https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41ec015d89ea0d4b68909f5b9433ff2c.pdf fb898b983b7d73e0829cdb0e5e13c7b7 PDF Text Text Pag e- 10- The Daily Se nlin e l t-omeroy- Moaaleporl, Ohio • Meigs board dumps Supt. Gleason ,...• dicated its primary onterest os in the study for the junior high problem stitute secretaries list until some only at the present time with the move of students into the one strucsolution has been reached . to be made before cold weather. ture The bQard hired SEM Partners, Columbus, to do a feasibility study of Cost of the study on the jumor high the junior high school with the aim situation will be $1300. Transportation expenses for Mr. being to close the central building and move all of the students onto the and Mrs. Ken Matson for getting students to and from a state school one structure Supt. Gleason recommended that 111 Columbus were approved. These the Columbus form be employed to are reimbursable by the state . It do a feasobliity study of all of the Y.'as agreed to readvertise for b1rls ;chools on the dostrict. The board 1nIContinued from page I 1 agreed to place Grinies on the sutr • at y e on various food and miscellaneous items since earlier advertisements failed to produce adequate bids. APPROVE BUDGET A budget was approved although it was pointed out that amounts to be received by the district through the state are very indefinite at this time. A nwnber of items on last night's agenda were not discussed-at least protect aga inst such events in the Associated Press Writer future and to address the issue of ap- WASHINGTON 1AP1 - With a pledge to expl orr "al l possible propria te redress.'' remedies for the wrongs done," on inquiry is beginmng into the interrunenl, without charge or crime, l tst of witnesses for ils hearings of 120.000 Japa neS<'. 'during World hane in the mass relocation in 1942 and associations representing the Japanese who were onterned. In the hysteria that follow ed the D<ee 7, 1941 Japanese attack on Pear l Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sigried the order that resulted in the rounding up and imprisonment of 77.000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry and !3.000 Japunese natiOnals, most of whom were U.S. residents . Warll . -- " We do not tntend to condud an inqui.stlion or a trial," said J uan Z. Bern-:;tein tn a std tement prepC:~re d rur the openi n_g hearing or the ninemember CommissiOn on Warti me Heluca ti11n a nd Internment of Ctv tltans " What we do 1ntend ... sht• su od. ·· is to see k to un derstand wh e~ t hap- The tnternees came from CaliforArizona , Ore go n today and Thursda y, scheduling former gove rnment officta ls who had a wa~ sa id to require this un- The commission was established last year by Congesss and Presodent Carter sogned the bill. ca lling the internment "o1e of the disappointing Meigs County happenings ... Rt·ceiws bids awarded and to reconfirm the natt on' s commthnent to hwna n rights. way~ to \ l'lt·rans Mt'morial Ft vc btds we re received by Uw Me1gs County Board rnt ~~J uners ri Comon the access road to be built fr om Unoon Ave.. to Mul ber ry HPtgh l "i ar ea . SubmJttJOg bids and the a mount fl Wt'rt ' V. Webe r Constr udi un. $353,99428: Alan Stone Co. Inc .. $4:32.608.98: Shelly and Sands Contractors. $296.633.65: Robinson F.x · C<i\~a ltn g Cu, $676,736.10 e:tnd Da vis and Burton Contra ctors. $358.0:!5 06 Tw u electncal rem·ed fur the Mentally Rel<lrded Collel.!e proper ty in S:.'ra cuse Subm1tllng bids and tht> a mount were Northwes t Electnc. $155,636 ond P1ckenng Electric, $160,570. /\II IJods will be l<lken under cun.sJ deralwn anJ awarded po~si bl y toda) . Two su1b for d1v0r('e cmd one dissolut1or: were fil ed in M e i~s County Cununon Pleas Court Filing fu r divorce were AuF!ustmc Clonch . llarruwnvill e. aga inst Dc,d e t\ . Clonc h. Modd le port : Ma dalyn MaP KeUt'y, Pomeroy, aga inst Wolsun Pa tnc·k Kelley . Guysv il le. fu<nda l C. Friend. Rt. I, Long Bottom and Lu anrw S. Fnend. Rt. 1. Minpr svillt>. ftl ed· for dissolut1011 of Jlldrrta gt.• . \1arriag•· lil't'll!'it'!'i Marrw ge licenses were 1ssued to Ernest Lee Richmond, 31 , Rt. I, D<exter, and Glenda Fay Na pper, :11 . Pomeroy: Do na ld futy Ja ckson, 24, Reedsv ille , and J en ntfer J.v nn Brrkhimer, 31. Reeds v tl ! t~ . · Additional hearings have been scheduled 1n Los Angeles on Aug . 46: San Francisco, Aug . 11 -13: Seuttle. Sept. 9--JI : Anchorage , Sept. 15 : Unalaska. Aleutian Islands, Sept. 17 Gallia-Meigs Post of the sta te highway pa trol Th e patrol saod Steve .I Blackwell, 25, wa s northbound on SR 7 at 7:45 2Bth St.. Huntingto n. ' Ferrell Mortuary, Huntington, is · Charge of arrangements . whic h m f1 cers fur 198!-ll2 Will be elected emb ankment, ca using sloght damage to the motorcycle and modera te damage to Blackwell's car . The patrol also onvest1ga ted a oneca r accident in Clay Twp Monday ni~ ht . According to the report. Chris Bm s, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was eastrrotorcycl e ridden by Ja cob J. Gaul. bound on CR 8 at 7:20p.m. when he 59. Pomeroy, who wa s slowing to · lost control on a curve. went off the make a left turn. ri~ht side of the road and drove into Blackwell's car then hit the left a ditch, causing moderate damage side of Ga ul' s bike and then hi t an and no injury . HEARING TESTS SET ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS THURSDAY, JULY 16 9 AM to 12 NOON Will BE Given By H . William Mattingly BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has trouble heMing is wel come to have a hearing test us · ing modern electronic equipment ro determine if hi s loss is one whi ch mav be helped. Some of the cause~ of hearing loss will be ex plained and diagrams of how the ear works w.ill be shown . we Also Service and Repair All Makes at Hearing Aids . Batteries And Supplies For All M~kes For Sale. 1F YOU CANNOT COME IN . CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 9'12-J6Z9 would threaten the $2,500. ' ~ ··, WASHINGTON - A five-week strain in u,s. relations with Israel . ··· ~ . over its attack Of!•ari I~aqi nuclear ~actor appeared at an eild Tuesday with all signs J)oillliiJil toward •early reswnption of U.S. warplane delivenes to Israef'i;'- · ' ;,. · . Officially, the Rea~ i!drioinislration said it is withholding a final decision pending consu)ti)tion~ \fith State Department Counselor Robert McFarlane, who was due :b!lck in Washington Tuesday night after talks with Prime Minister Me!l1ichem Begin. But both American and Isra~II,Sources said a joint statement announced in Jersaleum Mon.day night apparently cleared the way for U.S. shipment of 10F-16 jet fighters to IsraeL HutrhnSuw~ :tt ;~:. : .11 r·n~krP1~.:~ 1H1 llw J!",11 l • 4 .)(}. .t•t SHr-:l·:r rnon:.< r--;;:::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 WHEN YOU ·BUY WITH THE BEST. INSURE WITH THE BEST . ' .Sl<~ ul!h : ~· rl ~ mll! s H -5! 1 I WE'RE STILL CELEBRAfiNG OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY To show our appreciatio!\ for your patronage over the pas! 15 years, we're making our most popular tire available at affordable prices. Watch our ad for more de a Is each week. REMI~GTON IFREE INSTALLATION CIA chief Hugel resigns . WASHINGTON - Max Hugel, a millionaire outsider whose appoinbneut irlted car~r intelligence officers, resigned Tuesday as overseer of the CIA's spy network hours after a report that he slipped inside information about a fiiJII he once toeadetj to two Wall Street brokers. • .,. . ~~ ~ Ml\!lntlme, it was le11med that U.S. District Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. ruled May 19 in New York that Hugel's boss, CIA Director William J. Casey, knowingly' misled potential investors when he and others lried to raise capital for an unsu~fij( fanning corporation in TIRE SALE AND BALANCING! CUSHION-AIRE., BELTED 1968. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER CAPS GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND £0LORS. ADJUSTABLE SIZE. VISORS ARE INCWDED. Size A78· 13 B78·13 C78-13 . B78·14 C78-14 ' E78-14 F78-14 G78· 14 H78·14 G78· 15 H78·15 L78· I 5 Each $33 .45 33.98 35 .28 34.52 35 .39 37 .40 ' 38.59 45.48 46.9 45.69 41.12 49.20 Excise Tax $1.69 1.80 i .90 1.92 1.93 2.14 2.28 2.44 2.62 2.50. 2.72 2.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Qivi. d ed d~legates hackt~ work . · WARSAW, J>oland - The dlvided delegates to an emergericy CommUnist' PIIJ'ty congress 'ffiurned to ', Wi!l-k today in closed session to decide IIOW·to ~Iect their p/ulty chief. · ' · ' ' · ,. 'Tht! tbo·eat ci a new outlriak of labor unreal in Poland while "!he ' cong~ was meeting 8eeiniid'to be elis(jjg.'S.Itlc Cf!ilst doek workers sal~ todilytbe government liiid "respbndell" to thell' 'demanils for better•benefilii and official rel:Ognilion •nd plans for a "hunger march" · today_ i~·~litn~top~lo:Xtsltorta~~ werecalledofl. ' Galli.a County is one of the top 10 Ohio C~~unties in constmction growth durinll ~une, the stale !fepartment of industrial relations said • Approved for ®JIStructlon during 'June was a. $2,029,000 conununity and student center for continuing ·ed~ca~ion at_Rio G~ande , College. .., .. . ."1.2! . · · .. Winning 0, .IUO lottery number . TREAD WEAR 120 ... ·· . 1, 1 . · The earniligs came 011 1111e1 of . ..._ ~e lllitlde'rl of wltuung . POMEROY HOME '& llfiTo · ·Ph. 992·2094 : Front Egd Alignment-'$12.50 . . ·, Pomeroy, Ohio ' .Passenger ea.S " . ' . ·• ,. • ' !li · i , ~ l ' ~~er.; 1. . , .' • \ , 1 · · "' ,f;u...;nse tag fees', , ' · ~:. · r , , .t ~· ~ I ! , ' ~~~ ~D,· ;:.;.i."'.~.o_:;~~r:=~ .... '¥· ""' "....,.... ..... .' WI &1.. W ea~e · l mlcHOa:CIIIncw It , '** ,_~ lrid 411 jl6ii\tlll nwnodoty. ~~ ~11!1!!....~ -,"" •i • ...-~ · :The cost is~taU1,950,0(l0: The ~rtment also •pproved an $11,000,000 proJect to I)UUd thickeners and a puinpltoU¥, at.Meig$ ttl~ ~o. 1 lin SR 124. Owner and operatqr-is kenry ,Lester, Moundsville, W.Va., . 1 vic'e.:· • president ;' and . general · . • tlckellare entltlec! ~'!'~ .-; laUeiy "!ffclaJi A!d· ·, 606 E. Main' ,, CIEVEI..AND - ,The .winlling nwnber drawn TuesdaY. night in the . , ~ J:.llttMf,'a jlal1y_ g~ "The Number" wu ~~. . . · 11\eiOiteryf!ljiortld~ofq,ea D!lthedally garhedrawln8. l WASHINGTON I API - Stutr bornly high interest rates will drive federal spending $10 billion higher than President Reagan had planned next year despite his extensive budget cutting and rapidly receding inflation, the administration reported today. Next year's budget is now expected to top $700 billion. In an updated budget and economic forecast. the Office of Budget and Management predicted that inflation would unwind even faster than earlier optimistic forecasts had called for . Consumer prices, which jumped 12.4 percent in 1980, are expected to rise 8.6 percent this year and 6.2 percent in 1982 . The forecast for interest rates, however, was not so hopeful. Already near record levels, short· term rates are expected to remain above 10 percent through 1982. In addition, with nearly no economic growth predicted for the rest of 1981, unemployment will rise to 7.7 percent in 1981 and remain at 7 · jll!rtent or higher through 1982, according to the forecast . rates will stay in double digits through 1982, Meigs project given approval ' .. t'" · ' '"""' ,• GOv. Jamea ~ Bl!IIOUDced' 'itiat 111e ~ullf'M«or ve~~ ~ tilt olllcellle tax t ~ ,..,.._, w.,1q more IbM. 130 ""''lie ( 1llllJIIII\tPbtUiilllforl,he•ror' OliiO'a 4tttll, ~YI • --.july ..5 .. 1 • I &9 ·,!iic8! aild road ,• ~ ·t !7. tle!p ., ~: • 44iililtua•u4,111.78. · • • C. ' • ( ' for the ruhng Socialist Baath Party, said today that Syria was determined to " defend Lebanon 's territory and air space against Israeli intrusions at whatever cost." It said "Syria is not prepared to allow Israel to tum Lebanon into an enemy security zone. Israel's chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, said on state television that the Jewish state would continue to "attack guerrillas on onr own tenns and not as a reaction." He said the guerrillas received new arms supplies from Libya, Syria and the Soviet Union I Continued on page 14) 'I in the future , permit the county government to run in the red . We will cut where cutting is necessary to bring expenditures in line with the money avai lable." Jones recommended that the board give con sideration to closing the county infirmary if other means can be found for caring for Meigs County's indigent citizens. " I believe that if explored throughly we could find that there are other ways of caring for these cotizens that would he cheaper for the taxpayers of Meigs County. Annual overall cost of operating the county infirmary is approaching $100,000 and will continue to in- crease" Jones pointed out. Commissioners agreed to study the proposal made by Jones between now and the first of the year . Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported that patching and paving work was being done on county roads, that the new mow-trim was being used daily and that most of the steel had arrived to he used on a bridge located on county road 25. In other business, commlssioners reported that the contract for constructong the acess road will be let on Friday of this week. They approved the schematic development plan of the Meigs County Planning Commission . High interest rates drive federal spending up again . ' YOUR CHOICE 1f2PRICE Judge John C. Bacon ordered the matter of sentencing continued upon completion of a presentence investigation and report. Randolph was released upon his own recognizance to await final sentencing. Also appearing before Judge Bacon .Tuesday was Paul Edward Snyder, 19, of Los Angeles, Calif., for an extradition hearing following his arrest Monday on a warrant from California authorities. Snyder had escaped from a state mental hospital where he had been placed following his con:.-iction of a variety of charges including robbery, rape, felonious assault, sodomy' mayhem and grand larceny. He had hitch-hiked here to visit relatives in the Meigs area. Snyder signed a waiver of the ex· tradition process and will volun-. tarily return. to Califom.ia. He will be returned to California by Los Angeles County Sheriff deputies. Five week strain said over . 1 are still incomplete. Randy Lee Randolph, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property Tuesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Randolph was indicted July 2 by the Meigs County Grand Jury on a charge resulting from an incident in February. The stolen property ''lncluded a complete stereo system and other items belonging to Ted Hayes of Pomeroy. They were taken in'a Mar· ch 23, breaking and entering at the Hayes residence. Due to the fact the property was valued for more than $150, receiving stolen property is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of six months to five years in a state prison and a fine of up to MASSlLLON, Ohio - All six P91ice ·officers on the night shift called in sick Tuesday night in an apparent job p~t, leaving the depart· . ment's afternoon ·shift to work overtime, a~ording to Lt. William Seymour. The night shift had worked frol)l 10 p.m. Monday until 2 p.m. Tuesday when most of the day shift, scheduled to take over at 6 a.m. Tuesday, called in sick. Normally, 20 officers are scheduled to work during the day, but several are off for vacation and leave. Nine day-shift officers called in sick, and four reported .to work, Chief Fred Kirbride said. i:i ~Lm~o:hl1'1" Hulb , Ovt·r 1.00(1 lb., • 4B 5-:i5 so t";uuwrs wul Cu l\ t-r:-. :lf.-42 i!t Spnal! t-r < ·u ~ ~ , By tht· !Jto ad , tt.Ju-:rm Vt:tl.~ •Ch••lct·ari, JPrurw •!ti·ill H: ,!J,(";IIn·.' ,lh t h,·llt·;td•~fi:Jn.a5 '"" I'II IC f:.< · :.o '~~-~ ~N" I. Barrov.. ~ <~ n• l r;ilb ' !l.ll~ !ltl tbs Hut 1 'ht'r B 11 ars~ J -4 :t g~ven All six officers catlin sick ~i l511 . m ~oolb.~ u.5fl He is surviveU by his wife , LaVond a: a d aug hter. Mela nni l,ynn ; and Fostona . v1ce pres1de nt : Ma ry Tay l or , Coolville, secretary: Lucille l.ernley. Galluwav.. treasurer . Of- nomination . (N AACP 1 " son. Richard. They lived at 1373 a.m . when he attempted to pa::;s a For Pomeroy, Ohio he was elected first VICe . prest'd en t an d Ia t e r actmg president of the Huntington branch of the Nationa l Association for the Advan cernent or Co lored Peopl e Middleport . president : Ron Taylor. Patrol cites Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was cit ed fo r passing tn a hazardous zone in a twovehJclc e:~c~·idc nt in Meigs County Monday mormng . <:~ccord in g lo the 1977. abortion groups. They claomed the iJ pointed to the area labor council. fn and 19 other conservative and anti- Meigs County's General Fund will show a $102,973.50 defidt in 1982 according to figures approved Tuesday during the weekly county commissioners' meeting. The budget for 1982 total s $5,267,249.79. According to Cl)mmissioner Richard Jones, the general fund receipts for 1982, as estimated by the county auditor, woll be $1,348,405.89 while expenditures in the general fund are estimated at $1,451,379.30, thus leaving a deficit of $102,973.50. JonlJs said,"Based on the figures now available it is quite clear that all county offices can look forward to departmental budget cuts in 1982. We have not in the past, nor will we • Casey misled investors NEW YORK - A federal judge has found that CIA director William J. Casey knowingly misled potential investors when he and others tried to raise capital for an unsuccessful fanning corporation in 1968. Casey and other officers and directors of the firm issued a circular in which pertinent facts were misrepresented or omitted, the judge said. The finding was made by U.S. District Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. on May 19 in an initial decision involving a 1974 class action damage suit filed by investors in a New Orleans finn called Multlponics Inc. . .... .")""' ' ~ ' ,... ..... alliance that helped elect Reagan last fall . The groups claimed that the Justice Department may have "covered up" infonnation about Livestock Mrs. O'Connor's alleged proabortion stance during her days in report .... ~M the Arizona Senate. or that Mrs. O'Connor may ha ;e been less than forthcomong about her voting record on abortion and support for the ,\tht·n~ t . i\·~·~ h•dl. Saks S.at urda)·. J ull ll. 1981 Equal Rights Amendment . <xni.E PI<II'ES Mrs. O'Connor sa id she believed Fl'o'lit-r S (l 'l'r .• o (;ul ~l <111d ("li ult"l"l :100-500 l b~ 55 Jj~i:l ~!1 : ~~o-7oo IIJ., . 5! 50-5~1 · the Capitol Hill meetings were l"ITdn Ht·tftn . r;utl1 Lmt1Chnu· 1 ·~ :mo-500 1bs customary for Supreme Court ~!1-J.l !)(! : son.;oo lb., ~~l-111 ; ::, Ft•o•dN Au lb ' r;,,"' rHIII Chilli I ' ' :lfMl.;,oo lbs nominees. prominent in Huntington civic cir- fur Jul y 26 at Forest Acres Park in Rutland . The potluck dinner wiU begin at l p.m . Each fa mi ly attendtng should prov ide tts own lH•\•eragl' and table serv tet.' . Offtc~rs fDr 1980-81 an' Hub.~· Fife, Fofc. 992-:1464 or Mary Tay lnr, 667:14:14. is_s ues as abortion and said Supreme cles, died Sunday in Lynchburg, Va .. whi le on vaca tion with his family . A 16--year employee with Hunlongton All oys, he was shop steward and a member of the mill grievance coorunottee. and was recently ap- The 13th annual reun 1un of the Taylor-Harper families has been set r FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY! l LJULY 10 thru 16 _ Christian civil war annistiee under an Arab League mandate. Damascus Radio noted that there have been three Israeli air assaults into Lebanon since Habib began his third Middle East shuttle last Thursday to avert a Syrian·lsraeli onilitary showdown in Lebanon. "These attacks obviously are a result of plain coordination between the U.S. administration and the Zionist enemy ," the official radio said hours before Habib was expected to fly to Syria from Saudi Arabia. An editorial in the Sy rian newspaper Tichron, which speaks Commissioners okay 1982 deficit budget Guilty plea ••• IN THEW BARGAIN MA1'1NffS ON SAr & SUN AU SEATS JUST S r .50 AOMISSJON EVERY TUfS OAY S 1.50 O'Connor to replace retired Justice Potter Stewart and hecome the first woman on the Supreme Court was denounced last week by the Moral Ma jority, the Conservative Caucus loeatioos. Gleason said that he will ask board of education members to look over the stadium and approve repalntiug and other needed work at the site. ToDAY 53 1 JAC~SON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 President Reagan 's choice or Mrs Court nomin ees generally do not say hl>w they would vote in specific cases whi ch mi ght come before them . Among those Mrs. O'Connor was scheduled to meet was Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N C.. who has expressed Richard A. Smger. 35, a fonn er Meig s County resident who was Taylor Harper reunion set chairman, issues were in line with t heir own .· But she refused to doscuss such Ric-hard A. Sin~t'r Conunittec Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, other Senate leaders and various members of the Judicoary panel. Sources said there was a tentative plan for Mrs. O'Connor to meet with a a group of about 20 conservative senators to persuade them that her views on abortion and other social s he said. Area Deaths btx.len . Judiciary groups, was sc heduled to meet with severa l key senators on Capilol Hill this afternoon, aft~r a morning visot to the Justtce Department. "I've tried to be candid and woll continue to try to be so" in Senate Judocoary Cnmmittee hearings that now may be delayed until Seplemher , Mrs. O'Connor saod Monday at an airport news conference arra nged by White House aides. " I simply don 't know what I'll be asked" durong this week' s meetings, civil liberties demand nothi ng less." INSPECTS - ·Meigs Local ScboiJI District Supt. David L. Gleason Tuesday afternoon Inspected the bad condition of the Meigs Marauder Stadium iu Pomeroy, where mst spots are showing through In numerous that decision are not known . She also was to meet with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the come under fire from conservative country's honor and corrunitment to Theft of seve ral bags of feed from 1n front of the Sugar Run Mill also took place on Saturday according to a report filed Monday by Rohert lm- Mrs. O'Connor 's specific views un The 51-year-old Arizona appeals court judge, whose past stance on abortion and women's rights ha ve mission will explore all ~ossible W Jolmson, fu<cine , was broken out by vandals early Monday mornin ~. Pulice sa id a black bicyc le at the home of David Capehart , Lincoln He1ghl.'l , was stolen Monday af- folluw1n g the potluck dinner. An v que s ti u ns s hou Id be d1r ec ted to Rub~ her Supreme Court nomination. remedi es for the wrongs done. This Pomeroy Police report that a car wmdow in a vehicle owned by .James skepticism about her selection, and Sen. John East: R-N.C .. a Judicoary Corrunittee member who has said he would not support a Supreme Court nominee who agreed with the 1973 decision legalizing abortions. WASHINGTON iAPI - Sandra D. O'Connor, still silent on abortion and other subsl<!nti ve questions. is courtong the natoon ·s politi cal leaders in hopes of defusing any opposition to .. There are no easy answers ... Mrs. Be rnstein said. "But the com- ternoon. To •·nrlmarriagt·s O'Connor silent on abortion issue to Congress what compensati on should be paod and to whom. Estimates are that the Japanese lost $400 mollion on property Cht•l'k rumplai 11 Is arrival at Washington National Airport Monday. Mrs. O'Connor Is scheduled to meet with key senators on Capitol Hill today. I AP Laserpholu I. Supreme Court, answers questions for reporters on her The commission will recommend Admotted- -Co rinne Hage r , Pome roy: Chilton Cadle. Rutland : James Wolfe, Middleport; Dona ld N>ckels, Pomeroy; Robert Roush, Letart, W. Va .; Taylor Hawki ns. Middleport : Glen Stone. Lakin: Cathy Riffle. Moddleport : Leona Pullins. Long Bottom . Di sc harged-- Ronald Juniak. Alv1ra Barr. Lowell Collins, Erma Wi lson, Melvin Fores ter. Roy Housh btcb werr also Sc ht Jol to bt.• erected on the Ca rl eton SUPREME COURT NOMINEE - Sandra O'Connor, President Ronald Reagan's nominee to the precedented treatment of a national group and sometimes ernbiirrassing oecur re nces Ill the history of our nation ." Ca rter sa id the commi s~J on 's task was to assess the episode to see if adequate compensatiOn had be en pent•d and wh\. tu focus on BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria's state radio today blamed U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib for Israel's escalated air attacks on Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon. Israeli warplanes struck a dozen Palestine Uberation Organization guerrilla stronghulds along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast and inland mountains Tuesday, killing 10 guerrillas and villagers and injuring 35, police said. Israeli jet fighters also shot down a Syrian jet in a dogfight over Syrian-held Lebaoes.e territory . Syria maintains a 22,000-man army to police Lebanon 's Mosl em· a nd Washington and the Pribilof and Aleutian islands. They were sent to 10 permanent camps in Utah , Arjzona , Colorado, Wyoming , Arkansas, California and Idaho. " They were detaoned without trial, wothout hearings of any kind," Mrs. Bernstein sa id. ·Military necessity The coorunissoon had an ambitious IS Ce~IS Syria blames United States in open session-as the board moved into the executive session without taking up the matters. ni a , ellttn·e Ohio, Japanese hearings begin today By HARRY fi'. ROSENTHAL • the report predicts. The mid-year forecast says Reagan is abandoning plans to hold spending in 1982 to $695.3 billion the ceiling he set in February, when he proposed $48.6 billion in federal program cuts. Instead, the administration now expects spending next year to total $704.8 billion because higher interest rates have driven up the govern· ment's borrowing costs by more than $10 billion. D<espite the spending increase, Reagan predicts the budget deficit for fiscal 1982 will actually be somewhat lower than than he had projected earlier - $42.5 billion rather than $45 billoon. The reduced deficit, however, is the result solely of Reagan 's decision to scale down the size of his proposed tax cut for next year by $12 billion, the revised report said. Interest rates also are pushing spending for this year to $661.2 billion, $6 billion above Reagan's earlier ceiling, but the anticipated budget deficit will rise less than $1 billion, to $:15.6 billion, because of the smaller tax-cut proposal. The revised figures do not back away from Reagan 's pledge to balance the budget by 1984, but the increases brought on by economic events beyond Reagan's direct con-trol raise doubt about his ability to achieve a balanced budget except by tnrruning his tax-cui plan. The new fi gures provide some am-munition to Democratic critics of his plan I<> cut personal tax rates for three years in a row. They argue that it would be unwise for Congress to lock itself into a three-year cut, with the risk that higher than expected federa I spending will lead to even wider deficits by 1984. Reagan's forecasters are sticking with their optimistic predictions of February that the economy will grow by a healthy 5.2 percent in 1982 because of the stimulative effect his tax cuts would have. The economy , adjusted for inflation , is expected to grow 2.5 per· cent in 1981, only because of a record jump in first quarter activity. Interest rates are clooe to record levels because of government efforts to dampen inflation by limiting the growth of credit. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Commentar National League wWS' board all star game · _ -~~ Page-2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesda , ~uly 15,19J1 ~ From Myra Bradwell to Sandra O'Connor..__ _J_am_es_J_.K_ilpa_tric_k Mrs. Bradwell appealed. In April 1873, the U. S. Supreme Court also gave her the brush-off. It was within the police powers of Illinois to limit membership in the bar to males only. Only Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase dissented, and be didn't say why . Justice Joseph P. Bradley was so shocked by the whole astonishing idea that he wrote a flaming concurring opinion in which two other justices joined. History , nature, the common law, and " the usages of Westminster Hall from time immemorial" argued against the proposition. Bradley felt impelled to expand upon the wide diffeence in the spheres and destinies of man and WASHINGTON - It was just the other day that I was invoking the 19th-century shade of Myra Bradwell, but with the nomination of Sandra Day O'CoMor to the Supreme Court, the old story takes on an especially poignant meaning. From Mrs. Bradwell to Mrs. O'CoMor, it's been a! ong, uphill climb for ladies in the law. Myra Bradwell, may she rest in peace, was a native of Vermont who moved to Chicago sometime in the mid-1850s. Not long after ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868, she did a most audacious, unfeminine thing : She applied for a license to practice law. Curiously, she did not rely upon the equal protection clause but rather upon the privileges and immunities clause, but in any event the Supreme Court of Illinois summarily turned woman . "Man is, or should be, woman's protector and defender . The natural and proper timidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex evidently unfits it for many of the 0<'- her down . No women were to be allowed in court. The Uail, Sentinel I l l I uurl ~ trt>t'l l'ttnwrn~ . Ohin 61~ - ~!12 - 2' 136 Ill ~ I IT I-'.0 Til 'Ill F I.._H :H~:S T I W THE Mt:II.S- \L\ Sil~ "-REA ROBERT L. WINGETI BOB HOEFLICH '.\l WIIIH .IIEAil otu l ·uhlt•lw t f l " lllt " lln DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .._,.v. , t .dtt .. r 1 \II· \11!1- H " ' I h• h ' '" l;llt·rl l'r, ...._, , lnlartcl ll:.il~ Prt'~~ A ~ 'ud:Hiutl :uwl th1• \111• rt• au ' ''"' ' 1';, 1""' l'uhJt , h•·r ' ' ' ' ''n :tlt"ll I I n I It " ut 1tl ' I '\ II'' .u o· "' d' umo·•l Th+·\ ' huultl ht· k" th;.au :1.041 v.unh I nn~ -\II J, II • , . _, , , ' "' · I''' 1 '" ··•l•ll lll! :t11ol mu •l lu · '' ~IWII "'lh 1~ml' , add n·' ' ll nd ll'i o'Jihull<' "" ' "'", '\ . . ' "' ' ' ~ ••• · oil• It• , , ",111 .. - pt~hll , hnl I o·l\tT' 0' ' "' , n.. ul•ll).·m ~,,.wt LH ' It'. i!ddr•· -, m~ " " ' 1" I • .,ll,tlllto '' Cowboy has hisday D€magogs and llheral democrats. ward Kennedy is a multi-millionaire being one and the same, prate more and he made his fortun€ in the free- programs. These guys not only want to fly first class on a featherh<'\1 but want to be tucked in every night. One of them frQ!Jl Mississippi attached a rider on an appropriation bill going through congress to allow for those of them living in the Washington, D. C. area to allow for him a gardener at a salary of $13,000 a year. This because of th• high cost of living in that area. There is en entrenched anny of robinhoods who take from th€ productive and give il to the unproductive. They manage to give a little something to everyone to get their vote. All this socialisti c set-up doesn't do much for the people who are suffering; it h€lps and entrenches the bureaucrats. They yell that Reagan takes from the "pore" and gives to the rich . Ed- enterprise business world he won't support. Lyndon Johnson saJd he was "pore" when he started but he ended up on his Texas ranch worth millions and he was on the public payroll from beginning to end. Jimmy Carter says Utopia is at the end of the American rainbow, but he wants congress to pass a law, special for him, so he can buy at discount on the taxpayers at military stores . As an ex-president he has an annual salary more than $60,000 in addition to many presiden- tial perks on the public cuff. These liberals bugled to "cut Reagan off at the pass." But the wise Southern Demos, in lhe parlance of th€ R•hel general Nathan Bedford Forrest, got there "fustest with the mostest" and the Cowboy won the day and the budget cuts. That is with 100 percent Republican support. Gayle Price Ed.'s Note : What about retired presidents Ford and Nixon ' Just as the court has benefited in times past from a Western viewpoint, or an academic or a black or a Jewish or a Catholic viewpoint, or the viewpoint of a lawyer In private practice, now we will have some benefit, however subtle, of a woman's viewpoint. Excellent! In the term just ended, the court disposed of cases having to do with abortion, child custody, teenaged sex, nude dancing, sex discrimination in employment, property settlements In divorce, and the registration of women (but 'not men) for a potential draft. No ooe can say how Mrs. O'Connor might have voted in these cases if she had beeb 11\ttlnl! on the court. She might have voted just as the departing Potter Stewart voted. But she would have brought tO the consideration of these cases a body of personal experit:nce - a cast of mine, if you please - that has not been there before. None of this, I know, ill suppoeed to matter. Justices In theory approach eae.h case without personal prejudice OF bias. 'lbey fwldlon as carpenters, In one metaphOI', who simply lay the boards of law aga!Dst the llquare of the Constitution, 'lbe theory ill spedOUB. Justices are not disembodied spirits. 'lbey are mor· tals, and · to this day they have aU been mortal men. Now we are to have a mortal woman. Myra Bradwell would be pleased. And so am I. cases.' ' It would be interesting to know what ever became of Myra Bradwell. She was born a century before her time, but last week 's nomination of Sandra O'Connor to the high court vindicates her pioneering effort. The Senate Judiciary Committee expects to expedite confinnation hearing5on the nominee, in an effort to complete action hefore the August recess. Mrs. O'Connor will be welcome on the court. Members of our highest tribunal come to that bench equipped not only with experience in the law but with all the other experiences of their lifetimes also. It t.akes nothing from Thurgood Marshall's stature to observ€ that Lyndon Johnson wanted to name the fir· st black to the court. By the same token, it is evident that Mrs. O'Connor has heen chosen over males with much lugher qualifications precisely because she is a woman. Concerning Mr. Reagan's choice for the Supreme Court, a few ob- lower prices of oil company shares, .. some of which are down 30 percent since early this year. For the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, he said, it means economic problems. "Very few OPEC countries invested wisely, " he said. "Gold, military aircraft. But their industrial operations aren't efficient." In a world market, he said, they cannot compete. Because of the changed supplydemand ratio, the economic outlook for nations heretofore dependent on OPEC oil is now different from what it was, according to Aliber. They'll pay less for oil. And they may have other sources of supply, too, a result of discoveries made in recent years. But in Aliber's view, the major change in the ratio has been that users have redesigned their capital equipment. There are, he points out, 100 million cars In the United States. Each year, 10 inlllioo are scrapped and 10 mlllion new ones added to stock. The scrapped cars were getting 10 or 11 miles to the gallon, whereas the new onenre .getting 23 miles. That trend will continue, he says. LATE IN 111E GAME - American League "manager" Jim Schaefer, seated left, prepares to roll the dice as biB National league counterpart John Halpern, seated center, plans his strategy. The two the Court. On the que,;tion of whether she might have t11ken the initiative some time after 1973, in an mdependent action, to propose such I I To favor Mrs. O'Connor 's confinnation is not the same as saying a resolution, there is no rPady an- that there wasn't a better qualified jurist around. But that much can be said at almost any moment any president is called on to make a selection. Clearly Mr. Reagan's thought was dominated by his anxiety to name a woman. While skeptical of the proposition that the Supreme Court should be sexually I or racially I representative, in fact the presence of a woman in the court serves two purposes. The first is to demonstrate that Mr. Reagan's political promises are not mere campaign oratory. The second is to demonstrate that a president who opposes the Equal Right• Amendment is not for that reason insensitive to the desire of women to demonstrate that there are no political boundaries to their ascendancy. 21 On the question of whether Mrs. O'Connor is for or against abortion, we are told by the president that she opposes abortion . Presumably he had this confidence from her, since Mrs. O'Connor has hardly been voluble on the subject, one way or another. Her opponents point especially to her blocking, in 1973 in the Arizona legislature, a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortion. But Mrs. O'Connor pointed out that her oppoSition was procedural. Because under Arizona law, non-.germane resolutions are forbidden. She was then, in her opposition, paying the kind of attention to legislative authority that one assumes she will continue to pay when she reaches swer. It is not inconceivable that Mrs. O'Connor arrived at her present position on abortion lately, reluctantly, and with continuing doubts about the feasibility at this point of a constitutional amendment. 3) The anti-abortion constituency should from time to time remind itself that there are a great many very decent people who believe in abortiOn : or, one step down !rum that, disbelieve in disallowing abortion . It shouldn't be the position of American conservatives that appointees to the Court agree with us on even major philosophical matters, except as implicitly I or explicitly) asserted in the Cor"titution. The fight to illegalize abortion will prove to be as extensive a< that to illegalize slavery. Less bloody in one sense only, that the victims of the latter fight were formally alive, those of the former, alive, but unborn. The pomt here is that the fight against abortion requires a patient, tenaciOus, long-standing, resolute battle for the minds of men. But precisely not for the minds of Supreme Court justices. 4I It would be good, as a providential matter, if every member of the Supreme Court came arow1d to the position that unborn babies should enjoy constitutional protections. But the fight is over Rose vs. Wude. That decision, described by constitutional scholar Robert Bork as probably the most indefenSible ruling of the Court in this century, was made by a Court majority assertive about its own preferences. We want someone on WASHINGTON I API - Think t.anks are a growth industry in Washington. They come in varying sizes and ideological hues. They commission studies, offer haven to economists and administrators who come and go from government with shifts in power. Some produce ideas that take hold. Some produce paper. They operate on the outskirts of politics, as tax-exempt,. educational organizations. But it takes officeholding politiciii,OS to translate the propositions they generate Into programs and action. , 15.223% 14.480% .A!.. ....., the Court who is not assertive about his i? - the ultimate test of the personal doing the work of two) own opinions. Mrs. O'CoMor, judging from the record, has a high respect for the right of the people to govern themselves through their legislators. She is a conservative Republican in political outlook. Conservatives should prefer to see someone on tbe Court who, while in favor of abortion, would rule against those who won in Roe vs. Wade than someone opposed to abortion, who will interpret the Constitution as a collection of their personal credenda. 5I And finally, the anti-abortion constituency will nnake a grave mistake if it launches an all-out effort to defeat Mrs. O'Connor. Because among other things she is going to be confirmed by a heavy majority. And it would be a pity to invite the conclusion that the political strength of the anti-abortion constituency is measured by the size of the minority who vote against Mrs. O'Connor. Now there's a think tank devoted to pointing the Democratic Party in new directions by generating ideas to serve liberal objectives in what seems a conservative era. The Center for Democratic Policy is bent on writing a new agenda for liberalism, in a party that discovered its lease on power was · ending. "Democrats for the past 40 years have been running against Herbert Hoover and for Franklin Roosevelt," says Ted Van Dyk, president of the center. He helped four Democrats run for president. . . ' ~ local television producers played a game version of the All Star Game Tuesday In Clevellllld Stadium. Watching closely is "umpire" James Williams, left. ( AP Laserphoto). Labor Secretary Donovan joins baseball session By Associated Press Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan plans to throw the weight of the Reagan Administration into the effort to end the 34-day-old baseball players strike. Donovan was to accompany federal mediator Kenneth Moffett today when club owners' negotiators and players' representatives resumed bargaining in New York. It was to be the first meeting since talks broke up Saturday amidst much bitterness after owners rejected a settlement proposal drawn up by Moffett. The negative effects of the strike - economic losses in 'the 24 major league cities and the cancellation of 3112 of the 2,106 scheduled regularseason· games - apparently are serious enough in Donovan's opinion that he should intervene with Moffett. The 52nd All.Star Game, which had been scheduled for Tuesday night in Cleveland, also is a strike casualty. "The secretary is deeply concerned about the economic impact that the strike is having on many American cities," said Donovan onetime play-by-play announcer for aide Earl Cox. the Chicago Cubs, has said little The strike hegan June 12 over the type of compensation teams should publicly about the strike. But he said Tuesday he would like he awarded when they lose free to see the strike settled soon. agents. Moffett said Donovan would open "I agree with Samuel Gompers, created the American today's negotiations by making a who statement, but added that the Federation of Labor, who said, secretary did not plan to stay for the 'Anytime there's a strike, there's a breakdown in communications.''' entire session. "I believe Mr. Donovan's presen· the President said. Marvin Miller, executive director ce at this meeting will emphasize the importance of bringing this dispute of the players' union, said Tuesday the players had no new ideas. "We to a conclusion," Moffett said. Moffett and Cox confirmed that if ar• constantly reviewing our the new round of :talks fails to position, but we haven't come up produce a settlement, Donovan will with anything new," Miller said. In an interview aired on the CBS summon representatives of both network, Baseball Commissioner sides to Washington for intensive Bowie Kuhn said, "I think we're getbargaining that would be ac- ' ting very near a settlement." Kuhn companied by a news blackout. added that he believed the club Moffett said he preferred not to owners had made a "significant step discuss in detail the option of conforward in their rewrite" of Mofducting negotiations under the fett's settlement plan last week. auspices of the Labor Department. The commissioner said he was · "That's one jwnp ahead," he said. "I'd like to wait and see what hap- looking at a numher of ways to pens when the two sides resume resume the season once the strike ends, including the possibility of a talks." President Reagan himself, a round-robin tournament. @. r::============:!::=========================~ .Going Somewhere? Oester feels players will need mini training camp after strike "At this point, the only thing I can think of for us to do is to keep our fingers crossed that Reagan ·s policy WILL favor the rich." Energy demands Think tanks growing in Washington said declining NEW YORK I API - New cars use less fuel. So do new commercial jets. And new houses also. "Demand for energy is declining quite sharply because of changes in the I nation's I capital stock," said the professor. He observed thai consumer psychology has changed too : Peopl€ actually are cutting down on usage, and using alternative fuels. France and Japan have nuclear plants coming on stream. The United States has coal. Coal isn't just an alternative; il is far more efficient, too, costing only ·30 percent to 40 percent the cost of oil :when measured in the output of :British thermal units. The United States has plenty of it. The enonnlty of the .energy change has not been popularly appreciated, said Robert Z. Aliber, · professor of international : economics, Graduate School of : Bllllineaa, University of Chicago. "It : is not properly perceived," he said, • · uert1ng that dependence on OPEC .• Is decllnlng. : Political Interests, he suggested, · · may not acknowledge the change for : fear of upeettlng the conservation,, : trend. But, he continued, "You're • ptt1ng a little sense of it now in the CLEVELAND (AP)- Pittsburgh game. The Nationals were held close for · Pirates' outfielder Dave Parker of The game - the only one in town three iimings by American League the National League was voted an because of the strike - drew plenty starter Len Barker of the Cleveland· imaginary game hero and some of attention, but the 77,000 ticket Indians. In the fourth, a tw<H'Wl 15,000 real baseball fans eased their holders to the indefinitely postponed homer by Philadelphia's Manny frustration at cancellation of the real contest stayed away. Some 58 Trillo gave the Nationals aU they . Major League All-Star Game with a diehards cheered In the lower sec- needed. They added 12 more runs in· deafening chorus of boos. lions of the cavernous stadium. battering five American League pit-· That's how Clevelanders On this day, the National League chers. celebrated the passing of Tuesday's assaulted the record book, ripping 17 National League Manager John scheduled date for the 48th mid· hits, including four home runs and Halpern, a producer for WKYC-TV season classic. three doubles. The American in Cleveland, said it simply : "The "We always want more, but this (s League was held to two runs on four National League creamed 'em." great, just great," said Jeff Kin· , . . : . : h i : : ' t s : : : . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· sbach, a disc jockey from WMMSFM, who ,led the booing Tuesday evening aimed " at Municipal Stadium. "These people are true Clevelanders. This is out of pride ... to show people that we are tired of being stood up, tired of being made a joke of," he said. Joel Rothstein, promoter for the. Wild Horses rock band who played to Effective the crowd at the city's All Nation's Annual Festival, said the Wild Horses Yield thought of the idea for the booing. The 36-second boo was recorded at 130 decibels, 20 decibels higher than the accepted pain level. Parker and his nnates walloped the Current American League l:f-2 in a Strat-<>Interest Matic baseball game played at the Rale Stadium's home plate with a game boanl and statistical cards. The dice game pits hitters against 6-month Money Market Certificate pitchers by comparing ratings for $ 10 .000 m1n1mum Investment rerw 1r ed lnt eres tlll<l V oe ~..1 1 0 mon t hly quMtert v 01 nt power, speed and defensive ability. matur 1ty d1re clly to you or lriHl slerr ed 1n1 o diiOIIler Ol<inlOnd S<t v1ng s accOunt !:I lee In most cases, results are !1VC ann ual y1 eld ba sea on re,nvestm~Cnl ol p11nu~rJI .-1 110 1nteresr at mt~r ur ll y 1h1s 15 believable. .1n annua l rare suotec r to ch,tnoe ill renew.t l f ede•JI reyu ta llons protu bn compouno Trappings for the game of makelllQ Ol Inter est and rf'lulre rl Sub Sir!ll ltill mtcreslpe nal! y lor e<Jrly Wl!h arawi1 1 beli.~ve were real enough with Hallof-Fame pitcher Bob Feller throwing out the ceremonial first DIAMOND SAVINGS dice; local favorite Rocco Scotti AND LOAN COMPANY bellowing both the Canadian and 216 w. Main, Pomeroy American national anthems and M-W 9-4 ThuL & Sat. 9-Noon --1 ~L11 1 .., ........ .., .. ,. s· ····~"· ···· · , Municipal Stadium's scoreboard Friday 9-6 lighted to show progress of the Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. How to think about Sandra O'Connor..___Wi_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_ler_J_r. sen'ations : Letter to the editor and more weUare here and abroad . suddenly thought up fixes for 50 ' years of m1s-management, a scandalous food stamp program, unionism that promot€8 socialism and more and b1gger social cupatioos of civil life. The constitution of the family organization, which is founded in the divine or· dinance as well as in the nature of things, indicates the domestic sphere as that which properly belongs to the domain and function of womanhood . .. The paramOWit destiny and mission of woman are to fulfill the noble and benign office of wife and mother. Thsi is the law of the Creator. And the rules of civil society must be adapted to the general constitution of things, and cannot be based upon exceptional ·Vfi Now, out of the White House and halfway out of power in Congress, Democrats have to build a new policy base, Van Dyk said. That's what his outfit is going to try to deliver. It won't be easy. Van Dyk sees the economy, with the emphasis on Inflation, and the decentralization of government power as the two major issues of ihe day. He a lao sees the Democrats in trouble on both, unless · they can come up with some new 8118wers. Democrats were in charge while deficits and inflation ~. Thty are ldenttlled, Van Dyk says, with '\big, centralized bureaucratic federal government," which is what most voters don't want. . He talks about, In effect, a conservative approacli to reach liberal goals. To an extent, that's what Jinnmy Carter tried unsuccessfully. But VanDyk says.the new center can cqme up with fresh ideas for Democrats, ideas he claims will start•. to show up in the 1982 congressional campai8J18, The, cen· ter .has just COmmisslOIIed lis first set of studies, On wages, prices, lazes and econOmic productivity. ' if the CINCINNATI (AP) - Even baseball players' strike is settled soon, the season is at least a couple of weeks away from .resuming, Cin·cinnati Reds second baseman Ron Oester predioted. ' ()ester said ballplayers will need a mini-spring training to get back into ' . shape once the players' strike over · Settlement faces 50-50 .c hance· to<Jay free agent compensation is settled. Although he has been working out regularly at the University of Cinci1Ul8ti baseball diamond with other Reds players, Oester said there's no substitute for a regular game. "I'd have to say that it'll require at least two weeks to get ready, even though most of us have been trying to stay in shape," Oester said. "There probably are some, however, who haven't been working out much, .and they'll need extra time.'' Pitchers in particular can expect to be rusty, Oester said. "It's going to be a really important peril1d for all pitchers, both starters and relievers, because·theY may have been throwing during the past rtiOnth, but that's nothing like · actual competition,;, he said. A group of Redli players worked out dally at the l.tC camplls.when the strike began. The woi'kouts have diminished to three times a .week Mondays, W~ys and Fridays. The' 21'>-year-old Oester said ·lie Is surprised that the strike • has dragged on so long. "Truthfully, I never thought there would be a strike," he said. "Then, when it happened, I Figured it would only last a week. But I sure turned outto be wrong." . Oester said he feels badly for baseball fans ·who are deprived of a favorite pasttime. But he doesn't think fans will abandon the game because of the strike. The Cincinnati native has been helping hi!> wife Jackie and another couple run a day care center they own in suburban Cincinnati. About 35 to 40 kids are enrolled at the center during the summer; he said. "I get to visit the center and play with the kids more during the strike, of course," Oester said. "I'd say I get .out there two to three times a week right now." Oester ~id the youngsters realize he is a ballplayer. :· "They may be young, but a lot of them ~!ready are fans," Oester said. "And. I hope th!!y always stay that way, t(\0, and come down and watch us play at,Riverfront Stadium." When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for you. Let us save your newspapers for you until you return home, ~nd at that time we will deliver every back 1ssue so that you can catch up on the news that you · missed while you were away. If you prefer to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that too. Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circulation department today. The Daily Sentinel ·-----------------------.' Pleaee' eave my papers in 11 handy vacation pa.k and deliver them to me when I return from my vacat1on. I will be leaving and re· turningon--------------1 would liklt to take m11 pap~rr with me on in11 vaca· tiOft. Plea~ tranefer my lubscription to - - - - - on thedallof _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. Piea-. re•ume m11 home delivery------~·. ' /' .I .' N A M E : - - - - - - - - - - ADI)RESS: ..... · ----...;_--:Z:::IP:----;..... · · :rowN - - - - - - - iam.n owteceivingthe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..tw ...::.,....N_EWSPAPER CA~RIER ' ·! . -MOTOR ROUTE -. ... 1 •• ~ �' Pa e-4-The Daily Sentinel :: Pomeroy-Middle '' '' .. ' •: ' ' ' SYRACUSE Heavy rains washed away Monday night action in the local Syracuse Little League Tournament, but a bright warm Tuesday made it possible for four more area teams to advance to the next round in the tourney. Cheshire, Syracuse, Bidwell, and the Pomeroy Pirates each advanced by posting exciting wins Tuesday evening. l ',........,. : :;·· ~"!! ' . MIDDLEPORT BRAVES - Members of this season's Mjddleport Brave Little League team are, front, 1-r, Troy Qualls, Steve Cassell, Chuck Pullins, Donald Stein, Tim Cassell. Back row - Donnie Nilz, Agents seek guarantees · for players · Four more teams from Syracuse Tournament ' ·"" Wednesda rt, Ohio . -"\ Eddie Baer. Jeff Nelson, Tracy Holcomb, Donnie Becker, Scott Hanning . Absent "'·ere Torn Buckley, Jason Bush. Last row - Coaches Charles Cassell, Ed Baer, and Don banning. The first contest lasted only four innings as Bidwell bombed Glouster A. L. 2().(), T. Holstein was the win. ning pitcher for Bidwell, going the distance to fan six and walk seven . D. Davis suffered the loss, fanning eight and walking just one. S. Glassburn doubled twice and singled for Bidwell, J . Pickens doubled and singled, and R. Walsh hit a home run and two doubles to lead the winners. D. Herbert singled for Glouster's only hit. In another four inning contest, the Pomeroy Pirates sailed to an 11-1 victory over Rio Grande. This game concluded first round action in the tournament. Dave Hendricks picked up the win with six strikeouts and In the finale, Cheshire det'eated New Haven tl-3 in second rOund play. Mike Bradbury posted the win with strikeouts and siX willb. R. Weaver suffered the 10!18, although he had a fine outing. He fanned 11 and walked six. Torruny Waugh singled twice for the winners, while Mike Bradbury, J . R. Wright, and Theron Hodge each added singles. D. Jolmson singled twice for New Haven, and B. Davis, M. Friend singled once. Despite Monday's rainout the tournament will return to its regular schedule on Wednesday due to the fact Jackson forfeited to Glouster and the Middleport Indians forfeited to the Gallipolis Athletics. Wednesday, the Galiipoils White Sox will play the Albany Fanners, Pomeroy Powell's will face Glouster Mathews Ins., and the New Haven Reds will play Rutland's Reds in the final game. Thursday, Murray City will meet Mason, Galllpolis' Padres will meet Glowiter Burr Oak, and Bidwell will play the Pomeroy Pirates. five walks, whlle going the distance. Andy Howard suffered the loss, fanning two and walking one in his stint on the For the Pirate crew Rod singled and tripled, Phll Kin1g~1;11' Brian Freeman tripled, and Moore pounded a home run. Howard and Jackson Call singled for Rio Grande. In the first night of second round play Syracuse blanked Middleport · 1~. behind a no-hit, no-run perfonnance by David Amburgey. Amburgey fanned five and walked seven, while picking up the fourth no-hitter of the tournament. Ealier Syracuse pounded the Gallipolis Red Sox in first round play. Shawn Cunningham had three singles for the winners, Douglas Owens had a home run and single, John Riffle had a double, Chris Baer had two doubles, and Kevin Grueser had a double to pace Syracuse. Middleport placed no one in the hit colwnn, while Scott hanning suffered the loss as the Middleport pitcher. He fanned eight and walked six. mound. CINCINNATI (API - Agents for two Cincinnati Reds starters say tbe ballclub must become more willing to guarantee contracts if It intends to ' keepth~m . INDIANS - Members of the Middleport Indians baseball team are Paul Melton, Jeff Hood. Erie John- , son, Mark Smith, Robbie Cundiff, Todd Hood, and Ed Kllehen. Jr. The Indian Coach is Ed Kitchen. Today's Sports World By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent Strikes, mavericks. feuds. wild superstiti ons , heroes and anti· heroes ~ they' re not new to baseball . They go back to the game's pnmitive years and all these volatilP · ingredient_..; are embodied in oue uf ·· the game's most illustrious pioneer.s - the jut· jawed, contentious John McGraw. manager of the Giants for 29 years. Ca ll him " Muggsy ," but don 't forget to duck. "Newspaperm en called hirn : 'Muggsy,"' said Rube Marquard , pitcher for the Gia nts from 1908 unti l 1915, "a nd that's the only thing he despised. Anybody called h1m. he didn't care who 11 was, he 'd take a pop at him and he couldn 't lick a stamp." McGraw· s idiosy ncra sies and superstitions are woven th rough a dramatic e ra of American history in a remarkable film. " The Glory of Their Times ," which will be r es hown on th e Na t1on al Educational Network next Muml<Jy evening, starling at 9 p.m . EDT . Written and produced by Bud Greenspan, whose Olympic and other sports documentaries have won nwnerous awards, the one-hour show is based on the best-selling book by Lawrence S. Ritter . The first showing in 1976 was overshadowed by the Montreal Olympics. The presentation is a r ich look mto baseball's colorful past, giving v1ewers glimpses of s uch legends as Christy Mathewson , 1'y Cobb, Walter Johnson, Babe Ruth and McGraw . When McGraw won the National League pennant with the GianL• in .. 1904 . he refused to let his team cornpete against the Boston Red Sox because he did not recognize the newly formed Amencan League. Although he never won it . he hmsted thr World Series banner atop a fl ag pule al the Pulu Grounds The next year the Giants won aga in a nd th1s time McGraw agreed to play lhe Philadel phia Athletics. SuperstJtJous. he dressed his players in black fro m head to foot. The Gian'-' won. In 1911 , faCJng the A's again in the Wurld Senes. old Muggsy repealed lhe funereal clothing act and won again. That was the year that McGraw was approached by a tall, lanky man who mlroduced himself as Cha rles Victory Faust and clai med that a fortune teller had told him that if he pitched for the Giants the tea m was certain to wmthe pennant. McGraw was intrigued but skeplica l. He a llowed the man to pitch a few balls to him . The pitches had no z1p. But McGra w was not one to defy s uperstition . So he issued Faust a uniform. Eve ry day, Faust put on the unifonn a nd warmed up w1th the team. He got tn two games - barely. Faust's sluff was so innocuous that batsmen almost broke their backs swingmg at the popcorn balls . Faust survived. So did the Giants. They won the pennant in 1911. The next year, Faust came back . The Giants won again . They repeated in 1913. Over the winter. Faust wrote McGraw that he wasn't feeling too well and suggested that if the Giants would send him to Hot Springs, Ark ., to get in shape he would be ready·for the next season . STORY & STORY ....' ' McEnroe will get his day in court NEW YORK I API ~ John McEnroe , who owned Wimbledon's center cuurt a few weeks ago, will gel his da y in "court" later this monlh, an appearance which could save him as much as $14 ,750 in fines and a costly suspension . Me n· s I nt erna tJ on a I The Professiona l Tennis Council. the nine-man body that ~overns the ~rand prix tennis Circuit, Will be he<::tring an appeal by McEnroe, the Wimbledon singles champion. over fines imposed by Wimbledon as a result of his behavior during the prestigiou s tournament at the statelyaii-EnglandTennisClub . SpecJflcally, McEnroe objects to a $750 fme levied agamst him for a lleged abuse of a linesman during a doubles match ~ but that's only the s urface issue . McEnroe also was fined $1 ,500 fur two other minor infractions ~ displays of temper during his flfslround singles victory over Torn Gullickson - a nd is not appealing those fines. But Wimbledon also has recommended two other fines amounting to $12.500. And when fin es pass the $5,000 plateau. players can be suspended, too, for as much this I might have come over about last Friday." But Lee Trevino, two-tune British Open champion who played the course with the long-driving Floyd, still tabbed him as one of the favorites for the $50,000 first prize. " This course is going to favor a big hitter, and I like Floyd, " Trevino said. Australia's David Graham. the U.S. Open champion, also picked Floyd to win. But British bookies made Tom Watson the favorite at 4-1, Jack Nicklaus second at 5-1, and saw Floyd as a 2f>-llongshot. · Floyd, who has won more than a half-million dollars this year, tried to explain why life begins at38. "Many golfers are at their best between 35 and 45," he said. "It's nothing of a freak to start playing well at my age . " The mental and the physical are starting to complement each other. I now know my capabilities and my limitations. " I know the shots I bring off only occasionally, and those are the ones I try to stay away from . It's about ' ' ' 't ,'.• ... '• OFFICE PH. 992-6624 :· ''.·'. ''i•' _______________________ ."• ._ ; Evenings By Appointment 1;;;;;;;::;;;::::::::::;;;::::::;. I Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Ph. 992 -6342 317 N. 2nd Middlepor. Scioto Uowns results cOLUMBUS, Ohlo ( AP) - Truffle Lobell won the second featured race in the Ohio Sire Stakes for 2-year-old trotting fillies Tuesday at Scioto Downs. The horse finished in 2:05 2-5 and paid $3.80, $3 and $2.20. In the 5th featured race, Darby's Dancer finished in 2:06 2-:i and paid $6.60, $3.40 and $3. In the 8th featured race, Proxie's Garland finished in 2:051-:i and paid $3.80, $2.80 and $2.40. The first trifecla of 4-1-2 paid $803 .70. A crowd of 4,539 wagered $331,088 . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY FRENCH CITY • CRISPY SERVE EICIC:()n •••••••••••••••••• ~~ HOMEMADE $}l9 ·USDA CHOICE . Ch uc:k R()ast ....... ~B~ ,USDA CHOICE_BONELESS $ 179 Chuc:k R()CISt ••••••• ;~-•• •• $ BUCKET 229 Cube ·Stee~k .........~B •• NEW iKO The Dailr Scnlincl IVSPSI~-1 l .4. Division .r MuiUmtdil, lnr. . 10 UL $} 69 Pote~t()es ........... ~A·G···· CORONET JuMBos Pe~per ToweIs... ~~L~. Office Hours Introduces The LB. Se~ndwich Spree~d FLORENCE, Ky. (API :- PapaJ. captured the featured seventh race Tuesday night at Latonia. Papa J. paid $21i. $10 and $4.20. April Dolly was second lor $5.80 and $2.40 and Hilarious Beau third for $2.40. The :;..:; double of Johnny B. Tup and B.G. Counsel pald $195.60. The crowd ol1,187 bet $94,504. Will Be 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. oz. W1eners ............. :!~·. Latonia results Specializing In Internal Is Now Accepting Patients•• IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. 12 U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Dr. P. James Navalkowsky . KRAFT AM . . • ' •aftt!nluon, Munday lh"""h I Cclurt Strt'\'l, b)· lhl' Ohio Company · Mullimt'dia. . 45i69, 992-2156. Si>t'lllld KR~ - $ 29 • Puuwruy , Ohiu. Monday - Friday AM ARMOUR SEAL ASPHALT SHINGLE ' .· BORDEN'S ASSORTED Dr. Navalkowskr J 1. Call 675-6143 . • Off~ce .Is Dr. NavalkQwsky's ' .. . 11.1111 . IHO '•' FOR APPOINTMENTS• ' . .. .. .. . SINGI.ECOPY . IS2.0l Twin Pop..........~!:':-.7 ( PRICES Siilllll·rtlbol"' 11111 llc:drln.: • ' . 2513 ·Jackson . J, , A~e. ' ' ' tu ptty ,. In The Pr~fe..Io~ ..l B~ildin'g ~ , Po~t -· - ~- ··' I 1, \ ' '·1: f. '11' - 2% MIlk ............G!~ ••• oz. $279 Limit.qne Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires July 1981 COUPO N COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVORITE COFFEE SUGAR DETERGENT 84 $}&g DARI-FRESH • ~ . Limit One Rer -Customer only at Powell'S ' Jillv 1a, JN TIDE · ~- &.DIET,. I C:OlH-' 1 CAN POP . l2 0~ CANS 6·· ~ :·. in MdVIIIlL~ dir~l'l lu a 3, 6 ur 12 rnunlll busis.. ' . COU P UI\4 FAYGQ ~Y ·· .' Loc!..ted At HOME PH. 992-3523 OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON In the past, some ballplayers who couldn't gel guarantees and wanted to insure their contracts tOOk out private policies. But Reich said Griffey, who underwent knee surgery two years ago, doesn't want to follow that route. "We have been willing to in the past, but thai can change from year to year,'' -Reich said:- "II !an iAdividual insurance policy) is unacceptable now. This time he's'going to get a guaranteed contract, whoever signs him." Reich said there are advantages to a player having a private insurance policy. In case of injury, the player could get a tax·free, lump-sum settlement from an insurance company. A guaranteed contract would pay him over the term of the agreement on a taxable basis. " But there's a big difference when you're dealing wltlj a situation like Ken Griffey's," Reich said. "Ken Griffey is a guy who depends highly on his speed and rs more vulnerable and has a higher risk of a debilitalin·g injury than some other player might have.' ' wind and pin placements." Floyd has won four tournaments this year the Tournament Players' Championship at Jacksonville, Fla., the Dora! at Miami, the Westchester Classic and the Canadian PGA . He was runnerup to Nicklaus in the British Open at St. Andrews, Scotland, in 1978. The Royal St. George's Club and the Roya l and Ancient Golf Club between them have spent a lot of money on a new irrigation system to prepare this course for its first British Open in 32 years. 24e •• •• 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh.(Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) ' '. •, PRICES GOOD tHROUGH SAT., JULY 18, 1981 season. ICE CREAM BAR or SANDWICH AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story Karen H. Story -..:' . POMEROY, 0. Shortstop Dave Concepcion also could opt lor free agency after this SPECIAL Of THE WI.KI ·- -· ..._-· ..._-· -- -· ..._ 298 SECOND ST. guarantees." Marshall Happer, administrator of the New York-based council. said ,-------------L~~--------.:_Tuesday McEnroe "has been invited to present his side of the story by .Jul y 21. By the same token, 1 have asked fur information !videotapes plus statements by umpires and Jinc,;men 1from the Wimbledon committee and J'm not exactly sure when we're going to gel it, so 1 can't say at this time when this matter is going to be concluded." It won't be on July 21. John McEnroe Sr., a lawyer who will represent his 22-year-old son before the council, told The Assoaiated Press late Tuesday he has " asked for and received an extension because we haven't received a copy of the charges from Wimbledon, so how can we answer them or prepare to ans~er them? When we have the charges. we will present our facts and our side of the story." If the pro tennis council upholds 'the charges and levies fines beyond the $1.500 which McEnroe is not appealing, and if it tacks on a suspension, the issue will immediately go before an independent arbitrator, one of 30 or so around the world Medicin~ whom the council calls upon in such r~a~s~2l~d~a::_ys~·----------~~~~--------- Sunday 10 am-10 pm Agent Tom Reich said ouUielder Ken Griffey won't sign another contract that's not guaranteed. Agent Rich Bry said outfielder Dave Collins also wants guarantees. Both players, are in the option years of their contracts. Griffey could become a free agent after this season, and Collins needs more than three weeks of playing time to reach the six-year mark for free agent eligibility. Under a guaranteed contract, a player gets paid even if he injures himseH while playing and is disabled. "If the Reds want to sign players of ability, they're going to have to change with the times," Bry said. "They've lost one guy here and .one guy there and now they've got three they could lose. " In my opinion, no player of this quality is going to accept a ·contract that is not guaranteed. I'd take 20 percent less money with guarantees over 20 percent more money without Floyd takes first look at course SANDWICH, England ( AP l - " If I had known the golf course was like this, I'd have come here a few days earlier." said Ray Floyd, one of the favorites to win the !lOth British Open starting Thursday. The burly American, enjoying his best season at 38, had his first look at the Royal St. George's links, set amid sand dunes beside the English Channel, and confessed it puzzled him . .. It's a helluva test of golf out there," Floyd said Tuesday . "When you gel on the lee for the first lime. yo u really have no idea where to go. You need tu know the golf course a bit. " Yuu can't see the bunkers, and you can't see some of the pins . If I had realized it was going to be like, SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 3LB. CAN $599 SLB. BAG Limil One Per Custo111er Good only at Powell's Offer Expires July 18, 1981 Pleaaa.,_a, W. V.a • ~ '· • ----1 $149 Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's resJ 18,1981 �f Weclliesday. July 15,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport.phio Tri-County News Reynolds opens restaurant Mr. and Mrs. NEW HAVEN Kenneth Reynolds has opened Ius second restaurant, this one IDfaled in New Haven. It has been named Kenny's Restaurant . After extensive renovation Ius bllSiness 1formerly Nancy 's Resta urant) opened July 6 with the following employees ready to serve home-<:ooked meals starting with breakfast at 6 a .m. They are Movetta Sands, Mlldred Neal, Ruth Weaver, Bonnie Varian, Jane McCloud . Orvlila Ohlinger, Carol Young and Maureen Camp. Meals Will be served at noon, piz· zas from 4 to 11 p.m., Monday through Thursday. and from 4 p.m. Menifee Blevins · to t2 midnight on Friday and Saturday . Mr. Reynolds. a Conner insurance agent, has successfully operated the Falcon Parkette in Clifton for the past three years. He resides in Clif· flowers . ton with his wife, Linda, and Keith, The three-tiered wedding cake 15. Kelly , 11 and Kendra, four . was white, decorated with spring flowers and wlute chocolate mint Church concludes leaves, separated with wlute colum· ns and topped with two doves carry- Bible school ing wedding bands m their beaks. MASON - Bible school was conPunch, mixed nuts and white cluded at Christian Brethren Church chocolate mints shaped like cupids, with an average daily attendance of wedding bells, doves and green rrunt 77 youths. Mrs. George Zuspan, Jr. leaves were served with cake. was director and Mrs. Connie ThomPresiding at the table were Kim pson was music director . The theme Stewart, sister-in-law of the bride; was '·Jesus, Your Word Lives in Betty Gearhart, cousm of the bride, Me." and Freeda Chapman. a friend of the Refreshmenls were prepared by bride. Mrs. Clara Lewis assisted by Bessie Mrs. Thelma Ward, a friend of the Tennant and Vickie Cottrill. family, made the mints and al.su Teachers and assistants were as made and decorated the wedding follows: Nursery . Tammy Carson, cake . Assisting at the table and assis ta nt, Theresa Ord; kinflower arrangements were made by dergarten , Becky Stewart. Mrs. Ellen Stewart, sister-in-law of assistant, Alice Harmon ; primary, the bride. Linda Zuspan, Sarah Zuspan; rnidThe new Mrs. Blevins and bride- dler class, Sandra Henry; junior groom attended Meigs High School. dept. , Connie Thompson, Ji ll The couple now reside in Lake Bumga rdner. and youth departWales, Fla . ment, Liz Ohl inger. Els ie Roac h. Out-of-town guests were Helen A hayride will take place this Trout of Cheshire ; R1chard and Kim Saturday . Jul y 18, for youths who at· Stewart of Da vton; Bill Beach, tended Bible school and church JackJe Ratliff of Columbus; Guy and camp. The group will leave at 5:30 Rosella Stewart of West Columbia, p.m. from the Chnstian Brethren W. Va .; Dav1d Paul. Harry and Church , in Mason. Lester Stewart of Middlepori ; Rick Stewart of Salem Center; Rusty Historical Society meets Meadows of Rutla nd and lmogean MASON - The Mason Historical Blevins, Pomeroy . Society held its July meeting at the The bride's grandmother. Mirl Lewis home on Brown Street with 12 Ratliff of Cheshire was unable to atpersons attending. Devotionals were tend becallSe of illness. presented by Catherme Smith . Her Stewart, Blevins wed Miss Tina Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewart, Gallipolis, and Menifee Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy, were united on marriage on April 3 at 12:15 p.m. in the home of the bride's parents. The couple were united by the Rev. Miles Trout, a friend of the family. . The bride was attired in a floorlength gown. Her bridal bouquet was of silk, pink lavender, white daisies with burgundy rose buds. Greenery and baby's breath with satin streamers tied in lovers' knots fell from the bouquet. From the groom, be placed in her bouquet a daisy (rom his boutonniere. The necklace and earrings were of green cultured pearls, a gift from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Stewart. The maid of honor was Miss Carla Chapman, Cheslure, a friend of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown Qf blue organza and carried a spnng bouquet. The best man for the bridegroom was Carl Stewart, brother of the bride. Miss Cindy Musser reg1stered the guests. Each mother was presented a bouquet from the bride , of yellow, burgundy rosebuds , satin n bbons and baby's breath. · After the wedding, a reception was neld at the bride's parents' home . The reception table was covered with white linen, featuring a wedding hell and doves for the cen ter· piece with yellow. pink and blue silk Celebrated birthday CUFTON - The birthday of Mrs. Denver (Ann) Blake was observed on July 4. at_the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Gilkey. Homemade ice cream, cake and other foods were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Denver · Blake and daughters, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Miss Ann Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mr. and~ - Gilkey and Mark. Hold cookout MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart held their annual Fourth of July cookout with the following attencling: Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, Melanie, Marcia and Mary Alice, Harold Rose, Jr., New Haven; Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mrs. Jack (Dia ne) Troy and sons, Johnny and Timmy. Announce birth MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffrey Keith, on June 30 at Pleasant Valley ,Hospital. He weighed seven pounds and II ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Harris also have a da ughter, Julie Beth, 19 months. The mother is the former Cecilia Smith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Wilma Hill, Mason, and Harvey Harris, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Marie Smith, Clifton, is the great-gran dmother. Announce recepton ·A reception following the Aug. 1 wedding of Crystal Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Minersville, and Leonard E. Dalley , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Dailey, Reedsville, wili be held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The openchurch wedding will take place at 7:30p.m. at the PORJeroy Church of Christ. Gorden Club to meet The Winding Trail Garden Cfub wili meet Monday at the home 11 Mrs. Robert Lewis. There will be a short business meeting at 6 p.m . followed by a picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is to take a covered dish. Premium books for the Meigs County Fair will be distributed and the Fair flower shows will be discussed. "fMPP ' · Mrs. Wright was the weeky best loser with Linda Stewart as runner· up. Mrs. Wright was presented a dollar and ribbon and members sang in ber honor. Mrs. Haggy was the previous week's best loser. lnfonnation on U. club may be obtained by calling , ...: 1()62. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, attended the Lambert reuni,.. held recently at the Route 33 Roadside Park near Pomeroy. Their names were unirltentionally omitted from an earlier listing of those attending the Retired teachers to hove picnic The Meigs County Retired JleiCbls, Miell., and the ~~~aternal · Teachers As!locllltion will bave a ~ate J. M. and Mildred picnic Saturday at 6 p.m. at the New ,.__,.,_ Haven Park. M~mbers are to take a Ga ul ,"-'......-. covered dish. CHAPMAN SHOES CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Dale Stoll, Meigs Couuty Extmlllea Acent, Home Ecoaomlca Are you looldiig for new ways to prepare cabbage? Cabbage is an especially good buy now, but · many homemakers are tired of preparing the old standby coleslaw and sauerkraut recipes. Here are two good recipes that use cabbage. Cabbage Casserole I Makes 6-8 servingB) Finely chop or shred mediwn bead of cabbage. Cook cabbage in threesix T. boiling water for about five minutes. (Cabbage will be crisp but tender.) Drain well. , To make cheese sauce: Melt over · low heat 2 T. butter or margarine. Take off heat. Add and blend in one and one-half to two T. flour. Stir In slowly I cup milk. Return to heat. Cook and stir until smooth and boiling. While hot, mix In I cup grated cheese. Stir until melted. · Season with salt and papper. Put cabbage In buttered casserole and add sauce. Mix well. Top with I cup buttered breadcrumbs. Bake at 375 degrees for 10-15 minutes or until the crumbs are brown and the casserole is hot and bubbly. Choose cabbage heads that are firm and heavy . Outer leaves should be fresh, green and free from insect . damage. Many homemakers are interested in coleslaw that can be frozen. Frozen Cole Slaw I head cabbaee. lanze: I carrot: I pepper. Chop f~~- Add l t. salt and let sand one hour. Squeeze out salt. Prepare syrup: 2 cups sugar; 1 cup vinegar; 1-> cup water; I l celery seed. . Boil three minutes, let cool, pour over mixture. Let stand a few minutes. Pack in containers and freeze. Are you going bananas? Do you buy bananas when they 11re plentiful or when they are reduced at the grocery store and find that you cannot use them right away? What do you do? I've had several calls about this problem and although there Is little information about preserving bananas, I have discovered that it Is possible to freeze them. Mash bananas and mix with commercial fruit preserver (check label for correct amount). The fruit preser· ver is available at grocery stores, usually iii the canning section, and keeps fruits from darkening . Measure bananas and freeze in one cup amounls. When you are ready to make banana bread, for example, thaw the mashed bananas and add to the recipe. The texture of the bananas changes somewhat, but the flavor is acceptable. For your free banana bread recipe, call the Meigs County Ex· tension Office at 9!12-6696. . HOT DOGS••••• .,... ••••1o~ .R.C. COLA ..••••..•..... 5$ COME HAVE LUNCH OR .DINNER WITH US I • . : • ' " STARTS THURS., JULY 16th E --- - SAT JULY 18th CARPET •44• -WALNUT Rea. '99.95 ~ atESI' (K.D.l -WUUr Rll. '159 .. '69 -WER DRESSER (ltD) -WALNUT Reg. '69.95' FULL A friendship quilt will be created title will be the member who has lost for the best lo.er from July 7 to Dec. the most weight for the year, star· I by the TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, ting with the first weigh-In in Club. January and ending with the second Plans for making the quilt were weight-In In December. Each member was asked to take a made at a recent meeting of the club and each member was asked to con- macrame item or another craft to tribute a 12 x 12 quilt block inscribed the next meetJnc. It was noted that with her name and a design of her Bernice Durst has been hospitalized. own creation. The 24 members attending had a Also plaMed was the "Miss total net I09!! of over 21 pounds. Christmas" contest which will Weekly queeiiB were Unnie Aleshire cubninate on Dec. 22. Winner of the and Mary Roush, with Frances Haggy as rwmer-up. Information on Friday! Saturday! LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES! DINING ROOMS! CONSOLE TV WEDNESDAY THE MEIGS COUNTY Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and the Meigs Cheryl Lynn Kennedy and John County Commissioners will hold Randall Thomas exchanged wed· ground breaking ceremonies for the ding vows in a double ring ceremony Meigs County Training Center on at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, on Wednesday, July 15, at 12 noon in the Apnl 26 at 2:30p.m., not August 26 village of Syracuse. as was erroneously printed in the REVIVAL at Ash Street Freewill ~unday Times-Sentinel. Baptist Church, Middleport, Wed- , - - - - - - - - - - - - nesday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Paul Taylor guest speaker. There will be special singing. The public is invited. MEIGS COUNTY Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the carpenters' hall, East Main Street, Pomeroy. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, potluck at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Members are to take a covered dish, their own table service, and beverage. • ltoputer itn' Popul1r Price ZENITH Black & WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 20-AUG. 3 White. 9" Diagonal AMANA RADARANGE . MICROWAVE ONLY $219 NORGE lARGE PORTABLE DISHWASHER White with cuttilg board top. (1 On~) Regular '497 .95 DINING ROOM SUITE 2-Pc. HUTCH TABLE &4 CHAIRS $19995 00 REG. 1129 . ONLY .$ · 88 Re l ilx 1J1 p.ck s l y~ your DINEnE SETS TABLE.- 4 CHAIRS ,....._, ACCENT TABLES END 11BL£S . ~eg.~ •3811 ~- 2-END TABLES 00 save ' . AICC . . . '1 .'899.95 ONLY ·YOU off Your ' '. & 6 CHAIRS '' Reg. Price Letnie- ~ ' (4 SIDE CU II*'II'.JIUICtiM d ..... bidding mllnl 2 CAPT.) launt priaM IIIII' fllr you Whe n the famou s m aker of t hese sleep-sets offered them to u~ a t suc h biiJ \<lVIf'l~s. we b ou ~hl all we could get Now we' r e passing the savon.gs to you. All are top-quahty seh w •lh reo ntorced edges, we•ght-balanud NOW • ~ upport .1nd manymore l u•ury feature\ . Chooce ol hrmnen, 1n \l!~e r.tl (!ecor ;~to r coven ..• , FUU OR lWIN - - - -~--.... SIZE ONLY '99.00 QU~EN SIZE lh PRICE REG. '399.00 ·a·CU. -·- $299 ' NOW . ' . .FT. REG. $499 . .. a~ your GIIJson n1en ea~a---­ ·GIBSON deliver more 14 Cubic Fl Frost-Clear • ·more Vllue for your money with featuret like: Guanllan !Iaiii. · defrost wtter drain, edjustMJJe cold now open. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER control, lift-out bnketa. autom•tk: lll•norllglttandoountirt>llaneocl tid. • 'more proteCtion With loct< and new oafety that pOpo out IIIIo your hand .. you .., for;ol it. PICKENS ·HARDWARE Quailty··;elltures mllktl. ;nls ~ 9'"HI buy - 6 posltl()n ad·• tuttabfe g!ldlo •oul shl'lves, 1 glide-out crlwers, converllble MASON, W; VA. ~Sible dOon, remov~ble door r iKkS.. optional rDIIen, •~,Ice ma~oter cepabillty . ~ '' ( ' I •.. , II $89 DINING ROOM TABLE '· GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! . ssgoo CHAIRS ALL WOOD Reg. 1369 set ~wllll .. ' •Pressure Cookers •Stone Jars · •Cold Pack Canners •Freezer Bags •Tomato Juicers you 'll What a sty It ~Icc han for ~uch a to ..... 5a l e p r1ce <'I comforl<'lble noqn b<'~<k ~wi~e l rocke r or vuur c hoo ce ol 3 gorqeou!> p 1llow bac k c ht~or5. All are ~ tyl t'd tor bc.)uly and built tor I I TABLE SIZE 108"x42" ·JlEAT! &ee:tting Needs ONLY and when vou s tyl l' . ONLY - :·s PI~CE S£T . .AND THE 614/992-2133 LOTS OF OTHER SIZES AT THESE LOW PRICES RIGHT OFF FACTORY •75 Miss Bernice Ann Durst is recuperating at the home of Miss Martha Howell, Race St., Mid· dleport. She was discharged,, from the Holzer Medical Center J.'riday after being treated for a knee injury . ·12xl5 Living Room Carpet 1299.95 ALL WOOD . .BANK ONE .. _ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA ;'179.95 BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICE' NEW STYLE WITH SWIVEL BASE Only 3 At This Price j!~-1 NOW. 12x15 TV Room Carpet ~ 25" DIAGONAL COLOR Reg. 1849.95 Reg. ' 12115 Kitchen Carpet '1900 :.~!~~may be obtained by catting Miss Durst recovering .Cash & Cany Prices- DelivelY Available _ THE BEDROOM 00 . 1NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY ·.WHILE OlHER PRICES ARE GOING UP :• INGElS PRICES ARE BEING LOWERED. RIGHT BEHIND THE -STORE -. -. ... ' AT 1940 PRICES ·TOPS plans quilt for loser Social Calendar 3-DAYS ONLY . OPEN 9 TIL 5 THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 16-17-18 THE GOOD OLE DAYS . .,0 reunion. WHAT A UCKING! - Almost anyone likes an Ice cream bar on a hot day. That lnclndes Eric Sand, 5. Not to be left out was his dog, Turkey. Eric Is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sand of Bismarck, N. 0. lAP Laserphota). Cookmg? POMEROY .PASTRY SHOP Attend Lambert reunion Announce birth S Correction Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight returned to Pomeroy Monday night following a vacation in Virginia . The couple mel their son and daughter· in-Ia w, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight of Antioch, Ill., at Norfolk, Va. , and they all visited Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Virginia Beach. A towel contest was started at last week's meeting of TOPS 1466 held at the Rutland EMS office. Members were asked to take either a hand towel or a kitchen toWel for a team contest where the winners will divide the towels. The contest will end on Aug. 12. Gloria Cliler explained the rules. Nellie liaggy won the picnic basket contest receiving the basket and aU its contents. Mrs. Oiler displayed a picture of · the club's float in the Jul~ 4 parade at Rutland. It was noted that lllrs. Shorty Wright and Mrs. Haggy Will talk on TOPS with Linda Laven , $teVenMorg111,4. • · Paternal IJ'IIIdparenta are Herllert and , _ Clay, Dearbum subject was "evaluate your hands." During the business meeting reports needed at the home were discussed. Attending the potluck lunch were Mildred Gibbs, Noreen Layne, Mary Roush, Catherine Smith, Joyce Carson, Helen Barton, Bessie Ingels, Lois Test, Lucille Swackhamer, Ruth Grinstead, Hazel Smith and a guest, Marie Elias. Couple vacations in Virginia Rutland TOPS ,, begins contest Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Clay, the former Pabicia Gaul, of 4760 Pearl, Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Patrick Loren, July 4, at St. Jo.eph Mercy Hosital in Ann Arbor, Mich. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ouncet! and was ?ll inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Clay have another son, What 1 1 ' �Wednesday. July 15,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wectnes!ljly, July 15,1981 Cheshire TOPS Club rrleets; begins many contests Of! CBS most-viewed network for past eight weeks · LOS ANGELES (API - CBS' reruns grablled siJ: of the top 10 slots - including the first three - in last week's A.C. Nielsen ratings to make CBS the most-viewed network for the eighth consecutive week. During a week in which the highest-rated original program the ABC newsmagazine "21).20" came in 12th, CBS' top-rated trio Included all reruns of shows dealing with doctors. " M-A.S.H" led off with a 21.5 percent rating, which according to the networks means 17.2 million households, or 21.5 percent of all79.9 million American homes with television sets, tuned in to "M-A.S. H." Following " M· A·S·H" were "House Calls" and "Trapper John, M.D.,'' with ratings of 20.1 and 19.2 respectively. The other CBS d · ferings In the top 10 were "The Jeffersons," "Lou Grant" and "60 Minutes." The network's overall· average rating for the week ending July 12 was 13.5, meaning that during an average prime-time minute 13.5 percent of all households were tuned in to CBS. ABC came in secorid with an average rating of 12.7 and NBC followed with 11.7. The highest-rated non-CBS program was NBC's "The Facts of We," In 4th place with a 19.0 rating. ABC's "Three's Company,'' which the previous week had pushed the perennially popular " M·A.S.H" from the No. I slot, was down ~o fifth · Passive conservation Helen Help Us can save energy If you've planted a tree that shades your southern windows during the swnrner, then loses its leaves to let the sun in during the BY HELEN BO'ITEL winter, you're practicing passive S~lal correspoudenl energy conservation. Passive DEAR HELEN: energy conservation means using I'm a young man of 26, single, shy the sun and wind to heat and cool and lonely, with a full education, no your home naturally, with little or no bad vices, varied interests, from equipment. music and art to tennis and horseAccording to the U.S. Department back riding. Singles bars tum me of Energy, the most common off. passive energy ideas in use today . My former girlfriend moved away are insulation, weatherstripping, ...and I haven't been that lucky since. and storm windows or insulated She was very attractive and inglass. But the potential for cutting telligent. It seemed when I was with SIXTH AVENUE STROLL - Ronald Reagan Jr. , President heating and cooling bills does not her, women noticed me, but when Reagan's youngest son, strolls down New York's Sixth Avenue Monday end there . More techniques aid in I'm alone it's like they're looking night with his wife Doria, after seeing the movie "Stuntman'' at the "Passive Design: It's a Natural. " through a pane of glass. Waverly Theater. I AP Laserphoto) . The booklet is $1.50 from the ConI'd like to meet the woman who sumer Information Center, Dept. wondered why singles couldn't wear 193J, Pueblo, Colorado8!009. T-shirts that said, "Speak first, I'm shy," but I know you don't give out addresses. Am trying your list of places to meet others, but I wish more females would hear you when you say, "Don't wait for him tn make the first move r" w1th scouring powder and a sponge. lid, I can easily pull out as much By Polly Fisher Here 's another suggestion: I think I think that will probably take the Special correspondent yarn at a lime as I want. and it singles should be able to recognize DEAR POLI.V - My son has a crayon off your son 's desk. If not, try always stays clean and neat. - J. V. one another on sight. Why don't d<·sk with a black cha lkboard top . A softening the crayon with a little dry DEAR POLLY - Here's another available men pin small blue ribcleaning flu id or lighter fluid. Be suggestion for what to do with leftfn end's child bons to their shirt pockets or jackets careful , though , since these fluids over bars of soap : colored on the and girls wear the ribbon in their are flanunable . - POLLY bla ckboard with Dry the bars and rub over a thin DEAR POLLY When growing hair' AI least it could start concrayons and I sheer. Put the shavings in a pretty cantaloupes or honeydews, place clear glass container and make your versation . - LONELY YOUNG ca n't get the plastic lids from coffee cans, etc. un- own room deodorizer. Use different MAN, ANYTOWN, USA marks off. The der each melon. this will protect colors of soap for a pretty effect. chalk won't even DEARLYM : them from rotting and keep the skins wn te where there Polly will send you one of her Have you tried any of the singles clean. - J . S. is crayon. What s1gned thank-you newspaper coupon clubs listed in your local newsDEAR POLLY - When knitting I clippers if she uses your favorite paper? Really, they ren't "for losers can 1do to remove roll a skein of ya rn into a ball, then Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her only": many " blue ribbon" matches the marks? - I. J. Polly put it m a pretty decorative coffee colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN- happen from this kind of mixing. OEAR 1.. J . - When I was httle. ca n. With a small hole in the plastic TERS in care of this newspaper. we always scrubbed our blackboard H. place with an 11.1 r.t~n~~. vn . The TOPS (Ta_ke follllds Sen· s1bly) Club held1ts meeJing on Monday, July 13, at Cheshire Baptiat . Church. · · Helen Trelut, assistant weight recorder, announced that Edith Gardoer was winner of the. "Miss Summertime " cQntest with Janet Thomas as he'*unrier-up. They lost the most weightfrom April 2().July6. Freda Henderspn,leader, presented Edith Gardner with a crown and a "Trapper John, M.D.,'' CBS, 19.2, 1U million homes; 4. "The Facta of Ufe,'' NBC, 19.0, 15.2 million homes ; $."Three's Company,'' ABC,l8,8, 15 mlllloo homes; 6. "The Jeffersons," CBS, 11.6, 14.9 million homes; 7. " Lou Grant," CBS, 18.6, 14.9 million homes; 8. " Hart to Hart," ABC, 18.6, 14.9 mllllon homes; 9. "60 Minutes," CBS, 18.5, 14.8 mllllon homes; 10. "Too Close for Comfort," ABC, 18.0, 14.4 million homes. · r1 ABC'• "Roola: The Nut Geoetall0111" occupied the ratlnp celllr Jut week, In eeth place with a NliJII al U- meaninc i t - viewed In u mlliiciD llllnla. The rest of the bOitGm five were CBS' "The Incredible Rulli," In &2nd place with an U r.llnll; NBC's "santord" - one of few flrllt-run series epl80da oo t1Je Uat - In 83rd place, 1.2; NBC's BJ l the Bear," In 64th place, 7.4; and "CBS ReporThe second 10: 11. "Diff'rem ts : What ShaU We Do About Strokes," NBC; 12."21).211," ABC; 13. Mother,'' 65th place with a 6.9 uAlice,H CBS; 14. " Tile Love ~t," rating. The week's top 10 shows, their ABC; 15. "Quincy, M.E." NBC; 16. ratings and nwnber of homes tuned "Fantasy Island," ABC; 17. " The in: I. "M-A.S.H,'' CBS, 21.5, 17.2 Dukes of Hazzard," CBS; 18. " HapmllUon homes; 2. "House Calla," PY Days,'' ABC; 19. "Lavern & CBS, 211.1, 16 milUon homes; 3. Shirley," ABC; 211. "CHIPS," NBC. Plitt The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio check for $10 from the TOPS Qlub. Henderson presented a corsage and a check for $5 to Janet Thomas. Freda Henderson stated 14 members participated in the contest, with 100 pounds loss, a one-half pound gam, w1th a net loss of 99''> pound,s. Refreshments were furnished by the TOPS Club and prepjlred by Edith Gardner and Janet Thomas. The Pledge of Allegiance, TOPS Pledge a nd TOPS Prayer were led by Nancy Whitteklf!d. Exercises were done to music. · · A family picnic is scheduled for July 20. Weigh-in will . be held, followed by a short busfness meeting. The picnic will be held at the roadside park on Rt. 7 in Gallipolis. Each member is to bring a covered dish and her own place setting . The contest titled '"Losers Are Winners," began on June 8 and will continue as long as any member has a weight loss. Prize will be announced. A contest call ed "My Goal· Plus" began on June 22 and will end on August 17 . Members set their own goal. Prize for the contest is TOPS Club will pay membership dues for two weeks for each member who loses her goal or more. A new contest began on July !3, and will continue until Oct. 26 . The contest is entitled "Harvest Queen" and the wmner Will be the member who loses the most we1ghtfrom July 13-0cl. 26. Losers of the week were Helen Trout, Katie Curfman, Janel Thomas, Catherme Little, Freda Henderson and Nancy Whittekmd. Ed1th Gardner, w.e1ght recorder , announced that Nancy Wlutt~~md was "Best Loser of the Week. Whlltekind received a gift from the gift box. Anyone who gains must put a SAYI u• TO 40% ON SOO•I• COST CUTTI•S COIPAIED TO OTH£1 BUilDS' AT KROGER. Shy single seeking someone special Polly's Pointers Removing crayon from chalkboard Middleport nurse named coordinator for County Senior Citizens Center Mrs. Sharon Dailey, R.N ., of Middleport has been named health coor· dinator for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Dailey, who will work parttime for the Center, will have the responsibility of health education for older Americans, assist patients in their transition from the hospital to home care, work toward a better understanding by the patients of medication and treatment, and provide some home health care. For the past four years, Mrs. Dailey has been employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Is currently the head nurse in the intensive care unit. Prior to her employment at Veterans, she worked fur seven years at Doctor's Hospital in Nelsonville. She holds a nursing diploma from Aultman Hospital in Canton, and will receive her bachelor of sciencel"degree in nursing from Ohio University this fall. Mrs. Dailey Is also a paramedia instructor at .the Hocking Technical School. She is married to Kevin Dailey of Middleport and the couple have three children. \ Buckley reunion July 26 ..--- NEW COORDINATOR - Sharon Dalley, a registered nurse from Middleport, has been named health coordinator for Meigs County SeDlor Citizens Center. The 45th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 26, at the Bellville Dam Park in Reedsville beginning with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. READERS ALL: Especially singles ... The same mail that brought "Lonely Young Man's" letter also included a pOssible answer to his Since you've received no invitations problems: a packet of infonnation from him in five years, he evidently on "The Fine Arts Network," Box prefers business lunches to family 4714, Cleveland, Ohio, 44126. dinners.- K This comparatively new Got a problem? An adult subject organization, through its ad· vertisements in The Saturday for discussion? You can talk it over · Review of .Literature, The New York in her column if you write to Helen Times Book Review, The Nation, Bottel, care of this newspaper. and other prestige publications, at· tracts cultured, intelligent singles . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who meet one another first by letter or telephone and later - well, who knows what the future will hold? Its membership (aged early 20s through late 60s) includes working artists and writers, physicians, attorneys, economists, nurses, musicians, diplomats, professionals of every kind, from all over the United States and some foreign countries. (The management reserves the right to reject applicants it considers unsuitable.) For a $23 yearly fee. one receives an interesting newsletter plus one free copy of a fellow member's personal data sheet each month. Additional data sheets are available at 60 cents: members are urged to contact anyone who seems compatible with them. For further infonnation, write to the Cleveland address above. - H. "FOI SHISOOP£1 COST ClnliS. RO OTNliiUU$ All STOCK£0. ~ _ •tem1 ......,-.., ncMCI , .,_ C 'IQutltld " M dO ~n OUI be to ••ceol .. W1 .,_..,._, W'lft of'ftf' "t'OI.I .,our ct\o«:e of 1 comaerlt* r.-n ~ 1\!Mtl'l. r-"'chntiJ the .. me 11v•ngs or 1 rl#lc'*k -..cP'I tWII!tntlttt yOu 10 pyre,.._. IP'Ie ICJ'tet'lltlt(! 1ltm 11 the ldYtt1__, pnce 'MIP'I.n lO OII/I l'ttm . ,... fli(I!OII lOW ~I!Cl TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Hillcrest BBQ Souce E~ng .,0.., bl,y I I tl.rCJVI'I 11 gutrtnt.O for yQur I0\11 .,tllftc11Qn ,..,...._of mtnult(turtr rt yO\,! 1'1 not ut.a '-:1. "'CJIIIIII' _."epllcl .,our 1l tm ""'', !I'll UMe brend or 1 ar::lml*lble bf or rt'11.1nd yO\Ir ex;rcl'lf.. prrce IN •'OM[ h'OV AND C. t.l t 1 1' 0l 1 ~ ~ ~0~1" i;;Asize Pk,. $129 Ground Bee ... lb . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ,.......,9 ~ ~ 1- 1~ c :@?~ . I 1 1 I I ·' II ., SAVE 40' 12 . 1•··17-11. AYG . WHOlE Semi.·Bonel,~s . Smoked Ham ... lb. FUSH riCNIC .I $119 89 C SCIImon·.. ..... lb. ... FRESH SilVER SAlMON Steaks ... .. .. . lb . ~ 4tl'l WEE,.: 7:10 I 9:30P.M . I I SUN MATitU[Sl : lO & 3:30 . . . . MECHANIC ON DUTYI Q.ASSES IN MAKING JEAN$, T-SHIRTS AND SWIMSUITS WU..L BEGIN JUN~l7th. CAll FOR ' ' For Pomeroy, Ohio . ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Pork 'N' 79 ... ·. " .. lb. CIOVPI V A ll i ! Margarine I l h Quarters ", IN THE PIECE . KROGER lb. COUNTII• 0\i H< Angel Food """'l"' Ca ke U OC H! Flake KROGER Marshmallow Creme '"' I) " ' 2 .. ~;.,~~-- Pot Pies • . .. .. . 4-Tube Ballard B'ISCUitS .Pak ' BunJ ........ ... I·Ct. Kroger Pkg. ' • SANDWICH OR WIENER 89C Country Oven Pretzels !,'; kll l OGG 5 sse Special K 15 0 1 Cereal '" G OlD (Rf\1 Morsh mallows CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! ,,, lb A\IONO,A.ll Moore's American Hardware Feel Free to Use Our 2nd St. Entrance KRAFT QUAKTERS t4 Kant ootd Parkay • 16·01. .5. Margar1ne...Pkg. Overlay Cbain Cheese Singles :;,;~ ' 9C ·. : • Coo Morasch jno Ch err1es • B oo 1... AII ONDAII St.NDY MAC. DEll STVU ' • GE,.UINE ;{ ~~~~~~oe, IB!·'2~ s. ' (5 ·11. 84G POTATOIJ $1.") ~ I - 1 1 • C .Broccoli ...... ...·Bunch'69 · _fRISH lHURSDAY, JULY 16 9 AM to 12 NOON ' _· CAUFOINIA • . -'Nectarines ........ lb. .; 'tAllfOINIA, liD OR · Will BE Given By H. William Mattingly · 't · ,:r. · 99 c $ugar Cookies .... oa•. 89 C Kaiser Rolls ;II'ISH IAKEp lOLLI AYAIIAIU 59c 99 C • •. ( oo limo Beons 16 U l ( un 63c 49c 43c . 39c DAYTIMI Co111fort .O-Ct DiaperJ ••• l<lOQUI " Worcestenhire )flt ·OI Sauce a11 MIOGU Steak ,,, lO ·o r Sauce . COUNTRY OvE~ let er-n Cups ... ggc ... U ·CI IIG'II'A illf Vanilla Wafers ' Each I oo M"A OGU J.lines..· ·.. .. .. .. .. · toe ·FIISH ;lOIIIOA ' · ( un Vienno Sou sage ~liCit) OR .V THE PIEC:E . DOMEJTIC flESH 11\K.D I I o • t<R OCE R Boiled Ham- - ~~~~~·~NATURAl $299 Swiss .Cheese ..... . lb . •,Blue Plums ....... lb .. ~nlsH NiW . Blueberries ..... Pint JERSEY sgc 49c Mondori11 Oranges ~IICED • $}39 H IIL( I!I \ 1 Til 7pm PIUS DEPOSIT ' I. 0 I $ 19 Bean Coffee .. ,. Bag _ . . ' . . 2.5·01sJ19 . .Deo dorant ....... Ctnr. ~ " STORES ~ITH DEll DEPTS . HOT FO~DS Pear Holves 69c AVAILAilE I lam \ 3-lb. ss69 . MENNEN SPUD STICK /\"··"""' I Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 1 SPOTliGHT """'~n" : AVAilABLE ~Nl YIN PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, KKAFT AMEiftCAN by~ .t '" r••.., C.O l O C lll ',I Grade A Large Eggs .. ... ... IN THE DAIRY DEPl. (7·0Z . TUBISI ~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~ I Coconut INSTALLED carrying out birthday a "Tom with and aJerry" on his third party theme. He received both a "Tom and Jerry" cake and a "Fred Flintstone'' cake. Gifts were presented to him and cake, ice cream, chips and punch were served to his parents, Danny and Sherri Darst, his brother, Christopher, his grandparents, Eldon and Wanda Vining, his grandmother, Bonnie Darst, an aunt, Rita Vining, and his great-grandmother Gertrude Stivers, Anna Jane Kin: caid, and Kim Kauff. Beans Tumblers ... ......... ... Each FROZEN BANQUET • Mufflers • Brakes . • Shocks • And More Corey Daniel Darst was honored 40 · 01 13-0Z . 5\Zf . SESAME STREET HEARING TESTS SET MAKE YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEANS! Baking Mi1 MAUll IAStUT GI"Dl AA Hl{Cf LA.G-1 IGCS . DOl ,.., . . .'"'l - Jlff y $1 99 C Meat Bologna .... .. ... 59 C $299 $349 25c sgc ''• sgc "• ''<~~· 29c "• I '' Chips ~:~~:::~.. 3$ 29 , FRESI! WHOLE Al~SKAN .SILYEI "- ~ - ---""'[.PG Potato U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Buttermilk or White Bread Pork ftoast ........... lb. ' "ll"''ll.,/ 1 11 1111\1 COUNTIV 0'¥ EN AVONOAll KROGER C '" l 0' •' ' •I . 95 " "' renmg STOII ·PACKAGED COUNTRV STVU COirtl ctllllll 1111 II 1•111&1 Iii! II !Ill IH\11110 UPLICIIliiiA!I 11111!11111 ~'ll~'i~~l; K0roge~ SJ 09 ·--····-·····--IDI 1000 l ~l A 1\j {J IIH N( H () k ITA l iAN l 1Q \I I D Gunnoe's : Beef Patty M1x .... lb. Country .Sausage 1 I Sliced. Bacon ...... .. ' . $129 : l·lb . II 22-ot. $179 Roll Game Hen ........ Pkg . I u•n tU ~TO PER ~'"' liMIT ONE COUPON FAMll y ~~ ~· Tea A ILEND OF IEEf & HYDIATED. TEXT\IRED VEGETAILE PKOTE[N, KIO:ER'S PRO (2 ll ROll 12 57) . 1 ·Bags FROZEN TVSON . U.s.t:i .A. GUDE A CORNISH 'II tl '" Pi11a IN-STORE OKO\I'N WI IUilYE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NON( lOLD TO o'I A.Llll I II or Fox De luxe COI'YI ICiHT 1111 · THI kiOGII CO . ITU.U AND P'IICU GOOO SUNOAY JUl'l' ,, THIU UTUIOAY JUll II I til DEAR HELEN : My husband has be£n employed 1in sales) for five years with the same company. Please settle a dispute : Does the boss invite us to dinner first, or do we invite him and his wife?- OONFUSED DEAR CON: The boss should make the first social move but it isn't mandatory. Sew-Rite Sewing Club members and guests enjoyed a cookout recently at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Flo Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mr; and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Don CoUins, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRA,DE-A ADVERTISED ITEM POLI CY ....... ,_ f\1....,.. lor .... on MC"' 1(,.,•• StOlt of Eoch ol Members hold cookout Celebrates birthday gift in the box . Net loss for the weell was 6'¥• pounds. Members are reminded to bring in . their calorie sheet each week. Those'· who do not tum in calorie sheet, : must reach into the "Penalty Box" . and pay the penalty. Songs were led by Helen Trout. Members present were Nora Nitz from Middleport; Shari Blackwell, Mamie Stephenson, Freda Henderson a!YI Nancy Whittekind from Pomeroy; 'Helen Trout, Edith Gardner , Katie Curfman, Janet Thomas and Catherine Little from Cheshire. IC~OC(It To111at~ . ;, Paste .REGisrRAnON. . . O&C Onion l'i THE SEWIN.GCENTER I(IOGU f 1 '(.. Whipped • Toppeng "On The T" ., ., ... , ''::.59': ;t '' U ., ., '} I 59~ �12. employees .. . finish course Recently 12 employees of the Graham Plant, Foote Mmeral Company, completed lndustnal Fire and Rescue courses. Courses covered the followong, ropes and knots, patient packaging, hoisting and lowenng procedures, ha!ardous materials, rescue strategy, breathong apparatus, attack procedures woth water, portable fore extmguoshers, c henustry of fore, and tactical thinkong The course was onstructed by the West Virgoma Umversity fore servoce extensoon from Morgantown, W Va Employees who completed this course were : Lester Taylor, Rochard fulthburn, Mochael Wolfe Lawrence Grady. Robert Gardner: Melvm Coen, James Hall , Terr} .f~enry, Jack Johnson, Bnan Kearns. Audie McFarland. and Don Mills Auditor to publish delinquent tax list A hst of dehnquent real estate wxes on Me1gs County w1ll be publis hed d11nng the next few weeks. Howard E F rank, coun ty aud1 tor, announced today In compl1arH.:e wath the prov1saons of sectoon 5721 03 of the Ohoo Revosed Code there woll be pubhshed a list >X de lonquent rea l eswte upon wh och the taxes, assessm ents a nd penalties or e1ther have nut been paod for two consec uti ve tax payong penods If delonque nt taxes are paod 111 £ull or arrJ ngerncnts made woth the county treas ure r to pay not later than 48 hours before sa od pubh catoon the parcel will be removed from the deli nqu ent !1st before advertosong, Frank sa1d Pomeroy- Moddleport, Ohio .· Arrests total 67 Property transfers Sixty-seven arrests were made by the Moddleport Police Department during June, according to the monthly report of Pollee Chief J . .!, Cremeans . Of the total arrests, %4 were made on disorderly manner charges and rune on charges of drivong while intoxocated. There were ftve arrests for droving Wlder suspension and three each fo r speeding and reckless operatoon. There were two each for oss wng menacong threats. assault, possessiOn of martJUana, s tealing gasolone and vandalism. Other offenses had only one arrest each. George Eldon Green, Louise Lila Green to Wolllam E. Polley, Norma J Polley, 9.20 acres, Scopio Darold G Grahaln, Shirley A. Graham to Russell Eshelman, Louose Eshelman, Lots, Harrosonvolle Gordon West, Margaret West to Henry L Moore, Lois Moore, Lots' 12-19, fulc me. Lawrence R Wolfe, Dolores Wolle to W>lham B. Davodson, Karen S Davodson, 6.5 acres, Sutton. Wolliam B. Davidson, Karen S. Davodson to Lawrence R Wolfe . Dolores Wolfe, 196 acre, Sutton. Sebert Belcher, Jr. to Doana Sue Belcher. 10 34 ac r es. Columboa . Frances Imboden to Leading Creek Cons Dost., Ease , Rutland Maunce E Johnson, Marga ret D Johnson to Leadong CreeR Cons Do st.. Ease , Salisbury Carole Arnold to Leadong Creek Cons. Dost., Ease . Sahsbury . The Family Of William Earl Lockhart would like to thank their friend relatives for their acts kindnress. Special thanks to Rev . Richard G~aham . Rev. Jones, Dr. Sholtis: waugh-Halley-W<>Od tuner· al home, end the people if the VIllage Of Crown City for flowers, fOOd, ond money. oi transferred to county court and three persons were placed on probatoon. Pollee cruosers were droven 4 ,622 moles dunng the month. THE PH010 PLACE The Middleport Fore Department answered a total of 61 calls- 13 fire and 411 emergency runs - durong June accordong to the report o£ Fire Chief J eff Darst Of the 48 emergency calls 44 were on town and fo ur were out of town All vehicles were droven a total of 917 2o rul es dunng the m onth. $13,885.26. $5,524 .06, $512.94; street levy, $370 48, $21.65, $9,475 24; federal revenue sharong, no receipts, $242.30, $.1,647 >II; HUD, $70,000, $68,976 73, $4,487 .3 1; general bond retirement, $12:!49, $7 22, $17 ,621 94 ; samtary sewer, $9,744 43, $10,260.83, $8,183.71; sanotary sewer escrow, no receopts, $8,635 04 , $149,030.15 ; wa te r , $9,991.10 , $7.664 . 20, $43,3111 12 , water meter trusts, $225, $100, $7 ,976.57; water tank, $1,349 01. no dosbursements . $141 ,483 25 Receipts for the month totaled $127,139.91 whole disbursements amounted to $1:MI 776 LEGAL NOTICE THE COURT OF CO MMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION No 2J2 tO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPT ION OF JOHN J AY PROFF ITT J OHN L DOD DERER whos e las t Know n address wa s 524 Brown Aven ue, Harv e y, LOUIS ta na, 70058, o tn e rw tse res +de n ce unknown , will tak e noltcf' !hat on th e 6th day 01 Oc Tober, 19 SO Ju s eph Raym o nd Protl1 ll , Pelt l!oner , h ied a Pe t+ Tt on tor Adopl+ on perta1ntng to Jo hn Jay Dodde rer , a c hild born Nove tnbe r 1st 196 7 a t Co lumbu s , Oh10 Sa 1d Pc t•t 1one r se('kS a c ha n ge of rhe name at sa 1d c htld t ram John J a y Dodderer to John J ay Profi tIt IN Publtc Nott ce Public Noflce Publtc Not1ce Pet tlt oner l urther s lates that he was marr1ed to Ar de th Kay Pr oltt n , tor merly Arrl f't h Kdy Doa derrr o n ~f'p t c mber 30th , 1'il71 onu Sdtd c h1ld ha s bee n l1v1ng tn the home of sa td Pel+ttoner S•nce Scp fe mbet 30th, 197 2 and that sa1d m 1nor 1S tn the per manenl c ustody ot 1\rde th Sa •d Kay Profhll , Rou te 3, Rac tne Oh 10 45771 Satd Pcttl tOnc r furth er alt eqes tn ll+ S Pett110n that •he cons e nt ot Jo hn L Dod aerer •s notreq u+r eatolh•s adOPiton b y r eason of th e ta ct that the sa td Jo hn L Dodderer na s fad ed, w 11 hout tuSt1f1 ab le caus e to co rnmun.ca te w1th th e m1 nor or ro pro v1de for th e m a tnt e nance and suppor t ot th e m• nor as rcqu1rcd by lilw or tUd1 c•a l dec ree for a r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 1 pe r' oct of one yea r precedtng th e ftltng of the adopl•o n pelt ltOn or th e pla ce m e nt of the mtnor tn the home of the peltl•oner. John Joseph Proff111 You are rf'Qutred to an swe r W1fh tn twe nty ctqhl days af ter the last publt Cdl1an wh1 c h wtl l be on the 5th day ot August, 19B l FurThermore, th e hea r .ng on sa1d ado plton tS schedu led tor the Ylh day of Septeniber, 1981 at 10 00 o clock AM before the Honor ab le Robert E Buck., Proba te Ju dge. at the Me1gs Co unty Court House, Pomeroy , OhJO JOSEP H RAY MOND PROFFITT Pe t.t 1oner Robf'rl E Ouck Judq (' Prnbnt(' Court 0 1 M r 1q5 Co unty Oh to IS. Ex Ollt CtO( If'rk t 6 J 24, t 7 1 I , 8, 15. 22, '1.9 Ol l Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 5 lie Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce tS hereby g1 ve n that th e V1llag e of Po meroy has m ade appltcat1on to th e Un1te d Stafes Department of Agrteulturc, Far me r s Home Ad mm1strat +on , lor ftnanc •a I ass1stance .n or der to res tore and renovate dn n es oi, a nd h<we a n at teet on a floodpl a •n The purpose of th• s not• ce •s to obta•n comment s from th e gener a l publi c on (l) T he •mpacts of 1ocar• n9 the pro1ecl W1fhm the 1den tif1ed floo dpla.n , (7) Alter nat •ve pro1 ec t s•tes, and (3) MethOds 'I IName---------1 !Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1Phone,._________________ IS $176,450 00 of sorts among Denver residents, many of whom spend hours on the banks of Duck Lake hoping to catch a glimpse of Albert. ( AP Laserpboto) . eANNOUNCEMENTS l- In Memon•m l - Announ cement 1 4---G•ve•w•r 4<1- Ap.artments lOr Rent 1 - c~ rdof Th•nh 45 - F urni~Pied i-- H.appy Ads 6-l.Oiltllnd Found J- Y •rd S.te1- Pu bhc S••• & A1.1ct•on 41- W.llnled t o Re-nt 48- Equ,pmenllor 10 21 I I I I I I I 11 2 14 23 3 25 26 27 28 1'1 30 4 II I I 5 6 7 8 1 1 II I I I . I 9 10 ·- - - - - 11 12. 13. 14 15 16 . l l, I· 31 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 32 II 33 I, 3< 35 Mail This Coupqn wtth Remi,l tance The Daily Sentonel Bo•729 _____ :~m_::o~·-0~~~5:6~--~-- ... I, I I I I I 1 1 I J Sl- Anl•q ues S!a-Butld•ng Supplt t~ s•- Pth ll)r S• tt tn\tn. chon 16- R•dtD TV & CB RtPI•r 11 - Wii nled To Do eFARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK Oppar1un.ty 64- HI V & Serv1 cn Mom•s for S•l• JJ- F•rms I Dr S"• 614-992-2181' F re eters Refngerators W.1shers Dryers A1r Condtt1oners 11- Vins & 4 w D 14 - Mctorcvcles 1S- Auto P1rt1 35-- Lots 1 Acre•e• 36- Rell E1t•te W11ntH1 Jl- Ji!UitGn Want-Ad Adverttstng Deadlines MOndiY-2 lO Oft S.turd•y Tuesd•y lhru Frldey 1 JO PM ttte diY !teton ltUbllut•on Sundly 2 :WPM Frtdly e5ERVICES 11 - H.,me tmpro ... ements U - Piumb•n91 Exc•v•t1rt9 U - E ~c•v •hne ..-E tectrtc•l I. Refrtttr•llon FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Malee An Offer ••• Up to IS wOrds one dly tnsertton . Up to IS words. thtft d•r lnurhon tb: dlyunsuuon .. RuUand Furniture Carpet Shop SUMMER CARPO SALE APPUANCE SERVICE Pomeroy , OH . 991-2174 (Extra Good) Reg. SI6.9S sq. d • Wonl'lcr~ • Qq•('r ) • if""''" (A ... er•ge 4 words l)er 11ne l 57 tfc • O!~Q01oith • Dnnwoutt•n • Hot W.:~ ter r .1nk~ Sonce lfSl Soec1"1 Rilles For MODIIe Horne s•lu IIIII Y.l rd Ill•• ere •ccepteCI Oftl'l' With Ultl with orcler. 25 c•nt c~r11 tor 1c11 c•rrv•nt lox Num . .r In Clre ef TM I .nth•• I TM Pwbh1Mr rnenn IN rlettr to ean Of' rej.ct &fly ••• ...meet .tlledlon11 he Puettll,., wm not M res,ons lble for more.._ _ •...n one t • c OIR l."undru.• \ I I l' ~lll lff • IROGER.HYSELL'S GARAGE I ,lf Ill I t. I t>l l M J IH."I I it '•r , SMAI.;L ~ - BuildinP .. 0 1!1\ (1( 1 I I• • r r, 11 • • •I l /I I {I 1 " cl Caii742·319S or 992-7680 J&C SANITATION: SERVICE' 1 , ·• • :..., • 1 ' Trash''Pickup ln. The v.mage of Micldlepot1, !),h. • . Ph. 992-50.16 ' o" 992-7 • II • l (liiH j • • ' II • I 1" Ut i!• I fi l ii tnt I I ' " ' ! '' TOM HOSKINS , t '• I ' ' ' •l "' J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe e Excavat1ng • Sept1c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes • Dump Tructo: • rrencher L 1ce nsed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 5 21 lf c REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-E lectnc Gas Ltne· Ditches Water L1ne Hook -ups Sept1c Tanks County Certifted Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh. Ph . 367-7560 t 7 1 lfc I Housing H eadquarte rs T EAFORDm VIRGIL B SR tJ:! 2 16 E.Phone Second Street H614) -992-332S NEW LISTING - L1ke new ranch home ove rlook tng the Oh10 Rtver from Ka1ser Alum 3 bed rooms, 1'!2 baths, 30 ft. ltvt ng rm , equ1pped btrch ~.•t c h e n , full b ase m e nt With ta m.tv room, hot water h eat, copper plu m b1 ng, garage a nd J acres Asktng S65.000 PLAYTIME Ftsh, boa t , a nd sw• m on the OhiO E n10Y t he su m m er, pn vate lot a nd 3 bedrooms, 1111 bath, mob tl e home 1n ex ce ll e nt con dt t1 on tor only $13,500 BRICK RANCH - Very nt ce 3 bedroom , 11<J bath, 3 yrs old Ntce se t t .ng 1n th e cou ntry on 3 acres Central a tr a n d heat. equ tpped k1t, a nd la rge garage Only $57.000 HUNTING Wold t ur key, deer, grouse, ft s h1ng , boat1ng a nd sw 1mm1ng near Park your cam pe r a nd ent OY the wtld Te rm s m ay b e FREE GAS Save your heat money and put tt on a vacat1on L c waer a nd small house Terms$1 1.500 NICE MOBILE HOME On corne r rentable lot 1978 Hillcr es t ldx70 Has 3 bedrooms, 11 1 baths $12.000 NE AR POMEROY 11? a cr es, 3 bed room ranch hom e Carport, porc h a nd severa l buildtng s Only $24,000 '1 1 1 ACRES Cool remod eled 1 be dr oom s tone hom e Has F A gas lurnace Cedar h•s a n d her c losets, lots of butl t tn cab tn e ts , utlltty room, wood burntng t ,n•place Look s ltke new tnStde Only $21,500 12 Y R OLD RANCH tn e)(ce lle nt cond1110n J bedrooms, 2 full baths, centrl atr and heat, tamtiY room, ga rag e wtth Gen1e and larg e lot S7S,OOO Housing Headquarters Real Estate Cleland Greenhouse Is now open . Vegetable plants , tomato pianos, beddlnjl plants, pots and hanging baskels. Gerald i ne Cleland, Racine, Ohio " Be.a ultlul , Custom Built Garages" Call for free stdlng esttmates, 949 ·2801 or 949 2860. No Sunday Ciills J II lfc EVERYBODY Shops the No trespassing on R1chards 8. son Inc. properly at Letart Falls or Apple Grove, Ohio. VIolators w111 be prosecuted 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does nol otter or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad tn this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser 4 kittens 9 wks old Call 245 5804 1 white kitten litter tra1ne d Call245·5463 Small Chthuhu, house broken Ca II 388 9984 Double oven cook stove, gas, fa1r cond Call 446 3870. COLLIE and Coonhound Pupp1es. 992·2770. FREE to good home only Full blooded German Police Male 4 years old . Phone 304-937 2435 TWO year Mountain Kerr male and seven year St Bernard male to good home only Phone 3()4 937 2<35 Smallltght tan female puppy, verv playful, loves children . Phone 3()4 675 55{)6 5 Happy Ads Picking up easy play organ Low c:town low monthly Cred1t manager I•l~;:,~;~~:n~i 614 592 5122. In your area General WANT AD WAY HOBSTrnER Office 742·2003 Georges . Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Rrt c tn e Lovelv two srory hom e Owner 1s wood c rafts man and woodwork is exC1u1site throughout 5 bedrooms. bath , living room. dtning room , family room, mod e rn ki-tchen with breakfaSt room. Also extra n1ce 24'x44' works hop S37,500 00 NEW LtSTING - Near Middleport, off Rl 7 Re modeled J bedroom home , ltvtng room . k1t chen, utility , bath , cellar: on 21 • acres w1Th fruit trees and grape ar bor. 516,000.00. LOAN A55UM~TION ­ Low ·1ntere·st In Rolland Two story home , 4 bedrooms, 2 • oalhs, uti lilY <on 3/ S acre . Ask>n!J $33!000 .00. i NEW HOME - Ni ce 3 b<ld~oom. all el~~ tric , 1ar,{l, living r90m, kil· chen and din ing 'comb,. ' .Carpo'r t ' ilnd ~lo;-.;·v,~ o~ ll.argo n idllced NEW LISTING - Ren tal 1nves tm e nt pr ope rtv apartment house w1th three '1 bedroom apart m e nts , eac h w1th separate uttltt1e s a nd e ntrance Glazed block bulld1ng w1th l1ttle ma1ntenance Exce llen t co nd1fton S24.500 00 SURROUNDED BY SHADE TREES Makes thts 3 bed room new home tUSt a ltttl e coo ter on a hot day It ha s a beautiful fire place. carp e t , a nd new raJlge 1n ktlchen Many rflore fea tures 1n c tud1ng 1 75 ac r es $42.000 00 EASTERN OtSTRICT 23 acres wt1h a vartety of land There 15 a gorgeous butldtn g s tte, bottom land, t1mber land w1th some oak t1m ber, and a small s tr eam Utt11ttes availabl e $18,000 00 . RANCH HOME IN THE COUNTRY Just 4 years old, wtth a large kitc hen , 3 bedrooms, utt1ttv room , an at ta c hed gar age and a detached garage, over an acre that tS partly fe nced and n•c e laytng tand 539,900 .00. HANDYMAN'S SPECI · AL - Has a b ig lot and a 1 room , 11!2 story home, w1th a fireplace , front porch. and a rear porc h $13 ,000.00 . BEATS RENT RECEIPTS - One floor plan . home. wllh 2 bedrooms, dining room, large UIIHtv room, bath, front porch, garage and t:J ~ . acres approx. <$16,200.00'. ' tN AND SEE . URES~F OUR 80 ENT PROPE · -' YARD SALE Hull Arl Pol tery, oak rocker / old lam ps, desk, kitchen Iable. sad dies, toys, books, clothes, etc Thurs.. Fri., & Sat {16,17,181 . lsi and Raolroad, Bidwell 388 9710. YARD SALE 15, 16, 8. 17 at Thurman bestde fire station. Tools, clothing, furniture , and mtsc 10 .00 to7 :00. s family yard sale. 15·16 17 Me>QS Co. Beagle Club. Rt. 692. Rain or shine Porch sale, Edith Spen· cer's, 277 Main St , M1d dleport Fri. Sat., 9 4. Sat. everything cheap Rain cancels. Yard sale in Bradbury. Tues , Wed .. Thurs., 9·3 6 lam>ly . Yard Sale. 670 s . 4th so .. Middleport July 16. 17, 18, 9· ? . ' Friday, 17. 9·4 :30. Girls 10 Speed. etc.. Old; Rt. 33, Nter Carpers Nursery. FOllow signs. Rain cancels. sor · ' 4·11-lfc GARAGE SALE 1099 Teodora, July 16-17 An tlques , co Hectables , clothes, books. Samsontte table & chatrs, and m1sc. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Thurs and Frl 9-5 CB ra dios, tools, toys, books, adult and childrens clothmg 487 Kathy St, Pleasant Vall e y Estates, Rt 35 passed Stale H1gh· way Patrol Garage Sale, 3 1/2 mill's out Bulavtlle Rd.. first drtve past Layne 's Fur niture J uly 17 18, Fr1 and Sat , 9 4 B I on de dresse r with large m1rror , toys, od ds and ends, dishes, all stzes of c1oth1ng. Most things SO cents a nd under Held at Mrs. He rm an Skaggs YARD SALE Thurs Sal , 10-5 Large assortment of clothes, several t1res, household items, CB radto Mitchell Rd FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh. , 446 7172 Wtth the Army Nat tonat Guard, you' II hav e a part t1me 10b wtth full -tim e benef1ts You w1ll attend tratntng one weekend each month and two weeks each yea r Benefits include low cost life tnsurance, ex cellent pay and a tree pen sian plan Plus. the Army Guard's valuable techn1ca1 schooling will prepare you for a well paymg CtVIItan job Call675 3951J COMMERCIAL and tn dustnal phol og raphy Phone 446 '1909 or 446 7226 after 4 p.m Part-ftme (4 hours a week ) Registered Nurse ( RN) to work in 1ntermed1ate care taciltty for the mentally retarded Part ttme Ltcensed Prac tical Nurse (LPN) to d1spense med tc atton to res Jde nt s ot an in termediate care factlit y for th e m e ntally retarded Hours vary , depend1ng on when medication needs to be dtspensed Please con tact J ohn Le hew 446 1642, exl 332. Country Rock Band needs drummer & base player Own equtpment a must Call446 3808. Sl85 oo lo SSOO weekly doin g matllng work No ex pertence requtred AP PLY C~rcle Sales, P 0 Box 224-0, Rtchmond Htll, NY 11418 Air cond 1t toned Ant1ques, furn tture , dtshes. school desks, b1kes, table, boys clothes, toys, everyday beg 1nn 1ng 10 a .m Camp bells on Jericho Road GET VALUABLE tr.:uning as a young busmess person and earn good money plus 8 Public Sale some great gifts as a Sen & Auction ftnel route earner Phone Neals Auct1on Hogsett , us nght away and get on WVA Rt 2 Every Sal 7 00 the e1tg1btl1ty 11st at 992 PM . (Consignments 2156 or 992 2157 taken) , (will buy fUrnitur e} Lonnie Neal367-7101 Opportuntty 1s yours jus t for the asking Ask your AUCTION at Ml Alto Auc Beeltne stylist and she wtll fton & Sales every Thur be happy lo help you join sday 7 p.m . Antique auc th e Beeline world of tion first Sunday each mon fash1on and success Phone th 1 p.m Cons1gnments ac 992 ·3941 between the hours cepted each Wednesday 6 of 9·6 10 p. m . Thursday 12 noon lo 6 p m. Ken Cole Au c R N needed for weekends tioneer Exc beneftts Call Arcad ta Nursmg Home, Coolville - - -Wanled - - lo Buy 9 /)b) 3196 SCA SH ' FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE 8. SECOND OR CALL 446·4175 OPEN 9 T05 WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of all ktnds, call Kenneth Swa1n, 256·1967 in the evenings FEATHER BEDS WAN TED, ANY CONDITION . MISC, BOX 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE OlREC. TION WILL CALL SOON . WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM , STERLING· COINS, RINGS , JEWELRY , MISC . ITEMS . ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OHI0992 · 3~76 . BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold , silver dollars, wood tee bOxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt .C, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992·776lJ. Pictures, old Pomeroy Gr,de School ._ bull~lng before closing. Write Robert S . Vore, 105 ~qKenrle Orlve, Lime, Ohio.u&OS. Money to loan WANTED · Lease men, to leasae oil and gas proper ties, GAII 1a and surroun dmg counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc 269 Low e r R1v er Rd Gallipolis Ca11446 4285 Wman to s tay with elderly lady Help wtth caokmg and l1ght housework Phone 992 7807 or 992 3767 Cashters, stock clerks fo r grocery store Send resume to Bo>C 729-C co Dally Sen tine!, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Free rent, will furni sh house on farm 1n Mason County tn exchange tor cartng of elderly lady Prefer refired couple Please send resume and references toP 0 Box 6193, Charleston, w Va 25302 Wanted, Expenenced dairyman mterested 1n working w1th and mtlking Holstein cattle, S1x day work week Send resume to Box P 10. In Care of Poont Pleasant Register. P . 0 Box 237, Potnt Pleasant, w va 25551J Profess1onal Serv1ces 23 P1ano tuntng a nd repatr , Love your ne 1ghbor tune your P1ano Bill Ward , Wards Keyboard 446 4372 , Galltpolis GALLIA Cteantng and Rent-A-Matd Service Inc , Free Est1mates, bonded , msured, phone 245 9234 Clea n1ng by th e week, mon thor co ntractual Complete Auct1on Service stock red uct ion c lose outs estates farm eQuipment-It vestock real estate. L1cen sed and bonded 1n Oh1o, and w est wv Bud McGhee Auc tiOn and Real Estate Co Call for terms 446-0552 or 446·0818 428 Second Ave , Galltpolts, OH , 4.5631. ROBERT S CON · STRUCTION CO Inc. Qut trademark Qualtty & Sattsfact1on We have refe r e nces Phone 256 1560 P1ano and Organ lessot. 11m 1ted open1ngs Mar \ Lu ca s, ca ll d46 9787 WELL drtlllng, both rotary & cable tools , usually w~ll s 1n l day Call Ray Beagl e 304 895 38•1 STARKS Tree Trtmmtng & Shrub service Insured PhOne 304 576 2010 Real &slate 31 Homes tor Sale NEW CABIN or small hom e, c ompl e tely fur n"hed. S3900 Call 446 0390. House wtth acreage tor sale, 3 or 4 bdrs, fully carpeted, 2 barns , 379 22)8 or 379 23•3. alle r 6PM New 3 bdr house With garage and full basement $45,000 Call•46·0390. 3 bdr hom e, kit , d tning rm , 1tv1ng rm With firepla ce, large family room w1fh woodburner; 1 1/ 2 baths, fen ced in ba c kyard, n1 ce bar-b q ar ea, and c1ty sc hools. Call 446 2003 9% assuma bl e loan "'on roomv . 3 bdr home with large tam1ly room, rtew carpet, central atr, and pool w1th deck S1 tuated on acre lot '" good neigt't borhood . Ca ll 446 7535 3 bdr house, basement , showe r , AC, stove, retrig. , c urtams., ca rpet, garage, shade tre es, prt ced $39,000 Located Rt 160 & 554, Will land contract Cai138B 8200. House 4 rm , bath, garage, on Mtll Creek Rd 1/ 4 acre ground Phone 446-00S.. Woman to stay w'i th elderly ladv in Cottageville on weekend. Phone 304-3723398, conagevllle, wv . 6 rm 8. bath, on large lot. Oak Htll , Oh Washer & dryer, a tr cond Call 682 7414 aller IPM 12 Large 2 story stone hom!!, we111nsullated, with3 large be drooms, one full bath, -2 112 baths, formal d 1 nin~ room , ne wly remodele<:fkitchen butlt 1n including dish washe r , basement with work s hop, 2 cer gara~ with work shop, large gaC den, 2 porches 548 GPOnl St , Midd le port. S59 ,~ . wanttng quick sale to settle eslale Ca ll 614·380809'felr appotntmeno . !After! PM!, Siluations Wanled Wi II care for: elderly 1n my private home. Good exp, reasonable rates Male or female 61.7 3«l2 or 61.7 6329. Vacancy tor room, board and care tor etderlv 1n my home 992·6()22 . BUILDING and carpentry and remodeling. Phone 30467 5-2 ,j,j(), 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone II • t·t!t ' I Yard Sale July 15,16,8.17. 9·00 till 4 00 1.6 mtle out Clark Chapel Rd . 2i 992-2143 Jtelna. :~uW 1~·,11 . ' Gigantic .t FamtiY Yard Sale July 16,17 ,8.18. 8 30 till? 1 mile above Chesh1re, Rt 7. Fri. 8. Sal., 17·18. Forst road on left after passing WMPO radio station . Rain CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter lA" on largest cancels .• end S12.51J per ton . Bundled stab . $10.50 per lon. Y~rd Sale. cbilege Ave., Oellverd to Ohio Patlet Co , Rutland. Fri., July . 17. Rock Springs Rd ., ~detlne Snowden residenPomeroy . 992.·2689. . ce. ' flral' time, \O ~ell . Many • GARAGE SALE Wed and Thurs . July 158.16, lOAM to 5PM 2021 112 Chatham Ave Gallipolis. 2 len speed bikes, clothes, tables, skates. m1ac Watch for stgns -- .315 22nc1· StrHt. Hamnv I TV service cal ls Call 991 6776 or 992·2034. Also uS<Id color TV tor sale hlghesl pr ices I PAY possible for gold and silver coins, rings, Jewelry, etc. Conlacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. BISSEU SIDING CO. 1 'Jlt, • • ! Il l • II II 1 1 ' II I I I /'1 II .. . (,tcl> I "'' Director of Nursing Ple11ant Vallay Hospital Valley Drive Pl. Plusant, WV 25550 ' For all of your wiring needs. I• I . · ._.51~·~ ~ "FroW.JJOx30'1 ' Let George M•l,le~;rc·o;'ii;~-J your present !.! I svstem . Restd enltal &Coin mereta I 992-6215 Ill' "2·1314 Pomeroy. Oh. ' 1 t I II f ! ' rJ tl - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work · - concrete work ..... Plumbing •nd electrical work 1 Free Estimates) EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFIT·S tHI l ol• ' h 11 0 (1 lj)0\4' 111 I ' ,, I ' I .1 r l nt II r net• I ' I ~ t 11 .t I ' "YOUNG'S CARPENTER t SERVICES" V. C. YOUNG ltl IH I HnllH l • 1 r,ttl 11111 r• () Jt 1 ' •. +t lll f i 992-5682 for Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) and I I / I I -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. seeking qualified \~ f /1 IIHIII / t •(l Jll tlll ti 0' 4' 11 ' t ' • , ,, II Oil. 742-2211 WI I I • ltn nt • MOb1t P HOmP P " r~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE < ' I Fil l'ntal P.ropcrllt'S ' API Hou ~e Own rn ~ current~ Ar1 equa,l opportun BOGGS I SALES & SERVICE RC"p.t•rtnq GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now&Save$2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Gr.ass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown, Drive A Little - Save A Lot Main St. Ph. PARTS AND SEll VI CE Al.l. MAkES RUBBER BACK Mc3G~~~~;pel Cash·n-Carry 1 Roll Each Brown , Blue, SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Call Ken Young 11 Contact: R ad1ator Spec•altst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Expenence Rl'te renc e Fanri Buildings .... .... .... FrOm the Smallest Heater core to the Largest Radiator Misc . Merchand1se ,...l'l'P rtm Ad tor Future OHIO VAUEY ROOFING Reo I Estate- Generol Vonyl & Alumonum SIDING RADIATOR SERVICE Rl. 1 Stde Htll Rd. Rutland, Oh10 PH . 742 · 2455 5 11 lfC 11 - UpM;t .. tery Rates and Other Information COMPLETE LEO MORRIS se vEc>r a l Al s o Repossessed at GOOD Pr1ces. Acute Care Nursing Units lr-GenH•I H•uiiAI M- M H RePo~tt 992-6011 992-7656 HJ 50" - 20-30 H.P . HA 60"-25· 60 H. P . HE 60"- 4So80 H.PAII Models Avatlable REGISTERED NURSES 11 - Auto Re11••r Free Estimates 10 7 tf c Jl - AutO' lOt S.alf &. Accessor.es M- Bus1n•n Butld•ntl I"Correct lfl&ertiOfl. • • •• I eTRANSPORTATtON e REAL ESTATE JI - Homutor s•le words I 'IIDflllllll'lt L__ _ o o o o I o o 0 o o o l 0 0 Oo 0 0 o 001 o 00 I o 0 is ll- PrDIUJIOn•l Up to u & PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Gr ••n 6S- Sttd & Fer11l11H 11 - Monl'y to l.o.an Custom t< liChens, Appltances , Custom Bathrooms. Remodehn g, Plumb1ng, Electnc, Heattng HOWARD ROTAVATORS U - W•ntfll to 8u~ Truck~ tor Silt U - L H;fUOCk C. R. Mash Construction Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 7l- au~,neut 31- Mob!le S4 BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY Call 992-7034 ' 1- F 1 rm EC!t.llpment e F INANCIAL 1- Mobtle Hom e Parts and Acc esso n es. Hotpo1nt reg capac1tv washer 1 dryer !!599, Entrance pl a tform w /s t e p s ftbergl.a ss With ntumtnum rathng SIB~ Roof co.attng !IJI so, W.1ter Hea ter 10% Olf dunng month of July Metal wtndow c1 ank h.1ndl es - Spectal 89c, S1d e mount w1ndow operillors S l 89 KINGSBURY HOME S Piirts and Accessones Rt 124 Mlnersv tlle,Ohto 992-5587 Misc . Merchandise $}2~ yd . Gr•ss95 •q .yd ~:::~r3m:q· .......:.:::...:....J..____;_.:__..J__ _:.=...yd. 2...... ..........................• $11,~60 3... $12,060 4. '12 300 5.. ·112,660 0. 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 •••••••• 0 Mobile Home s for Sale W/ Paddtng In stalled Start 1ng Models at Athens and._.Pomeroy 5<1-M t~ c Merctr.~nd 1se 8USIAfU lriltnln9 ts--scttoot1 1 ~ 1 - HoU~~tftold GDods Sl- ( 8 , TV , R•d10 Equopment l2 CARPET NO DOWN PAYMENT 0 •••• 0. 0 0 0 •••••• 0 0 ••• •• •• 0 oMERCHANDISE B u~ 1 1 - Hell~ W•nted n - s••u•t•d w o~ n •ect 18 19 Rent rh tS Instrument Prepared Bv rhomas ,M Wlllough Free Eshmates Re asonable Pr1ces Call Howa rd 949 2862 949 2160 2 4 ti c elnsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Ter ry K Bumpass S4 new or repatr gutters and downspouts. gutter cl eilntng and pamttng. All work guaranteed. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Lessor - Lessor V•c tona E BUm pass Free Estimates Call Collect Ph . 843 -3322 7 13 '1 m o pd All types of root work, J&L BLOWN INSULATION 171 IS, lie 992-2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985-3965 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 6 1S 1 mo. La w , PULLINS EXVACATING EUGENE LONG Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·6263 Anytime by , Attorney at Toledo . Oh10 43604 Farni Ponds - Land Clearing- Roads . Call : Siding Roohng 1 Gutter Remodeling Servtng Your Area for 10 Years 12 Park St. Publtc Notice CAT~ 6 3 I mo ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN 3 13edroom Ranch Hom e 000 0 0 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I I I I I Rooms 46-S tJiCe tor Rent Al tce Pennmgton - Lessor _______:__-11 Payments as Low As .. Sl SO . 000 per month Depe ndng on your 1ncom e Numbe r >n Fa moly - Mil xomum Yearly Incom e RENTALS 41 _ HOule ~ ror"Rent 42- Mob•l• Home ~ tor Rent l4 - co mments ..v1th1n 30 d ays descrtbed as The- nor lh fr om the da te of tht S nottce west qua rter o f Sec tton 23 , Tow n 3, Range 13 tn th e IO Laure nce G Bowman , Oh10 company 's Pu rc hase, Chtef. Communtfy Bedford Towns h tp, Me1gs P rograms County, OhtO b ounded on Un1ted Sta tes De pa rt the North by lands of ment ot Agnc ulfu re Day ton and Maud Tu bbs, Fa rm e r s Hom e Ad on th e East by John J m •n •strat1on Cuckter, on t he South by o; oo N H1 gh Street, Room land s ot D Whaley a n d 507 Marr Woodyard and on the Co lumbu s, Oh10 43215 Wes by I ands of Mary Woodyard a nd D Tubbs, !61 15, 16. 17, 31c wh1 c h lease has b ee n recor ded 1n Vol dl, at page 408 Public Notice Me1gs County , Oh10 Lease Records, IS HE REBY NOTICE OF DECLARE D FOR NONCOMPLIANCE FElTED, due to fa1lure of AND FORFEITURE the lessee, 1ts successor s o r OF LEASE ass1gns to conttnue to To J E CONNORS produce the ex 1Sitng well PITTSBURGH OIL AND drtlled th e re on tn pav•ng GAS COMPANY es or otherw1se ac OHtO · WEST VIRGINIA quant1t1 cord1ng to the te rm s a nd OIL AND GAS COMPANY cond1t1on sof sa 1d lease tt th e tesse e, ti s s ue CHESTER A. HUFF cessors or ass 1gn s doe s no t LORIS SWADLEY have sat e!~ lease re leased of ROBBINS GAS record w1thm thtrt y (30) ASS OCIATE S from the date of the Please take nott ce th at days of tht s not tce or the lease of Ed na Qu1 vey rece1pt rom the dat e of and Chr1 Sttn a Qu1vey, fpubl1 t1 on hereof, tt 1S the Lessor, to J E Co nnors. tnt en ca fton of lessors to fil e Lessee, (and s ubseq ue ntl y tor reco rd w1th the County ass1gned to the a bove Reco r der sat d cou nty an nam ed tnd1 V1duals and AFFIDAVof IT OF ! NON co mpan1es) da ted May 18 , COM P L IA N CE ANDJ 1949 cove r1n g 132 acres of FORFEITURE lan d 1n Bedford Towns htp, MetQS Cou nt y, Ohto, Ja m es Penn1ngt on AU AMERICAN HOMES 1% Interest CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Public Nottce - Lessor PubliC NOtiCe DOZER WORK tensive remodeling. • E le~trical work • Roofing work 13Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 KAUFPS PWMBING .AND HEATING Zoo and for over a month has managed to elude the nets and snares of zoo keepers. He has become a hero GATOR CATCIJERS - Two of Denver Zoo's alligator catchers put on their hip-waders and grabbed their net. on Tuesday in hot pursuit of · Albert the escaped alligator who has made his home In Duck Lake at Denver's City Park. Albert escaped from the De nver Any par ty wtshmg to co m me nt on the proposal s hou ld prov 1de w r 1tt en ~------w-~Miiiii~Hcimo!S or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. , 45769 9- W•nted h or The/re posed pro tect 1S locate on Sta te Route J J nea r th e ce nte r of down tow n Pom e roy Oht o Th e bu1id1ng m quest1on •s the old Pomeroy H1gh Sc hooL cons tru cte d tn 1914 The build1n9 tS constructl'd of r ed bnck and stone, tS J s tor1es h1gh , a nd 1S tn the "E nQII Sh Revtvnl" s t yle of a rch1tect ur e The proposed amount o f Farmers Hom e Ad m1nls lrat1 0 n f1nan c 1ng IS sooo.ooo oo Th e tot a l pro 1ec t cost, •nc ludtng a $76.450 00 gra nt from the Economtc Developmen t Ad m1 n tstra t• on , U s Department of Commerce, PHONE 992-2156 I II avo.ct mq tloodplam 1m haza rds s hould no pr ac t• cab le to t he proposed WANT AD INFORMATION wr ,te your own ad and order by ma ll wt th th1 s coupon Ca nce l your ad by phone when vou get r esu lts Money not refundabl~ ) wanrea I For Sale ) Announ ce me nt ) For Rent • ot reduc1 ng pacts an d the r e be a ltcrnahve protect S1te ANYONE who has relatives burled In Ward Cemetery Who would like their graves mowed, please send donations to : Sam Oldaker, P 0 Box 88 , Leon, wv 25123 . . CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex• 109 H1gh St., Pomeroy 6 28 l mo PubliC Nottce the 'O ld Pom eroy H 1gh Sc hool" lor use as the VIllage H al l The pro 1ec t wou ld be w •fht n the boun SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS - Portraits - Weddings -Anniversaries -Passports -and Now, an tm· pressive, complete line of wedding and anniversary invitations and acce s sories. Reasonably priced, QUICk servtce. -Look Without obligation. Village funds at $439,351 All Moddleport Vollage funds as of June 30 totaled $439,351 65, Vollage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receopts, dos bursements. respecti vely, and the balance of eac h of the funds makong up the total on elude : ge n e ral , $1 2. 464 31, $19 .033 91 , $1 5,980 .37 , street lights, $370.49, $1,041.28. $10,317 30 ; cemetery , $1,663.26, $1,047 22, ,$41 62; fore equopment, $1.300. S56'7.41. $421 32 def1cot , sw murung pool, $5.376.10. $3,534.94, $4,674.21; fore truck, $246.99, $3,164 44. $22,727 67, plannmg comnussoo n, no receopts, $17 74, $231 99; stree t m ain t e n ance, In Loving memory of Nellie Roberts on her 781h btr1 h d a y . Sadty missed by Lawrence, Sharon, Tim, Craig. Business Services =====:------~-----------r------------l Seven cases were diSilllSSed, :;ix Small investment, large returns, Senint~l Want Ads Publtc Not1ce • ' Page-10-The Daoly Sentonel - -- _____....,.__, Mod1f ied A frame, three bedrooms, IWO baths, caW· pet. Spiral stairs. circular stpne fireplace. B acre$. 992-77<1 . • ~ew ~' bedroom home, q bathsl large living dining room combllllltlo~. built In . ,jdlchen·launi:trv room , 2 g ~ reges. fully car.· peted, forced air healing air conditioning. corlot. 992' 5062, 8a.m .·1 p', 1 appolntmen . ropm- RldloTV & Cl R'!)!ir RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith. House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quaiar, Call 1· 304·576-2398 or .146·2454. fo ' I ' ,~, ', """' �,, 44 Homn for Sale By owner. old house, lot electric, gas, water In town for 18le or trade for 1 pl1ce on the Ohio River. 222 Beech St., Alberta Backus. 4~1'--.....!H~ou!!.!-!!.:f!!or!!:.!R!.!en!!!!.l_ 2bdr. unturn. apt.. clean. good location on Main Sf. , For Rent 5 room house on VInton, Oh, sec. dep. Call St. Rt. 7, accept on child . 245-5118. Call256-6474 or 446-4'12. ~ room house and acreage. Driving distance to mines or 'Athena on St. Rt. 1.0. Across from school. 1lwlldli)H' for bualnell poaalbll tlel":1ltll.az~t . . .... •• Furnished Apt. $220, Clean 5 rm . In utilities paid, adults, 1 bdr, Eureka, full size basement, nice . Call ~ · «16 after fuel oil turn.~nce. Call 256- 7PM. 6547 . 1 bedroom opts. available 3 bdr. house $2.50 . Releren· at Riverside Apts. Equal ces, sec. dep., Rodney Opportunity Housing. Call Vllllage 11. Call ~4416 af· 992·mt. ter 7PM. OR RENT · almost new lAx 70, 3 bedroom, 1 '"' baths, sitting on nice tot. ready to move Into. Phone ~·576· 2711 . Apartment for rent. Call 2 bdr. house Lower Rt. 7, 992-5908. ref. and dep. required. No pels. Call256-1413. 1 bedroom apt., very nice, private porch, large yard . 3 bdr. house 1n Point 992-5880. Pleasant, WV . Basement and porch. Call 675-5104 or 1 bedroom apartment . 675-5386. Fully furnished , air con· dllloner, TV. Adulls only. Available August 1. 3bdr . 992·5304. home with fireplace, In country . City schOOls, $250 Fur · per mo. For appointment APARTMENTS . call 256 · 9363 . nished or unfurnished . 675· 1371 days, 675 ·3812 Three bedroom house with big lot and garden. by owner. Phone 30-4-675-:1529. House. 2 years otd, camp Conley. Assumable 8 and one-fourth percent toan. Phone 304·675-6615. 1978 Swinger one and one· haft bath, fireplace . Phone 304·576-5672. 2 miles out .Jeri.cho. 6 rm., & bath, located at 2410 Monroe . Rent reasonable. Call ~· 7310. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, out of town on Rt. 2. Small dePOSit. Phone 304·675-6277 . 32 c:==;;c===.=c:==.=:::==== mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL <IA6·7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. A MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE W.-3868 or~ 727•. SfNICe for Rent 3 bedroom, a.c .• fireplace . 46 ~uttand area. $250 plus COUNTRY MOBILE Home deposit. 992·2013. Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 3 bedroom house In Letart 992·7•79. Falls, Ohio. 2•7·2684 or 247· 2664. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile 3 room furnished cottage, Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. ufllltles furnished, adults, 992·3954. no pets. Phone 304-675-2812 or 304·675·1560. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 af TWO bedroom house 30•· old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 67S· 675· 1371 or 675-3812. 3248. For Sale New 1981 Fair· mont Mobile home. 52><14. all electric, 2 bdr. only 7 mos. old. Need to sale due to relocating. Call W.·9303. 1978 Festival mob. home. turn . t•x70 fl .. 3 bdr., 2 baths. SIO.OOO. Call 256· 9309. 1980 double wide mobile nome, 3 bdr, 2 full baths, like new. $16,500. Negotiable. Catl256·6345. 42 oir cond .• good cond. Call W.-2651 or ~ - 0876. 1976 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone 675·«2•. Mobile Home. l4x70. 3 bedroom , 2 full boths, toto! electric, central air . On 1 acre of ground. On St. Rf. 154. $15,900. 992·7774. USED Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, J Crown Haven, 1• x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1• x 70, 3 ' bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 )( 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1;., S Sales. tnc. 2nd and Viand Sis. Pt. Pleasant, wv. Phone 675·4424. Trailer tor sale or rent. partly furnished, Gallipolis Ferry. Phone30H75· 1867. ll • • • ' .. • •• • • home. F1rms tor S.le 55 acres, nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded, good hunting . Morning Star area. $65,000. Additional 101 acres available. 9& 51 Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, 842 Second Avo, GaiUpolls, OH . For Sale: 1000 ge lion PLASTIC septic tanks. State approved . Phone 2165930. Jackson, Ohio. Interior and Exterior pain· ling, trallor roofs, and dry wall SIB ahd up, 15 yrs. ex· pertenct. Free est. Call~· MOst anything used In Restaurant and store equipment. RADCO ~· 523-1378, Huntington. For Salt 1972 GMC 7500 Dine! dump truck. Call 1· Ashworth Installment Ser· 614-694-7842. vtce. Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, floor tile, for· 19t9 Chevy truck tong bed mica counter tops, all work Ul engine runs great, body guaranteeed. Call ~1019. needs work. $450 •. Call 446Carpenter work, any type om. remodeling. Call ~2910. for Renl House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr ., unfurnished, no you pay utilities, dep. req., $150. mo. ~·7886. AI· 35 acre farm with barn. Electric & water. Good place for new home or trailer site . For In· formation Arnold Grate, Rutland. Days 742-2511, evenings 742·2246. fer5~ · «145 . 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR and Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call 54 Misc. Merch•ndise AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced. all sires in stock, expert Installation available. Village Fur· nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 304-675-1773. Special Sale! Satellite An· tenna, BUY direct from manfacturer, 180 TV stations. Call602-622·2290. l •·NH omen c.n • ' ~ ~ ~~. sewing machine wlfh For Sale Good used Futura carrying case . Asking $200.00, call W.· U44. 6,boo BTU Westinghouse air cond., hOSP. bed with motor, 21' RCA color TV, blbybed, otoss lined elec. hotwater heater, canning fruit Jars. Phone 614· ~ 0595. 73 ~==~======::;=========~ S4 Ml5c. Merc!Nindlae Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In the area. Call for prices. VIllage Fur· nlture, 2605 Jackson Avo. 675· 1773. stove, good shape, 5200. Phone 367-7824. Stereo componet system. Phone ~-675·6800 . Fiat Allis modei6·E dorer, cargo wench, 1800 hrs .. Flat Allis model 545 end lOader, rubber tire, comp. Smith and Wesson model 29, 44 magum I Inch barrel, presentation case. S350. Phone ~-67H172.s 314 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. bed, twin holst, well equiped, low mileage, oil are like new. Priced for quick sale . Call Ripley, WVA, 304·372-6390. BEAR Polar LTO compound bow with eight arrow quiver and bear sights. $90. Call after 5 only lOA-675· 187•. Building Supplln Building materials, block. L6000 · brick, sewer pipes, win· Programmable Accoonting dows, lintels, etc. Claude Machine. Good cond. Call Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . (614) <U6·2342 . Ca112As-5121. Burrough's Ray's Used Furniture May tag washer, $85 ea., dryers $85 ea ., roilaway bed $30, hospital bed SIOO, bookcase $30, che•t of drawers $35, coffee table & 2 end tobles to match $30, blanket chest $85, watt cabinet $20, organ stool US, WOOd & coal heaters S65. Open 10 tlll6. Coll367·0637. size 10, slacks, rops, and pants suits. $1 .00 to $6.00, like new. Call 245·9314 after 6:00 . appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quanlly purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·~· 422·2781. 1 good Case bailer and wagon $2,500. 1 large pony (52 ln.) bay with black maine and tall, while stocking legs. S300. 985· 3191 . NEW post hole diggers 135 Massey Ferguson tractor $3550. Formal! H tractor 1650. Phone 576-2328 or 576· 2606. s:zso. 63 55 Farm Equipment 3 REGISTERED Nubian goats. 1 BillY SIO.oo, 2 nan· ny's S75.00 each. Call 304· 675·2372 or 895·3952 . Hoy& Grain HAY for sate or trade for cattle, 304·458·1057. Pets for Salt 56 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGDNWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call ~ 3844 after • p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor. facilities . Also AKC Reo. Dober· mans. Call4-46·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A K C Gordon sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~· •191. THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pl. Pleasant. New nours. Now open on Wed. Open 11·• Mon. thru Sat. Fri. hours 11-6. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle PUPS895·3958. Chow Chow puples. ex · cellent pedigree, black cream and rl!d, male and female. GlenwOOd 304-762· 2035. Beautiful AKC Pekingese, loy poodles champion blOOdline. tiny, teacup Pomeranlans, shots, wor med and Parvo. very reasonable. Phone 304-743· 8002. 57 Llvea!Gck Muslcol Instruments Wurlitzer 'funmaker• organ. Cassette player and rhythm bullt· in, exc. cond. Call 304·675·5320 after 4:30 PM. ~===ci72::r.=== 5I Fruit & Vepeto!ltea • Fruits & Vegetable~ Homegrown-sweet corn, cabbage, mangos, etc . Charles McKean Farm . Call4-46·9442. Home grown vegetables for sale. Call ~4710. Green beans, pick your own $6.00 bu. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. ~-1807. BEANS, cabbage , potatoes, squash, cucum· bars, etc. Larry Sayre, 304• 89 _ 5_·_33_19_._ _ _ _ __ ............... ............. 7:111 7:11 8:00 11 Autos for Sale 75 VW Rabbit very good cond., $2,000. Call245·5077. 1978 CAMARO, sliver with black Interior. 305 cu. In, PS, AC, ln·dash tape. $4,000. Call ~80A9 afler 3:30. 1971 Chevy Impala runs good, S300. Catl256-6215. 1979 4 cyt. Chevy Monra HB. Sllver·grey. Auto., PS, PB. oiQ,OOO miles, $3,500. Caii9A9·2184. 1• Ford Torino 4 dr, good lires, gOOd mech. cond., needs body work & battery, S225. 73 Ford LTO 4 dr .. fair tires & mech. cond., needs body work & batlery, 200. 73 GMC 31 • T truck needs some repair, $600. Call 245· 5276. 1972 Chevy 1/2 T, 3 spd., good cond., $345. 1965 In· ternatlonat, 3 spd, 112 T, good cond., 6 cyf., 1425. 197• OOctge Monaco Broughm staflonwagon, 9 passanger' $875. 1974 Ford 112 T pickup, $625. Caii367-01A9. I boJCihelrway out of IINI ghano; avlolt1otheWorldHaaw,waight Bkllna Champlonahlpa ; hog wreatllng In t.talne: and 1 Salt Lake CHy policeman who drag racea with the local teeuaer.1. AND '1'01.1 &HOULI> &ee BOMI! .Of' THe ~ 01/P G0ll>l55 OIJ · OVI!R THI!R!i .• peychopath ~-576· 2585. ll!!mlno.) • ()) (II THE WHITE SHADOW Salami belte an op· aggravated aaaault, a charge carrying a two to four year prl· eon aentence. (Repeat; 80 mina.) . Yeslerday s XI X] HISK XXI X) I Jumbles Answer (Answers tomorrow) LOVER ABHOR FAULTY BARREN What the fortune·teller said when asked how she fell about her work I HAVE A BALL Jumble BOOk No. 15·, conIaan . Ing I 10 puzzles, is available tor S1.75 poelpilkt from Jumble, cJo this newe"r:J'",; Bo• 34 ,...___... N • or••• lnct·~ name, add res&, .r:lp code a make • · uuu, ..... - - ._ )101M" chech payable to Newt plprtrbool!;s. ()) A TOUCH OF CHURCHILL, A TOUCH OF HITLER 'The Life of Cecil Rhodea' Cecil Rhodea waaamlneowner.apollllclan,e con man, name~take of the Rhocleo Scholarehlp ond founder of Rhodeela. Thla documenterylookaattheroleot the European In Africa during the laat of the t9th century through the etory ot thlalaet of Englend'e empire builders. (90 BRIDGE Adventures in card play mine.) 8:05 ~MOVIE·(BIOGRAPHYI''I> 1 8:11 D:OO ANNIE .,.ANNIE GEf~D UP!7ET ABQIT BEINtS GENT lD BED EARLY, BOT GOMETI!IMti I HAVE TV AGH. YOO, ANGELA '" SOMETI!I/'Iti HIEiHLY PEftSONAL- .m-r-r--' ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS • (!) DIFF'REHT STROKES Though udctened haoto bethanktullor. (Repoe1) ~ ooed·Captlonecl) 700~UB ALLEYOOP Dorer work done bY hour or lob. Free estimates. Phone 614-245·5515. ()) PICHICThecomedyteam of Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Cor· batt, knowl'1 ae the 'Two Ron· nle.e', etarin thi.e humoroua tale or an outing with a cruety gener· ala_M Jl!..• aon. Dorer work. Small lobs a specialty . 742-2753. GASOLINE ALLEY 10:00 (])-.zJQUINCYOulncy'uce labtechnichtn, Sam, developaa prOOIIS b)l which hi prOVII that a .euapected raplat it In· nocant bace u1e hi ateeth do not match the bite mark.aleft on the rape victlrna . (Rapaat; 80 mine.) EDWARD'S BackhOe and Oorer Service. Speclallrlng In septic tank. 675· 1234. ()) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Oucheaa of Duke Street : A Lady of Vll1ue' George Duo· dale, a well· known womanlz:er, takes a fancy to Diana Strick· land, a bea(Jtllui new oueat at the hotel, who aoon lalla under hla epella11d ie prepared to abandon her family for her new BACKHOE and Septic tank 1975 OOclge statlonwagen. FOR sale, 1969 GMC 'I• ton Service larry Slden · Dependable. $700. or best custom camper, heavv stricker..675-5580. offer. 992·3717. • duty, 4 speed transmission, spill rim tires, 614·~7798 , 14 Electrical 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· & Relrlgerallon 2722 or 675·5571. 1978 Fold down camper with awing & port·a·pol. Fuller Electric Co. Com· Plete rewiring, commercial MORRISON'S Auto sates. Call W.·7230. or residential, and elec· Henderson, wv. Phone 675· lrlcal malnhlinance, also 157A or 675·2881 . on call. Ph . 446· 2171, Gallipolis. 1980 200SX Datsun, ex· cellent condition, loaded, 1::1----,H"'o.,-m_e_ __ Quaitly Cooling and $6,100.00 CalllOA·675·5090. Improvements Healing service Call 38896911. FOR BEST In Carpet 1974 Super Beetle, exc. cond. $2,600. Phone JOA-675· Cleaning · Call Smellrer's Steamway. Call 614·~ SEWI!'oiG Machine repairs, 2835. 2096. service .. Authorired Singer Sales &, Se~vlce . Sharpen 1977 RABBIT, 4 Speed, 304· Scissors. Fabric Shop, STANLEY STEEMER 675-6923. Pomeroy. 992·2284. Carpel Cleaning 4-46·A208 73 OOclge dart sport black JACK'S REFRIGERATIOon black cragers. new N. air condition service, tires, JoiO automatic. Phone JIM MARCUM Roofing 304·675· 1769, I •FIOU11tng and siding. 30 commercial, Industrial. years experience. Free Phone882·2079. estimates. Remodeling. 1975 Gold Duster, excellent Call318·9857. · Ctotus B. Buck Jr. Home condition, orlgln.~l paint, and Industrial Sewing radial fires, new brakes Machine Repair. AlSO will and shocks, completely STUCCO PLAUERING · trade or sell old or used tuned up and front end textured ceilings; corn· machines. Phone aligned, 21 111PG· aluminum mercia! and residential, sewing estimates. Call 256- · 304-458·1659. rimstnctudld $19.00. Phone 1182. 304·675·1842 after 5. IS General Hauling CON · JIM'S 1978 Chevette, very good SANDERS DEPENDABLE running condition . Phone TRACTING, Carpentry water delivery. Ctt 256work IIi painting, concrete, 304·812-2914. 9368 anytime. landscaping, ~·2717. 10:05 10:28 10:30 10:11 1t:oo BUT 1 00/II'T WELL, YOU SEEM LISTLESS ... PI?AYVN .. . HIGH· 6TRUNG! AND A LITTLE PALE AF<OUNP THE GILL~ IF YOU A5K ME.' NEFPA rocTOR!THE OTHER Mb,~L·5 ~~ TOLD ME: WHAT TO PO.' •· I (80 mlna.) TBB EV!NING NEWS CBNUPDATENEWS LA1111Y JONES NEWS CIINUPOATENEWS •rnm•(J)(IJ<Dl• NEWS C1J TIIS IS THE UFE (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " " 11 11:05 11:28 1 t :30 Amertcen Gigolo" 1180 I E ALLEN AT LARGE TERUMITS . HT GALLERY UPDATE NEWS THETONIGHTSHOW 'The Beat Of Care on' Guests: Erik Eatrada, Marahe M11on, Placido Domingo, Tom Wolfe. epeat; 80 mine.) l ANOTHER LIFE JI.ENNY IIILL SHOW ()) CBBLATEMOVIE 'Aeh Wedneada y' 1973 Stare: Ellzobelh Ttylor, Henry Fonda. ()) ABC CAPnONI!D NEWS (JD) MOVIE -(COMEDY) 0 '1> "AI!Ivlclercl BlbY" 1IMII ABCNEWSNIGHTUNE ~ohoredbyTod Koppel. t1:38 lJJ MOVIE ·(COIIEDY) "I> ....,...... On TM Rocke" (II). '·~ ~ ,'. .'. . '' •• ,' NOW HAULING house coat & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 -.•, Jones Bovs Water Service. Call367·7471 or367-0591. ' OIL LARDS WATER . DEL'IIiERY SERVICE . Call ~- 7404, • :·'· KEEP THEM DADBURN THANK·VOU NoTES TO VORESELF 12:00 play for Coptoln Slublng; 1nd Gopher holpo 1 rellring neigh· bor find ahlpboard romance. (Ii-I; 7Jimlna.) 12:30 CIJ • CD TOMORROW COABT·TO.COAIT Gueol: Walter Wlll iama, aconomlet. ( . (I) LOVI!IOAT Ayounglortune tallarmokHerornantlcplayfor Cepteln Stublng; and Gop!Nir help a e rei Iring neighbor find l, f' 1 *~ ~eh:j:::c:::et; IDOU(l TRI.STATrE .. ',~ 'U.I!HOLSTE~Y SHOP ' \ 1163J:!!. Avt., Galll""lls •'. 4ol6-·-or4-46' 1133. .· .. . . . . .ICJIOUEifiOTHelll . .. aru ;. -IIIID· .... . ... . IIIOVIE -(IUIPINIII) ••• =l•r•DJ~Rt" 1111 ' '' . 1:00 IIIWI . \ ~· IIOIIIrACILftiNOW· ··.a~ri'JRUORT 1IOVIII(ADVINTUI!III•• '... lililiiNtl"1144 '"'""""' C811~!1DORT • 1110 ': _ AIIO'IMIII IM'I NORTH +A • J~ 7-15-81 4 • 7 54 • Q 10 +J6; 2 EAST +K2 .10g83 • 7 6; 3 t K982 + K 10 8 3 +Q74 SOUTH WEST • 53 .KQJ himself lacing an unfavorable lead of the king of hearts. He ducked once on . general principles. Sometimes, the opening leader will shift, but West continued with the queen of the I s uit. t South took his ace and led the queen of spades. West : followed low and South . thought tor some time before rising with dummy's • Q 10 9 7 6 • A6 2 .... JI +A9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West ace. Then he led dummy's queen of diamonds . East covered . South took his ace, · led the four of diamonds back to dummy's 10, returned to his hand with the ace of clubs and discarded dummy's last heart on the jack of diamonds. Later on , he lost one club . and the king of spades. but he had his I 0 tricks. Don't think that we are showing result play . The North East SouU Pass 2+ Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Opening lead:•K 3+ Pass 1+ result was favorable, but the play was almost automatic for a real expert. ' The point is that the contract was not going to make if the diamond finesse lost. · With the diamond finesse: right, a successful spade finesse would produce ao . overtrick. With fhe diamond finesse wrong, it would merely mean going down one instead of two. ~tMI..,.H,t by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 "I Walk the ACROSS 1 Crowd together Line" singer 5 Swedish wine 2 Mature measure 3 Muslim 9 Amonasro's prayer call daughter 4 Scottish 10 Mother name prefix of Dionysus 5 Sagacious Yesterday's ADI!wer ' 13 Astronaut's 6 Amalgamate business 7 Candlenut 20 Mentally 26 They're 15 Biddy tree fecund able-bodied 16 Drag 8 Devotional 21 Unspeakable %8 Greek island · 17 Tanguay Ulrving R. 22 Opposite 31lnlet 18 - de or Isaac Don of pro:limal 32 Contend foie gras 12 Euphoric %3 Off the 33 Bottled up 19 Slower (mus. ) 14 Mrican carrack :15 Luckman of 20 Spanish beast 24 Tricky; football movie house 18 Breakwater evasive 36 Chop oft fain!: %1 Sandy tract 22 Had the audacity 24 Had a feast 25 Czech river 28 Class Z7 Shinto temple 28 Yield 29 Tyke 30 Tease 31 Sunnount 34 1940 Colbert film 37 Descendant of Levi 38 Pizzeria fixtUre 39 Barly garden . 40 Jaunty ?· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's (10 mine.) ~~ _:: NEWS NIGNTLINE by Ted Koppel. az•LOVIBOATAyounglor· tuna taller rnakea a romantic • 1:00 1:10 ' 1:10 Mobile . homes moved licensed, and bonded. 576: 2711 or 675-4398. r . .ac ~cltored •• ::·..t.·: Today's hand comes from a very good book on card play called "Adventures in Card Play" by Geza Ottlik and Hugh Kelsey. Unfor· tunately, the book is of a very advanced nature and only for a handful of bridge players. South found himself iJo four spades after an aggres· sive auction. He also found (J2) • ABC SUMMER MOYIE 'OiaaeterOn TheCoaet· liner' 1979 Stara: Wllllom Sha.tne,.t.._Yveha Mlmlaux. • ()) rnv CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Happily Ever After' 1978 Stare:. Suzanne Somera, Bruce Boxleltner. liD A TOUCH OF CHURCHILL, A TOUCH OF HITLER 'The Life of Cecil Rhodes' Cecil Rhodes wae a mine owner, apolltician, a con man, namaeake of the Rhodes Scholarahlp and founder o f Rhodaela. This documantarylookaatth'eroleof the European In Africa during the laet of the 19th century through the story of thialaat of England'a empire bulldere. (90 mlniJ 11:30 (])•CIJTHEFACTSOFLIFE Blair 11 upaot and embarraaaed when her coueln Gerl, 1 comedienne who Ia cOnfined to a wheelchair, come a tovlelt her M_ochool. (Repeot) (!)MOVIE ·IWEBTERNJ "" ~~ ..ghPialnaDrtfter'' 1873 J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt.1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. Oifcher work. Charles R . Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric, and water. 742·2903. 'Amazlng How1rd Hughee'' rt II. 1177 tolearnfromadoctorthathewill neverbetallenoughtoplaybaa· kat ball, Arnold meet a a little girl who Ia confined to a wheelchair and reallz:es the manythlnga he Plumbing , ,,Upl!o!atery Answerhere: K frH for all and Ia charo4Kf with CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone~· 3888 or ~·«77 17 <, gested by the abOve cartoon. poalng pi•••• In a baoketboll & Healing 'JONES BOYS WATER SERVIC.E . Call 367-7<471 or 367·0591. Now a"ange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - me1hodlcelly booby trap• the cabe of a email company he'a out to dee troy, end the angela put thelrllvea on the line to lure the culprit Into maklnQhlanextmo-ve. (Repeat; A792. E & V Body Shop Want your car looking new? Call ~9~GeorgesCreek Rd. -:===~=::::;::=== jj Compi... " Equipment 10 fl. truck camper. Phone ' az• CHAAUI!' 8ANGEL8 ta•la when I fevenge IHklng TOPPER for pick up lruGk, 3'8" high, removable back, full door, good cond ., D. C. contrac1ors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, $150.00. CaLL ~- 4225 . rooting, aluminum. vinyl siding, and nome painting: 77 AuiORe!ll!ir 675·3376 or 675·12<10. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern DOZER WORK Cornplire Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Day oul RATES. Phone 256· · W.·2«5 or Night . ~­ 1560. Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color, free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782 . pal1;80mlno.) ~cw.B Thaangelatoketotheot~oln Boa lund Motors for Sole CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. ~·7717. ... ' ::;.;.~·--· GIET 8IIAIIT ce!l. UPDATI! NI!WB .CIJIIEALPEOPLEAWa· ohlngton femllytha1 palnto floo· · Motorcycln 82 EVI!NING pole• for allvlno; a man who tralna troubled youngatere to Vana&4W.D. Auto Parts & Accessories LISKY JULY 111, 11181 T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, and 1979 Starcraft fiberglass genen1l home imboat, skis and accessories. provements. 675·5689, 67S· 90 h.p. used bery little. 5304. $4,500. 992-6272 af"r 5. 76 t t ) I --J I CONTI N IOUS no leak gut· 1975 Honda 750 · many ex· terlng, custom made for tras, gd. cond. Call ~-0648 your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE after6PM. SEAMLESS GUTTER 1978 Honda Hawk CB oiOOA, AND DOOR . 614-698-8205. Highway pegs, crash bar, sissy bar, very good cond., HARPER Halstead, lawn 7600 miles, $950. Call ~ mower repair and shar· pening service, 10 a.m .·6 ·.nn. p.m. 675-5868. 1977 HONOA, SUPER SPORT, «Xlc:c A cycle, like RON'S Television Service. new Gondllon. Call 256-1331 Speclallrlpg In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and affer5PM. house cans. Phone 576·2398 HONDA CB 360T 19761600. or AA6-2454. Motorcycle. Phone 304·773· 5425 afler 1 weekdays COOK'S Television Ser· anyll me on weekends. vice, Henderson, wv Phone 675-22.50. 75 Honda 550 super sport, excellent condition $900. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. Pnone 304·895·3954. 75 . one letter to•ICh square, to~ four ordinary warda. RINGLE'S SERVICE: 61 Ford Bronco, 6 cyt . .' 3 Complete bUilding, ..,._.., no rust. 21 mpg, remodeling , repairing, $150. firm. runs good, 304· large or small Jobs done ef· flclenlly . Phone 675-2088 or 675-4560. -~------576-2919. 1972 Chevrolet Batrer, LOCKSMITH Service . White spoke rima, lockout, Residential, automotive . hubs, good tires, excellent Emergency service. Call shape, 304·675·3308 after 6. 882·2079. 74 Microwave oven with elect. over hauled, exc. cond., 1 61 by HenftAmoldondBobL.e ... UnacrOITt>fa 1helo four Jumbles 1977 Chevy dump track ex . cond., low mileage, other Gene's carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. extras. Call446·2838. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. 'HAY FEVER ' HOME remedy. tradition tor cen· turles, It works. For com· ptete Info and receipt send today self addressed slam· ped envelope plus $1 .00 to S. R.A. Co., P .O. Box 284, Gallipolis. OH .45631 . W.·3937 or 367·0560. 1~-------....1.---------1-NEW red potatoes ;. 35 Lots&Acroop floor finished ef· Th 'II D !1omegrownS7.50per50tbs LOTS · Real nice camPSite apt. Furnished, ey 0 It Every Time Delivered In Point on Raccoon Creek, all laclui1'Sonly, no pets. 729 2nd Pleal8nt. Phone 30.4·895. ulllltln available, $300. Gallipolis. Call 4-46\oOI/"li' IN 3590. clOWn, owner will finance, 7HtE S10RE call after 3 p. m., 256-6413. /IV7' 'l1fE ' 4 rent unfurn. apt. all car~ f4ETS 2 acrn on Ffoyd·Ciark Rd. petl!d, S250 mo. SIOO dep, WA~/7 clOSe to Rl. 160, $4,000. utilities paid, no children, ON .... Form Eqillpment · Phone416-0390. no pals. Call446-3437. JOhn oeere 24T baler wtt~ bate kicker, Maasev Green Beans. Pick your For rent new 1 bdr. apt. , Ferguson hayrock, 3 pol'lf own $6.00 bu . Raynor can 446·0390. PGSI hole digger 9 ln., al:lt Peach Orchard, 5 miles good , cond. Call H1A· belOW GallipOliS on Rt. 7. REGENCY APT. 2394 o r - Tom Jonnlllta Call416-_,7. · bedroom, Thurman, OH, cllenlurnllhed, carpeted, ' 2 rots for sale 16 Nell Ave., bills partially paid. S200 .mo. Excellent neigh· S6,000, 31 Ntll Ave., $4.000. borhood, 675-6722 or 675P~one or 992-7042. 5104. B:Y owner, 3 apartment !JOUle on IPIIfOX. 1 ~re. LhHt In one,. rent ID' make Your pavlltlllt. be .- r l e d ll~le horilt. City werer, wl!l '*-Icier land contract. +75-1113 .., Furnlshld elflcltncy '8Pf. P.:l'l· ' " ' Ul!llllft pel., ....,. . battl, IUIIable for - · C:.ll. · . ..._441Uftw7PM. ' loiS ACRES 412-371·11114. l~~i)~~~~~::i· . 'ftft~\Mtf!l'il ~THATICRAIIBLI!DWORDCWIE ' 1562. • • -1 Household Good• H~~~ne. lmprovtmtnh RATLIFF POOLS I. SER· VICE, Complete sales,-· viet, supplln In· stallellon. ~ 1324. nlture, 2630. ... Mise, MercltandiA LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker. of· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S. Wedding dress size 12, exc. 2 bdr. trailer furn., oas and water furn ., $225 mo. , $100 Sofas and chairs priced cond ., SJ.~O . 20' B/W TV, dep. Call 4-46·4225 or W.· from $275. to $695. Tables, S50. Call W.·8554. $38 and up to $109. H Ide·•· 0756. beds,$3.40., queen sire, $380. WOOD BURNING add·on Recliners, $165., $295., Modern mobile home, cen· Lamps from $18 . lo $65. s furnancefor gas·oil or elec· !rat air, 1 or 2 adull$ ontv . pc. dinettes from $79., to trlc, and also works on hot water heat. Still in factory Call ~ · 0338 . $365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. carton . Would normally Wood table and .t chairs, cost around $1000, will sell For rent, 10)( 50 2 bedroom $350 up to $495. Hutches, for $400. Caii6U·256·1216. mobile home. Racine area . $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites 992·5858. POOLS : · Bassett Oak, S6•9., SWIMMING PRE · SEASON SALE : Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk 2 bedroom trailer for rent . bed complete with mat· $999.00 INSTALLED! I! Brown's Trailer Park. 992· tresses. $250. and up to Above ground pool COM· 332 •. $350. Captain's beds, $275. PLETEL Y INSTALLED complete. Baby beds, S89. starling at sm.oo. Price In· 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 Manresses or box springs, eludes pool, deck, fence, bedroom apt. utilities paid, full or twin, $55., firm, $65. fitter. liner, and In · 1 child accepted. No pets or and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 stallation under normal drunks. John Sheets, 3'h dr. chests, $49. • dr . chests, ground condition. Free miles south of Middleport $42. Bed frames, S20.and shop at home service. Call on Rt . 7. S2S., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, HI00·62HS11 . $350., dinene chairs 520. Two bedroom nouse trailer and $25. Tappan gas or Half runner beans. $10.00 on Ashton·Upland Road . electric ranges, S2115. bushel . Pick your own, . Ranges, bring your own container. $150 plus utilities and USED damage deposit. 3 miles retregerators, and TV's, George Hill, Racine, Ohio. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . from Rl. 2. 675-«188 . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. Sears Kenmore Portable thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. Two 2 bedroom house dishwasher . Good cond . W.-0322 trailers for rent, furnished, 992·32.2. 1 with central air, gOOd tor USED AP · working couple or couple GOOD Canning tomatoes. Andrew with 1 child. $150 per month PLIANCES · washers, Cross. Letart Falls, Ohio. dryers, refrigerators, plus dePOSit . 675·«188. ranges . Skaggs Ap · ptiances, 1918 Eastern 26' TROUTWOOD travel 1 bedroom mobile home. Ave., ~ · 7398 . trailer and camp site on married couple onlv . No Raccon Creek. Close to pels. $150. per month . Ohio River . S500 down. PHONE 304·675·4151. 53 Antiques owner wilt finance. 614·256· ATTENTION: (IM · 1216. 2 bedroom mobile home at PORTANT TO YOU) Will Apple Grove across from pay cash or certified check EASY credit available now Goodyear Plant 5135 . for anTiques and collec· to purchase furniture, Utilities, deposit and tlbles or entire estates. televisions, or appliances. reference required. Phone Nothing too large. Also, Village furniture 2605 ~· 576·2•79. guns. pocket watches, and Jackson Ave .• 675· 1773. coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. NEEDseveralitemsof fur · Cameron. 12x6'0. two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & s Sates, Inc .• 2nd and 67 12x60 mobile Phone 675·'"8. ...., ... . . ...... . S4 Ladies clothing For rent 2 bdr. total elec · tric mobile home, dep. required . Call ~- <1303 . 1973 Crown Haven, 1Ax65. three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 1Ax64, two bedroom, new carpet . 1972 Champion. 12x60, two 1972 on Greer Rd., sewer and 773·5882. 197• New Moon Mobile Home. Coli ~- 9759 . bedrooms . TRAILER space for rent 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane. Cheshire, Oh. Phone 1 · 30~ · 72 Inde 12x60 mobile home, 79 Dodge van. a 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land $16000 00 or best offer. Call 388·87.7. Kirkwood Mobile Homes for Rent water available. 304·836· 2 bdr. trailer, furn., gas S937 between 9 & 11 . and water turn., $225. mo., $100 dep., no pets. Call W.· 4745. n Granville, 2 bdr. awning, 1973 APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 67S·•130. house in Pomeroy . $125 a month, Apartments. 675·5548 . plus utilities and dePOSit. 992·7511 . SMALL furnished apart· ment, no pets, references 1 bedroom furnished house required, 304·675· 1365. on Ohio River south of Mid· dleport. 2 children, no pets. 45 Furnished Room• References & depos it ~---'-======'­ required. Must keep yard SLEEPING RO.OMS and maintained. $150. month, light housekeeping apt .. $150 deposit. 614·837·3614. Park Comtral Hotel. PRICES REDUCED · used new carpet. evenings. Unfurnished Mobile Homes tor Sate bedroom, Apartment tor lent Is how AXYDL .BAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It; . ·~ - One letler simply standi for onother. In lhie sample A ·h'' used for the three L's, X for the two o·s, ote. Slncle leuen,' apoatrophea; the len1th and lormat!on of the words are ·~ hiDto . Each day the code letters are d1lerent. <:aYPI'OQUOTBS WUZ VtiZZFRP LING·ZO WUZ ISK ORYGZWK TNRTRNWGRSIWZEK LREJP, Z - . D Z -N R ' RV RV .. GWO EIJH.UWZN .• ,", PR0 WZE . ·' ·~ y~tenlay'a ~: 'l1IE BEST WAY TO GROW ANY'·. CROP IS 1'0 POT li'ORTII TilE lEAST EFFORT.-OORIS FABER ' ,~., CJ1M1 King Feat,.. Syndiclto. Inc . • �.•. -·-··--- .. :' ' •• 1 • ' .. Wednesday, July 15,1981 · :; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . .. . Syria blames Americans (C«<ttnued frvm page 1J that were destroyed In the recent air raids. Israel's third air assault Into Lebanon this week has the Lebanese considering a call for a U.N. Security Council debate 011 what 8 'recept~ve to. Ha~IJ's deplomatk ef· fort to defuse the mllai1e crlsls. It was the lftb flg!Ur plane Syria has lost In air battles with Israel over Lebanon since Jtme 18'19. 1be last Syrian plane was downed over 13. • PLO sources conflnned a war· · : plane crashed east ol the sourthern . : Lebanon port city ol Slndon, 25 miles : · south ol Belrul ~ rep(lrter : : Nablh Basho said Syrian and Iaraeli · : aircraft were seen tradinc roCket : · east Lebanon's Bekaa Valley 011 Feb WE HONOR aoum; ·fire over the town of -midway : : government official described as hetweenSldOIIandJizzlne. : · ~: ''Israel's escaliltin8 aggression." Approve funding The Palestinian guerrilla com:: During a meeting today on the mand claimed one Israeli jet was hit : · A U.S. House ol Representatives topic, two sonic booms shook the . by a shoulder-ftred SAM·? missile : . subcommittee apappropriations Lebanese capital and the state radio blamed Israeli jets, saying they proved federal dollars to be spent on during the alr strllte and was seen • : crashed tbe sound barrier over the renovation of the Gallipolls flying In flames toward Israel. But : : Locks and Dam and other related the Israeli military command In Tel ·: · Beirut and other Lebanese cities. Aviv said all its planes returned ._. projects Tuesday. Syria moved SAM~ anti-aircraft safely. The $1.6 million, which will be mlssiles into Lebanon's Bekaa Valley after Israeli jets shot down spent during the 19112 fiscal year, will two Syrian helicopters in the valley finance an advanced englneerillg Veterans Memorial Apri128. Syria has refused to pull the and design study on the dam. Admitted-Donald Meadows, Por- : The allocations must be approved missiles out despite repeated Israeli Zelda Davia, Pomeroy; An.. tland;' by the full House · Appropriations threats to destroy them In bomb nette Boyd, Pomeroy. . .: Committee before taking any furraids. BaUey, Ka~y : Discharged-Unda ther steps on the congressional ladA Syrian official, who declined to Riffle, Charles Jones. be quoted by name, said Syria will der. not change its policy of keeping the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - missiles in Lebanon. He ·said his government "does not expect much from Habib's visit." Observers said the loos of the Syrian jet could make President Hafez Assad's government even less HOSPITAL NEWS SEWER DITCH RESCUE - Rescue workers try frantically to free 21-year·old David Shaler from a lfl. foot deep sewer ditch that caved in on him Tuesday. Shaler and another employee of a Carbon Co. coo- struction firm were iostalltog pipes when tbe waD of tbe ditch gave way without warning. He was discovered beneath the cave-In In a sitting position with bis arms extended below him and bislegs crossed. 1AP Laserphoto ). ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE Jury selection hegins in Woomer trial lo Bunch and published in a local news paper last week would reduce his effectiveness as a defense attorney. Stevens then asked Circuit Judge Ernest Finney of Sumter to postpone the trial two days, until a replacement for Bunch had time to familiarize himseU with the case. But Solicitor Jim Dunn said Stevens' choice for ci>-Counsel, Colwnbia at· turney David Brock , was already familiar with the case since he had argued Woomer's appeal before the State Supreme Court. Finney denied Steven's request to delay the tnal and scheduled formal JUry selection for 2 p.m. Tuesday. Attorneys for both sides expect jury selection to conswne most of the week . CONWAY . S. C. !API - Jury selection began Tuesday in the resente ncing tria l of Ronald · Rusty " Woomer. who was convicted in 1979 of committing lour murders during a one-day crime spree through three coastal South Carolina counties. Woomer, a native of Huntington, W.Va., was sentenced to die in the electric chai r almost two years a g o, bul the sl<lte Supreme Court over· turned tha t sentence in Apri l, ruling improper mstructions had been given to the jury. During pre-trial motions Monday, Conway attorney Evans Bunch was dJSmissed from defending the cas e a t Woomer's request. Woomer and chief defense counsel Cleveland Stevens said sl<ltements attributed Area· deaths . "! --- John Wesley Moon, 85 , 99 Kerr St., Pomeroy , died Tuesday at Camden Clark Memonal Hospital, Parker· sbug. Mr Moon was born Nov. 24 , 1895 the son of the late Milledge and Carrie Moon. He was also preceded in death by II brothers a nd sisters. two daughters. one son and his first wtfe. Lillie M. Moon. Mr. Moon was a trustee and member of the Mt. Moriah Church Mid· dleport . He is survived by his wife. Annie nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m . at the Mt. Moriah Church with the Rev. Henry Key of. ficiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home alter 7 p.m. this evening . Man assaulted by rioters BAY VILLAGE , Ohio !AP I - Lee Petet son, a political science student from Cleveland State University . went to London to work for a member of Parliament and ended up in a hospital. The 2(}-year-old college senior was back in his family's home here Tuesday. He said he returned after he and three fri ends were assaulted on a London street by a ga ng of 16 teenag ers . Peterson viewed his attack as related to the problems that erupted in riots m English cities in the past two weeks . " Idle hands and all that type of !lung. There's a great deal of unem· ployment ; there's some hard feelings He sa1d he thought the gang suspected one of his companions. whose head had been shaved for med ical reasons, of being a "skinhead," Skinheads are young, working-class whites who shave their heads and have a reputation £or street violence. What shocked Peterson most of all was an attitude he encountered while in an English hospital: people seemed to think that an American from a big city would be used to that kind of thing Annual reunion set The annual Matlack family reunion will be held Sunday, July 19, at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. All families and friends are invited. Marriage license A marriage license was issued to John Stephen Thomas, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Gina Marie Thompson. 21, Pomeroy . Eight defendants were fined in the costs, running a stop sign. court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi· Seven defendants foneit ed bonds fman Tuesday night. They are Eddie Russell, Mid· and one was fined in the court of dleport, $225 and costs and three Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews days in jail, driving wlule in· Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Rollie Hemsley, toxtcated; Roy Boggs, Middleport. $50 and costs, disorderly manner; 10 Pomeroy Route 2, $27, ::peeding; days in jail, destruction of property, James Harry Clark, Gallipolis, $34, and $100 and costs. assault; Alfred speeding; Larry D. Hysell, MidEvans, Route I, MidcUeport, $100 dleport, $50 and costs, failure to and costs, destruction of property; register a motor vehicle; Elwood Howard Ferguson, Middleport, $50 Booth, Lancaster, $30, passing a and costs, disorderly manner; vehicle on the right; James Butcher, Michard Hubbard , Syracuse. $225 Wellston, $30, speeding ; Jenny and costs, three days in jail, driving White, Long Bottom, $30, assured while intoxicated; Carl Hughes, clear distance ; Sharon C. Russell, Middleport, $100 and costs, destruc- Pomeroy, $30, speeding . fined $50 tion of property; Kenneth W. Mad- and costs and placed on probation on den, Middleport, $50 and costs, con- a disorderly manner charge was suming beer in a motor vehicle; Frank Haggy of Pomeroy. Davtd Spangler, Rutland, $10 and Man dies in wreck; two vehicles found POINT PLEASANT - A :U.year· old Glenwood man was killed bel· ween 7:30 and 8 p.m. Monday in a tractor accident near his home. ac· cording to a report by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. · Homer Holley was pronounced dead at the scene by Mason County Coroner John Grubb. HoOey was apparently traveling rapidly on a gravel road when he lost control of the tractor and slid over an em· bankment. The victim apparently died of head injuries sustained when his tractor hit a tree, the report in· dicated. The body was taken to the Heck Funeral Home in Milton by the Valley Rescue Squad. Funeral arran~ements are incomplete. Two vehicles originally stolen in Ohio have been recovered by tbe Mason County Sheriff's Department with cooperation from the Mason Police Department. A 1980 Ford LTD originally stolen in Colwnbus was recovered in Mason, and a 1972 Suzuki motorcycle reported stolen from Logan, Ohio was recovered in the Jerry's Run area. The thefts are still under in· vestigation. The sheriff's depart· ment estimated the total value of the two vehicles was $6,100. SUMMER . . HANDBAGS - ·-·- - -----. .. . Many_ styles in canvas, terry, tea ther c 1oth, leather and cloth eyelet . Hubbard tribute set A tribute will be paid to BiD Hubbard by the members of the Syracuse Fire Department Friday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse BaUfleld. The public is invited to attend. Veal calves steady. Cow:J steady . Feeder cattle $4-& lower. Total Head 599. Ft:eder steen: Good and O.Oice 2SO to 300 lbs. 55-&1.50; 300 to .00 lbs. 5UO; 400 to 500 Jill. UjO. 59.541; 500 to 600 lbs. 51-60; 600 tCJ700 lba. 41-55; 100 to 800 lbe. t:t.»$2.SO; UJ and over +W7. Feeder Heifers: Good andChoia Z50 to300 lbs. 48-$7; 300 to 400 lba. 46.50-St; 400 to 500 6-63: 500 Reg. $7 .oo .. .. . . . . . . . . Sale $5.25 Reg. $9.00 .......... . . Sale $6.75 Reg. $13.00 ........... Sale$9.75 Reg. $17 .00 .......... Sale$12.75 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' G.I ~ sanda~oot ex relnfolced toe. Limit 3. whl le BOO lost while 50 last. Eckrich • Lb . JUMBO BOLOGNA ........ ~.s1.tu..::J1 Eckrich Lb. PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF •• SJ.97 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••• ~b~.sl.39 , 1 lb. Blue Bonner Quarters MARGARINE • • • 79$ Clearfield Old & Sharp ORAN$ES ... ~•m..... 6/49' 10 lb ...Hew White POTATOES ...... ?.~~ .. '1.99 .. J lb. New Lo· Di aiEESE • ~b~ .s2.Q9 Baca APPLES .. •.. •.. •.. ••••.•• 89' ·' Hb. Cello Pack .. 2 Packs lor 1201. COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE .. 69' . -. ~ ' i ' PORK-N-BEANS ••••••••••••l 4 Rol Pack~harmin TOILET TISSUE ••••••• :~ ~ $1.39 9 •• 32 oz. GOlden Isle MUSTARD··· ••••••••• ;:r.. 59' · ·· w12o ott · , Bollle DISH DETERGENT•••••••••• $1.19 ' 32 oz. Miracle Whip · · . · sAlAD DRESSING •••• ~~ •••• 't69 _.. . ·.:< ' " %10 lo ZIO lbo. -.511. .10. . Pip - by llie heod IWZ. . Sows401llbo. one! up • memory. Limit 1, 17 oz. Del Monte Bob~lves 4$.10. " CASIO #HL807 HAND-HELD CALCUlATOR 8-dlglt LCD. Wltn Hclstetnsteenand bu.J.Ls300 tol»lbs. ~1 . lk&lll 1.11110 lbo. onclup48-65. Slaughter cowa- utilltielll-45; Canners and cutter.~«< and down. Sprlngfr cows- by'llie head 21W311. Cows and calves by the head 375-640 Veal calves - choice and prime 87~; 5261.:10. Boon • with ~~· snw ~··· :·····~a.".~-~ $1;'~ Top <"!! TOP KNEE-HI'S lbs. 40-46.SO; IOOand over f0.-45. Feeder BuJII: Good and Choice 210 to :1110 lbo.. i.I.IMI: 3110 to 4C!O lbs. 50-SII; 100 to 100 lbo. 10lll.:JO; 100 lo81llllbo. 4741; 81l1l to7110 lbo. M-61 ; 7110 •ood .. r . . •. . Regular or Queen size ·· to 800 lbl. 4J.41; 100 and aver 40-U.50. ·~ Kmarl® COMFORT ·~. 24 oz. Armour tofl001bl. 44-$1 ; 80Gto7001td.42.50-41; 700toQ · SALE STARTS TODAY UNTIL JULY 22, 1981 ·'<' 22'o~. oaw~ ' Ohio Valley Uo;rstocll. Co. ... ........ ". · &de eve"ry Seturday at 1 p.m. Prices taken from the auctton of Saturday, Ju.ly JJ , Trends: . 21oz.'VanCamp r....,----------------....:.:.....:..::.::..:.....:.:..:.:...:::._::::________..._____~ Market report 'I immigrants." Peter~on said. EmergPncy calls Two calls were answered Tuesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. The Pomeroy unit at 10:11 p.m . took Ronald Grady from the county jail to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later he was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 5:32 p.m. took Icy Tucker from the intersection of Routes 124 and 338 to Pleasant Valley Hospital . toward The woman, on crutches and wearing a brace on the jaw injured by shotgun blast during the abduction, survived the attempted killing and later helped police iden· Illy her assailant. Woomer received the death penalty in the shotgun slaying of Louise Sellers, 34, of Pawleys Island. Woomer was captured in the early morning hours of Feb. 23, 1979, as police surrounded the Myrtle Beach Motel, where he and Eugene Skaar were staying. Skaar conunitted suicide rather than surrender to police. The Feb. 22, 1979, crime spree left a Cottageville coin collector robbed and killed and a Georgetown County man and woman murdered. Later that night, the two Pawleys Island women were abducted. Woomer was given We <entences for the murders of Arnie Richar· dson, 27, and his ~year-old sister· in-law, Earldean Wright, at Richardson's house in Georgetown County. Woomer also received the death penalty in CoUeton County for the slaying of John Turner, 67, of Cottageville. ] Mayor's Court L. Bryant Moon; four sons, Phillip A. Moon, Stanford J . Moon. and Lyle Vmclent Moon all of Pomeroy, and John Moon Jr., Dayton; one daughter, Mary Lena Carter. Dayton, seven grandchildren 12 great grandchildren and several john. W Pslt>v. Moon Woomer. a 26-year-old West Virginia native , clutched his mother's hand as they watched the proceedings. Also in court was one of two women Woomer and another man were convicted of abducting from Pawleys Island and later raping and leaving for dead on a deserted road near Socas tee. · · FRUIT COCKTAIL ·~~.!~·:~ ••.2 f ' ··11 . · ~~' · � 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 15, 1981 moon