 11M! l.liW)r -,; Sentinel on 1 3, 6 or 12 tfl«<th basil. cpcut will be gJVt!fl carrier each month. •"' Club holds picnic, meeting Rutland Garden Club held 11s annual picnic July '1:1 at Forrest Acres Park. Devotions were by Mrs. Albert Woodard. The creed and 11 . ) fXPERIENeE lllf JOY Of RELIGION ~ POSTMASTER ' Send address to Tilt Dolly S..tU>el. lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ollio-. graduation night which will be Aug. . •• ··l" • ' ~f· ··· lr:d . \~I ' ll ' IFI ' ,~14 ' · "'"l iCit , •• • -+~ • II �-r-omeruy-MIIIIIIVpVrl, URIO Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ~~~~~~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF BON OS SEALED BIDS w II be rece ved by the un ders aned Treasurer ofthe Boar of Educat on of the Me gs Local School Oostr ct County of Me gs Oh o South Th rd Av nue M ddleporl Oh o 45760 un I I I •" 00 noon al lhe then preva I ng local standard •me n o on August 17 1981 atO•hwh ch t me and li th bd 11 b Puabct~clv oepenedsanwd reade or the purchase of School no and a r. !:;:'§'g~:~e~t' ed~~~1~n o~ the pr nc pa amount of 000 000 daled Sep tember I 1981 numbered from 1 to 200 nclus ve of the denom nat on of $5 000 bear ng nterest at tne rate of ten and one half per cen tum 10 1 percent) per an num payable March 1 1982 and sem annua ly thereafter on the st day of Septembe and March of each year and ma ur ng sno OQO on S~ ptember of each year from 982 o 1990 nc us ve e)(cepr har S120 000 matures n 1990 Anyone des ng to do so may present a b d o b ds for sa d bonds based upon The r bear ng a d f erent rate ot nrerest tram th at here na bove spec f ed prov ded that where a frac tiona nt eres.f rate s b d such f act on sha 1 b e one e ghth of onE.> per centum or a mu t p e ther eof Both me pr nc pa a and nterest on he bonds are payable tom unl m l ed t axes a M dd eporf Oh o w hou dedu 1 on o nny exchange co e on .or se v ce charg e h('SC' bonds are ssued on tor !he pu pose o stru ct on r novat ons m prove men s and add f ons lo schoo bu d ngs and prov d nq equ pment fur n sh ngs and s e Cleve op men t under author fy ot t c qencr JWS. of the Sta c ot Oh o par cu arly hf' Un form Bond Law o he Oh o Rev sed Code by v r uc of he equ s te ma or ly vote at !he e ec tors o sa d ~c no o l d st c f'1 the elec t on he don June 1 198 dnd pursuan o a cso ut on o sa d board o C' Ou ca on du i V" ndo fp I on Ju y J I9tl T hcse bonds w 1 Aw a ded o he t:: ddN whose b d produ ce he owest net nte est cost to he boa d o educa on net ntcr eos. cos o be ete m ned b'{ deduc ng he i'lmoun o any prem um of crcd !rom th e agg egate rtmoun o n eres t payab e on the bond s from the date of he ssue as above s a ~d o hE sev r a ma ur ty dates at the ate s.pcc 1 cd n th e b d No b d to C!>S. th n he papr value at all the bonds olfc ed he cby plus acc ru ed n c ('5 wh h n e est sha t:lC compu ed on a 360 ay bl s to hf'l date o Uel ve y w I be en 1 ~ npd ilnd th e ght ~ rc sc vcd to c ee l ny Jnd n 1 ds t ca n ol two or mo t d s p educes the OW(;S net n .., o<, thf' honds. mat bf' awa ded on u n one o <:. r~ d b ds. as '> oscn by o E tl ch b d must be ac ompan f' by CrlSh a bank ~~ s oo c ascheck Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF SIDNEY T RUSSI;LL DECEASED C N 234•• ase o STATE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 9 1981 n the M C 1 p b 1 e gs Case oun a e Court No Y23458roRulh H Drtve Wellston ofi do 4S692 ayth lll Candlel 1 ght was appoon e E)(ecutr x of the estate of S d n e Y late T of R548 usG s eant I deceased Street M ddleport Oh o 45760 S k I Reach. 1 000 nome il Co o un iid s owe p evous comb ned cost 4. Results. Co11e ng n ee count em ... see a 3 Companson WORDS LESS THAN UPTO l5 WOIIDS 35 WORDS e~ you J 1n f' W qn r ec=1su (' Boil o E u nl on Mf' q o;, lOC rl 0 h 0 0 ., e se s n he T ou pape 1 ted,youw.ant tern g u •H Mob I DAY n o1h41 II! Homt'i w.anted to Rent EQu pm tn o Ren count e Houtetto d Gooch CB TV RUIDEquprnen U An lqtJtS S.t U M c Mt ctl•nd 'e l~o~ d ng Supp u om DAIS 14 14 IJ su 17 DAIS 10 1 116 I. IJ '9 16 1 19 1 : Pay Cash for I : Classlfleds and ! Savell I Wr te your own ad and order by ma l w th th !io coupon Cance your ad by phone when vou get results Monev not refundabte INam•---------:Addreu_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 phone number I used Wc>rdsl You II ge beTter results f you descrbe fu l v 9 ve pr ce The Senr nel reserves the r ght to _:..:_:.:_1-=:.:.:.:~:.:.::::j::.::::..~-.t class f y t>d I or re ect any ad Your ad w I be put n he prop e clas f car on t you 11 check the proper box be ow eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 wanrea ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent • F• m ECiu pment W•nted to luy T vch o S• e 1 U l Vll'lfOCk .., H.ty&G 1n U heci&Ft' ::--::-:-t--:-:+---t--""1r---·i 18 19 ~0 21 Ill! e TRANSPORTATION 7 l Au os o i.l t V.tnt& IW 0 u Moto eve es Ji Au o P• h )A-8UI IIIII BU ld ft9' ,,_ ••••tM, ~4 ~5 • & Acceuo e Au o Rep• ~6 5 ~7 6 & Atfr tt a ctn I s-Gent • H11uf I'll lt-M H Rt~ r n-upho st• v Rates and Other I nformatoon OMdlly nHrton tftrH d•v inurt en 111 days ""rfiOA CAvtr.a. . • words jNr 1111 ......... ., . . . .It NOPftt 111111 IIIII 'f ''d lllltl are &CCI, tO on V Willi Qllfl Wlltl Ill 28 7 •SERVICES I - .,. 0 m• mprcumtnts Cflllt . . ,., IIIII Clrty ftt 2J 2 J n Ptumbint&E•c•-..•• "'' n Eauv•t nt t4-IIKI c.a cent 17 2'l )J-Lett & Acrtlltt J6-,-Rt.al Et a e W.11n H _, s• Rac•ne Oh Greg Roush Ph 9"2 7583 ' 6 3 1 mo Ph 61• au 2591 6 15 ole 171 17 24 31 31c PubliC NOtiCe J&F CONTRACTING •Backhoe -Auto and Truck Repaor - Transmossoon Repa1r Hrs Mon Fro 9am530pm • Excavating • sepfoc Systems • Water Sewer & Gas L.ines • Dump Truck • Trencher L censed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 992 5682 Gutter Rootong Remodelo ng Room ild dotoons Dryw'll 1nd Repilor Cilll Public Notice ROBERT MASH 992 6323 2.4 mo pd NurwiN In Clltf of Tht ftM ...... tNr ttMIVH liN r llllf IOICI f C rtlt<t llft'f tdl dftrntd -..itfl•l TtM Pu"' llltr w II ,.., 1M ' ' ' " " ' Dlt fer mort tftlln OtM ....,.tctMtrn... 29 8 JO 9 10'------- 11 12 13 1. 15 16 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS J&C SANITATION SERVICE Stdtng Jlooflng I Gutter Remodel ng !-.ervmg V our Area o 20 Years Trash Pockup In The Vollage of Moddleport Oh Ph 992 S016 or 992 7505 4 17 tfc Case No 23495 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju y 17 1981 n the Me gs County Proba e Cour Case No 23495 V c tor L Brown 42960 S R 24 M nersv lie Oh o 45763 was appo nled Executor of the estate of Zane P W throw deceased late of M ners v e Sutton Townsh p Me gs Cou nty Oh o Robert E Buck Probate J udge Clerk 7 J (8 7 14 J c Custom tc tchens Ap pltancc s Custom Bathrooms Remodelm g Plumb ng Elcctnc Heat.ng Free Est1m ates 31 32 33 J• 35 Mao I Thos Coupqn With Remottance The Daolv Sentonel Box 729 Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 --------------------....... Housing Headquarters A 11 types of roof work new or repou r guners and downspouts ~utter ctean1ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed 'I.J:! VIRGIL R SR :116 E \econ d Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 s.s 000 TRAI\oER LOT - With all ut11ot es level lot with v ew of the Ohio River HrwstrHf H u, 11 lc / llol rI 1.' rs Monday Fnday 4pm to11pm A II Day Saturday ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) rop pr ces patd for c1uto bodtes scrap tron and meflls 1 m lc west of r:, rgrounds on Old Rt JJ Man Fr 8 30 to4 00 After Aug J Ph 992 6564 7 26 1 mo pd •Steel • Afummum • Castmg • Tra ler Htt ches • Metal F.:tbncatwns Vmyl SERVICE FrOm the Smallest Heater Core to tne Largest Rad1ator Rad1ator Spec altst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs E)(penence Pomeroy OH 992 2174 949 2862 949 2160 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ' USRt50East Guysv1lle OH Phone614 66l 3!121 A uthonzcd John Deer New HOIIi!nd Bush Hog Farm Equ pment Dei11er FARM EOUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EOUI PME NT 1- No 860() D1esel Ford Tractor w/Cttb 1 - ModeiV~ Dresct M F 1- Model479 Ha~ B rd NH 731f c M1sc Merchandise BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY &J I'"WPtr 6 4 992 2181 Freezers Relngerators washers Dryers Atr Condtfloners several at GOOD FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Otler Beauttful Custom But It Garages CCIII for free stdtng est. mates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 ttc Ph 57 lfc tt ') o1 & Alumonum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC Fre tshmates Reasonable Pnces Cal Howard Sol WANTING TO BUY SCRAP rlf Maplewood Lake .n Rae ne 7 17 1 mo H. L WRITESEL EAFORDm BARNEll'S WELD SHOP Locr~ted ROOFING NEW LIS riNG 90 acrC's of good hunr ng woods and t elds n Lebanon Townsh p Good g ave l road 3 bea oom hom e 17 yr s old Form c a bath lui ba!>ement F A fur nacc dr li ed we I and CJM agf> $550 00 per ac e or a ~OUNO a nd qua ly bu It 3 bedrooms na t as F A furn ace wood burn nq f replace w h bu I n bookshelves. on eac h s de 0 n ng cover ed pa o e eva tor u basement arge at c tor storage 3 ca getraqes and 2 ots Ask ng $28 500 LEVEL RIVER LOT 4 bedrooms 2 full baths b rch k t vv th d 5h washer n.=tt QCJS FA lur n~ c c pat o over ook nq the Oh o R vcr '1 p; hcs and Qtlr<lQe n Ch sh r e A rertl n cc o der home tor S45 000 J ACRES. Free gas h('a t sma home w th :l outbu d n gs and Lecd ng Creek W 11 sel onterms OntvS.11500 REALLY NICE Jor4 bedrooms large fam ly room lot s of ntce car pel ng and remodel ng Bu It n stove dtsh washer F A furnace dr fl ed well and over 2 acres of nearly teve land w th large barn and garage Only $43 1)00 45 ACR ES on !lOOd gravel road Schoo bus and ma I routes Wtl sell for S350 00 per acre for dt 13 YRS OLD Perma stone 3 bedrooms 2 lull 1 replaces basement 3 lots and garage Pat o storm drs and w1ndows For ced atr heat Ask ng home L vmg room features a sunny bav wmdow and a f replace format dtnmg room w th shdmg doors to patto large modern k tchen 5 bedrooms uttl ty room 3 mt es from Harnson v lie SSO 000 00 NEW LISTING Rutland Excellent rental or starter home Two slory 3 bedroom bath llvmg room large kttchen w1th nice backyard Only $10 000 00 BRADBURY ROAD Chooce acre lot - Good location for tra ler or bu ld ng s1te S5 500 00 INVESTMENT PROP ERTY Two story home has 2 apart ments ne><t to Burger Chef S37 500 00 COUNTRY LIVING-2 acres wtth a lovely 3 bedroom home 2 baths 1 v ng room d.n ng room full basement carport and uttl ty and storage bu ld ng $45 000 00 Velma N•c•nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 74~ 3171 Real Estate General THE PH010 PlACE MIUlR '-LL"' SERVICE For all of your wor ong needs - Portraits -Weddings - Annrversane'5 Let George your present sys tem Resldenth11 &Com mere ill Call742 3195 - P~ssports - and Now an 1m pressive complete line of wedd1ng and an np,erscrry '"vttattons and accessortes Reasonably proced quick serv1ce -Look w1thout oblogallol'l 1H EVERYBODY Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoef11ch Shops the WANT AD WAY 109 Hegh St Pome..-oy t 628lmOI Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop SUMMER CARPET SALE ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN RU8BERBACK Mc~~~~~~pet CARPET WI Padding Installed Sfartlng $ Cosh-ri' C•rry I Roll Each Brown Blue Gnoen , ")95 1' ~sq yd P.;!l5 u CE "{"Goo<~> Reg 16 95 sq ~d Installed yd Now S}:f!sq L-~=:~~~~::::~~~~~~-=~ra GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & save-~ S6 Per Yard 25 r-olls carpet In stock to pock from Regu)ar lillcked, carpet onstalled free with Pld Good selec:llon Roil Ends Rem nants S2 50 vp GriSs t;!rpet S4,99 vd Green and Brown Drive A LIHit- Save ~ A Lot RUTlAND FURNITUit ' ' Cord ot Thanks We wish to e•press our s•ncere and heartfelt manks to relatives friends and ne1ghbors tor the food prayers cards flowers sympamy and k1ndness shown at the dealh of our Brother and Uncle Floyd M Bentz Spec al thanks to our fr ends of the En terpnse Church and to Vod1a and Guido Glralamo for the r acts of kindness to the R,ev Rlchara Rothem ch tor h1s com tort ng words staff ol Veterans Hosp tal pallbearers and all who helped 1n any way The Fam1ly ----.- MT 01 ve Commun tv Bu ldtng would ltke to thank the follow ng stores for Thetr donaTions for thetr Country sa e Pt Pleasant rlardware G C Murphys Slotfler Fruth Pharmacy Ohio Fruth Pharmacy PI Pleasant w lloamsons Jewelers T ffms Jewelers Morr sons Brooks Har dware Farmers Har dware Glenwood General Store n memory of the late Clyde Will am Hubbard My hope tor h1s eternal salvatlot1 and gratttude for h1s kmdness and fr endsh1p towards my brother and the lat< Roll n (Johnny) Carroll I w I always remember h m Johnny s s ster Eleanor Bohram Syracuse Oh 1N memory of Mary K Bonecutter Two long vears have come and gone stnce vou left us one early morn You left wtth us some memor es so great that even t me cannot erase Sad y mtssed by Roger Opal Don and Boys Ida Belle and G rls Nr W LI~TING llufl rm d Really b g pretty yard and energy ~ t c ent one tloor plan 'J. bedroom home w th d n ng room k tchen n cc back porch car po t ah'd storage bu ld nq $21 000 00 NEW LIHING Apple Grove 7 m es from the br dQe Approx 37 acres w th a beaut tul v ew of the r vcr One orne w th 5 sfory ooms 'J.. bedrooms 1 n nq room ut I ty flrci'l and an enclosed 1 on l porch There s a rc n al house med um s z~.ecl barn ce lar w th smoke house workshop rmd '1 one car QMaQeS 526 YOO 00 NEW liSTING Ruflrlnd 12x54 fur n shed N ew Moon mob e horne w 1h 2 bedrooms a r cond t or and washer dryer N cc acre ot w th o leve one c;ar qaraqc con crete willks p..=tt o and some tenc no s lJ 000 00 NEW LISTING Brad bury Just completely emodeled by one ot the best carpenters n the rtrcr• It has new vtny l s. d nq new roof new w ndows and doors new plumb nq new w r ng new oak cab nets new appl ancC'!> new c:a r pet no n tact c veryth nq s new There s 7 rooms 3 bedroom!> pnntrv n the ultt ry room k tchcn n ce yard and garden il rra NEW LI ST ING M d dlcport Excellent nc qhborhood A 1 story tr ~ mc w th a n ce tront porch storage over qar age rccenrty remodeled w th 6 rooms J bt:!drooms t ~m y room ut I ty room Has an 'lSs umablc loan S1Y 900 00 NEW LISTING - Por tlilnd Large level lot w th o ~ story trarrle home w th 6 rooms "' bedrooms large ktt chen baSC>mcnt storc1ge hldq apd n1C9 fronl porch $1~ 500 00 N ~W LISTING B( a tt tul older home wtfh n cc or q nat wood "iOrk bu I) on book c tlSCS tront s lhng porr ch and could ron 1 '" -omo•'h<os Th s umt 7 room n 4 bci:trooms 1 ~ lull bas9mcnt ltrcplaccl and ts really n cc 551 900 00 NEW LISTINrl ~~~':;p~o~l~der home s Famllv Rvmmage Sale at They'll Do It Every T1me 2 Family Sale Frl & sat 9 304 Hamilton St Mod the Bullville Townhouse Boys & girls Wed thru Sal July 29 thru dleport clothes mens womens & Augustlst materntty clothes toys CIOihong Sale Frl & S§t bOOkS July 31 & Aug 1 10 • GOOd 10 • clean schOQ( cloth ng all Yard sale Sat stzes Centenary Town Clothes household 1tems furniture 1ires etc Ram House cancels .:17 Gran! St M1d 3 Family Garage Sale 112 dleport m11e olt of 160 third house on r ght up Kemper Hollow Porch sale Pearl Woll s Oh1o on Rd some tools clothing Letart Falls m sc dtshes gun & ammo Buck town some antoques good 74 Chevy pick up topper and Dr veway sale 40J Lasley metal tools box St Pomeroy Aug 3 An t que collec;table 1tems Yard Safe Many terns dtshes glassw.are utensils furntture ang cherub lamp, tools many small used tfems At Neal Used cloth ng FIJrntture across from Car ter and Evans Wed Yard Sale Aug 3 & 4 4th Thurs & Fr1 & Peart Rae ne Clothmg dtshes beeh ve rad10 etc Yard Sale July 30 31 & Ramorsh ne Aug 1 5 m11es past HMC St Rt 160 turn !ell Watch 2 fam ly Men women for stgns ch ldrens clothes plus mtsc terns W II start One Mon & Tues morn ng at Bd 8 30 a m t II 5 p m and Wed fill 1 p m In Pomeroy bes de Powe I s Super Value Call992 3661 s Yard Sale Aug 3 4 5 One mile north of Chester on St Rt 7 Turn lefl onto Co Rd 82 One m e Watch for s1gns 86 da1ly Yard Sale Sat Aug 1 across from Gateway store n M ddleport beg ns at 9 30 Yard Sale Sat M o Hut New ch nson r~s dence L ma Rd 3 Fam ly Yard Sa le Thurs Fr Sat & Sun Good Huge yard sale Mon Aug clothes anttques antrque J Tues Aug 4 Hudsons Rt dolls collectables 338 at Pearl St Ra ne Sewtng mach ne household ttems plants Oh o cann ng tars fru ts and vegetables cab net Green house 1 m le above school clothes m sc Racoon br dge MOVING sale 1905 North anhque maple YARD SALE Monday Man 1 set Aug 3 at Gr fftn s Grocery bedroom sutte n Kanauga 10 00 to ? 3 washer & dryer 1 18 cu ft FamtiY Among tems sod upr ght refr gerator I 13 w II be a Seth Thomas man cu ft freezer 1 d nette set te c ock Ra n cancels other m tsc J Fam ly Yard Sale Thur sday Fr da~ & Saturday 9 4 5 m tes from HMC on 160 Cloth ng tor choldren toot and dtshes July 31 August 1 2 9 7 Metal detector th ngs tor home ncar and c othes and m sc 4th Street Mason Announcements --- HoonesterS•Ie ~ room house in Crown City good size lot nlc~ location S6 000 C•ll 256,\ 671. Old furn ture stone tars copper kettles and other types of antiQues Phone 446 3925 Ltfe Estate Constst.ng o1 farmhouse wtth acreage Further nformation cat! 992 67•7 a tier 4 00 p m Pnce reduced on l bdr brick house located 5 m1les from town ~7 000 plus balance of loan OWner is moving out of town Call «6 0633 even nos II Cook wanted for new restaurant Except opportun ty tor qua person Wr te Box Gall pol s area onal fted 316 soc al work pas tton part t me at loca Develop mental Center advocat ng for developmental d sa bled nd v duals Must have B S/ BA or related e• pf>r f>nce Send resume to Mur el Ranum Su te 112 1350 W 5th Ave Colum bUS Oh 4•212 Need ret able baby s tter for 2 ch ldren ref req Good pay Call 446 8652 TV serv ce calls Ca l 992 INFORMATION on 6776 or 99'1 2034 A so used Alaskan & overseas em co or TV for sa e ployment exce lent n come call 312 741 9780 ex w 11 do housekeep ng or tent on 917 babys tt ng or s t w th elder ly n hosp ta l or home MANAGERS Ass sta nt Call 446 962J after 5 JO managers and clerks lor Conv en t Stor e P ease send r esume to Gas P us Box 334 Ga I po s Oh o 22 456]1 FHA VA Convent al Home Co umbus F rst TRA NED med ca l Loans secretar y l ocal phys cans Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Ga po s Oh .446 off ce P 0 Box 276 Pt 7172 Pleasant WV 25550 Professtonal Serv ces SECRETARY I h gh sc hool d ploma n ALCOHOL! SM Coun equ valent some college or se or/OW l School n bus ness shcool des rable structor Bache l or s strong knowledge of off ce Degree Soc at Serv ce procedure n ecessa ry F eld Southern Ohto Send knowledge of bookkeep ng resume to Search Com and account ng prefered m ttee 327 Ma n Street dO Hours week nclud ng 1 Jackson OH 45640 Gall a even ng 3 50 an hour For Jackson M t! gs Mental nterv ew call Ma son Coun Hea th Board Aff 1 a ted ty L brary 675 291J Equal EOE Opportun tv Employer 23 NEED A JOB> Ever thought of work ng on a towboaf? The r ver n dustry employs thousands at men women Rec eve top wages Many fr nge ben f ts Free room and board m ed ca l and dental Transport at on pa d No re locatiOn Work 30 days stay home 30 days CR F nc Box 121 Dept 240 Don ph an Mo 63935 For fast er serv ce send self ad dressed stamped envel ope GA LL A Clean ng and Rent A Mad Serv ce nc Free Est rna tes. bonded nsured phone 2.45 9234 C ea n ng by t he week man thor contractua l • Classified Pages cover the following telephont• exchanges 4-1.- 446-2342 31 HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAG,I: CO 11th and Vlend Street now buyonv metals Ccopper brass aluminum lead sta'"less steel batteries and radiators g1nseng yellow root catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm dally Also Flea Market on Saturdays CAl 675 5868 PART TIME RECREATI ON LEADER Need person to ass st D r ec tor n se t SWEEPER and sew1ng t ng up c asses and super mach ne repa r parts and YARD safe 2320 Jefferson Ap v s ng programs supplies P ck up and Garage Sale Sat thru Mon Ave Pt Pleasant Thur prox mately 20 hr pe del very Dav s Vacuum day Rt J5 4 m les W of sday Fr day & Saturday week year round Must be Cleaner one half m e up HMC turn r ght on Rodnev at east 21 yecrs old w h Georges Creek Rd Call H 1 112 m 4th house on YARD sa e July 31 August ex per ence work ng w h 446 0294 nght Gas range and house lsi & Jrd 403 24th Street p eop l e hOd terns CHEAP GYMNASTICS N ROSENBERG RECYCLI STRUCTOR Ex per enced MT 01 ve commun ty NG Open ng soon 3 Fam l y Yard Sae Fr & Gymnast cs Instructor Bu d ng w II have a rum spec•ahztng 10 atumtnum Sal 1837 Chatham Ave needed for year round mage sale Monday & cans alumtnum std ng Gathpol 5 program Approx mately Tuesda~ August 3 & 4 9 sheet & cast alum copper 10 hours per week must be a m at the bu ld ng wtre brass radtators and Lady for part t me work n at least 18 years old For auto baller es Watch thos Fr July 31 and Sat Aug 1 Jewerly Store nqu re at both pos tons apply m Color TV appl ances good paper for location and 422 2nd Ave Ga ll pols med ately at Gall pol s cloth ng w nter coats grand open ng Rosenberg 8 Pubhc Sale Reta I exper ence Recreat on Department 518 Recycling 140 Co lumbus books Tra lor Ct at Kerr & Auctton Second Ave Gall po s preter ed on old Rt 160 some Rd Athens Oh 45701 Call DEADL N E August 12 glassware Neals Auct on Hogsett 593 7477 1981 WVA Rt 2 Every Sal 7 00 Person to ass st n ca re of PM (Cons gnments o der man Morn ng m July 30 Jl August 1 Baby ATTENTION LADIES portant other hours lmm ed ate open ng for turn clothes k tchen taken) <w ll buy furn turel Help pay olf lhose un Lonn e Neal367 7101 negot abl e Cou d I ve n LPN w th Pharmacology wanted b li s work1ng ware Green Acres Sub 11 to 7 30 E><cell ent star Chesh r e ca I 367 7549 d v son Cheap Sale even ngs from 7 30 to 10 30 r ng salary Contact Judy 9 Wanted to Buy p m as a fashton sty tst Holley R N P necrest Care Earn S8 00 to $10 00 per Yard Sale Ill rear 4th Ave WANT TO BUY Old fur Need r ei able babys tter Center ca ll .4.46 7112 hour prof t Ideal tor Ga ll pols Thurs Fr Sat ntture and Ant ques of al~l for 2 ch ldren References EOE homemaker w th tam1ly & Mon Clothes chtldrens k nds call Kenneth Swa n .. requ r ed good pay c ty schools Cal 446 2714 Call 992 3941 from 9 6 clothes s ze 0 4 toys and 256 1967 tn the even ngs BABY SITTER references mtsc prefer n mv home Phone HOMECOMING meetong MANITA IN ENCE Local J04 675 227S FEATHER BEDS WAN at the Glenwood Pen manulactu er s seek ng G gantt c Yard Sale 1050 TED ANY COND IT ION manta nence man ex tecostal Church GlenwOOd Second Ave Gathpol s MISC BOX 65 AURORA WV Sunday August 2 star per enced n electr cal Saturday Aug 1 9 00 AM NO 47001 GIVE DIREC t ng at 10 a m dtnner at 1 to5 00 PM boer general and preven TION WILL CALL SOO N tat ve ma nta nence Send I oo!rienc p m Spec al s ng ng and resum e deta ng ex preach ng Everyone Yard Sale Fr and Sat CASH PAID for clean late welcome Pastor Margaret Kr ner Rd oft Rt 218 per ence and salary model used cars Sm th 1 requ r edtoP 0 Box 219 co Holley Bu ck Pont ac GAl pol s Gall pols Da ly Tr bune 2 Fam ly Yard Sale Kr st Oh o Call446 2~82 81" 3rd Ave Ga ll pol s T VALUABLE Iran ng AMWAV d str butor For Dr Gall pols Saturday 9 ns a young bus ness person the wonderful products of to 5 Cl othes and d shes Good used Sp net and Con Lot & tra l er w th 2 added nnd earn good money p us Amway call J04 773 S040 sole p ano s Ca I 614 77J rooms n Rae ne Very s m e great g ffs as a Se n t ne l route carr er Phone Yard Sale Buck Rodge Apt 5125 n ce Call949 2836 Gtveaway us r ght away and get on 78 Beh nd Spr ng Valley the el g b ty I st ttl 992 ANY PERSON who has c nema Monday 9 4 Very WANTED to buy Junk 12 40 n ce bedroom 2156or 992 2157 anyth ng to gtve away and good school clothes cars scrap meta and bat tra ler L ke new Carpeted does not offer or attempt to oer es Ca l 388 9303 and I urn shed $4 000 985 offer any other th ng tor Yard Sale Sat I] 10 5 In surance 41]3 sale may pace an ad nth s Beh nd Codner s Texaco BEDS RON BRASS old SANDY AND BEAVER In column There wtll be no Syracuse furn rure gold s lver surance Co has oHered Opportun ty s yours tust charge to the adverttser doll~rs wood ce boxes serv ces for I re nsurance lor th e ask ng A!>k your Garage Sale Fr July Jl stone tars antiques etc coverage n Ga ll a County Bee nc sty I st and she w I Male black German Sal households Aug 1 J m Mays Compl ete for a lmost a century be happy to help you 10 n Shepard 5 mo old Call Garage at Chester rurn on Wrtte M 0 M Iter Rt 4 rne Beet ne wor ld of Farm hom e and persona 446 4727 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 to Co Rd 25 & go • m le property coverages are lash on and success Phone See stgns Ra nor Shtne ava tabl e to m eet n 991 3941 between the hours 7 mo old German CHIP WOOD Poles max Contact d v dual needs ol9 6 Shepherd temale to a Garage Sale 277 L1ncoln dtameter 14 on largest Lew s Hugh es agent good home Call 367 0697 Phone 446 JJIB Moddleport July 30 31 Aug end $12 50 perlon Bundled Cha lleng ng pos ton / $10 so per ton 1 9a m Tw o bedspread slab d verse respons b I f es Del verd to Oh o Pa leo Co canopy & curla1ns toy box 1< liens to good home 7 AUTOMOBILE N Ass stant 0 rector tor Spr ngs Rd cha r Adm ral Rock h gh weeks old Call446 9319 SURANCE been ca n Program n pr vate non refr gerator electr c stove Pomeroy 992 2689 ce le d, Lost your prof f co mprehens ve operators L cenSe, Phone tam ty pi ann ng agency 1 year old dog M xed Gold s lver sterl ng serv ng 7 coun ty Southeast 992 2143 breed Possibly poodle 1ewelry nngs old co ns & Oh o area B S degree tn Female spayed shots YARD sale Fr day and Educat on Soc at Work or house tra ned or Wtlf stay Saturday 148 Soulh Park currency Ed Burkett Bar liladtoTV ber Shop M ddleport 992 Nurs ng m n mum '2 years 16 outs de Good w1th Dr ve 10 > Clothes books & CB Repatr superv sory ex per ence ch ldren 992 5519 after 3 30 mtSC Proven managemnet RON S TV SERV CE or 992 3562 any I me ab I tv Need energet c per Spec al Zing n Zen th son w th demonstrated House Calls Now serv c ng Puppies 6 weeks old 992 n 1 at1ve commun cat on Motorol a Quazar Call I 5838 lis ab 1 ly to analyze 304 576 2398 or 446 7454 and ut I ze data as a management tool 9 PUPPIES lr sll Seller & MISCellaneous 17 Knowledge of rural L:.abrador Retrtver 2 mon prevent ve health care ths old 304 882 3587 Me1gs Co Area Code 3 pc v ng room su t gOOd Gatha Co Area Code des.rable Demonstrated cond t on W l sel cheap 614 614 abtl ty tn plannmg •m 992- Middleporl Kaulz 985 3831 446-Galllpolls COUCH & 2 cha"s oldl plement ng mon tonng Pomeroy 367- Cheshore doshes 30• 675 3312 and evaluatmg servtces 985-Chester 318-Venton Wanted to Do deltvery Must work 18 34l-Porfland 245-Roo Grande WHITE j5anty ch cken 304 closely and coopera tively D J s LAWN MOWER 379-Walnut D11t 2•1- Lefart Falls 895 39'72 wtth the Execut ve 0 rec 256-GU¥On D1st 9•9-Raclne REPAIR On Ne1gh tor Requ.re organtra11onl!lf borhood Rd all makes ser 60-Arabll Dlst 7•2-Rutlancl ty w1th people I pad DOG half doberman 30• Spectahz ng tn Lawn Mason Co W Va volunteerland fiscal 88233'13 Blades sharpened Area COCieJ~ I~I!SOurc:es to serve • 200 •46 ••2s afler 5 p nl 675-PI Pleasant pIus ck up and deltvery se available 57.-Apple Grove 77J-Mason Ut>-Ntw Haven wanted to do babystttmg n 195-Letart my home located tn c•tv n1~ Buffalo school dtstr.ct have references Call446 8695 Subm1t resumee ' TO PLACI! AN AD C~LL at least two NEED A HANDYMAN• In cant• C11unty ' In M'lts C0<1nty IP.roteslll~~~! refereflces carpentry masonry car k1hs Executive pet lay 1ng eleclr ca l yJ " Planned Paren wiring and w II do body Southeast Ohoo B work has cert toed d ploma St Athens Ohio and crane servtce Free in MIHII county Deadline August est 1mates coil •46 8601 and EQuel Opportunity ask torT m or Scott Employer. 3 Free Eshmates Colli Collect Ph 643 3322 1 13 ~ mo pd PH 949-2285 992-6011 Real Estate- General T NEW LISTING-Spacl ous two story home large llvmg room wtth t replace forma) donlng room l bedrooms eQuopped kotchen full basement fenced back yard e)(tellent tocatton n Moddleport $43 000 00 NEW LISTING- M no farm .c acres with a beautotu I ten room POMEROY,O 992 2259 C. R. Mash Construction WANT AD ... ...,_......... ., ..." _...... ....... REALTY OFFICE 742 200l George Hpbstetter Jr Broker EUGENE LONG W THROW DECEASED 10 -----t----t---t----r--- ' H n-F11rms for S.te .,.., IS 45760 PROBATE COUIIT OF MEIGS COUNTV OHIO ESTATE OF ZANA P 6 l IJ 2l-,roten OfUI 't Addons and remodeling - Roofrng and gyt1er work -concrete wark -Plum b ng and electr cal work (Free Estimates) 7114 Jl 2tc 1 Pr nr one word n each I space below Each n 1 a or group of f gvres I counts as a word Counr I name and address or or Rtn Ap' ments o R "'" Fu n shed Roam' Sp.ct to Atn u Ulllte tS worclt P&S BUILDINGS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE SERVICES" h~ 1 U!11te1JWOI'dl Ulll It II Wcnll ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER ~off1tt 1:Phon•~~------------ RENTALS S6PttoS.t for l•le 13Years Experoence ~~==;;~;~~~j~=====~~~~j;::::::====== county Curb Inflation. :I I I eMERCHANOISE 1_.,.omes fer 5.11 e J2-Mob It Home 5 zes from 4x6 to 12x40 e r----------------------- f'ub c S• r & Auct on eREAL ESTATE 7 5tfc Geller• I Utility Buililinp e Roofong work Rl 3 Box 992 7656 41 Serv cu tens1ve remodel ong • E lectrocal work thin UPTO Y.tdS.t 11-Money to L o•n S Ph 949 2160 o u e 5 WORDS u U u 4 Bus nrn• Op,. tun .,. TOM HOSKIN S1zes From JO•JO SMALL ex ii S comp.11 e - H•PPY Ads eFINANCIAL and Home Maintenance •Rootongotalltvpes • Sodong e RemOdeling • Freeeshmate• e20yrsexpenence Homes F.-m Buld1np e e•ch 3 Cost One ot G au n•n 1 • n ng s-SchoOit "' u Dn 6 fhd o TV I CB Atp.t t-W•ntt'd To Do CONSTRUCTION NeW Shops the ALL STEEL p • 2 Convemence• C.ll r eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Now ove } Selection• • I 3 4 Tresandtubes Gesollne o 1 and ani freeze 5 Fuel Oil ~ ~f~ and da ry produc ts b k pr8oducB1r,ead and a ery 9Meat P od d d 10 r uce an ry goods allnsoreadl';.'"dlobbeidsconssh'adlelreg. ' rece ved on thesoOffice T th ot Thlhed reasurer u r ...... or before l" oo 0 clock ~· • Avenue Middleport Ohoo noononAugusii7.L1981 The Board of t:.ducat on r~erves ,.., I the r ght d to II baccept ds or retec any ~~n:wagner Treasurer Meigs Local School Dlstr ct South Th rd Avenue M ddleport Oh a ADVANTAGES TO THE READER CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ve•w•v sur ance 2 Fleellnsuranc, ROlJSii IVIRIBODY eow honvofle.lld 2 Convemence or Wnte Oaoly Sentmel Classofoed Dept 111 Court St Pomeroy 0 45769 J nMrmo ~m )-A nnouncem en OHIO v••• rvI N,l,l;. ROOfiNG acclden• TheDa Oh ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER AD INFORMATION Ttl•nk Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Not ce s herebv g ven that on Tuesday August 11 at 10 AM a publ c sa le w I be he d at the off ces of The Centra T usl Co NA of PHONE 992-2156 oo H Case No 23U7 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl DUCIARY On June S 1981 n the Me gs County Probate Court Case No 23457 Frances Roush Portland Oh o 45170 was appo nted Adm n stratr x of th e f.>state of Paul H Ours deceased late of Portland Oh o Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 17 24 J (8 7 Jtc Public Not1ce i'lwn uoon or e ed hv deter o any t omb n o thr> C'Of oayab e to n order o s. d boa a o lu c 'lf on n the amount o on per en um ol the m oun o I onds be ng so <I upon cond 1 on ha thf' b d s. ac cep ed fh(' trcos.urC'r o s. a d boa d o ,.. ucat on w II del vcr the 1 on ts o the succ ess ful b d C.l ~~1~Tgec?EfAs~~UL u ge r 18 7 3tc no eANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Robert p obaleEJ Buck d thf' b W~NT Middleport Ohoo to sell for cash the following collaterallo wit 1 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr Sedan Ser No SE81 F17S712 The Central Trust Co NA M ddleport Oh o reserves the nghtto bid at th s sa e (7 ) 30 31 ( 8) 2 31 C Business Services 992-2156 ' COMMERCIAL and n dustr at photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after .4 p m P ano tun ng and repa r Love your ne ghbor fune your P a no B II Ward Wards Keyboa rd 446 4372 Ga ll pol s Complete Auct on Serv ce stock reducr on c ose outs estates farm eq u pment vestock real esta te L cen sed and bonded n Oh o and West WV Bud McGhee Auc t on and Real Estate Co Ca ll for ter ms .446 0552 or 446 0818 .428 Second Ave Ga I pol s OH 45631 Your P ana rust ng ri su m mer Hum d ty, Free n spect on w th un ng Lane Dan els 742 295 or 992 2082 STARKS 1 ee Tr mm ng & Shrub serv ce Insured Phone 304 576 2010 EVANS Day Care Cenlf.>r K ngs Dr ve Evans WV s now accept ng app cat ons tor enrollment Open ng August 17 ages 7 through 5 Teacher Becky Sharp phone 304 372 5398 2 l arge bedrooms remodeled new c h mney Located n Harr sonv li e S8 000 992 6145 afler 5 p m HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d ton J bedroom tam ly room w th f replace cen tral a r basement 304 675 1542 HOUSE Rayburn ]648 J2 for sale oo R dge 304 675-- Mobtle Homes tor Sale Pr ces reduced on a I mob le homes and travel Ira ers TRISTATE MOB LE HOME S Gal pols CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOB LE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOL S RT JS PHONE 446 J868 or 446 7274 978 70xl.4 2 bdr 1 1/ 2 bath front den w th wood burn ng f replace pat o awng sk rtng ap pi ances d n ng oom table and cha rs No other 1 ke new fu n fure $10 000 Johnson Mob l e Home Brokers new I st ng .446 ]547 For sa le 1974 F eedom mob l e h ome and at 110x250 Loccled 2 m above Henderson WVA on Rt 35 W II se ll foqether of separat e Phone 675 4310 after 6PM 12x60 Elcona exce lent cond pr vale tot Call 256 60JJ 1972 12 x50 Oakbrook Mob e home $4 000 Ca 4.46 0952 197S Cameron 12x60 2 bdr front k !chen refr g and range gas turnanc e ex tra door off k tchen carpet $5 995 Johnson Mob le H omes Brokers .t46 35.47 1972 lnd mob le home 12x60 J acres of land 18x3l:! garage $12 000 or best of fer Call 388 8747 Homes tor Sale CAB N or small camp e l ely fu r $3900 Ca ll 446 OJ90 House w th acreage for sa e 3 o 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 barns 379 2258 or J79 2J4J after 6PM New 3 bdr house w th garage and fu basement $45 000 Call 446 OJ90 BY OWNER 4 bdr sp l t l evel I v ng room & d n ng room comb nat on eat n k tchen l g tam v rm 2 1 2 baths located n Tara Estates C ub house and pool pr v leges $75 000 f rm Kyger Creek School D str ct Shown by r:1ppt only ca l 446 9AOJ lmmed ate Posses on Large wh t e 5 bdr farm home on 8 ro ll ng acres w th log cab n and 3 out bu d ngs One m le south otV nton an SI Rt 160 Od McGhee home 15 m les trom Gall pol s Ask ng S.44 000 on land contra ct 25 per cent down 8 per ce nt ntcrcst or 10 per cent down 12 per cen t nterest Poss ble r e ntal no reasonab e of fer refused Open house Wed Ju y 29 1hru August 3rd lOAM to 8PM B v owner n town One m• e from school schoo bus 3 bdr bath eat n k tchen LR on matn floor full I mshed basement w th tam ly room 4 bdr and bath Cilrel ree stee s dmg nat gas 2 car detached garage Near golf course Call 446 122J for ap potntment S6 00 cash down payment w1ll get you nto fhtS presftgrous home Assumeable 8 per cent mortgage 4 or S bedroom 545 c~ 11 446 049• ooo 4 bdr Tr level hv1ng room wtth wood burner dmlng room k tchen 1 112 baths large utllttv room 2 car garage wellonsulated nice landscaped lot m e>eellent neoghborhood c ty schOOl Will finance tor qua hied buyer Phone 446 4167 1973 Crown Hc1ven 1~6 5 three bedroom new car pet 1971 Cameron 1.4x6d two bedroom new carpet 1972 Champ on 12x60 lwo bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron 12x60 two bedrooms bath & 1 2 nel$ carpel 1970 PMC 12x60 two bedroom new carpet B & S sa es Inc 2nd and V and Str e('t Pt Pleasant wv Phone 675 4424 Lor & 1ra er w th :l ad ded rooms n Rae ne Vf'ry n ce Ca l 949 2836 12 x 40 n ce bedroom tra ler L ke new Carpete'd and furn shed $4 IX)() 985 41JJ USED Mob le Hom e 576 2711 J1171 Dar a n 1~ )( 65 ~ bedroom s 1972 C ow Hcwen 14 x 65 w th 8 >c 10 ex pando 3 bedroom!> 1973 U top a 1'J x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 N ashau 14 )( 60 2 bedrooms B ., 5 Sales. Inc 2nd and V and Pf Pleasant W~ "# Sts Phone 675 4A'l4 1979 L IB ERTY mob c home 1.4 f1 Wide tofrtl el cctr c J04 675 5444 Mob lc home ocatcd n Camp Con ~Y Extra n c and Cl cil n Phone 304 1195 3967 1974 1•60 KIRKWOOD mob e home all etectr c exce ll ent condttron S7 500 304 675 5544 1971 DAR IAN 2 b<>droom lurn sh ed S6 800 Un lurn shed SS 800 Ca 1 304 773 5600 \I f ter s p m 33 F o.rms tor 5 rale B V owner 140 acre farm 35 ., Acres creek bottom ap proxtmately 70 pastur.e rest n t mbeor ~ story,. ,., house 2 farge barns 'WI, several OUt bu1ldmgs Iaroe ... tobacco bose ool and mrneral nghts drilling area 4 M1les olt Rt 35 ongravel road SilO 000 oo,c 675 2933 •n " �~. · ... ~..- - ""- • ut: udu 33 !)enTtne • Farms tor Sale 55 acres. nine room house, barn. minerals, secluded. gOOd hunting. Morning Star area. $65,000. Additional 101 acres available. 949· 263() . 34 Business Buildings · ALL steel c lear span building sale . 40' x ~'x1.4' for $4,892 . 40'x66'x 16' for $6,264 . 70'x125'xl6' for $21,4'19. FOB factory . Ca ll 1·800·848·2988 till7 p .m . Lots & Acreage JS LO TS · Real ntce ca mpsite on Racc oon Creek, all uti lities availab le, SJOO. down, owner will finance, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent run1t:r uy- •vuaa1epor1, un10 .. , ......... 54 Household GOOds to ... . , ' ' • ., . . "' Cr'l OR RENT - almostnew14X 51 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sotao and chairs priced from $375. to $695. Tables, $38 and up to $109. HIde· a· beds,$3...a., queen size, $380. Recliners, $165 ., $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to $365. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. WOOd table and 4 cnairs, $350 up to $4?5. Hutches, $300. and $375. , maple or sitting on nice lot, ready to move Into. Phone 304·5762711 . 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, furnished , out of town on Rt. 2, small deposit Phone 304·675·6277 . 2·bedroom central air, fur · nished, large private lot 20' added a room, water· sewage-paved $150. Phone 1·304-743-5077. pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , $649 ., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mal· 2 BEDI'IOOM trailer on Madison Ave . 30.4·615·2535. Rose Wallace . tresses. $250. and up to ca ll alter 3 p.m ., 25<1"/>413. S350. captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, S89. 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd. close to Rt. 160, $4,000. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 ., firm, $65 , Apartment far Rent 44 Phone 446·0390 1 plus acre lot on F l atwOOd and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames. $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 ., dinette chairs S20. and S2S. Tappan gas or For rent new 1 bdr . apt. Ca ll446·0390 . Rd .. all wooded . Ca ll 992 · 5396 after 5. REGENCY APT. INC . 2 bedroom, kit · 6 acres w th well between c tlenturnished, carpeted, .R io Gra nde and Vi nton , bills partially paid. $200 ~5. 400 . Call 388 8139 mo . Excellent neigh · borhOOd, 675·6722 or 67 5· 45 acres tor sale by owner, 5104. ca ll 446-4775 from 97 or eve nings 446·292B For sa le: Deep water to River Lot 80x200 Water electri c and Sep ttc tank . Ideal for ca mping , lots of shade . Phone 25-6 ·6690. L ots for sa le in 2 new sub· divisions 10 Racine Vi llage . On Vt ne St & Yellow Bush Rd 949 23.40 Bv owner, choice lot in 60 x 150 Util 1t y Rac ine bu ddtng . $5.000 .00. 949 -2801. owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre . L ive 1n one, rent others to ma ke your payment . Can be converted single home City wa ter , w ill consider land contracT. 675- 1883 9 5 P m. BY on blacK top roa d. tim ber Phone 1·614 · 763 8322 or 2 o3 - 2~9 20 ACRES USED 1 mmedtafe Posses ton . La rge wh ite 5 bdr . farm home on 8 ro lli ng acres w ith log cab in and J out bu ildings One mi le south at Vtn fon. on St . Rt . 160. Old McG hee home, 15 miles from Gallipolis As king $44,000 an land con tract 25 p~r cen1 down/ 8 per cent ,nterest or 10 per cent down 12 per ce nt interest Possible r e ntal no ~eas onab l e offer refused . e-Jpen house Wed . Ju l y 29 r)1ru Aug u st 3rd lOAM to SPM. 1\va tl ab le Aug ust 1. 3 bdr. home w ith ftreplace , 1n country City sc hools, S250 per mo For appo tntmenr l'.=t ll 256-9363 . l bdr . home , large tamr ly roo m, S300 per mo . Ca ll 446· 3 bdr . house tor rent and 3 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, rm . apt. utilities paid . Call 675 5140 or 675·5386. Brand new, small , 5 rm . apt ., 15 minutes from bedroom, all ca rpet , stove, re fri g., unfurnished, 1 .mil e from town, city sc hoo ls . $350 per mo., secu rity dep . requ1red and rP ferences . Call-446 -049-4 . 3 bdr H ouse on Jay Or $350 monthly plus deposit ,1nd references C a II after 00 446 3545 . .j 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, Rt 62 S 6 miles from Pt . rle asan1, reference and deposi t Phone 1 6U· 26J· A.3?2 or 263 2669 3 BEDROOM hou se, no r: hi ldr en. references n~ qu tr e d , 304 ·675·3318 . 42 Mobile Homes torRent 2 bdr . trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh Phone 1·304 773 5882 dryers . refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs plian ces, 1918 Ave ., 446·7398. Ga llipolis . Call256·1198. Ap Eastern 16 cu . ft . refrig . freezer, SJ15 . Call256· 1427 . 2 bdr. apt .. partly !urn .. $175 . State St .. Gallipolis across from park.. Dep., ref, water paid . Ca ll "'-40· USED brown and wh1te living room chair $15. See at 769 Brownell Ave., M id dleport 3919. Furnished Apt, 2 bdr ., $220, utilities pd . One child acceptcble. Ca ll 446·4416 Carpenter tools and mise household items for sale. Band saw, Radial Arm saw, Motor ized Mitre Box , Aluminum Trim Brake,etc Fri -Sat. 9·5 New Lima Rd, Rutland. AI Tromm Constru ction. after 7PM . 2nd floor furnished ef · ficiency apt. 729 Second, Gallipol is. Ad ults only, no pets. Avai lable now, call 446·0957 . HOOVER Portable washer & dryer , like new, 30.4·675· Duplex, 6 room, 1 1/ 2 bath, 3 room turn . apt . Call 446· 6504 . 0952. ANTIQUE Nice unfurn . garage apt. poster bed, white spool bed, J C Penny Berkshire wood stove, 30-4 675 2039 . $150 per mo. pius dep., pius utilities. Adults only. No pe t s Ca II 446 ·8067 CB,TV, Radio Sl Equipment QUAZAR portable TV, electrtc lighter or 9·volf 2 room furn ished apt. Adults . Air cond and prtvate entrance. Cal l 446- battery . 304·675· 4042 alter 5 0168 . Antiques Sl 3 rm s. and bath, good location. ref. and dep . req . Ca l l 446-7482 mornings . ATTENT ION : l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant iques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches. and co in collections . Call 557 · 1 bed room apts available at R 1verside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 9'12·7721 3411 . Apartment for rent . Call 992 ·5908 Misc. Merchandise Furnished efttciency apt. Air conditioned & TV. S4 Adul ts only . '192 ·5304. VICE, Complete sa les, ser vice, supp lies and 1n sta llation . 446·1324 RATLIFF POOLS & SER · 2 bedroom apt. Adults only . No pets Deposit & referen ces required . 2 miles on 'HAY S. R. 143. 9923647. FEVER ' 5914 or 882 2566 S.R A. Co, P.O Box 284, GallipOliS, OH -45631. F urnished apartment . 3 rooms and bath. Real c lea n. No pets. Deposit required . 99'2 2937 before 6 Lowest prices on BenKo bedd tng in the area. Ca ll for prices. Vill i age Fur niture , 2605 J ackson Ave ., pm 675 1773 . APARTMENTS AND MOB IL E HOMES 675·4130 Good top or fill d i rt , wil l deliv er anywhere in Ga ll ipo l is-Bidwell area \25.00 load . Ca ll Leroy Apartm ents . 675 5548 . SMAL L furnished apart · m ent, no pets, references requ ired , 304·675 -1365 . Caldwell446"4851. Cast iron tub. 550 . Phone 4467746 . 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished Burrough 'S L6000 Programmable Accoun tin g Machine. GoOd cond . Call 675 5511. 16141 446·2342 rent, furnished or unfurnished , very rea sonable, 304 ·882 - Colt automatic, engrav 1ng, \200. Johnson outboard motor 9 1/2 HP, SASO. Call 3356. 446·0494. Trailer for rent furnished, w ith trailer space . For working couple or elderly . 141 Racoon Tr ailer Park. 2 BEDROOM apartment in Mason, adults only, ro POOLS : pets, 30.4·675-1452 or 675· SW IMMIN G PRE - SEASON SALE: 2'1'16 after 3. $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· 4S Furnished Rooms PLETELY IN STALLED SLEEPING ROOMS and starting at $999 .00 . Price in· light housekeeping apt., eludes pool, deck, fence, ParK Centra l HoleL filler, liner , and in sta llation under normal Rooms for rent , utilities ground condition. Free paid, TV in room s S55 and shop at home service. Call 624 851 p Call446 2501 l ·B00- - 1. Ca ll 379·2469 . u . For ren1 2 bdr Mobile home located in Porter Ar ea. Atr cond, dep r eq. Ca ll 367 ·1101. -- - - - -2 bdr . tr ailer tu rn., gas and wa ter turn ., S225 per mo., $100 dep .. no pets. Ca ll 446· 47 45. •' 4' - . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call For rent , 10)( 50 2 bedroom mobile home. R3cine area. '192· 7479. '192 ·5858. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . Two 2 bedroom house Siegler Fuel oil heating , 1 with centra l aor, gOOd for working couple or couple with 1 child. $150 per month piUS deposit. 675·4088. A Kc Pomeranian an Poodle 9HIP6 AND lHe Allr.PL~e!!l Auto Parts & Accessories 76 26' AK C red -rust Doberman, 7 months, boxers, fawn - CHARLIE'S SALVAGE TROUTWOOO travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down . Owner will financ e. 614-256- 1216. NEED several items of fur niture , appliances, televisions. Big discounts for qul!nity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Vi II age Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. black mask S100. Shots and wormed . Phone 304· 743· 8002. AKC cream puffed bloodline poodle and puppies $75 .- up. Shots · wormed, Beagle female registered . Phone 304-743· 8002 . SIAMESE kittens, eac h, 614·446·9720. LLASHA Alphso- $30. 1972 Chevy Caprice gOOd cond ., $700.00 . call 245·9492. 1969 FORD LTD, 4 dr., 429 auto. , PS,PB, air cond., 62,000 actual miles. Runs TR ·6 1975 Classic Con· vertible, low m II age, body Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extrac:tlon . Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, '192-6309 . Musical Instruments 38 calliber, new, $200. Set Bradford Centinnial case knives, $200. 304·675·6439 . DEEP well pump and tank, Maytag wringer washer, guitar cases, gas and coa l stoves, VW parts, cab inet doors, oil heater, electronic equipment, phone 30,.·458· 1754or458·1831. WHIRLPOOL deluxe 2 door refrigerator with ice maker, gold color , stillun · der warrenty . Also shop hair dryer. Call 304-675· 3638 . Elegant Baldwin piano being picked up in your area . Responsible person may assume low monthly payments. For information ca ll collect 614·773·5125 . Ask for credit manager. WANTED: Responsible party to tak.e over low mon· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager: Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. P.O . Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541. Baby bed mattress and bumper guard, $-40. M en size 9 new roller skates, Green beans, pick your own S6.00 bu. Raynor Peach Orchard, S miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. 675·6121 . All donations are very much appreciated. -............... ··-··· .. ....... . . . --. Building materials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. ~. Farm Equipment Farman F20 tractor, $3.50. Massie Harris with front end loader, $650. In · 7220 . 1966, $900. Phone 256-9303. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Allis Charmers W .C. trac tor , good cond . Riding hor· Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . ses. Call 379·2761. Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober · BR1ARPATCH KENNELS Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens , Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1·304· 422·2781. International tractor, 3 pt. hitch, John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber, hay rake on rubber, 2 bottom drag plow 14 in. on rubber, 1·22· 250 rifle with scope Boarding and grooming . Gordon setters, AKC English Cocker Spaniels. ville, m -2085. Ca ll4464191 . ----- --- Donald Weaver, Harr ison- FARMALL C tractor, ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Persian and seal piont Himalayans. plows, disc, drag harrow, hay rake, cultivators, mower, wagon , 30~ · 522 - Ca ll 304 523 7749 . 7577. All $2200. AKC Doberman pups. Red, black , and tans. Ca ll 446· 1562. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave 675. 2063 , Pl . Pleasant. NeW hours . Now open on Wed . Open 11·4 Mon. thru Sat Fri. hours 11·6. · INTERNATIONAL Far mall c ub with mid mount bailing mower, S ft. cut. $2,500. 304·675·2835. SUPER c Farmall with fast hitch rear mower, good tires, gOOd paint, runs good . S9SO. 30-4-895·3689. ,-3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE over Monte Carlo. Call446·3974. 1975 Mustang 11 hatchback. 4 sp. 25mpg, red with black interior. New radials, AM· FM Craig cassette. Sun Car-Inventory value $2,143 . sold for $100 . For In· formation on purchasing similar bargains call 602· 941 ·8014 ext. 4796. Phone call refundable . 1969 Pont•ac F irebird. 6 cyl., standard shift. $500 . '192-6525. Z28 Camaro. 350 automatic, T Top, Power ternational 18 ft. flatbed KENNEL take Windows, Rear Defogger, AM FM radio. '192·7570. Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367 - HILLCREST will Camping Equipment R building, carpet installation, general and home im · provements. 675-5689, 675- RINGLE'S SERVICE ·exp· erienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· GASOUNE ALLEY Theil's put up a new siqn at ih' bridqe, Rufus! 2088 or 675·4560. Plumbing & Heating 1969 camper trailer, 20 fl. long. Call446-0941 . the fair. A 1974 Play Mor Camper· trailer. Electric, water hook-ups, sleeps 4, outside antenna, 12' por- table RCA TV. Caii446·966J after 1:OOPM. 23 11 . Skamper trailer . contained, travel fully self · a\Wn1ng, ex· cellent condition. Call '192" 3102 alter 5:00p .m. _ __ 1975 Maple leal filth wheel travel trailer. A.C., fully self contained. Very good cond. Call evenings 614·843· 2064. Cor. Fourth and Pine J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. D. c. contractors Plum · 83 Excavating BACKHOE Complete ser Homes Inc. call446·9340. rag top, 4 chrome wheels, 4 cy l. engine with low and high transfer case. $1,000. Serious callers only 304-675· 6219. 71 Toyota wagen, automatic transmission, good condition $600. Phone 304-4581609 . 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cyl, air conditioned. power steering, sun roof, may consider trade in of older model, 304·675 ·3978. 1972 CHEVROLET Malibu, 304-675· 1506. BEST In Call 614·446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years eMperience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call 388·9857. textured ceilings, com mercial and residential , free estimates. Call 256· 1182. SANDERS ~CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446· 2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Cam· pet Cleaning featured by per . Fully equipped, very J:lalfelt Brothers Custom good condition, $1,850.00 CarJMIIs. Free estimates. 304-675·4327. Call446·2107. 1978 KING cobra, 302 cu. eng. automatic, air con· Livestock WOODSHOP picnic · tables, Cabinets. porch dilloning, stereo, AM· FM 8 swings, most wOOd produc· track, one of a kind, 34,000 ts. 101 court st ., Gallipolis. 2 Holstein Springer heifers. miles, 304-675·6373. Call 446·2572. wt . 1200 lbs. Due last Trucks for Sale August. Sired by Sire 72 Power bulls. 11200 each. 1975 Ford 314 ton pickup WEATHERALL CON · 304-882-2575 . truck, automatic, PS, PB, CRETE · quality and ser· 360 engine, air cond. Call vice, call 675-1582. Cross-bred, milk cow just 446·2641, 8-5. fresh, very gentle, $625. PAINTING · interior and Call 446·6305 1975 Ford 1 ton flatbed ext .e rlor, plumbing, truck, gOOd engine a. roofing, some remodeling. 14 YOUNG roosters, S1.25 8 :25x2Q tires, body rough. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . each, 304·675-5164. Call ~-2641, 8·5 . BING'S CONCRETE CON · 64 Hay & Grain For sale 1979 Bronco ex. STRU'CTION · Specializing cond., low milage, S5,700. In concrete drlweways, sidewalks, patio, Call446· 7383 . basement, garage floors end etc. Free estimates. 11 1974 Chevy 31• T truck with years experience. Call 367· flat bed, good running ~891. . · · ·· ~······· ' cond., $700. Call 446·2544. JULY31,1881 wanted to Rent L-~~~~==~~~~~~1 Autos tor Salt 7i .Vai!S & 4 W,D, 71 Ford q'D, 4 dr. station 1m Jeep WaDC!Mtir -• dr.. wagon, very gc)!ICf .running F_ull oq~l~, auiQ tran. shape and ""'''· New Built In ell; <:rulie control, exhaust system, Prlcld to 4 extra ' tires 'on rim. sell at UOO.oo. Call 3811-11il0 . can 742-3117 afte~ s: after •PM weekdays. Hoover sweepers repaired Itt Empire Furniture, 142 ~!)!1<1 Ave, Gallipbfis,, QH ,. ' m· Service. Larry Siden · stricker. 675-5580. & Refrigeration on ca ll . Gallipolis. Ph. 7:30 iii~ andBoenduphavlngtodiepo.. ola mobile etllltoavold'ollalating ttleir parole. (Repeat: 10 mina.) (J) NEXT QUESTION Cooling SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . FCJ.bric Shop, 7:311 Protect a the Worker?' Milton (J) JOII!~'B WILD Friedman believtlt ph~elclana, tkllled laborert and civil ll9ir FACE Till! MUIIC tlll • WORLD VISION T!RNAT10NAL g,30 GAll& . 10.00 ~~~Till! ITI!Yl AWN ' COMEDY HOUII CiliiOVIe · (THRILLEAI" (15 iAaeBAU. Atlanta Brave a rtl va Pllltburgh Pfratea (It ptaw,rt ' 1trlke continues. altamate programming will be ~04.) of balha roma!\tlcalty·inYO.Ived and lnor•M• hi I we-.nh. evtn II 11 mttnl rtahaplrtQ hiiiCHY and wlolatlno ttlalawl of the land. with a ma"l.ct teachlf, coma• liP wtttl 1n eye·Q~Mnlno plan to prove nalng fen 't alwaya ~ IS (I) MU,IT IHOW Guoat: eo mine.) . Cll SAY GOOD lYE Thio .. TOUQI: ,· program, u 'cl<uan. ulliml IIOYII-(COifl!!DY)" "011, Qodi-R" 1No General Haulin9 (R.peat; lo•inCI· (~opootl Phone 882·2079. industrial. ·- ()) (Ja) ~~ ~.. J.A. taku attpl to rae1t1blllh hll power • .P. T.A. Stella, (llleaJyeccuted JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service. commercial, aervantl all to be membera of cloaed lhopa. When ttt.y vain. manyJ!l.oriiOII. (80mlnaJ -liONS ~:: 1!JIW'.l't.:::::.:LL!Y Pomeroy . '192·2284. by Tad Koppel. (!II. FRIDAYSG111111: The llD FREE TO CHOOSE 'Who HOLLYWOOD IIQUARES ilD DICK CA~TT IHOW and 9698. IIACNU•.IJ!HREA RlCIIARD Anc_llpr~ an old family friend break the mooftlhlnlng habit, and Luh A!J,INTHI!FAIIILY • IULI.SEI'E ,g!Q_THI!RUFE . Heating Service Call 388- . M • 446·2171. 11,31 (I) IIOVIE -(SCIENCE FienON) •• "Mottwe" ttez 11:•5 (])MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• ¥. ·"l)olngln atvte" 18711 12:00 (I) ABC NeWS NIOHTLINE Start: Wllllem Shatner, Tiffany NEWS 7:05 Mchortd by Ted Koppel. (J) FRIDAY NIGHT IIOVIE 'KingdomOtTheSpldet'a'1977 1!211mJI. . rratad by Rod out what Ia In the ~l'lr~JiiCRIDim JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 12:118 C8N SPORTS RePORT 1:00 i!:M'ReN ROBERTS Nen OVIE ·(DRAIIA) "II> 11 Wifemtatr..." 1t7t t:S5 (I) ATLANTA IRAVE8 BA- t:10 1:11 SI! BALL RI!PLAY Atlanta Bravaava PlttaburghPiralea (It playera· at rile a continua a, lhtMIJt PfOQrll'l'tmlng will be tlrod.) 1;40 (I) lOUD GOLD Host: Dionne Warwick. Gold record winners ~ their hit eonaa. · rf FA~= 2:00 2111' 2:30 3:08 ; •NeWS 30 lltNUTU WITH ..NG C111 SPCIIITtiiiEPORT .~~~.IAGLIY SHOW THe CANDID CANDID turgaon, talka about hit own amotionaland paycl'lclogieal axparianeea ua peraon wtlo legally cult into ottler people's l>l!d!J.!. 8:00 (J) • (l) BAABAAA MANDRELL AND TH! MANDRELL SISTERS Guetta : Ronnie Mllaap end Charlotte Ru . epeat; 80 mine.) 8:35 (]) l..A.I.TOFTHEWILD 8:00 ~CIJBJANDTHEBEARBJ errangealt ao that hit erct'lrlvat, Rutherford T. Grant. iatt'le fall guy In e two million dollar ~f!!.ry_,_!Repoll: 80 mlna.) W {IJIII THE LOVE BOAT Captain Stu bing becomea concerned about hi a daughter when hit gambling friend hn CBNTHEATRE ffi IIOVIE ·(DAAIIA) ''l'o tt7e her calling the long that.; and a formerly fat man'e ghllrland ia jealous of htl new im1ge . (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Cioeed· CJP!Jgn£1; U S.A.) ·~r,vt.lonlnl" C1J {IJI. EIGHT 18 ENOUGH Nancy be co mea a local celebrity when ahaappearaln a TV commercial, but run a into trouble when her ·public' ttarta to Invade her life. (Repeat; eo mint.) (CioHd·Captloned; • CBS SATURDAY Q_tnnehy, Forreat Tucker. liJ IIOVIE -(IIYITERYI"" "Shllrtock Holme• In W• gton"tl43 ~SctJIJaJ ENOl Enoo and Turk taka on a ;ang of fur robbera, and Enos becomea a 'Big Brother' to a hoatlle blackctllld. 1 (Repeat; 60 mlna.} 1][1 SOUTHBOUND 'Gimble'a Swing' JotlnnyGimblapllyttha ())WI NIGHT MOYIE 'A Real Amer · iean Hero' 1978 Stara: Brian e.05 e, 30 mixture of jan tnd IOIIIharn ttrlng mualc de~Weloped by Bob W!llo. 8:30 Cll KENTUCKY IILUEGRASS' IIClAIN FAIIILY PESTIVAL ilD' BLUEGRASS AT WATERLOO VILLAGE r ~ LAWIIAKEAS . PROG11AII -OUNCI!O COllE ON ALONG SNEAK PREVII!WS Among the new film• review ad by erltlct Gene Slakel and Roger Ebert are 'Endlell Love' . 11 arring Brooke Shield a in I romantlcatoryoftwotHnagart tram· totally different back· groundl. and 'Arthur'. attrrlng Dudley Moore CAM!RA Alan F~mt lravala all ov•r the country to catch lhe . llftl~iftO ~n .,..-y ptac.r· I -------- DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . Ca II 446· 7404. ctNII'QI!TIIIEPORT ·~~·· 700,CWII ~obile homes moved, licensed, and bonded. 576· 2711 or 675-4398. draw DOWN I Actress 8 Hautboy 9 Jazz bull 13 Capital of Jtalia 14 Completely 15 - had it ! 16 Detective 11 Converged 18 Relative Nelson and namesakes 2 Overhead 3 Cook's call 4 N.z. parrot Vesterday 1s Answer 5 Italian city ti Therefore I& Vetch seed 21 Empty talk 19 Pierce 29 Tempestuous 1 Ukely 10 European %2 - de combat 30 Vine 31 Register economic Zl Place of worship l6 Shirley uriion Zt Daybreak ·Laine II Comly 12 Actress, deity 37 Fonner Audrey - Z5 Au nature! campus group of a levee 20 Judo practice need 21 Alga 22 Fireman's item r:--r;--,.,....-,:;- 23 Military unit 25 Galle ULike a behemoth 21Damage 28 English river 33 Suffix for suburban IIAT PATII~. IIOYI~ -(IIYITERY) " ' 34 One-ihird of ·~ ot-"1"' · a movie dog . 35 Wbere Bala· klavais rr Card game ~ Wa)110 film_ bOV fte c•,.• lOr •• auf rdlan totloNiot.~to 1M-··· tl "'""""'. ' 1:30 CIJ.(l) I ,.,.,..,,.., 'Sf $and)' tract 48 LiU St. - IRINIIrtf\1 cara ptawe, an " '· · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: aaplrlnll tl~:teer " ' "'•'''.'~ loft apar1ment In·• • York • 1 """ two ......, . ---·- - - - - · JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . I Shortage 5 Oriental tea sign ~lbolne ta ll367·7471 or 367-0591 . by THOMAS JOStPH ACROSS 41 Box office n spoil • tatnerWhan the '1D·vUr.old Jones Boys Water Service. 61"u•11•,t 29 Realty 1:30 (J) ANOTHI!R UFE ' AUG. 1, flit ' . " " fl,.thonclobooll m-a.~~ooo~m· 1M lifo Callforestimates367 ·7101 · M ya. (Repeat; 70 mlna.) ,,y . (J)Ili)WA1111NGTONWEIK1N & lime~tone for driveways ~ 'RmAYI Guaata: The Bua •.oe reporter. who outntane...,.ert -t~ilot~o.intonioWwtth -, tll!IM· <R~t:eo"""o.) NOW HAULING house coal lbol!.oa,. (Ropool; 70 mlno.) tUO CIJ • LIJ SCTV NETWORK 3'118 •:00 HULK Divld Bllftfter tacet expo•'• re fr~. .m ~ deap~r•te 9368 anytime . 30 (jJ). AIC NEWINIGHTUNE C1J 700CLUB !III!NIHG • W 1Ja1 THE DUKES OF HAZZAADTtteOukaatrytohelp Fuller Elect'ric Co. Com plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec · trical maintainance, also Stave Orlltll. (2 hrt ., mint.) Jane Curtin. (60 mlna.) i,.~TACDOUGH Electrical 84 >y AXYDI.IIAAXR Is ... . . . . .. ; . . . _ · TOI!Ptn:I'Oqll1~11UIIIl .OUt~!follll""-""'ooOIY ' ',, u111 ·• •••iwhol.t • .. . ploklo·ploklliV pull him In ,1 , 1,~""1. I 1o .poor. =' lqNSWID ;..,....,.....,.,..._ ,..,..iiJAIWC .' .. , tln~e ."' "-'~~ lltl •d•••.. - ' .. &"11~eTMIT-K .. v •optiQ"Strtle8I•••O••t~t : :. f'iooiiC.~. Jr., O,tloftl ~"' ' . '~. • I' < ••• . 1 ' .. \I day \he c-od~ letters •re different. CaYPI'OQUOTES . .....,.,,.....,..,,.......,-v. . . (I]" ~I J ,· · ~ ' "'. . {Answer~ tomorrow) . . ' . VH VSTLZLSTLSKL ADB CD ', MLC DSKL LIZLKC ADB w PLLRVSM RLWGS HDYLCNVSM SOC PDG S 0 'C Jll V S M. - D . W. ' X W,C C .V H C W ,Ya~:..=lo;aete: WOJIOO Wl'l1f0UT A<;rJONS ARE '111E OFJDEALJSM. - HERBERT·HOOVER .. ""! t1. /· hintL Each FLOUT GIMLET BEHALF · . .1 t" • A,_.,:~ What a baby bird e~ta mama to do at • ~ _: f. ~ (lln~rtl~"'!frl lf t 1 ~ .SIL.L. . .' al•atl==•~ , It t '' I Jum-·· IGLOO Vestfidav·• .:.}'·=. :!1a =·~-;,' ••=:,......,.. • ·J '~ .~ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for tnother. In thia sample A ll used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr Single letters, •poatrophea. the tena:th and formation of the words are aU -'TI X'JrTI I \ ·l::::.llit,,ltt••r•oa Loeb"t. · ''""''"''''.;..;'' ·I KNOW gueataRodneyO.ngerfieldand PIIIIAGAzQOODNEWB PLIGHT OF THE WHITE AWOIII, PART II tlll. FAIIIILYFEUD POP GOES tHE BACKHOE and Septic tank ~ 71 TO A ROLLER Evening television listings--------7:00 Quaitly STUCCO PLASTERING MUST ElE I'VE l!t<RELY GOT THE STRENGTH TO CRAWL INTO 6EI7-' French City Mobile Homes, Inc. call446·9340. in septic tank. 675· 1234. Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. ONE WHO I HOW 1'17 MAKE lT! " Doier Service. Specializing Carpet i:>ISCO! DITCHER Complete ser · EDWARD'S Backhoe and Improvements GOT A CALL ' NOW.. . l vice. Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. 742·2'103. Home Wli4K.'IFI WE MIGHT GO ~'T Dilcher work. Charles R HaHield, HaHield Backhoe. FOR /~&'~'l\l I FEEL 50 vice. French City Mobile YOU'RE THE YOU KII/OIN'? IT'S ONlY 9 O'CLOCK.' I THOIJ6HT KNOW WHY condition, $1500 . or reasonable otter, 30H75· 5544. 81 A~E I'IUT... I PON'T Dozer work. Small jobs a 1574 or 675·2881 . . @ 675·3376 or 675·1240. specially. 742·2753. SeF*IIEBS ' bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding. and home painting. 1977 COLEMAN fOld out Henderwn, WV. Phone 675· 59 WILLIES in gOOd shape, Rufus? CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING camper, sleeps 6, excellent MORRISON'S Auto sales. 73 GRAND Torino, lor par· ts, S150. 304·675-6219 bridqe is creak in'! What do it say? Gas, electric, and water. ''' 1976 FORD Granada, good condition, phone 304· 675·3645. How we ridin' on yer side, 01' man,this here of' Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 .... .. ...... ditioned rooms by week, cable TV. Mary R. Trailer Park, Mason, wv. Phone 304773·5651 . and 82 payments and trade 1976 1979 61 GROOMING MK5, Lincoln DONATIONS-anyone who Building Supplies POODLE 1976 Fold up Apache cam· per. Call388·8132. buy Surplus jeeps, cars, trucks. cut Call 379 2721. Pets for Sale Wanted 446· 4807. 675-5826 or Dixie Ashworth .56 78 root, runs gOOd. $1900.00. '1927897 Riding lawn mower 32' in. Ca ll 245·5121. 446·9304 Georges creek Rd. T remodeling, also papering. 'Special' Just in fime for wishes to donate fresh vegetables to the Church of God, Rt. 2, Sunday Dinner and Benefit sing, please contact Rev. Preece, 304· $10.00 . Ca ll 388·0319 after 5 00 . your car looking new? Call PB. 73,000 miles. Contact Holzer Medical Center, Purchasing Dept., 446-5345. Fruit & Vegetables plywood, $60. Phone 304 882 2424. E & v Body Shop want 69 Z28 '192·3647 . 58 TRA IN set, complete, ap · pro x. 200 pieces on Body 245·5617. to PU\NT! COOK'S Television. Ser · vice. Henderson, WV area, extras, must sell or take 1974 Window Van, 351, V -8 engine, auto. trans., PS, 00 COME IM Phone 675·2250. Auto Repair Hammond IH5TITUTE~ ·· Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. 1978 Dodge Omni, 4 dr., SMITH & Wesson model14, 57 lf! RON'S Television Service. auto., PS, exc. cond. Call Phone 304-675· 1179 . JuGT- oor.• Specializing in Zenith and 5304. 79 K5 Blazer loaded with YOO~E! p.m. 675-5868. Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,lree pickup & delivery in Gallipolis mint YOU OWE rtf NOTH/Hf!i, ltECLMATIOO OLIVERPltOE!RAM I'VE M PLEII5E- HARPER Halstead, lawn over payments. Call 446· 9240. in UP, I'()(JLO mower repair and shar· . pening service, 10 a.m .·6 F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. mechanics Small, smart, and VERY RARE . M. S250, F . $350. Call 367 0624. and amp solid state GA410 2 NEW tires & rims lor small pickup, 304·895·3441. ~I FI:LT LOWED 'rtJU AltEPOKT ON THE YEG<- GINCE 'rtX> liEI'IT 10 TilE TKOOBLE 0' lJI[()I.BII'IS TilE CATI\S11W~E AT MY CHEMICAL PLANT .. MAI!.It - 61llJT -¥1Hill"G TlllttK If TilE MAm~t ~ITH YOU, /IJIEWI'IHAT AIIQfLA?! '100 ACTUI\.LY WAG Hf\PI'EN• SOJHD A& IF YOO'Rf lNG llT HIG OH t!A&euCH.G' 6lOE ! CHEMICAL estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR. 614-698·8205. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Galli pol is, Ohio. Day - 446·2445 or Night · 446· 4192. and cond.. $3875.00. call 245· 9118 I e lectrical guitar 24HR Towing 446·4060 Rt. 7 across from Holiday Inn 11 West Highland White Terrier AKC puppies. $175., BAI RDS BODY SHOP Free Estimates house $35 .00, 304-675·1758. wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. For sale 1975 VW Rabbit. call446·7022 or 446-8122 . good . one local owner. Call 388·9'196, evenings. broken, good with children, Electrolux carpet -shampooer, floor polisher, 6 box's flea market . 1971 Yahama 175 good condition for Auto parts, auto repair, 1975 VW Rabbit very gOOd cond., 52000. call 245-5077. 111111- Ashworth Installment Ser· vice . Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, floor tile, lormica counter tops, all work guaranteed . Call446·8019. terlng, custom made for your home . For free pups 895·3958. con· Young, responsible professional wants to rent In Rio Grande area. Call after 5 :00 446-9770. IT'6 AU. THe I\\IHIN6 CONTINIOUS no leak gut - Motors lor Sale Dachshund , stove . S50. 992· 7285 . small trailer weekly and 47 1980 KawasakI 550 LTO. Please call '192·3093 after 5 :30p. m. Boats and For rent trailer space for , ; trailers for rent~ furnished, Call only II Interested, $1,500, 388-9809. Mobile Home root painted for winter, S35 you supply paint. Will also do pipe In· sulatlng . call Ken Mannon at446·5577 or 256-1932. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079. old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3248. air rest, new tires, eM.c. cond. mowers. '192 ·3904. from town junction2 &62 at rates, 1978 Honda 750, 7,000 miles. !erring, crash bars, back Low slung util ity trailer. Excellent for haul ing '192·3954. monthly 1979 Honda CB 750-K. Call 446·2414. Slabs lor sale . North ol Rac ine at sawmill. Carmel Rd . 47598 Rl . 1. TRAILER space 3 miles Two bedroom house trailer on . Ashton -Upland Road. $150 plus utilities and damage deposit. 3 miles from Rt . 2. 675-4088 . Motorcycles 1980 Kawaskl KE-100 ex. cond., 500 miles, $499 . call 446-7381. Kitchenete, coffee & end tables, bedroom suite, stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc . Call m -6709 after 6 p.m . t Space for Rent 446·7.UO . 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine. Sl75. month, S75. deposit. Pay own utilities. 367·7811 . 74 -;:===;====== I ~=====:::===:...l:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;::;:-;:-;:-:;:-:-=--J 2 bdr . mobile home . Ca ll 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park. 9923324. Ht Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity avalloble. Retail & wholesale . Bob's Market, Mason. Phone 773· 5721. Open dally ti119 p.m. mans . Call4467795. apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· for HOME remedy, tr ad ition for cen turi es, it works. For com· plete info and receipt send tod ay se lf addressed stam ped enve lope plus $1.00 to 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992 -5434 or 992 - APARTMENT by Larry Wright televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avo., 675-1773. .5.5 <1754. d .. KIT 'N' CARLVLE "' furniture, Ranges, 446·0322 Houses lor Rent 41 . refrigerators, and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am lo 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to Spm, Sat. Garage apartment. 3 room and bath , washer -dryer, c lea n, no pets, dep req ., adu ltsonly Ca ll-446· 1519 . Rentals purchase electric ranges, $285 . 1 8 miles from town Hannan Trace School Distr ic t , nice wooded land, with plenety of road frontage, rural water, 521 ,500. If interest Misc. Merchandise EASY credit available now 31.1981 Friday, ' �. -. Confession testlmony gz.v en t'age-12-The Daily sentinel • In his statement, Yoho said, the de fe ndant said he then drove the car to a Marshall University parking I1JI where he abandoned it, threw the keys and gloves down a Huntington city sewer · and proceeded to wa lk home to Chesapeake. The statement Yoho read also revealed that Mayes used the $300 he had received from the victim in the following manner : $100 went toward the purcha se of a bla ck leather jac ket, $50 was applied to a motorcycle and the remainder was used to buy some clothes, fix up his truck a nd purcha se some beer a nd food Yoho said that the statement whic h he read to the jury was signed by the defendant. former deputy P a r sons, TroopeBackus and Yoho himself. He further testified that nothing had been left out or nothing had been added to what the defendant had sa id during the s tatement. Upon cross-examination , Nibert estabhshed that whi le Yoho had as ked Mayes why the deceased ga ve him the $300 , he had never outright as ked him why he killed Jotumy Wamsley. He asked Yoho if he was aware that the state police had contacted Ross Johnson. Yoho said he was. Nibert then asked Yoho if Johnson has said that Mayes .told him that Wamsley had threaten'!d to kill him. Yoho said he was not aware of such a statement. ''Therefore ,'' Nibert asserted, "you did not ask Mr. Mayes if Johnny Wamsley had threatened him. did . vou ?" Yoho said he did not. Nibert then asked the state policeman to review the statement by Mayes he read to the jury during direct examination by the State to see if he had asked Mayes his motive for shooting Wamsley. " It's not in this one," Yoho agreed . " You did not ask him (Ma yes) why he shot Johnny Wamsley , did you'" , the defense attomey charged. " Don't you think that 's imoortant ?" Nibert. who established through questioning Yoho that Mayes was held at the state police office in Huntington for nearly seven hours, durmg which time Yoho satd there were two lags during which the defendant was not questioned at all - once for approximately two hours while the police were waiting for the arrival ti another officer, and once for 45 nninutes to an hour when Mayes appeared to be sleeping - furtheasked Yoho, who had read the 3 ·~ page typed statement to Mayes on the morning of November 4, if Mayes told the officer that he had some dif- Jmwph 1- _ Roush Joseph F . Rous h. Sr. , 31, of Mas on dted Wednesday in St. Ma ry's Hospital in Huntington. He was employed as a coal miner. He was born Feb. 28 , 1950 In Mason to La wrence I. Rous h of Ma son and the late Lillian J . Ca mp be ll Ro ush . who dted in 1977. He was prec eded In death by hts wife, Amta Cheryl Riffle Roush in 1976 ; two s iste rs, Jen nifer Lynn Young ;md Be verly Kay Roush . Survt v>ng are, in addition to hts fa ther. one daughter. He ather Lynn Roush and son , Joseph F . Rnush. J r. of Mason; five brothers, John R. Roush. Gallipol ts, Ronald L. Roush. U.S . Army in Gcnnany. Larry E . Roush, New Haven . Michael L. Rull.'ih, Puint Pleasant . Timothy R. Role:5h, Mason ; ri ve sisters , Mrs. Rona ld 1 Cathyht Ze rkle, New Ha ven . Mrs . J ack • Cecil I Johnson, Metropolis. Ill. . Mrs. J a ck 1 Bett y 1 Fox , Clifton , Mrs . Robert •Judy o Gibbs, Syracuse , and Mrs. Glona Harbour, Mason. Services will be Saturday at I :30 p .m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev Be nnie Stevens a nd Rev . Cass Hutchison offici a ting. Burial will follow in the Ktrk land Memonal Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the fun eral home Friday from 3 p.m . unt il 5 p.m. a nd 7 p.m. un til9 p.m. IJannv Woolcork Danny Floyd Woolcock, 52 , New Haven died yesterday in Jackson General Hospital in Ripley . He was hom October 15. 1928 in Proctorville, Ohio, to Nellie Floyd Woolcock, Logan , W.V., and the late John W. Woolcock . He was employed a s Environmental Engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant and was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven . Surviving are, tn addition to his mother, his wife, Coraletta "Silty" Woolcock, Ne w Haven : two sons, Danny J . a nd Cra ig Woolcock both of Morgantown; two daughters, MisS Christy Woolcock, New Haven and Mrs . Danella Coper, St. Albans ; two step-sons, Lester M. " Skeeter" Ohlinger, Racine, Ohio, and Timothy L. Ohlmger. Ashland, Ky .; one step-daughter, Miss Jill A. Ohlinger, New Haven . Funeral services wiU be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven on Saturday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. George Weirick officiating . Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may c all at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS-Fred B. Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Frances Bowers, Reedsville; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Gerald Glen Jacks, LangsviUe. DISCHARGES---Edward Burdette. Marriage license Ricky D. George, 22, and Robin A. Harder, 18, both of Rutland, applied for · a marriage 'license in Meigs <;oUnty Probate Court Thursday. flculty reading. "Yes, that's why I read it to him," Yoho said. In his re-direct examination, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan asked Yoho if Mayes had told him that he shot Johnny Wamsley because Wamsley had told him he " wanted to leave this world." Yoho replied in the affirnnitive and further said that Mayes also told him he did it "to do him (Wamsley ) a favor." Morgan asked Yoho again to read the statement regarding the $300. The question, Yoho said, was "Why did he give you $300? " He then read Mayes' reply: " For shooting him." "At the time you took (the defendant's) statement," Morgan continued, " did Dexter Mayes ever tell you that Johnny Wamsley threatened him ?" " No, " Yohoanswered. was going to ' 'pull his eyes out." Radliff, the flnt witness ciaUed by Defense Attorney David Nibert In the murder trial ol the 111-year-old Mayes, who confessed m the morning ol hls ·NOV. 4 arrest to shooting Wamsley to death, at the victim's request, and accepting $300 for the " favor," told the jury ol being with Wamsley one evening when Wamsley was "doing some drugs." Wamsley said he was going to "pull his eyes out," Radcliff said, because . " it said in the Bible that it was a sin to lust after men." Asked by Nibert if Wamsley told him he lusted after men, Radcliff said yes. He further said he successfully talked Wamsley out of In- ·· juring himself at that time. Nibert began questionlrlg Radcliff shout Wamsley's in· volvement with drugs, an objection raised by Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. led to a discussion at the bench. Following the discussion, Circuit Judge Clarence Watt ordered the jury to leave the courtroom before aUowing Nibert to continue with his line of questioning. Although Nibert's remaining questions of the witness were not heard by the jury, and will not be considered evidence in this trial, they were entered into the record. Nibert continued to question Had· cliff who said Wamsley had told him he once hired a "hooker," or prostitute, to help him go "straight." Radcliff, who claimed he was no longer involved in drugs, said he himself had purchased drugs - including marijuana, cocaine, speed, and quaaludes- from Wamsley several years ago. Radcliff also told Nibert that he was not aware that Dexter Mayes had ever worked for Johnny Wamsley at his resturaunt. WAMSLEY PRA YEO DAILY A young man who once worked for Johnny Wamsley in his Fifth Street Italian Resturaunt in Huntington testified yesterday afternoon that Wamsley, the victim of bullets from a .25 automatic pistol allegedly fired by Dexter Ray Mayes on Oct. 15, 1980, routinely prayed before opening his business each morning and talked about his religious beliefs " all the time." It was this "constant" obsession with religion and his involvement with drugs, according to James Edward Radcliff of Chesapeake, that led Wamsley to tell him one evening some time before his death that he Frances D. Spencer, 50, 35100 Lakewood Road, Pomeroy, died Thursda y at University Hospital, Colwnbus . Mrs. Spencer was preceded in death by her father, Lamar Dickinson and one brother. She ts survived by her husband, Jack Spencer; one daughter, Vickie Spencer, Colwnbus; her mother, Marie Dickinson. Hinton, W. Ya .; one brother, Charles Dickinson, Gaylord, Mich .; one sister, Kathleen Woods, Del Ray Beech, Fla . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Methodtst Church with the Rev . Robert McGee officiating. Following services here the body will be taken to E . M. Meadows Funeral Home, Hinton for services on Sunday . Burial will be in Restwood Memonal Gardens, Hinton . Friends may call a t Ewing Funeral Home at anytime . In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the American Cancer Society . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating two thefts which occurred Thursday . David Carsey , Racine , told deputies someone broke into his residence between 8 a.m. and II a.m . Thursday. A television, stereo and shotgun were reportedly stolen. Entry was gained through a side window . Investigation is also continuing in the breaking and entering of the Pat Morrissey residence, Long Bottom , between 9:30a.m. and 11:4(1 a.m. Thursday . Missing are two televisions, two jewelry boxes and jewelry, a tool box, a bench grinder and three unsigned insurance checks . Anyone seeing suspicious vehicles in these vicinities at these times are asked to call the sheriff's depart- . The Pomeroy Police investigated nninor accident Thursday at the intersection of Second and Mechanic Streets. No injuries were reported . Anna S. Grueser, Pomeroy was traveling west on Second Street and was attempting a right hand turn onto Mechamc when struck by a car traveling behind driven by John Michael Wheeler, West Columbia. There was minor damage to the Grueser car and none to the Wheeler vehicle . No citations were issued. ·570 W. Main Ph. 992·2556 Pomeroy, OH "Located at the End of the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge" LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ 4,014,000.00 Tinne and savings deposits or individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............... . ............. 21,328,000.00 DepositsorUnitedStatesGov~ent ~· : . . ..... .. ...... .. ........ 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 921 ,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 143,000.00 Total Deposits . . .. . .. .. .... .. . ..... . .. , . . . .. ... .. . .. . ...... 26,420,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . .. .. . . .. ... , ..... . ..... 5,012,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .. . .. . ........ . . 21,408,000.00 All other liabilities :P.1 ooo oo TOTAL UABIUTIES 26 1973 1000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus .......... .. ....... .... ..... . .. . .... ... ... ........... . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. ........... . . .. ..... _.... .. ..... 1,264,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................. .. ...... .... .... . 2,264,000:00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ... .'..... ' ..... . .. .. .. . . .. . ... . ....... 29,2371000.00 MEMORANDA Time certificates of deposilll in denominations of $100,000 or more ,. ..... ,. ........... ... .. .... .. 657,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ending with report date Total deposits .... ... ...... . .............. . . . ......... ...... 26,564,000.00 One run was made Thursday by a local emergency unit according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service . Middleport at I :03 a.m. was called to Palmer St .. for Robert Rinehart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. This morning at I: 59 a .m . the Pomeroy unit was called to Osbome St., for Charles A1eker who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plan work session A work session will be held at Eastern High School Monday at 6 p.m. by the Eastern Athletic Boosters to prepare equipment for the up-coming fair and football season. The regular meeting will follow the work session at 8 p.m. I, Roger W. HyseU, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the In- struction lssil~ by the Board of Governo., of the F~eral Reserve System and the State Bankmg Authonty and 15 true to the best of my knowled~eand belief. . • tmts Vol. 15 No . 25 JS Cents Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant We, the undei'Signed directors, attest the comctness of this report 'of con·dition and declare that it has been , ~eil by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In ·confoimance with the inStructions by the Board of Govern9rs of the,'FedeM!l Rlise,rve System ~nd the State Banklng.Authorlty and Is true and correct. Correct-At~: Fre<IR. cBrsey, Jr: Fennan E. Moore- Dlreciors Leslie F. Ful~ ... ' i f , ' 9 Sections, 66 Pages Sunday, Aug . 2, 1981 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gallia EMS vacates Volunteers' quarters By KEVIN KELLY 11od County Commissioner James LARRY EWING Saunders said he met with the volunGALLIPOUS - 'The Gallia Coun- leers following their Friday night ty Volunteer Emergency Squad, . m~ting and was informed they Inc., by voting not to disband late voted nottodisband. Friday night, triggered a chain of EMS Director Jimmie Evans said events that will lead to the removal the volunteers were allowing the of the county funded EMS from its EMS crew to stay in their Jackson current location on JackSon Pike to Pike building until Tuesday or Wedproperty controlled exclusively by nesday, when the squad's new home the board of county commissioners. at the old county engineer's office The Volunteer vote came in near the senior citizens center will response to a demand made Wed- be ready for occupancy. On Saturday, Evans said he and nesday by the county corrunissioners that the organization either disband, the squad were sorting through or they would move the operation to equipment and preparing it fortrans building-also located on Jackson sport to the new EMS station. Most Pike-which formerly housed the of the equipment, according to Saunengineer's office. ders, was the county's, including County ,officials said Saturday new radios in the ambulances. "It's no big deal," he said. "We morning they were confident the move would in no way hamper could replace everything they (the operations of the EMS. volunteers) had for a maximum of $500." Emergency calls can be made to a new nwnber, 446-3126, and will be monitored through the sheriff's department. Until a phone is installed at the new location, runs will be dispatched through Evans' office iJJ the courthouse. The board of commissioners-by a two-tl}o{)ne vote-moved last Wednesday to transfer the operation of the EMS unless the executive board and membership of the volunteer organization disbanded within seven days. Due to conflicts surrounding the regular EMS staff and the volunteers, the commissioners had been considering moving the squad out of the present building and into another location for the past several weeks. The EMS station being vacated by Continued on A-4 i ; -~~, ij~'\;,.{~ . ~{~ ' ' . " • • James Oiler will remain .at North Gallia High School am not agreeing for the other teachers. I don't want others to feel they're doing something for me . I wantthem to do it on their own." If the settlement goes through, Oiler has agreed to disnniss his grievance filed July 9 against his transfer to Kyger Creek Junior High School. At the time of the filing, Oiler reapplied for his fonner teaching position in line with provisions of the teacher-board master contract. According to Toothaker, the junior high teaching position at Kyger Creek becomes vacant and will be posted Monday. Stephen Saunders, a Rio Grande graduate, who taught last year at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, will remain on ltle staff at North Gallia High School. . Roberta Zdepski, president of the Gallia County Loc;al Teachers' Association said,"We're happy an By DALE ROTHGEB Jr. OVP News Editor GALUPOUS - A North Gallia High School science teacher who last month filed a grievance appealing his transfer will remain at his old school. In a joint announcement late Friday afternoon, Dr. Gary Toothaker, Gallia County Local Schools superintendent, and James Oiler, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported a settlement had been reached in the month-long situation. Oiler will retain his teaching position at North Gallla if some voluntary movement In other class areas at the school are completed . Toothaker said a settlement could be made in this manner because a math vacancy now exists at North Galli a. BOth men agreed final settlement was contingent upon all parties involved being happy. Oiler said, "I agreement could be reached before ~chool starts, so classes could begin without any interruption. We appreciate the effort of the adnninistration to solve this problem before the beginning of the school year,n. Oiler, who, according to a letter delivered June 29 by Toothaker and board member David Carman to Oiler 's wife, was notified of the Iran· sfer according to the master contract between the board and association. Given as reasons for the move were improvement of the science program at Kyger Creek by filling a current vacancy with an experienced and highly trained teacher, and to generate an opening at North Gallia allowing the district to hire a teacher .a ble to fill some of the vacant extra curriculum duty assignments. Continued on A-4 F'o reclosures quadruple in .Gallia described; that its mortgage lien upon the above described real·estate be foreclosed an<l said real estate sold according to the statutes and procedures in effect ... " The above is typical of the language tlsed in suits' filed in Common Pl~:BS Court seeking foreclosure of real estate and sale of property .ln . yeats past, the frequency of •filings of such suits was rare in Gallia By LARRY EWING Tlmeo-Seotloel Staff Writer GALUPOUS - A foreclosure action: " ... Plaintiff demands judgment against Uie Primary •Defendant in the amount of... ..that the mortgage set · up by Plaintiff herein be declared to be valid arid su~l!ting and the first and best Hen upon !he above described real estate herein County. There were only seven actions of foreclosure in 1977. During the · past four years, however, the number of foreclosure '-. ', Am deatb.s •.•..•.· ... ~..'~ •..•.. : . .•..•.. ·. ;: •. ;·•..••... A-1 llaliaell . . . . . : . . . • . . • . .. • . . . . .. ·. . • . . • : . • . . • • . . . -· . . • . CJ.7 Clli.*Jifled. : I'~ c-3-7 Edl&cirtaJ ... , •• ·•• ~. , \ ••• ~ .•••••••• .••••_.......... ~ ..... A·Z.3 ! .,••••. .•. , ••.,., ., .............. ............ ·•• ~····· C-1 f IJfeatyle ~I ~ I~ .B-1-1 ~Mal • I, ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I • I ', ·. I I I. I I I I I I I . . . · . . . : . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . = 1 1 1 I I' I I I I I I ~NaUOIIiJ ' , •, ...... •. .....,... . ' -r I 1 1' 1 t 1 I. 1 1 . 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I .,: I I I I I I. ·. I I I {t I I; 9 I 1 I I I t it I I I I 1 1 1. I t 1 .. I I I Il l t )!J ' I f l I I I 'I 1 <1 I ..... I . : •. ,. •• , .... ~ . • ..•... ~ ...._, ~ ...- ...... D-1 ' ' ' ,._ ..... !_'_.,, •.•••.• ~ ~ I I ,I I 1 ' I I I I ' I I r I~ .. " I _' I 1 ,1 I I I A . I I. I I li~ . r-· ,I I• I · ·-~ 1 I I . . . . . , . ,... , · Extended fo~~ it1•~. ~ibe~ , , • ...,..,~ &adiy.' ""'&rtllemld. . ~ot-·.,e.~... ;1ll, ,........ ~'h!' M 1 1. . p\ Qs ,11.IIr:.··•'!.•=· 610$$111' , , b fuil. ll&llllli..IIIM••IIi"llllolll1tiiiiiiL Lm••'ll. . '*r'*' ' .. I I , :"•'!''* MOVING OUT - Members of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Inc. and the county's emergency medical service were busy Saturday separating the equipment of their organizations . The county unit will be moving out of the volunteers' Jackson Pike building this week . Second from the left is Joe Burger, president of the volunteer.;' executive board. Columbia Gas to close , Middleport office Aug. 6 MIDDLEPORT ·- Columbia Gas of Ohio announced Sa turday, cf.fectivc with the close of busineSE Thursday, Aug . 6, all requests for service and infonnation concerning ga" company operations previously handled at the company 's Middleport office should be directed to the Gallipolis office. The Middleport office is being closed. Telephone inquiries by customers in the Middleport areas still will be answered through the same tclcphunc numbers. t992-5192 ur 99?.64641. For the <'Onvcntcnct• of Columbia 's customers in Middleport, a new bill pa yment station is ava ilable at Dutton Drug Company, 122 N. Second St.. Middleport. Payments will alsu continue to be ac,.,ptcd at Swisher and J.uhse Pharmacy, located at 112 East Main St., Pomeroy, at any Colwnbia Gas uf Ohio authonzed collection agenl'y , or :::tt the Gallipolis area office, •459 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio45631 1. Emergency calls on Saturdays, Sundays, and holida ys, or after re~ular business hours, 19 a.m . to 4:45 p.m . 1, will be answered a s in the past through the emergency number listed in the telephone directory . There will be nu in•crrupllun of grts scrvi cr during lht transh~ r uf u~ratiuns , Columbia S£tid Corttin~!!d on A-4 Inside todJJy• • • o 0 o • o o • ' \ · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY TOTAL ASSETS . .. ............... .. . . ... .... ... .. .... . . . .. . 29.237.009.00 runs ELBERFELDS If( PQ:MEROY WITH FRIES •••••••••••••••• sl69 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . .... 2,415,000.00 U.S. treasury securities ... . . . ........ . ...... . .... . . . ........ . 5,478,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . .... . ....... . . . 2,619,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdtvisions in the United States . .......... . ..... . . 3,244,000.00 All other securities ... . . ......... . .. . .. . . .. 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ........ 500,000.00 a . Loans: Total (excluding unearned income 1 .... ... 14,330,000.00 Less : allowance for possible loan losses .. .. . . . .. ... .. .. 96,000.00 Loans, Net . ..... . . . . . .. . ... ... . ............. .. . ... . .. . . ... 14,234,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . .. . . , .. . . . , ... .... .. . 355,000.00 All other assets . .. ...... .. ..... .. .... . ..... .. .. .. .. ..... . .... . 362,000.00 SIDEWALK SALE ·-CONTINUES SATURDAY & MON. DAY . ' SIRLOIN ••••••••••••••••••••• s1 29 of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domes tie Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1981, at state banking institution organlzed od operating under the banking laws of the State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published, In ae<ordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and lu the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' \ Federal Reserve District No. 4 ll Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug . 4, at 8 p .m. at t he Syracuse Municipal Building. SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI J'The Far'mers Bank & Savings Company ( :hc·ck minor wreck Mt't'ls Tuesday Kilpatrick on the lot of teachers, A-2 are 'loosening up' REI.IEF STATIONS- A new outdoor batllroom fadUty, for men and women, IJ under CODAtructlon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 'l1le much needed facWty IJ loeated at the end of the senior fair bulldlug. Shown worklnl! oa the new addition Is Deunls Parker. Tbe fair wW be held Aug. 18 lbrougb the %2. State No. 223X Mavin E. Murphy Enlt'r~c·ncy tomato plants can how! CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ment. Mavin E . Murphy, 67 , Rt. I , Reedsville, died Thursday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg after a brief illness . He was born in New Straitsville, the son of the late George and Emma Schutz Murphy. He was a member of the Quarter Century Club at the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., where he was employed 29 years before he retired in 1979. He is survived by his wtfe Hazel Wtnn Murphy at home; four sons, Edwa rd of Tupper Plains and Bob, Gary and David, all of Reedsville ; a nd one daughter, Mrs. Marty Wtlliams. Coolville. Also survived by four brothers, Melvin, Glouster; Marvin, Tuppers Plains ; George, Pennsboro, W.Va .; David Colwnbus; two sisters, Louise Keith. Glouster and Judy Phillips , Chica go; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one s on, Martin . Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Saturday at the White Funera l Home, Coolville, with The Rev . Robert Sanders officiating . Bunal will be at the Maplewood Cemetery , Glouster. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . .Bitterness remains in baseball circles, C-6 r-------------------------- Meigs County happenings••• Deputies investigate two theft complaints Frances D. Spencer Defendant takes stand in murder case, D-8 When 1 Area deaths July 31,1981 - . (Continued from page I) reply : " For shooting him." Mayes' statement revealed that, following the s hooting , he threw the gun off a bridge into Crab Creek , drove to Ross Johnson's house inj Huntington, told him what he had done and went with Johnson to an a lley between Sixth and Seventh a v e nu es wh e re h e burn e d Wa msley's testimoni"l book . Frld~y, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio )i '· RECIPIENTS - Five Carleton College Scholarships were awarded tu students I residents of Syracuse 1, who are attending college or, who wUI be this fall, Friday night. Thl' scholarships were awarded by the Carleton College Board of TrusteC!I to Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Mary Slavin, Jack Duffy and John Frank . Each was presented scholarshifl" In . the amount of $500. The money for the scholarships Is derived from inlerest drawn on money received 1$25,0101 from the sale of the CarleiOO College property. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Herb Parker, president, Sonia Ash, Cart Wceoe, treaaurer; back, 'l:onla Ash, Mary Slavtu, Jack Duffy, JohD Frank and MIIIOII Varlill, seCretary. Tbree .,. !leen fll lbe Carktoa College Bollrd ,Ill Truatees, aloog with Robert , WJAAett and Kathryn U~allel Crow, . mat!e .up the sclmlanblp selectio.i oommfttee. ' \'' � 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 31, 1981 murphy roush spencer woolcock