https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d7a9570742896616b039e835fbe15ff7.pdf 5ffa192e38fd7b37733fed3df385fbdb PDF Text Text • en tine Engineers seek collapse clues ·a t ... Voi. 3G,N0.67 WINTHROP ' • CO )t)LJ HAPPEN 1V KNON 'M-\AT tHe WEA1HiR5l.lOINSTO eJE: l-l KE TOMORROW~ . vOHN RLl5tc:IN =AI~ THSJ<e 15 ReALLY NO 5Ua-111-ll Nq le> EYO ~TH~..l ONLY DIFFERENT KIND5 ur- ~D 'NEA.1HER.11 THOIM"!SrtARDY .5AID, "THI516 THE: WS"ATHEF! THE CUCKOO LIKE6,AND50 00 L'' i. \ \ . .• ... AND HE BERNARD AND I AREN'T SPEAKING KNOWS I'M ReAt?Y TO · EXPLOPE.' I ToDAY ... IN THEW NORFOLK, Va.- Four Marine reservists from Pennsylvania have been killed in a helicopter crash aboard the amphibious helicopter ship Guam, the Navy reports. ~ CH53 8cla 'St<allion.helicopter crashed and burped on the Guam's flight d!!Cll ·!ate Sunday aftemC!;OR a!lout a& miles .so!ltheast of Morehead'Cicy, N.C. , . . · Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk said four Marines were injured and seven Navy persoMei suffered minor injuries. Two other helicopters were destroyed. A Navy spokeswoman said the 5:25p.m. crash caused a fire that was extinguished within five minutes. · HI.JVV CAN 'TOU T'MJ CARRY ON LIKE THAT? WELL, ITS COMMUNICATION"' Sudden noise causes panic CHICAGO - The sudden noise that created a panic at a lakefront concert here may have come from an exploding barbecue, police said. About 7,000 concertgoers in Grant Park panicked Saturday night. leaving about 80 people with minor injwies, authorities said, On Sunday, Tom Joyner, of radio station WJPC, which sponsored the event, said a guard showed him a grill that had exploded. · The frightened crowd moved "like a tidal wave ali across the park," said guard Maurice Henderson. One of six bands at the soul music event played on as the injured were loaded into ambulances. PaliJCino shot to death MIAMI BJ;ACH, Fla ..::. Jerome Palacino, 48, a convicted drug smuggler, dll!d from four shots from a small-caliber automatic pistol, authorities said, The body was found by a friend Saturday in Palacino's $800,000 mansion in·Miami Beach. Palacino was convicted last year of importing .00 planning to distribute more than $3 million worth of-drugs. In 1977, he IJld three others pleaded guilty to extortion fqr faking a murder and demahdlng Jl5,000 to get rid of "the body." Vandal$ damage paintings ' ClEVELAND - Police said four priceless paintings in the Cleveland Musewn of Art were damaged when a vandal punched holes in the canv~ with a candlestick. · . Jaj:k Jerry Ne~. 45, a' P!i~ent at the Veterans' Administration ' Hosjlital near the rnusewn, surrendered moments after the incident SW)day, police seid. They 541id Nelson, a artist who last month caused authorities to close a doWiltO\VII shopping arcade wljlle he' sho\lted from atop the rafters, was seen carrying a 2-foot·long candleholder. Allies push·arms control talks · "WE PUT 11 PINS IN EACH SHIF\UJIISSi'fHA'rCHe TO HOJ,.D IT TOGETHER AND TO FIND UNTIL. HE I i 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper i CATWALK COLLAPSE SCENE - An unidentified man walks through the lobby of Kansas City's Hyatt Regenry Hotel Sunday scattered with the wreckage of Friday night's catwalk <OIIapse. Two catwalks spanolug the lobby crashed onto a crowded dance floor killing 111 and injuring 188 others. (AP Laserphoto). Gallia lawmen seek escapee Four reseroists die in crash THE FIR'SrT llME HE 6R.E.AJ<S $0'-\ETHING, HE 'KNOWS I 'LL GO UPSTAIRS AND LOCK ~E SEDR'OOM j;()()R. i KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Aa today for Connie Alcala, Dolores whether people dancing or swaying funerals began, engineers poked Cannona, Unda Louis Schurloclt contributed to the coUapse. through tons of concrete IIJid twiated and Dolores Galvan, sister of Rachel Crown Center President James metal for clues In the collapse of two ·Galvan. McClune said the hotel might be suspended wal)cways at the Hyatt Of the Injured, 90 remained open for business In a week or two. Regehcy Hotel. The death toU stood hospitalized Sunday, 23 reportedly In " Reopening depends on what the at 113, with 186 Injured. critical bmdition or bt Intensive care engineers teD us," McClune said. "If The first funerals following units, Two of the Injured died Sun- there has not been any structural FridaY's tragedy were scheduled day,boostlngthe~~toUtoll3. damage to the hotel, we can reopen today in TOpeka, Kan, for four young The first Investigators - hired by without doing anything about members of the Mariachi Estrella the hotel's architects from Failure replacing the bridges and we will as Band who were at the Hyatt to ell' Analysis Associates .of Palo Alto, soon as it is safe. tertaln a Fuller Brush Co. con- Calif. - were on the scene Sunday. vention. Four other Investigations also were Meanwhile, the owner of the 81U10Wlced - by tl)e hotel owners, "I don't know if we wiD replace the luxUrious hotel said it might be the hotel managers, the contractor bridges," McClune added. "It is a reopened within two weeks, and the and the city. design we like. We have to look at skybrldgesmightberepiaced. "We are at workjlo find the most what happened, correct it and get ~re was still no official ex· qualified team," said Donald Hall, . back in operation.'' planation for the collapse, although preSident of HaUmark Cards Inc. " It Mayor Richard Berkley and his Investigators were !POking into the will be ._ very thorough In- wife, Sandy, spentfive hours visiting posSibility that it might have been vestigation. ·~ HaD said the company the Injured in three hospitals. He caused by people dancing or was contacting engineering finns promised the city would investigate swaying on the spans. across the country to put together a because "we have to bend over The sis young w\)Rien in the team of lnvestlgaiots. backwards to make sure there is mariachi band w~re heading actoss HaUmark is the parent of Crown (public) confidence," City Attorney thecrowdedHyattlobbytoaroomto Center Redevelopment Co., which Aaron Wilson said later, however, change' into Uieir costumes Friday owns the hotel, The hotel is managed that the city's legal authority to night, when the second-and fourth- by Hyatt Corp. probe the collapse was limited floor walltways above them collapAmong the engineers contacted by because it occurred on private sed, crushing people in the debris. Crown Center was 'James stratta of property. Witnesses differed in accounts of Four of the band members perished, Menlo Park, Calif., who was hired and Rachel Galvan and Theresa ' by Kansas City to learn the cause of what happened in the seconds before Cuevas were hospitalized. the collapse of the ·Kemper Arena and during the disaster. Some said Miss Galvan was in critical con- roo! here In 1979. as many as 300 people were on the clition at St. Mary's Hospital in Kan"The first thing you have to do is second-level walkway watching a sas City on Sunday, but Mrs. Cuevas determine, did something let go or dance below in the lobby. Several did something break'" Stratta said. were seen dancing and swaying to had been released. A joint funeral was being held He said it must also be determined themusicfrom below . by Ed S.u llivatt: Priscilla's Pop 1 section , 10 Po1ges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 20,1981 Copyr;,hted 1981 0 Galiia County law enforcement of• fleers were stili searching at press time for a man who escaped from the Gallia County jail early this morning. James William Lovejoy, 33, Rt. 4, Chesapeake, was originally taken to the jail by Gallipolis City Police after being arrested in COMection with a break-in at a city business this morning. He reportedly escaped after ~ ~ ot a:~,,.. be'wu beft(g.proc~ssed in the jail. The chain of events began at 1 : 27 a.m. when police were notified of a possible break-in at Tawney's Jewelers, 424 Second Ave. Sgt. Joe Owen responded to the caD. and radioed the station to send belp when he became aware two subjects were inside the building . When the backup arrived, officers were ready to move in when one of the subjects, identified as Phillip Michael Porter, 29, 518 Main St., Huntington, W.Va. , hurled himself through Tawney's plate grass window and escaped on foot toward First Aveque. , Officers learned entry to Tawney's was made through a skylight. Nothing was reported missing from the store. Details on the.othe.,IRibject's escape remained sketchy this morning. Porter was arrested by police on the 1100 block of First Avenue shortly afterward and taken to the jail, where he was bOOked for breaking and entering. An arraignment was scheduled in Gallipolis Municipal Court for Porter this morning. Police were notified of the other subject and began searching for hun. However. at 3:43 a.m. a sheriff's department unit stopped a silver Ford Pinto two-door with West Virginia registration at Smith Buick on Eastern Avenue reportedly driven by Lovejoy. In a possibly related incident, a Pinto reportedly resembling the one stopped"by police was seen shortly before I a.m. at the Gallipolis Terminal Co., 1528 Eastern Ave. Upon investigation, officers found a tractor trailer parked at the terminaL owned by Aspiundh Tree Expert Co,, had been tampered with. but nothing was taken. Police arrived on the scene and took Lovejoy to the jail, where he was booked and processed for complicity to breaking and entering around 5:30a.m. As he was being taken to the shower stall in the jail. Lovejoy reportedly shoved a chair in front of jailer Bud Raygo and fled through the side door by the new courthouse furnace. Police and sheriff' s deputies have since been checking out reports in which Lovejoy has been sighted. The most positive lead came before 9:30 a.m. when Lovejoy was reportedly seen in the weeds along the Chickamauga Creek on Spruce Street Extension. As of press time, Lovejoy "1d not been found. Lovejoy is described as " " in height, weighing 160 pounds, with blue eyes and brown hair. He was last seen wearing a pair of grey corduroy pants and a blue-tan-brown, double-knit striped shirt. -·- Suspect admits shooting Pontiff ROME (AP) - Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca today admitted he shot Pope John Paul !1, but contested the right of an Italian court to try him and claimed in a courtroom outburst he had been tortured by his Italian jailers. On the opening day of his trial, the 23-year-old defendant said his life had been threatend in !lalla~ jails and that he had been subjected to "inhuman" condltions since his arrest for the May 13 shooting of the pope and two American women in St. Peter's Square. In a statement translated from Turkish to Italian, Agca said: "On May 13, I was inside the confines of · the Vatican when I shot ihe chief of state of the Vatican. I don't agree to be tried by an Italian court," Agca, who has growil a full black beard dw1Jig his C!lnfliu!ment, addresSed the · court after the chief judge rejected a defense motion claiming Italy ha'd no jurisdiction in theciae. E~trlie~. ,Agca had shout~!!! from a . bulletproof glass booth Inside the courtroom lhat his jailers "have tortured me." After a Ill-minute recess. he was allowed to address the court. "I have lived for 60 days in inhuman conditions," Agca said. " I don't know if I am in a medieval jail or a jail of a democratic country." He appeared in good health as he was Jed into the courtroom handcuffed to a police officer. Before the outburst; he stood impassively as scores of photographers snapped photos and yelled out his name, scuf· fling with courtroom guards who tried to push them back. Agca's fate is in the hands of a jury of two women and four men. Both the prosecution and defense have predicted he will be sentenced to life imprisorunent. In· addition to the protective glass booth for Agca, the 200 journalists covering the trial had to show special passes and then walk through metal detectors. Agca's court-appointed lawyer, Pietro D'Ovidio, said before the trial that his client confessed to the shooting. He said he did not plan to plead insanity ~cause there was no evidence to support such a plea, and he predicted Agca would be con(Contll'lued on page 10) .>. -.; . Boaters ·p~ man from river I ' " .• ·, ' ·A 'lt-yeAt-Old Pot18niouth man ' • ria ~ b}' llcleteri lftet hb cir · .,.. ~ the Ohio ~ver at Indian .Run3:30p,ni.8uncllay~ '" , HO&pital for observation by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Seffi~. ; · . Ililulton.told sheriff's deputies he ' A~ to l!leriffls \liPi'tn'len~ got to,~ cllilili'to the edge of the ·roadteportl, Altliur C. DaultOn wu way after pasSing· an oncoming lnftl!ni·,Q!J SJt U. n.r ll'ldlaq RWI . vehicle, al)d then rolled over the en- -~ l1li ~ ~" O{rt~~e, fOil!!-· way· ailcl · aabnitiJed In . ap1 ~ ~ 18rwt'Gf. .ter; ·, ·' • Jlin ~. ~~; ..nd ·Roiett Wlldalc, li'Mt.., 'were ''~ IF I DRAG THE INFIELD BETWEEN INNI~S?" -~ balllanent. Laftft-·"' rted ' Llirj')' Rupe; •..,.. •;..e, repo 'garden tractor was stolen (rom his horde aomet1me Ji'rtday night or early Saturday mOrhlng. ' 'i'he .tnctor was in the'. garden aprlOtlinateijo ~ · yards from the . :IIOatiJtl'lll the~~~~ u.. eldlll& oc:cw aalllllt !hey h In the ~1 I,M ~ rle!M <*Ill lila ~- , . , ,.... ' .:1r j ·. ' •~ , '-,2• , .•'· · \ • .;.,..,.: ·lnclde'nt - ·, ' • ·I"' ' He' ll!rell to. lK. Joaeph \oestlgltlon. .. · ·,is under . . hi· AGCA TRIAL BEGINS- HaDdc:ulfm ~o AU Agca, the Turkltlb temlrllt cllerged wlilt trytnc to murder l'flje 'Jolm Paul U, enters IDto ~ ewrt, M. . .y. Tbe IS-yeaMW deftlildallt, wearlug a hill black ~ lf'O~ IIi hit~ moatlll of bla ~ty, II led lllto courtroom bllldcuffed to a C.rblmere (paramOltary pollee officer). ( AP Laaerphoto.) . ' �·- ------------ -------- ---- Commentar I How ' ' Bi.ll, Rogers captures I lOOt·BritiSh Open Page--2-The Daily Sentln,. Pomeroy-Middtepprt, Ohio Monday, July 20,1981 Wdliam F. Buckley Jr. to read BallL~- - - - - - - - - - 5 £ L5(-' -----,--------::-==-:::::=::-= George Ball, a learned and witty motion, facial expressions and inman whose thought I suspect is often flection. "That's a areat idean!h can be pronounced in wa}'! differerj · governed by the mischievous deligta enough to describe a proposal to athe takes in overstatement, has writtend a concert featuring Alicia de ten wllat one might term the militant Larrocha or a proposal to launch the Establishment's official opposition to Reagan's foreign policy. The third world war. "Is alive and well" i• generally column was published in the associated with Hitler 1the generic Washington Post under the title, phrase : ""Hitler is alive and well and "'That Old Cold War Obsession," and living in Argentina" 1. You would begins with sentences that might never use "' is alive and well and llave been written by Ball's old partliving in ... " to describe somebody. ner 1they traveled together to Geror something, you approve of. many after the war, to assess the " John foster Dulles" is here~ damage done by Allied bombing I. · as what the boys called anJohn Kenneth Galbraith. "John tonomasia . "'John Foster Dulles" is foster Dulles is alive and well and intended to convey a humorless. living in the White House. Once myopic, driven, unsophistocated . aga in we hear his passionate charge Calvi nist misanthrope. We have that the Soviet Union is the Analready accomplished a great deal tichrist threatening civilization with in a single sentence. a pernicious doctrine." " On~ again we hear" means, in Now even the most mformal the long form, "Would you believe it. student of rhetoric. from these two we are, A.D. 1981, and we are here sentences alune, can deduce prac· made to listen to something anybody ttcally the whole of the forthcoming 10 should have outgrown." over message. It is said by students of Following this, the r hetorician will communication that 95 percent of give you as exaggerated a version as the signals we exchange are non· possible of the position he is talkmg verba l. They are done by ann- Who can afford a mortgage? The good news from the savings and loan industry is that "today's sawy horne buyers" are "no longer faced with a limited choice of mortgage plans" because they can select among VRMs. RRMs. ARMs and GPMs. The bad news is that tnJllions of families a re being denied the privilege of home ownership because all of those alphabet-soup plans concocted by the industry are exorbitantly expensive when compared with fixed-rate mortgages. "The industry has tried to shift the entire risk of lending onto the burrower - the horne buyer ... says Robert L. Gnaizda , an attorney with Public Advocates Inc . a San franc isc<>-based public-interest law finn . ""Only the rich and those with a gambling strea k can now qualify for mortgage loans ... adds Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N .Y., chairman of a House subcommittee on consumer and monetary affairs that has exanuned mortgage lendmg practices. Soaring interest rates in recent years have produced financial setbacks for the savings and Joan industry, but it remains considerably healthter than 1ts leaders claim when constantly appealing for federal regulators' approval of Jucrattve new mortgage plans. Of the more than $740 billion worth of funds held at the beginning of 1980 by savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks. approximately $180 billion - almost 25 percent - was in passbook aCt'OWlts paying depositors a pitiful 5.5 percent in annual interest but producing substantial profits for the thrift institutions. Those institutions a lso held rese rve s - accumulated profil.; ; from earlier years- totaling more than $<14 billion . Finally . the federal tax code allows them to offset current losses against past profits to qualify for government rebates. estimated to exceed $2 billion this year. Yet the industry has convinced federal regullltors to authorize a succession of self-serving mortgage schemes. includtn~ three noating-rate variations in three consecutive years. What others say ••• By The AssO<tated Press Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers in the past week: THE YOUNGSTOWN VIN-DICATOR - ""11le haphazard way the Genenl Assembly processes bills. especially in the rush to recess for sununer. is d.isma yl nJ!.. The amendment to clnse a loophole in the fireworks law is one example. ·Dealers were using an exception to the sales ban. a ll owtng sales for use out of state. to flood Ohio with firework s. ·On June 26, at a Vindtcator reporter's request. Sen. Harry M"'hel. DYoungstown. checked pending iegtslation files about ftreworks and found nothtng . A Senate leader, he sa id he hadn't been made aware uf any problem Ill the law . Rep. Thomas J. Carney. D-Boardman. chainnan of the Senate (;overnment committee. sa1d no on e had approached him about the tssue. .. Meanwhile, the Ohio Pro"cuting Attorneys Association. at a general membership meeting in Bryan. decided to draft legislation dosing the loophole. to offer the Legisla ture next fall. A report of the OPAA"s plan appeared June 30. "" That sa me day. the Senate adopted . :13-0. language to correct the fi reworks bill that Sen. Charles I.. Butts had tnserted in an unrelated House bil l. On July 2, the day before sununer recess. the House concurred. 116-{) _ ··observers say that happens often to many items. of ail priorities. in the rush. Unfo rtunately . there's little if any time to consider a bill's merits. Who knows whether it's the best solution or one a t a ll ' .. That's the case with the fireworks amendment. If publtc hearings were held . the void in pending legislation suggests they must not haw been recent. "" Was the Assembly ,reaching out for a quick fix to get a pesky problem off the agenda. one ironically created by nawed rewriting of the law in 1978' Certa inly, legislators knew they were too late to affect holiday sales. .. Now the prosecuting attorneys ass!)Ciation calls the new measure technica lly weak. 'likely to become a nother loophole.' Because of the old loophole. fi reworks injured too many children and adults over this fourth ol July . It' s appalling to think that we may face it again next year because of the General Assembly's bungling." The Daily Sentinel Ill Court StnoPt Pomf'rO)'. Ohio 114-tfz-2151 OE\'O'TED TO THE lNTERESTOF'THE J\.IEIGS.MASON AREA - ROBERT L. WINGETr ... PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH GftwftiMIIiln Allhlllt PllbiiiiH/ColltrOlkr DAI,.E ROTHGEB, JR. _g.., .\ MEMBER of Thto .4.•aocia&ed Preu. lalaod DaUy Anwri<!IB N...pe,n Publl1bnw A....a.Uca Prn1 Auodat&oa aDd tlw about. To wit, we are once again hearing the " paosionate cllarge" t a ""passionate" charge is one you can safety disregard, unless it is mad~ by Jacobo Timennanl "that the Soviet Union is the Antichrist threatening civilization with a pernicious doctrine." Mr. Bali has now come out of the closet. Eventually the rhetoric had to evolve into a declarative sen- rn· -·-·'d concede tllat such .t'/k,a;nti wuw fi.:' ' as are practiced in the Union are in~ "perniciOWI." : Indeed, although' George Ball · nks it ridiculous to refer to ~e Soviet Union as a "communist" nation since it is merely a recrudescence of the old czarist nationalism, dresled in fancy Mantst raiments, lilte Little Red Riding Hood's wolf, he nevertheless admits that it is capable of e•e"cising an :· atavistic ciaustrophia" and launching a fullscale nuclear war- if we provoke it I{O'geyed the fifth and double-bog~yed the 52&-yard seventh. Rogers ShOok off any threat by way of !he Royal St. ~e's course making birdies at the niqth and lOth, witli 10,000 fans pressing forward ·then kept tlleady with par golf aU the and cbeering. way to the finish. He won $50,000. Langer; the first "COming up that fairway was the mlliJt. unique feeling I have · ever Gennan ever to make an Impact on had," 1111id the 2&-year-old TelUIII af- inlematiorlal golf, won a second ter he had won Olie of the world's , prize of f35,000: Floyd and James most famous tournaments Sunday each picked up $23,500. • with score of '724-67·71 for a .._ Rogers was rated a ~llongsbot by British bookies before the tour· Wi4ler-par total of %16. ' For the first 1ime In the four-day nament, and at one stage considered tournament the crowd got out of con- not corning over to play . The course, notorious for its hilly trol at the 18th green, and Rogers fairways, blind holes and the had to push his way through. Rogers won by four strokes from treacherous winds tllat blow in from Bernhard Langer of Gerniany, a PegweU Bay, defeated some of the surprise runnerup. Raymond Floyd world's greatest players. Jack Nicklaus, three-time British and Britain's Mark James were another three strokes behind in third Open champion, shot a nightmare 83 oq the first day and never had a place. Rogers began the final roWtd five chance ol winning. He ended up in a strokes ahead of Langer and James, tie for 23rd place with a I«H>ver·par 290. and eight strokes ahead of Floyd. Tom Watson, another three--time He stayed ahead all day but at one champion, was never in touch with point Langer crept to within a stroke. This was after Rogers had by, e.g., selling arms to China or deployi.._ missiles in Etjrope. ~t then ahoUid we do • 1 ~n. pes1des impeaching John Foster "Diilles? George Ball is too busy to tell ~- He has all those fireworks to light. Wbee ! a Now, an .. Antichrist" is one of two thmgs : Either one who denies or opposes Christ 1the Soviet Union does this, officially!: or one who poses as Christ, but is in fact doing the work of the devil. In a sense the Soviet Union does this also, because it poses as the vehicle lor peace and fraternity. but instead practices violence and fratricide. Well, but does the Soviet Union " threaten "" civilization? This requires that we agree basically on what civilization is. If we appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober. as the old English expression goes, we could probably wrest from Mr. BaU the admission that the elimination of free speech and freedom of conscience, the tot.alitarianization of culture and the subservience of the individual to ideological ends is a threat to civilizaiton . Probably. if we got him in an unexcited mood, he NO,SIR- W~Tf!.i I binders. But Ca rter quickly dtseovercd that t h~· int r icacies of ecunumit.· anti fon•igll policy ttrl' unly pttrl uf the job ;-rt a n intl1rnatiunal s ununit. Fur t.'XtUJipil' : By The Associated Preis - Tht• 1!179 Tokyn sununil w;.~ s '";.~ (\l~c u s s 1n g t.'nerg~ · pndJit'l ll s. Clippers, both in the first inning. Elsewhere, the Braves defeated the Rochester Red Wings 6-4 , the Charleston Charlies blanked the Toledo Mud Hens ~. and the Syracuse Chiefs edged the Tidewater Tides 2·1 in 13 innings. Braves 8, Red Wings t Jerry Keller hit a two-run homer in the first inning to give Richmond a lead it never relinquished. Tealllmate Paul Runge added a three-run homer in the second. Mike Hart homered in lhe eighth The Columbus Clippers usually live by the big offense, but SWldaY night, they died the same way. The Pawtucket Red Sox buried the Clippers 17-4 as Dave Koza homered and drove in four runs. However, Colwnbus remains comfortably in first~ 911 games ahead of the secondplace Richmond Braves. The Red Sox coUected 21 hits, including 12 extra-base hits, for 38 total bases against four Columbus pitchers. Jim Wilson added two doubles and two singles, Chico Walker three triples and Sam Bowen a pair of doubles for the Red Sox . In junior girls' softball action Wilson, Walker, Mike Ongarato Salisbury blanked Pomeroy 18-0, and Wade Boggs aU drove in three behind Pomeroy a 13 hit attack and runs for Pawtucket. five strikeouts by Barb Hatfield, Joel Finch, 4--4, pitched the first 5 who claimed the win. Diane White 1-3 innings, with Jim Dorsey taking suffered the loss. over in the sixth for the Red Sox and Good pitching and fielding by striking out six to gain his first save. Barb Hatfield and excellent first Mike Bruhert, 4-1, was the loser. base play by Rhonda Zirkle led to a Steve Balboni hit his 23rd home run of the season with one on and Mike rout of Pomeroy. Salisbury hitters were Darla King Patterson had a solo homer for the • Arneril'ans Wt.'l'l' wa iting on inkrminablt.• lint's a t gasolinl' s te-t lions lmvk horm..•. Tlw irony. at.·cording \ 11 thi s offirifll spea kin~ HllllJl)"lllHU SJ,\" , WHS th{j ! ··in terrns of s ubst...nre." Tokyo produced Ca rlt.•r's greatest sum· 1t1itry triumph : specific ta rgets for ~·nergy imports and eonst.•rrCitlnn . - Another example of I his oct'UITl'd ttl th l' (~uat.ll'luupl' summit in Hl79 when then-Prinw Mllli sll'r .lallll'S Ca llahan wHs ptrturl'<l in tlw Rrit ish press enjoying Ihl' farihbt>all mnll'r whilt.• tlw Rritish Isle!-: Wl'rt' ."i llnw buund rmd fctt.'ing a fuel shor· li-i).! l' . dl'fin ih• minus" fur Cet rll'r . says om· pf Ill s fol'l llt'l' sl'nior aides. lH.'l'Cl USl' wluk tlw prl':-; idt.•tlt wa:-; abn•ad ' Rt•yc•tHI sut.·h public n ·lat ions t•rniJctrrassrnL'Ilts. a pt.'rS(tJHtlity dctsh ('an forcl' om• l('tHit•r onto tlw ddt•n s i\ ·~· . Takt.• Carh•r and West (;l'nrtarl Chancl'JJor Ht•lmut Sl·h· Ill i! It . ··Wt• t.'tlllStantly b l'S l't by. Sch1nidt h1king p11t shot s at \Ill' presidt•nt with Ameriean jounmlists or German juurm:Jiists whutlwn ft·cl it back tu the- Ameril'an prt.•ss.·· lhl' Corh•r administratiun <tffirialreca lll'd . . Thl' I pt.ll il'y I difft'I'CfH'l'S Wl'l'l' rm l... sa ut tilt.' offi dal. l'iliJl~ \H'I'l' l~ l rtit.· ularly . dis putes u\·t'r nuriL•a r · nun · proliferation rmd West [;l·rman dl'ft.•nst.• spt.•nding. But. ht.• said, Sctu"nutt wi:ls inelincd nut to deal \l·i th tlw dtffl'rt.'llt.'l'S in su!Jstanrc. bu! t tl bl't.'(IJ!ll' n.~r)· persona l Ctnd 1('iit1\" 1 with · I, is t.·omplainlo.; abtiUt Prl's icknt C'arkr - and that l(<ts a n·n· diffi"·ull thing to til' a I with ... S~1d1 CHl' till' pntential problems to wllit'h Ht.•agan ;.mel his aides dt'\'nlt.>d thc·JHsdn·s in preparation fur tlwir llll't'lings at lhl' annW:II economic Sllllllllil nf the nation 's riche::,1 tit'lllllt.Tat..'ies that is now under way in the peaceful scll in~ of a sprawling h1g , ·hate au near Ottawa. Ovcl·all. nfficials of the Carter ad!Jlillislratit.m dest.' ribed the swrunits t lieir prcsiclcnt attended as suct·t·ssful Vl'nlurc:-;. But summits are nut without har.ards. buth at home and abro~ut . ·The bcncftls uf consultations and t•xr hangc of vic\\'s arc very real. but !Itt·) arc very difficult tu portray and ('tliiVIIlt'l' pt.'uple there is any benefit. .. satd tlw key Carter aide whu recalled the Schmidt chili . ··You have tu Cttllll' up with Sllltlt.'lhing t.•oncrete, and then you're 111\11 tht.• t.~s pt.•l'Latillns ~a me. You hiw~ · tu nul unl y s ucceed. but you hi-in' tu s un·t.·rd b,v a mnrgin greater tournament. He kept going with rounds of ?3, 6'7 ~ 70 and 70. He was the man ,Rogers watched as he played the home nine Saturday. Langer, 23, is the son of a Munich bricklayer. He said he hoped his success would do something to help golf in Gennany, which has only two public courses, at Duesseldorf and Hamburg. British golfers had their best Open in decades. Britain had James tied for third place, Sam Torrance fifth and Nick Faldo, Sandy Lyle, Brian Barnes and Nick Job all weU placed. Three British players- Torrance, Gordon Brand and Roger Chapman - each had ·a hole--in-One at the llif>yard 16th during the tournament. S11ch a thing had never happened before since the event was started in 11160. ;; for the Rochester. Winner Ken Dayley, IH, added six strikeouts to his league-leading total of 126. Brooks Carey, 7·9, was charged with the loss. Charlie& 3, Mud Reus 0 Charleston's Tom Brennan, 11-5, · retired 15 Toledo batters in a row at one point. Brennan, who only struck out two, held the Mud Hens to four hits. Toledo failed to get a man on base between the third and eighth innings. Syracuse blanks Pomeroy and Carla King with triples, Jennifer Couch with two doubles and a single, Rhonda Zirkle a double, Kim Eblin a double and single, Jodi Harrison two singles, Maria Musser a single, and Patricia Davis a single. Diane White and Tisha Jarvis singled for Pomeroy . Salisbury raised its record to 13-0 while Pomeroy dropped to 2-9. • 1halll'X pt.'l'll'd, .. hl' Set id . Would you like to save thousands? own the horne free and clear, but years, 3 months, and the full 30 yean could have it much better. ""Under our plan, you'll finance your life insurance Joan is paid up. called for in the mortgage), or From then on. you pay only the in· $69.264. 1borrow on 1 your insurance and pay surance premium of $167 a month." off your 30-year mortgage in 16 By his calculations, your net years. when you're 56. And, you'll from this you deduct costs. You have acquired debt-free insurance in savings will have come to $60 ,224 will have U.!led up $8,800 of dividends 20 years, three months, when you're when compared with the more con · ventional technique of meeting the and spent an extra $2 a month ($761 80." versus $75411 from the 7th through for 6 years. he conti nues, you pay mortgage payment each month for 16th years. for another $240, or a enonnous rewards. and how a $592 a month for the mortgage and 30 years. or until age 70. total of $9,040. The net : $60,224. You will have accomplished it ali careless approach to money matters $167 for the insurance, to meet tax can cost you very dearly . code requirements and to build cash by doing at least two very important Some factOI'l! might make the net Among other things, it is one of value and dividends to permit you to thinKs in these days of extremely high interest rates: btgger or smaller: those many practices that. when to borrow on the policy. I. You will have availed yourself - If you've already built up cash At the end of six years. you have totaled together. answer that peren· nial mystery question : How can $49,000 in principal remaining un of the relatively low Joan rates that, value , you might begin the program your neighbor live so much better your mortgage. Your insurance, on by law, insurance companies are inunediately and thus save more. - Some older policies have loon than you when you earn as much as which you have been paying regular compelled to offer on cash-value policies. he does' rates of 5 percent, rather than 8. prerniwns, has no outstanding loans. 2. You will have reduced by 14 You need only two things to irn · But it ~oes have loan value. - Tax brackets, which aren't conplement this technique, a mortgage Up to this point, nothing creative years the duration of your interest sidered in this example, could payments on the higher-cost mar· change the net savings. And paying and an ordinary life insurance has been attempted. tgage Joan. policy, says Peter Daly, an in· Now it begins . off a mortgage loan early eliminates Daly works it out this way: You'll the interest deduction on income surance and financial analyst for from the 7th through the 16th Prentice-Hall, who worked out this year. instead of paying $592 every have saved $592 a month for 117 taxes, which can greatly lower month on the mortgage and $167 on months 1the difference between 20 taxes. example . Assume . he says for the purpose of the insurance - a total of $759 - you pay $761 on the mortgage and illustration, that you have a brand new 30-year, $50,000 mortgage at 14 borrow enough from the policy to percent interest, with monthly pay the ins11rance premium. Your payments of $592 . Such a mortgage dividends will be used to pay the in terest. is hardly a rarity today . At the end of the 16th year, says Further, assume you are 40 years old and llave just bought a $100,000 Daly. your mortgage principal will ordinary life insurance policy for be zero. You will have paid off your Is this the year for the business ment to work with and as we, the $2,005 a year, or $167 a month . Such mortgage 14 years ahead of time. · boom? I hope so. We Americans are workers, get blamL'<i for not putting policies generally permit you to But. you will have a $20,500 loan on always looking lor a job these days out more product in a day's work, borrow on the cash value at 8 per· the life insurance. and it's time businessmen of this lhey fail to see that old and rusted So. for the 17th through 20th year. country spoke out. Now is a good piece of equipment might have been cent. "If you're like most people," said and an additional three months, you time because a tax break is up in the running a little slower today. Daly, who was a general insurance pay nothing for the mortgage, it air. lnWashington, D. C., workers ol If I were in a business of my own, agent before becoming a senior having been paid. Now you must this great country will be the first to I'd sure be writing a lot.of letters tQ editor at the publishing company, · concentrate on the insurance. You say our plants are getting old. Our my congressmen and pushing for .. you 'II budget $759 a month to meet pay $759 each month, $167 of it railroads need much work done to that· tax cut for the business !>f this prerniwn payments, and $592 to them, our auto makers need a' new fine and free country. So, Mr. your mortgage and premium costs." And, he continues, when you're 70 amortize the loan. overhaul, and all our World War II Businessman, sit down tonight and years old, your home will be free and Says Daly: "At the end of 20 years steel mills need replaced with'"new · Write a letter filr your tax cut. ' clear. Not bad, he says, but you and three months, not only do you more efficient and up-to-date-equip- Floyd H, Cleland. NEW YORK (API - Would you like to save thousands ol dollan maybe even $50,000 or more - with little more effort tllan it lUes to sign a few documents? Some 1lf you can. beginning today. This is not a sales pitch. Instead, it is an illustration of how a creative handling of finances can produce Letter to the editor Push for break / the leaders and finiahed tied with Nicklllusat290. Lee TreVino, who has won the title twice~ could manage only a tie for lith place at 287. . Langer was the surprise of the Pawtucket buries Clippers Personalities can pose big challenge ]\1\ISt.·l~·af . ~. SANDWICH, Englanjl (APl - Bill Rc!tlen, the 110111 British Open golf champion, strode up the 18th .fair- tence. \\' ASHINGTON 1 AP 1 - A warning f~<r Hunald Reagan from the l' X· pcrit..•nn• of his prL'liN' l'Ssur: In thl' world uf mtt.•rnat ionn l sUJillllilry. p1tll lics and pt.•rsonalil il'S can posl' as J!lUdl ttf a l'h£11lenge £IS pnl iey . Pn..•shh•nt CarlL'r i:l tlenderl hi s suJJuJH ts wcll·rooted in thl' dl'lails nf inll'rnatiun<:tl eeono1nics. He had ~·rJgagL'(l in cnlnprl'lwnsi\"t' briefing s and n•;.u l thouscl!lds of pagt.•s fru111 . . ' '· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middlepprt, Ohio Monday, _July 20,1981 I I I ROGERS WINS CLASSIC- American golfer Bill Rogers of Texas, checks his scorecard. after wlnotog ) Strike talks resume today WASHINGTON ( AP) - Baseball returned today to this capital city that it haWtts like a swruner ghost, to be talked about rather than played but with stakes as big as any ever contested by Walter Johnson or Harmon Killebrew Negotiations to end the major league players' strike over the issue •rl free-agent compensation were to ' I'I!BWDB .at 2 p.m. EDT in the offices ol the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Today's sessiOJ;l was to be the first since negotiations broke down lasf Thursday. The players' union that night proposed sending the case to binding arbitration, a plan the owners' negotiators promptly turneddown. The next day, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan asked the two sides in the 3!klay-old strike to shift the negotiations to Washington from New York, where they had been held in an atmosphere federal mediator Kenneth Moffett called a "goldfish bowl." Donovan, who also met with the two sides in !'lew York last Wednesday, said the talks here were " a . I I ' !" . ' • • ' GETI'INGREADV- Jack Nlcklalilll Wlllcbl!d by a larg~ gaUecy of speelaton as be plays Ia the British OpeD golf cbamplooshlps at Sandwich, Englaud. j AP LaserpltotO). Sunday's British Open Goll Classic with a four under par performance. last ditch" effort to end the strike and save the rest of the season . Through today, the walkout had canceled 462 games, or 22 percent of the 2,106-game campaign. "The American people want basehal( and they want a World Series," Donovan said. But negotiators for the pla yers were not sure that a change in venue would bring a settlement. "'I don't believe in magic, " said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. "However, at this point, we're certainly willing to try anything that has the slightest hope of resolving this problem.'' Mark Belanger, the Baltimore Orioles' player representative who attended most of the New York negotiations, added to the pessimism. " If we go to Washington and the same thing prevails there, there will not be any smiling," he said, adding: " I wouldn't be surprised if in 1981 there is no more baseball." But Belanger, like Miller interviewed on NBC Radio's "Sports At Large" Saturday night, said the players had acceded to Donovan's request " because we want to make an agreement. We will do anything we can to get an agreement, short of throwing in the towel." Raymond Grebey, the director of the Player Relations Committee, indicated that the switch to Washington would help get the stalled talks going by removing them from the intensive news converage they received in New York. " If there were less media covera ge and more attention to the issues, we'd ali be better off," said Grebey. DALE HILL D TRACTORS 215 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans thanCityLoan. . . ~don' t .\ have to tell you about the high cost of living tl1ese da)~. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is. too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever hefore At City Loan, we can help you turn that increasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. Like a college education. Or remodeling the house. Or to ml!ke a special dream come true. With a Horneo~ Loan of up to $50,000 or more. When it comes to solving a big money problem, Ohio people know Where to turn. To City Loan. Because nobody knd.W yo~-and your ~- like we do. Gj 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 t71 ·-- IEM'ERS OF OPINION •rt wtlttaiH. Tiley IMilld be lela tta.- •erdl leaa. AU 1oUon oft oHJ«<IO ..tiiiOIIII- II< olpefwllll-,- ood oam• . Nt ....... ~will" u•trllla .. Lftttn ...... lie ill ........ wMc I I .........., PI . , · ). •• 1<1.,.,_ l'£110[11 • • I• ' "' )I �Monday, July ~0, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pagtt-4-The Daily Sentinel Stanger, who had never finished higher than fourth previously, birdied the same hole. However, Stanger, who will be married on August I to Bob Pyle, a student at the Dallas Theolog ical Semina ry, dropped ba ck to two with a bogey on the par-4 16th and that killed any chances she had of overtaking Caponi. " I'm glad I had that mediocre round today," smiled Caponi alter accepting her first-prize check of $18,750 that pushed her to third place on this year's money list with $132,033. " It will make me work ha rder for the U.S. Open ." " It takes a rare person to wm that championship The U.S. Golf Associa tion is tricky in setting up its courses. They are tough. When you've won, you've played a great tournament. " Right now I'm thinking bette r, but I don't know if I'm playing better. Winning the U.S. Open in 1970 was my greatest thrill. but winning this time would be the best because I know a lot more now " Despite Sunday's dou ble bogey on the No.l4, Capom explained. ·call it confidence, or a gut feeling, or experience, I thought I was OK . There's a Iinne to be aggressive and there's a time to be passive. Julie was aggressive at the wrong time." Beth Daniel, the 1980 Player of the Year, finished third with a 2115 thanks to a final day 68, her only subpar round of the tournament. Kathy Martin closed out with a n after setting a course record with a 66 Saturday and settled for fourth place at 286. Hollis Stacy, a two-tinne U.S. Open champ, matched Martin's record Sunday to tie Betsy King , who wound up with a 69, at 287 for fifth place. Sally Little, the defending WUI champion, who has three triumphs on this year's tour, posted a second consecutive 74 and was far off the pace at 291. Kathy Whitworth, who needed at least a fourth-place finish to become the LPGA's first millionaire, had to be satisfied with seventh place despite carding her second straight 70 that gave her a 288. The 41-yearold golfer is now $1 ,031 short of the coveted goal. David Barr wins $200,000 Quad Cities golf tourney By GEORGE STRODE COAL VALLEY , Ill. I API - In this case. David Barr's conse rvative approach to golf playoffs was the right one "!wasn't going for the pins. I was shooting for the center of the greens. I didn 't wa nt to get too beld," said the 2!!-yea r-old Canadian. savoring his first American to ur victory in four yea rs. Barr sank a 3-foot putt for par on the e1ght h sudden death hole to beat Wood y Blackburn for the $200.000 Quad Citi es Open crowr . Blackburn 's pl ayoff philosophy differed from Barr. " You have to be aggress1ve. You ca n't wait on the other guy to make a mistake. ·· he sa1d . It was a mistake by Blackburn tha t cost him his first mdividual lille. He won the 1976 D1sney team event with Bill Kratzer! He h1t a :>-iron into a bunker at the eight h green. From a buried lie, he blasted 20 feel past the pin. mi"i ng h1s b1d to save par. Blackburn was stunned that his approa ch shot went so sour. saying , "! thought it was nght dead on the pin. I was lickin g my chops when it was in fl1ghl. " Barr and Blackburn had matched pars for six straight holes after they eliminated Victor Regalado. Don Halldorson and former tennis pro Fra nk Conner with birdies on the first sudd en death hole at Oakwood Country Club. Regalado . Halldorson and Conner parred tha t hole while Barr and Blackburn carded birdies. The live-way playoff equaled the largest ever in PGA Tour history . The e1ght holes of sudden death was the second longest of all-time. three short of the record. The fiv e leaders had tied after 72 holes with 270. IQ-under-par over thJ s cozy 6,514-ya rd layout Barr closed with a 66, Blackburn 67, Halldorson and Conner 69 and Regalado 71. Regalado 3-putted the last two holes for bogey, forcing the playoff. "I blew up again," said the 33year4>ld Mexican, the 54-hole leader by two shots. " I just gave it away." Barr, with his first prize of $36,000, won more than four times as much as he had won in all of his 1981 starts. The other four playoff participants earned checks of $13,200 apiece. Jack Renner, Calvin Peete, Dan Pohl and Mark McCumber missed making it a nine-way playoff by one shot. They were at 271, !!-under. Renner closed with a 66, McCumber and Peete 67s and Pohl69. Scott Hoch, the defending champion, slipped to a 7J in the final round and was al275, five shots in arrears. It was the first time in As 11 years that this tournament had gone to a playoff. Mancini posts unanimous decision WARREN, Ohio 1 API - It took Ray " Boom-Boom" Mancini onl y 20 fights as a professional to get a shut at. the World Boxing Council lightweight championship , but a 12-round unanimous decision over Jose Luis Ramirez was the dec1ding factor. town behind him ." Fighting before a very partial hometown crowd of ~ .000 at Packard Hall, Mancini dominated the light in hi s fir st defense of his North American BoXIng FederatiOn hght- Manci ni went the distance for the nrst time in hi s professional career the titl e May 16 in a to-round t ~c hni c al knockout uf Jorge Mora les. Promoter Jeff Lev ine s1gned ManCini after the Karmrez fi ght. Man- Sunday to beat Ramirez, the WBC's fourth-ranked lightweight. Entering the nat1onally televiSed fi ght Sunday , Mancini was the WBC's seventh ranked lightweight By the end of the bout, he had risen to the top contender position - at least in the eyes of current WBC champion Ale xis Arguello "I think he won all but the lOth round . That was even," Arguello sal(i . " He IS a great. great fighter . He is young. He has a crowd . He has a lot of pnde. and he has a whole w e ~J;~ht championship. Mancini wnn cin i's mana ger. Dave Wolfe. said the fi ght with Arguello will take place in Oc tober at a site to be determined lat er. Rarmrez. 53-3 with 47 knockouts . was ranked fourth among WBC lightweights. The Mancini fight was only his sixth outside h1s nalive Mexico. Against Mancini. the southpaw could manage little effecti ve lighlmg. Referee Joey Bishop scored the fight 120-108 for Mancini, judge Willie Tanner scored it ll!l-110 Mancini, and judge Tony Mariano scored it ll!l-112 for Mancini. It was Ramirez who could have gained a measure of revenge against Arguello if he had beaten Mancini. Ramirez lost· a WBC title fight to Arguello on a split decision last November . Arguello said he would fi ght the winner of the ManciniRamirez fight. Mancini, 20, said he is ready for Arguello. " I'm dyrng for that. I'm ready for that now," an ecstatic Mancini said after the fight. " He's a great fighter and it will be a thrill, an honor just to be mthe same ring with him." Also witnessing Sunday's bout was Conner WBC welterweight champiOn Roberto Duran, who is training nPorhv Orwell for an . 9 fight The Meigs County Fair Oliwer show was dlsc11811ed at the recent meeting·of the Slar Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Halliday and Mrs. Pauline Atkins with Mrs. Sharon Jewell as eohostess. Members were reminded' that exhibit f011TU1 must be filed with the Meigs County Fair Board before Aug. 14 at 4 p.m . The August meeting of the club will be a noon luncheon at th~ Meigs Inn on Aug . 13. · A report was given on the Rutland Friendly Gardeners open meeting attended by several members of the Star Club. Mrs. Stella Atkins presided at the meeting with Mrs. Atkins giving RAMS- Members of the Middleport T-Ball Rams are, !root row from left to right, Llada Chapman, Chuck CUanlngham, Bryan Hoffman, Dannie McCloud , Willie Grimes, and Tommy Cremeans. Back row, Mike rs. Anna Ogdin presented the pr am with Sharon Jewell giving a report on " Planning i>ur Garden to Attract Birds." S~e spoke of the need which birds have for water, food and protection and suggested that glycerin be added to the water in the winter to keep it from freezing. As for food, she said the crabapple and bittersweet shrub provide this. The Tuppers Plains Tigers came home as champions of the Stewart Little League Tournament recently, clinching th~ iitle with an 8-0 shutout victory over the Athens Kiwanis. In the championship game Brian Durst eame home as the winning hurler. He fanned six and walked just one. J. Conrath was the loser with three walks and four strikeouts. Besides pitching the three hit shut out, Brian Durst doubled three times. Eddie Collins tnpled and singled, Brent BisseII doubled and singled, Darrin Drenner doubled, and Jeff Caldwell, Allan Tripp singled for the winners. P. Conrath tripled, Barker doubled, and Thompson singled for Athens Kiwanis . Against Glouster Darin Drenner claimed the win with four strikeouts and two walks enroute to the 12-2 triumph. J . Koons suffered the loss with seven strikouts and seven walks. For the Tigers Darin Drenner had two tnples and a single. Eddie Collins had double and singles, Brian Dursl a triple, Jeff Caldwell, Todd Wilson, Brent Bissell, and Larry Spencer each had singles. Glouster hitters were B. Sayre with two singles and B. Lent with one single. Tuppers Plains posted a ~ route over Albany as Jeff Caldwell went the distance to fan four and walk one in a n<>-hit perlonnant'€. Robert Ator suffered the defeat with four strikouts and one walk. Charles Jones had a home run for the winners, Brtan Durst had a triple and double, Darin Drenner had two doubles, Eddie Collins a double and two singles. and Jeff Caldwell four singles. Allen Tripp had a single and Brent Bissell had two singles. In the third contest Tuppers Plains tripped Athens IS-3 behind winning pitcher Eddie Collins, who fanned · six and walked one. Adams suffered the loss with five walks and six strikeouts. Eddie Collins and Damn Drenner had home runs for the Tigers. Collins also tripled and doubled, Brian Durst tripled and singled, Brent Bissell tripled and singled, Jeff Caldwell, Daren Drenner each tripled, and Larry Spencer, Charles Jones eachsmgled. Bengals open rookie camp CINCINNATI IAPl - The Cincinnati Bengals open their rookte and free agent camp today with an optimism tempered by three consecutive losing seasons. "We're very optimistic, but at the same time we can't lose track of how hard we had to work to get to where we are now," said Coach Forrest Gregg, beginning his second season in Cindnnati. "Our young players are going to be a step better, and we think we have some rookies who are going to come through for us," Gregg said. "But nbbody's going to give us anything. We're going to have to work for everything we get." Thirteen draft choices and 17 free agents were expected to report for workouts today at Spinney Field near downtown Cincinnati. The rest of the squad has been told to report Thursday at the club's W1lmmgton Colleger complex . The Bengals finished 6-10 last season, Gregg's first as head coach, after two straight 4-12 years. Gregg said starting safety Dick Jauron is still recovering from a knee injury and won 't suit up a t the start of camp. Starting quarterback Ken Anderson has recovered from a series Verser and Cris Collinsworth showed the Bengals' determination to improve their passing game this season. " It's qu1eker to get to the end zone through the air, but you have to be able to move the ball on the ground," Gregg said. "I'm not saying you have to have a balance, but you have to have the threat of balance. An OJ>" ponent isn't going to respect your running game unless you have proved you have one." The Bengals have signed all 13 of their 1981 draft choices. of injuries that plagued him last season. But Gregg said the job isn't settled. "What we'll do is open with Anderson as a starting quarterback," . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gregg said. "He's healthy now and ready to go. But we're not giving him the job. That position is open just like any other position." The drafting of receivers David Legion team scores another big victory The Meigs American Legion eon- · inning affair. tinued to roll, by recently posting a Kenny Brown singled twice and convincing 14-4 win over Parkers- doubled for Meigs and Kent Wolfe burg North. The win boosted Meigs singled twice and tripled. Bob to 19-2-1. Foster had two singles and a double, Pitching ace Jeff Wayland clin- Roger Kovalchik had a single, triple, ched the win by firing a nine and home run, Terry Wayland strikeout, three walk performance. singled and doubled, Jeff Wayland ' Paul Gibson suffered the defeat, singled twice, and Jerry Fields before getting relief from Dunlap singled. and Keison. They combined for Meigs is idle until Tuesday when it seven strikouts and five walks. meets Murray City at Meigs High Meigs pounded out 18 hits, while School's field. Parkersburg collected 11 in the nine r----------------1 Insurance Package · Do • ou own or operate a small or medium-size I ~!~~J~t~~~·,~~~ce, NEW YORK Y..\NKEES-SiJ(ned IJJmbHrdi. calcller , and llMil(nal PHintsville of ttw Appalachian Phi l him 1t1 l.ea~~:ue . FOOTBALL Nadoul Foolblll L..eagut BAJ .TIMORE COJ.T&--Traded F'red Cook, deFensive end, to the Wa.:shinKtun undisclosed dn~rt l' huices. CHICAGO BEARS-Sii(Tled Mike SinJ!It>Utry. llnebcu.:kcr. Annuull(·~ the retirement II St:ott 7~Uek , offensive linenum. 0 E NVE R BRONCOS- Si~~:ned Cht)' Brnwn, hMht end. Rtdskins fur LOS ANGElES RAMS--Signed Mike Clark, ddens1vc e nd ; Art Plunkett. uffensive tackle, ttnd Ron Seawell, linebacker, lu three tll'le-year L,nlrac\8 each. Sil(ned Ray Pulk, arK:! FUmdy Gill. linebackers, 11nd Eric Jotlfl80fl , safetv . River Downs results ce. 'I1le members and guests wore corsages which they had made. Mrs. Radekin won the hostess gift. Refrestunents were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting to those named and Martha Chapman, Ruby Diehl, Lula Lewis, Virginia Nelson, Neva Nicholson, and Allegra Will. . Katie 's Korner Katie visits Sandusky By Katie Crow Sentinel writer This time of year most everyone dreams of a vacation and about 90 percent of us do take that trip we planned or one similar. Well - we took a three day family vacation - my husband, ours sons and their wives and our Katie three grandchildren - and what a grand and glorious three days it turned outto be. Last Thursday morning, two cars loaded, it was all abuard. We hadn't traveled 20 miles when we had to make our first pit stop. Ten or so miles later another pit stop. With three chil(iren what can one expect but one pit stop after another? We finally arrived at our ' destination - Sandusky, Ohio on beaubful Lake' Erie. It was fun time from then on. First a swim in the indoor pool then to the outdoor pool, then golf, the sauna, and so on. The next day it was to· Cedar Point. It has been over 3(f years since I had vacationed at the amusement center and , bey, have we come a long way. Cedar Point offers everything and is comparable to Kings Island and other famous parks. It is ideally clean, great rides, eKcellent shows, and good food. The next day it was' a ·ride on the ferry to Put-In-Bay, on South Bass Island. I don't believe I have ever seen so many boats in one location. lrnagine an over-cautious grandmother on a ferry with three children - you got the picture. It was short, but how sweet it was. If you want to take a trip an~ not travel constantly, Cedar Point is a very nice family vacation spot, I highly recommend it. Speaking of vacations, Ray Manley and family of Middleport just returned home following a month 's vacation. They traveled through 16 states, Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, North Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia, Georgia, and Alabama to name a few. Ray remarked that they had a wonderful time and really saw the sights. . A layette shower honoring Mrs. Susan Well was held Monday, June 29, at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Lorena Arnold, Mrs. Pam See, Mrs. Donna Morris and Mrs. Connie Marcum as ~ostesses. Games were played with prizes being won by Jennifer Arnold, Bonnie Morris, with Jane Quivey winning the door prize. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. Two eakes, one a replica of a dress and the other a replica of pants, were baked and decorated by Mrs. Well's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Lorena Arnold and Mrs. Jane Harris. Attending were Edity Lanning, Evelyn Lanning, Audra Well, Vickie Hanson, Donna Cobb and Laura , Julie, Juanita and Heather, Louise Well and Jill, Susie Grueser, Jody Gwrun, Jane Harris and Sarah, Carrie Grueser, Marcia Arnold and Jennifer, Becky Romine, Cindy Lyles, Goldie Reed, Avice Bailey, Sandy Sargent and Kris, Jane Quivey, Patti Gaul, Bonnie Morris, Florence Well, Elizabeth Well, Doris Snowden, Elsie Hines, and Jessica Marcum. Sending gifts were Judy Well, Jody and Amanda, Mary Smith and Lindsey, Sylvia Midkiff, Helen Quivey, Helen Milhoan, Dorothy . Van Kannel, Ella Smith and Kim Grileser. ByDaleSioO Ex1eaaloa ,\geut Home F.cooomlea Back In theariy 1940s, the USDA published .a st~~ternent to the effect that it wall not safe to can low-acid food products · ('vegetables, meats, fish and poultry) by any method othel" than by tbe use of a pressure canner. Nearly 40 years later, and in spite of many programs to educate homemakers, only 41 percent of tlJOSe who ean vegetables use a : pressure canner ' or pressure saucepan. Such statistics are a concern since the majority of ,ases of food-borne botulism have been traced to improperly home-canned food . For example, there were eight cases in 1979 and 18 cases in 1980, ·an from foods canned or processed at home. Home-canned beets, asparagus and peppers were implicated in the outbreaks. In addition, three cases resulted in death in 1980. Food-borne botulism was first discovered in the 1800s in Europe and was a problem with sausages, from whieh the disease got its name . IBotulus is the Latin word for sausage. I When refrigeration improved and the use of sodium nitrite as a preservative was begun, botulism in sausage was no longer a significant problem. Conunercial canners have very little problem with bo'tulism because of stringent controls. Home canning can be made also as long as precautions are taken to make it safe. Food should be well cleaned before processing. Remember, botulism spores are present in soil, water and air. A detergent wash is recommended for vegetables . This means that one to two teaspoons of liquid dishwashing detergent should be used along with cold water for washing vegetables. They should be rinsed well with plenty of cold water until no odor of detergent and no suds can be detected. Clostridium botulinum spores are extremely heat resistant. This is why boiling-water bath I BWB I can- '·I Have fi'tlmily fare New arrival 1:t . ReJD,...,.•,.· "'· , ., • · . . .llolljll. !ii' :j; POSTMA..'nF:I I. St·nd atitln•s.o.; I•• The na1ly St•ill.llll'l . lll Ct~ urt SL . P nlllt' nf}". Ohln 45769 . SUHS( ' KIP'TION R)' Currll'r ur 0 •11· "t'l'k Mnn\11 Out·Yt·o" RATK~ M11~ur A••utt· O!h' SIN(; 1.t: ('I If>\' $1.00 $4 40 $52.&0 l'RU.' f~"i I )a l l ~ S ub.'1· n lx-r .~ nut dcs1rm~ tu Pd ~· tlw ca rrll'r 111<1.\ n ·11ut m advaJl\' L' tl lrntlu Tin• Dt~ 1l y St•ntllll'i un <t :1. 6 nr 12 lt1Un11l b<is1s Cr~·dit . "lllllt· 1!1\.'L'Il e a r n c rt•adl ill\l lll h roo;, ~u bst · n p litol ls by mou l pcnmll cd 111 \IIWI\s wlll.·n· huml' car r11..-r SC I'VI L'C is tl\'1:11\a blc . MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohiu and Wt"!l'l \llrl{ioi.H :1 Mun1l1 . . $1C .50 SiX H IHII!/J ... $1 7. 50 . . SJ:i 00 1 Ycul' Ralt>s Oulsldt> Ohio and Wt'sl Vir~o:lriia :1 Mu11lh fiMPIIIh . I V1'1tr . .. $]1()0 S2fl.OO SJB.r.o Boss Bogg Star ol .T V's Dukes ol. Hazzard ·wiJJ ·be .at Camdell,'Par~ Tue•day, J~ly 2X . at J:2:,o, . J:oo, s:Oo, 6:00 pm Coaaeand•:• • andrldethc '\ ... ~ ·• -. Haatl••oia, W.Va. ... ~·.. ' . .... . . ··r .' ·Ca~ndel\_'Par o, 'l:""t.gi'ea ' ' • Yllrk , Nt'Vt' YIWk JOO! i .-----------------------------'L------------- Jackson Pomona Grange meljl- donations to sponsor the delegates bers were guests at the .<.recent . and pr>&lce an(! princess to the State ' .......,_.,. meeting of the · Meigs · Co~ty Gralll!e .sessionthisfall. Pomona Grange at.the Rock Springs A petit~ori ~ponsored by the Meigs grange hall. · Soli aild Wa~er Conservation District A potluck supper preceded the :eoncernh1g fu~ding for the control of . meeting. Elizabeth Jordan, GWA multiflora ro5es ·. 'was signed by . ·chaiman, reported $221 had been members. Plans: were made for Infant Doczi ' made on the recent b;ike sale and 'Meigs td \;isit with Jackson County at Victory Gra~ge on July 31 at 7 p.m.~ visittoG'alliaC~unty was announced for 7:30 p.,in. on Aug. 8 at AfamilypicnicwashostedbyMr. theVintonGrimge. ,· Mr. and Mr!J. Ancy Oliver Diezi : and Mrs. Robert Canaday at their Depqty Mend~tl U,ordan reported IV, the forwer Barbara Raley, 715 · home on Hysell Run Road recently. , that inspection wll~:l,le atthe Sept. 4 Sycamore' St., r,tiddleport, are an· Attending were Mr. and Mrs. meeting. ·All orafi, baking ·and nOOnCirl{tbel birth of their first Robert Russell, John Rusaell, John sewing contests ~II be judged at child, a1,five. pD\IIl . d, six ounce sori, Robert Russell, Jr., Fort McCoy, thattime. ·! Andy Oqver J)oczi Von June 13 at . Fl&.;'Mrs. Chester Nichols, Sr.,.Mr. • Phyllis Rose, lecJllrer fqr Jackson • PleUant Valley Hospital. : and ' ••~ . Chesler Nichola, Jr. an<! ,County, , presented:.~ a program on ·Mafen!!ll gnndparenfll are Mr·. ""~ · d F " The nd M Ronald Young and late ; da~ter, Te'r~ ; Mr. &Jill MrS. "American, an anners. re ~obert Haley, Middl....,... . ' and ••Chii'les NichOls and 'children, ·Lance were .36 Meigs County members ,,..,. • . 102 W. Main 99l-ll4l Pomeroy, o. : anci·JQdy, Mrs. Edna Rhett, Dyla~ , ~ present . and 1q Jackson County maternal ,great-gralidparents are Represenling STATE ; anci' Chrilti. ·''Mr. and Mt:S· tw~ . ,rnembersther;e. .. . -; Mr, lnd~~Carutllel'!'.Sr., , ·~~ AUTOMOBILE • Rcibert NichoiS •Miss · b • hd Middlepiirt; Mr. and Mra. John ~· MUTUAL · :. 'lbolnJJI!OilMa~ · w'olfingbarg · 'er, gw~lesto , n, Ann..o.u n.ce ir:_t oy YOung, jtaclne, anct' the. Rev. ~ · ' • , ·" '" ' .INSURlNCE , Mn, ''"'•"" ~ COMPANY : Vii ' · "''· '· ' . Mrs." Hazel Ha~ '!f )~t.· 1, (, . " ....,.,.'\'1' •,--;,.-: ,1• Mid-------------... ~j '(;w:. -and .~· Jack,Russe~l, Mrs. Cheahlre, ~)le:a.f~ears,oldonlluly . ,dl~._latenial . rents are Please toll me moro obout · ~~~e , 1 • ' 1;, MceOtier, Mrs. Geraldine • 21. 1\!J'S. Hlii'dfng ~~·llillWn. Mr. ono Mn, A!tdY ,0. Qoczi IUt SE~IESONE u•intls ·P)' •"cY.· , 1 ··. rene · 'ColumbUs· Mr and j'i · Roulel ~.Palenialgrea~ 1 ; .!1110em8ker; . ' · ·· . , , .., · , · • , ' '·' ••; · ·- ·" ~ re ;.f. . and Mrs. ' ., NAME .,,.... · . • '' . . · .nm. lWI'Y BIUey,~_ll~ · Uhdergoe$ surgery , 1 ) " ·! u .....,.....on' w, I ' • JcilialicifRu~IJI'U'' m&>, .... Mnl , '•! • ...,...,.,., o '1' , ' : ·· : ; :1 , ... · ' ·~ :R011tll ''LeOpard ~ ~ ~a: srilitli. M~ un- Ya., Mn. 'lind)' Doczl p, , ADOAE S', " ' ; '• '• ' ' / ' ,. : Qa!UIJO!j.; ,.., ailcl ·,Mrs,"' •det -It ~ a'i tb/1 lJnlviraltJ ~Jr. \)a,, and Mrs, Elila~.i 1 PHONE ' . 1 .. , ; I . . . . ' Giblon ' and ... . 'Grant, u-~ . . . , , Slit =~= pa~ . .,--.:...:..........~ ~ ~ ~; iatnflhodei~.Roam. a •. ~; f. "t •• ... t • 1 ~ 1 r.. ' ,, .j. ,..._ .,. j, .--= •. ,. .• Rt•pn•se nlal l\'t'. Branhoml i:l:l T hm\ AvellUt', Nt·w Sa lt·.~. Sorry to report that Beulah Jones, Middleport,. is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, where she has undergone a battery of tests . Her room number is 785. Drop her a card ; she could use some cheering up. We send our best wishes. ' Mr. ' i\tht•rll .•l ll ~ SYRACUSE - Several members and Chris Guinther , Clyde, Debbie, of the Syracuse Church of the Wendy, and Adam Triplett, Gordon, Nazarene spent Wednesday at the Susan, Mary, Paula and Becky Colwnbus camp grounds for the Sun- Winebrenner, Hazel Hayes, Oma Hysell , Sis Cundiff, Maggie day school spirit rally . Winebrllflner, Fannie Aleshire, and The Syracuse church was runner- Artis Grindley . up in overall Sunday school achievement in small church groups, showing a 10 percent increase in average attendance. NorReturns home man Presley is the superintendent. John Lyons, Ill has been returned Going from here were the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle, Nonnan to his home at Apache Junction, and Gladys Presley, Jim and Ariz., after being hospitaliZed sinee Thelma Miller, Leonard and Ora Feb. 6 at the Mesa Lutheran Bass, John and Jeff Frank, Jan and Hospital for treatment of injuries Becky Lavender, Willie, Beverly, snffered in a motorcycle aecident. Pomona Grange polds potluck · apart- MONDAY REGULAR MEETITNG, Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, with dinner to be sen(ed at 7 followed by business meeting, at clubhouse ln. Racine. MEIGS REFUNDERS Club meeting, Monday, 6:30p.m., Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. AMERICAN LEGION Lafayette Post Tl, bwliness meeting, 7 p.m. VAILEY FREE WILL Baptist Church will hold a revival begiMing July 20 at 7:30 p.m. Reverend and evangelist Joe Gwinn will lead special singing. Pastor Steve Rollins invites public to attend . SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday in · high school cafeteria. DIRECTORS OF PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of Rev . Robert McGee, 211 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. REHEARSAL FOR Eastern High School Marching Band 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; all members and any new students interested in becoming members are to report. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Christ meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at Zion Church of Christ. Revival plans, Aug . 2-7 to be finalized. ning is unsafe for low-acid foods. The temperature In. BWB canning reaches only . 212 degrees which i.s not hot enough to destroy Clostridium botulinum regat:dless of how long the jars are prooessed. If live spores ~in in a jar of low-acid, home-Canned food, the temperature of the food is SO!Jlewhere between 38 and 118 degrees and there is no oxygen present (the jar is vacuum packed ), the conditions are right f~r the spores to grow. As the spores grow, the deadly neurotoxin is produced. Pressure processing at 10 pouilds for an appropriate length of time makes the development of this silllation highly unlikely. · As an added precaution, ·homecanned products should be examined critically before use. Any jars with bulged lids, evidence of mold or gassiness should be discarded. Remember, when in doubt , PITCH it out. It will cost ·less to throw the food out than to get sick from eating it. Before disposing of foods that are suspect, boil them thoroughly to inactivate the toxins so that children andor pets cannot accidentally be poisoned. Burying such foods is also a good way of disposing of them. Finally, all low-acid , home-canned foods should be boiled before using . Unfortunately, botulism may be present without there being any MIDDLEPORT Busine ss and change of appearance or bad or off Women, Monday 6:30 Professional odor, so it is important to take this p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. last precaution . Remember, don't AI wilda Werner . Members to take a even taste a low-acid, home-canned dish and their own table sercovered food until it has been boiled, since vice . only a tiny amount of the toxin can be lethaL Put the food in a saucepan, r-- - - - - -- - - - - be sure it's covered with liquid, bring to a boil for 10 to 15 minutes 120 The Dailv Scnlincl minutes for starchy vegetables like iUSPS 146-9&01 corn) until all the food is heated to 1\ Di vision uf MuiUmt"dia, ln r. boiling to assure that any possible Publ1s llt'd I' VCr)' afll•nmun. Mt11111<l y thnmg h toxin is inactivated. · 1-' n da ~·. Ill Cuurt Slrt•ct . by th t• Ohw Va lll'y P ublishlll).! Cu111pa11 r - Mullunt'dla . ln e., Remember, botulism can be Ptlllll'ru\', Ohw 45769. 992-2 156 . St•euud d <1ss prevented by using reliable, testedpu~tii~t· 'paid HI Pmm-ru~. Ollll>. for-safety methods of processing. Mt'l llbtT : Ti ll' 1\sstlt'lrth•li Pr es.~ . lu lnnd Da lQuestions' Call the Meigs County 1\ Prfll\s Assut'l<tl lllll atu ! till' Auwn r an N,•wspapt•r Publi sher!' A:-;s. w. ·la l lnl l. Na \ ll •1 1al Extension Office at 992-1l696. Church members attend rally Celebrated birthday Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, returned to their home in Wichita, Kansas after spending a vacation here with thtr parents, Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. While here, the 12th birthday of Mark was celebrated with a picnic at Forked Run Park with his cousins, Jeff and Julie Butcher and his aunt, Mrs. Jim Butcher. The family visited relatives here as well as friends in Worthington and Coiwnbus. Social Calendar ]\jt•wsJ><tper \y "':II of ooout 'Bar ln the' nnt.race ail\l Blileh's HDII\!Y In ,the, iecoild .returned .1~.'80. · ,I · Acrowd of8,1132 wagered'Stit,424, MICHAEL - The .first birthday of Michael Paul Honaker, son of Palll aad Debt Honaker, Middleport, was celebrated on June 16. Gifts ·were presented by bis parents, his sister, Usa Kay; bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul HOnaker, Sr., Dreama and Vena Honaker, Kelvin and Jan Slaven, Mandy and Tyson. Michael also receked a phone call from his aunt, Mary Mills, Texas. c: . CINCINNATI (AP)- With Perry Ouzts up, Leader Jet took the lead at the top of the final turn and went on to a 4\'z-length victory Sunday ln the featured race at River Downs. The horse covered one mile, 70 yards on a sloppy track in 1:18 H to pay 13.40, 12.80 anCI 12.40. TwibU retumed and $3.40 for ;>lace, and H0111e For Good pajd $:1.110 for show • . The 8-3 daDy double Combinlttlon TAJ!.A - The first blrtbday of Tara Beth Davis, daughter of Mark and Teresa Davis, Middleport, was observed with a par· ty on May 27. The honored guest received gifts and a decorated cake. Attending were grandparents, George and Ruby N lcinsky, and Willie and Dorothy Davis, a great aunt, Goldie Dill, and a brother, Todd, 3. Then - you may qualify for Stale Auto Mutual's 1 SERIES ONE Business ' Pol icy .. · il modern-as· tomorrow package plan · that combines an array of · broad property and liabilitv coverages required to safeguard your opera· floris. A II for a ver.y attr acfive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon . . DALE WARNER. INSURANCE BASEBALL Mra. Wanetta Radekln talked on selecting shrubs noting that planting a garden has been likened to decorating a living room. She said that the shrubs symbolize the ll'llls, the lawn the carpet, the overhead arching lrffs , the ceiling. When purchasing plants, she urged buying good stock from a reliable sour- Mrs. Well honoree of June shower Tuppers Plains Tigers win Stewart tournament title A.merlc1D Leap~ camp Je~·ll . Clem, Kyle Simpson, Heather Franckowiak, Toby Swartz, Shawn Cremeans, and Tricia Cogar. Coaches are Jerry Swartz and George Hoffman. Transactions for rookies at tbe R-11kt"' camp Ill CUIIIIe, Pa. Several vetenaa jollied lbe rooldes oa lbe epeaiJII day of practice. (AP Luerpilolol. devotions using "God Loves the Whole World" and " If God Forgot." For roll call members named their favorite bird. Guests were Ann /Elizabeth Turner, Binda Diehl, Dena Hoffman, and Cheryl Page-S The Daily Sentinel Star garde'!Zers discuss flower show ~~!Preserve and Serve Caponi takes Classic JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Donna ·Caponi, the winningest golfer on this year's LPGA tour as a result Of her victory in $125,000 Western Union International Classic Swlday, heads for the next stop - the U.S. Women 's Open - with a special twinkle in her .eyes. It was in the 1969 Open that Caponi scored her fi rst victory as a pro, and the followin g year she became only the second player to score successive victories in the event. Since then, however, the 3!>-yearold Caponi, a 17-year veteran of the .women's tour, has not won that cherished title . She will be going into the 1981 edition, starting Thursday in LaGrange, Ill. , with her fourth victory of the year, No.23 Of her career. Her 72-hole total of 282 in the WUI Classic was 6 under par, good for a two-stroke \ictory o,ver unknown Julie Stanger. Each closed out the four-<ia y event on the par 72 , 6,347-yard Meadow Brook Club with a 73. Caponi enjoyed a live-s troke adva ntage heading into the back nine. A double bogey on the par-4 14th hole cut her lead to one as the 2!>-y ear-old Pomerov-Mi<!~lfport, Ohio . ' ' �' Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Meigs Property Transfers Patsy R. Fowler, Raymond J . Fowler to Keith E . Kingery , Debr a L. Kingery, I A., Rutland. Raymond J . Fowler, Palsy R. Fowler to Talbott OU and Gas Co., R.W ., Rutland. Cynthia L. Louther to Dora F . Hysell, 11.16 A., Chester. David Alan Griffth to Gary Grif· fith, Parcel, Chester. Carl H. Williams, dec. to Eve lyn Miller, Dorothy Wllllams, Roger Williams, Cert. Trans., Middleport. Stevens. Jum or Johnson of Racine called at the home of Arthur J ohnson and fami ly a nd Betty VanMeter a recent Sat urday . Betty Van Meter and Sheryl Leann Johnson were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughters of Ra c ine a r ecent Satur · da y . • to Olarlee W. Lecar, Jr., Mrs. Ada VanMeter and Mrs. Mike Evans and family attended the wedding of Susan Burns and Tholllll8 Durst at the Laurel CIIH Free Methodi3t Church on Sunday af· Amy Legar, Parcell, Bedford. Archie E. Lee, Jane P. Lee to David Allen Sayre, Roma Lynn David C. Flagg, Julia B. Flagg to 1.01& a~ Sutton. Sayre, Stephen L. Baldwin, Cathy E. Bald· Paul R. Roush, Nancy Roua to win, 10.435 acres, Sutton. Blauaer Well Serv ., Inc., Right of Way, Orange. C. E. Lashley and Columbia Gu of Ohio, Colurnb!;;. Gu Trans. Corp., Lewis Miller, Ruby Mae Miller to Uberty Oil and Gas Corp. , Right of Way , Olive . Roger E . Weaver, Cathy Darlene Weaver to David C. Flagg, Julia B. Flagg, .51 acre, Syracuse. James Day Canode to Vesta Canode, Cert. of trans., Columbia. Dorothy Young to Richard W. Va ughan, Ruby A. Vaughan, Lot 52, Pt. Lot 51 , Middleport. Pea rl G . Ash to James L. Ebers bach, Mary C. Ebersbach, Lot 504, P omeroy. Ease., Cheater. Katharine E. Slagle, Robert Slagel to James W. Casey, Connie A. Casey' Lot, Middleport. • Mildred Leora Williams to Freeman • Kate Knotts to Unda Doustas. C. McKinney, Wilbur Parker, Nellie Parker to Joseph R. Poole, Martha F . Poole, ~:g:~res, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace and c hildren of Crown City spent the Fourth of July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Colwnbus spent July 4th weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Blythe Theiss . Mr. and Mr,; . Eldred Hart of Eliot, Maine are spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart and other relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of New Brighton, Pa. spent a couple days with Mr. and Mr,;. Jerry Powell. . • • •. : e • : £ : area. This position earns you up to $40.00 per week. Insurance Coverage is also in the k d h · pac age ~n .mu..c more. . . Anyone interested, please contact: Mark Banks: Circulation Dept. At: 992-2156 (Daily Sentinel) _ •. •: • • : i : :OTHER CARRIER APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING : e ACCEPTED. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL: ~6-2342e : 9?2-2156: • 675-1333. - ---· p;~ blic CO M MON PLEA S C OURT OF M E IGS COUNTY , OHIO E. McDOLE , E T Al PI.:J tnldl s. , CHARL ES "T TAYLOR , E T AL Def e ndant ~ No . 17 ,86S NOTI CE OF PUBLICATION To Charles T Tayl or. Geor ge Coll ie, Cor a Conte . and Cha rl es A Bak e r, a d dr esses unknown •I ltv1ng, and d decea sed, thei r unkn own s pouses. het r s. dev •s ee s , l e ga t e es , exec uto rs. nd m tn ts tr a tor s. and fiSS IOn s.. whos e ad Public Notice Public Notice dr esses a r-e unkown : You a r e hereby notifi ed that a Complain t to Qu1et Tttle has been fil ed in the Com mon Pl eas Court of Me tgs County , Oh io, Case No. 17,865 deman di ng qui et 11t 1e a t the fol10w1ng descr tbed r eal estate. to w' l The fo ll owing descr ibed re a l es ta te Sttuated 1n Lebanon Towns h1 p, .n the Coun ty of Metgs a nd Sta te ot Ohto, to wtt: Bei ng tn Ran ge I ll ), Town IJ J. Sectio n 117l of Jhe Ohio Company 's Pur chase a nd desc r •bed as fol lows · Beg tn n1ng at t ~e Sout h E as t corner of la nds form erl y owned by E H State rs land , thence West ! Pay Cash for ! Classlfleds and I I I I I I I I I II Write your own ad and order oy ma il w1th this I . Cancel your ad by ptlone when you oet I I coupon re~ults . Money nor re fundable I I 'I I I tNam•------------------ II 1 I Address ________________ I I I I I I : SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCJS Siding ... Roofing/ Gutter Remacleling Serving Your Area tor 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collecl Ph . 84J·ll22 . 7· 13·2 mo. pd . DOZER MlRK . CATD+C Farm .Ponds • Land Clearing· Roads. Call: PUlliNS EXVACATING 992·2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985·3965 7-15· 1 mo. pd. HOWARD . ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-20-lO H. P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"-4!1-80 H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rl. I Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 5·11-lfc ALL STEEL Farm BuHdings Sites "From 30x3C" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4K6 to 12x40 Savell I :Phon•------------------ wi th South tine of sa1d land te n rods, thenc e North to the l1ne of Davtd Jones lot. thence East ten rods to the corner and sa 1d E . H. Slater and Da vid Jones land ten rods, then ce South w1th the David Jones Ime to the place of beginning to conta in Two ( 2J a cres of land, be the same more or te ss REFERENCE DEED VoL 112 , Page ~ 7 6 . Meigs County Deed Reco rds . The following descr ibed r ea l esrate Situated 1n the County ot Me igs . Township of Lebano n an d Sta te ot Ohi o, to·w1t . Betng a par t o f Sec f1on 17, Town 3. Range 11. Ohio Company ·s Pur c hase . bound ed as follow s . Begtnnin g in The Wesl hnc ot southwest S.W Ger m a ns tot tn the ce nter of Long Run th ence wesr alo ng sa1d S.W Ge r m<tns. west l1ne- 37 r ods and te n links to a stake a t t he souttleasf corner of Mrs Jones lot. thence sourn a lonq S1de l1ne of Mr s. Jones land 86 rods 10 a or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. i11 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 21. - - - --o- 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . - - - - -- 31. 32 . _ _ _ __ _ 33 . _ _ 34. _ __ 35. _ __ __ I I li I I Robert E Buck Probale Judge/ Clerk t 71 6, IJ, /0, Jtc eMERCHANDISE SI - HoUsettold GOO<Il 51- CB , TV , R•CIIO Equopment SJ- Antoques s-4- Misc. Merctllnd olt U - 8u•ldtnt Supplin W- Pi!ht()r S"le 14- Buunen Train1n9 1i-5clloc:ils I nstrucllon I..._Rid10, TV , & ca R@JN•r 11- W•nted To Da eFINANCIAL ! 1- auuneut Opportuntty 21- Money to Lo•n U - ProftSIIOftll e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK '' - F•rm EQuipml!nt 6l - Wanttcl tl!t auv 11 - Trucks for hie J1- Mobile Homes l()r Sit• n-Fumslor S1le )4- Busintn 8"ildi1191 U- Loh & Acrt•t• ll-Rtll Est1te WantH J? - Rt~ltors 11 - Auto11or S.t• 7)- V•ns&4W .D. 74- MatcrcyCIH 7!-Auto Parts & ACCtiiOf"IIU 77- Auto RtMir Mont~a¥-1 : JO en S.tunlav Tuuel•v thru Prklav 2: M P .M. tM day before publlclllon Sunday 2: JO P. M. Frtfay .a., IJ- EICIVIflltf ~·. "' 14- Eiectric•l ' · Tltt PM'-IitMr rfNI'va tbt rilfltte • f ...- nfKiaBy aft...._ Oiltdioul. , ... ,.,_., ...... •Ill " " " ,..,..,1... " ' lftll't . . . . . . • ' tensive remodel· in g. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work · 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 6·31 mo. t~IJ - Call Ken Young f'AR'TS AND SE RIIICE ALL MAl( ES e Ootp(u• ls • OllhW•\hl!rS eHotWatr-r l.anks •Wuners • Dryer~ e R.angts LaiJndrol! s . ~ R e ntal . . ~ Apt . Propr-rhes Houle Owners ~ MDtlolf I POMEROY, OHIO -PorJraits -Wecktlngs -Anniversaries -Passports -and Now, an presslve, complele of wedding •nd an· niversary invitations and accessorie t- · Reasonilbly · priced, quick service. -Look withoul obligation. 992·2259 Free Estimates 992:0011 992-7656 ROOFING · All types of root work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 • Casting • T"r ailer Hitches • Metal Fabrications. Monday· Friday 4 p .m. t~ 11 p.m. All Day Saturday PH. 949-2285 2 _. lfc SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. Let George )'our present ''j,;c~:~~.li ~ system. Residential &Commercial Call742 · 3195 or 992· 7680 2 8 tt c ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" OHIO VAUEY ROOFING and Home Maintenance • Rooting of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 yrs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 7·51fc REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer·E lectric - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Pf1. 367·7560 V. C. YOUNG II ~92 · 6215 or 992·7311 Pomerov, Oh. I 7-llfc -J&C SAN ITAnON SERVICE FrOm the Smi1Uest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator Radiator Specialist .NATHAN BIGGS Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4·1Hfc 35 ,.v.r~. f!=x~r!!lftc~ SMitH NELSON MOtoRS INC. Pomeroy, OH. 992·2174 ·Bob, Charlene and Jay"e Hqeflich ' Ph. 5·7·11C J&L BLOWN INSULATION J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • E •cavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDump Truck • Tiencher Licensed & Bonded ' PH. 992-7201 Real Est1te Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Window~ • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 :I.CIM,rr .T VIRGIL/B. SR:t.D '216 e . second Street Phone 1·( 614)·992·3325 SYRACUSE - Modern 7 room frame only a few yrs. old . .4 bedrooms, ceramic bath w1th shower, nat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement with family room . Car· peting, large- porch and nice lot near P .0 . $37,500. BARGAIN '- 3 bedroom home in Middleport. Modern bath, lots of wood cabinets in the kit· chen, nat. gas F .A. fur · na c e , large porch, garage and storage. Asking $18,500. Offer welcomed. J or 4 RACINE bedroom home, bath w1th shower , nat . gas F .A. furnace and cen· tral air conditioning . 4 porches, stove & refrigerator in large kit. Basement, carpeting, city water and .66 of an acre . S48,500 . EXTRA NICE - Like new J bedroom ranch. Family room with heatolator fireplace , sun deck , large porch and large wooded lot. N1ce carpeting and dbl. finished garage . REMODELED - LOIS of n ice carpeting , 3 bedrooms, formica bath, elec . baseboard heat, 2 por ches , patio, garden and nicely cared for lot . 535,000. l40 ACRES - Fenced. some farm land, lots ot deer and other wildlife- . Several good spots tor ponds, 10 room home, 2 full baths, free gas, garage , and other buildings . Owner an)(ious to sell. NICE OLDER HOME 7 rooms, J bedrooms, nice carpeting, bath, bui lt·in k it. w ith stove, gas F .A. furnace. storm drs . and windows . Basement, front porch, and garage . Asking $27 ,500. NEW LISTING - 1 to 3 acres of. n1ce laying land with mail and school bus service. S4.000per acre . Housmg Headquarters EVERYBODY Shops the GET YOIJIL-WI'l11A Want Ad ,,!'!!~!.'!!!!,.., ~ . ' ..... tryou a ~·~·~l!le c.a&r la>w.W:• W. aeW.pa..,r II H,ufqurwnd, al! your Coan Hearlap ore lot14 Ia Col. . bu&. 81- 1011 •utt ..-noully a11111d ~~a Colu•lluo ...,. 11110. , , ..... C•l••.. .. "'"'"'•" Calli ... w....... ..., ....,,.... . ......... '' ' .' ..,....... .. ... ... .:. a ' Ann·ouncctments ' " A .....tl ..,Mo ,,.Allofo',.y ••. r., •eo'" ·,.,.r, ' SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call .u.\·02'14 .. 1 · 109 High 51., !"Oifteroy , 6·28·1 mo. Cleiond Greenliouse is now open. · Vegetable planls, tomalo plants, bedding plants, pots and hanging ·,bukets . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. OWNER Wll:L CONSiDER uiNo CONTRACT . on thtS large ·family home or set up as du rental investment. 4 bedrooms 2 baths P1e)( _for ki~chen equipment, somefurnit~re . SJJ, Oori~t 1 ng , ,. FURNI·SHED - 2 bedroom hom base,me~l.~asheat. SJl,OOO.oo HOUH with acreage for sale, 3 or~ bdrs., fully car· peled, 2 barns, 379·2258 or 379·234:3, otter 6PM. KITTENS, l lf2 weeks. 416· 4027 . COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770. New 3 bdr . house with garage and lull basement $45,000. Call 416·0390. KITTENS :104·675·11:18. Housiuy He adqua rte r s WANT AD WAY $OctAl NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur · nlshed, $3900. Call416·0390. Gttnerill EAFORDm Located at Maplewood Lake in Racine. · 7· 17·1 mo. TA~&: Y ··· 7 yr . old While female American Egklnu Spilt dog, fomlly moving. Call .w6·394. 614·992·2181 Freezers Refrigerators Washers·Drvers Air Conditioners Also severa .t Repossessed al GOOD Prices . FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Make An Oller .NEll'S WELD SHOP •Steel • AlUminum H. L WRITESEL ATTENTION LADIES I I I Help pay olf those un· wanted . bills working ev•nlngs from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m . as a fashion stylist. Earn $8.00 to $10.00 per hour profit. Ideal lor homemaker with family. call 992·3941 from 9·6. 5 month old Irish SeHer pup 1 answers to the name of Brandon In MeadoWbrook. Phone :IIW· 67H«2. 7 Child care in mv home. References, reliable. 9926309 . Yard5.ale wanled to do . Housework Yard Sale Tue. & Wed. in Chester, Tuppers Plains, Howard Childers reslden· m eroy, Middleport . 992· ce, Kootnz Sailor Rd., Vln· WANT TO BUY Old fur · .Po. 6331. . niture and Antiques of all lon, OH . Dishes, antique drop leaf table, stero, kinds, call Kennelh Swain, BUILDING and carPenlry Home Interior decoration~. 256· 1967 in !he evenings . and remodeling . Phone 30.4· cfolhes, jewelry, coffee fable & ends tables, fish FEATHER BEDS WAN · 675 2440. aquarium and misc . Items. TED, ANY CONDITION . Proceeds for Gallia MISC .. BOX 65, AURORA, Chrlslian School Bldgs INO . 47001 . GIVE DIREC· lund. TIDN WILL c;ALL SOON . 13 Insurance Huge Yard Sale at home of CASH PAl D tor clean, late AUTOMOBILE IN · Phyllis Mulholand In model u~ed cars. Smith SURANCE been can · Wilkesville, Oh. GOOd used Bulck· Pontiac, GAllipolis, celled? Lost your clothing, bedding~ toys, and Ohio. Call «6·2282. operator 's License? Phone antiques . 9 · 5, July \192·2143 22,23.&24. Yard Sale. Langsville Post Office turn rlghl Slay on hardtop. First land right. Crouser Rd. 16 1·~1'---'H"e"l~pc.:W=a!!nt,ed,__ _ WANTED · Lease men, to Yard Sale . Long St., teasae oil and gas properRutland. Monday & ties, GAIIia ·and surrounTuesday. July 20 & 21 . Rain ding counties . Inqulre lo or shine . Great Bend Oil Inc . 269 Lower River Rd . , 600 McNeil , Pt . Pleasant, Gallipolis. Caii416·428S. Saturday, Monday, Tuesdav, 9· 5. Clarinet, NURSING, RN, LPN, moped, tools, etc. similar medical training, to complete Paramedical Examinations for 1he in· 8 Public Sate surance companies in & Auction Gallipolis part time . Neals Auction Hogsett, Arrange own schedule. WVA. Rt. 2. every Sat. 7:00 Training provided . Ex · PM . (Consignments eel lent pay . For ap · lakenl, I Will buy furniture) plication and complete in · Lonnie Neal367·7101 . formation mail one page resume to Llfedala, 2200 E. Antique aucllon, July 25. 10 Sunshine, Springfield, Mo. a .m. Main 51., Laurelville, 65804. Ohio. 40 piece~ of furniture, Millersburg & Norlhwood FRIENDLY HOME Toy Carnival. Fenton Glass, Parties now in our 26th Slore Indian, old clocks. vear, is expanding to your area, and has openings for managers and dealers. 9 wanted lo Buy Party plan experience Want to buy good used, one helpful. Car & phone owner car with low mileage necessary. Ci!tll before 5 and want to buy baby p.m. to carol Day collect calves. Phone alter 7: oo 518·489·8395. PM 379·2160 . $185.00 IO SSOO w~kiY doing Standing limber . Call 388· mailing work . No ex · perience required . AP· 9906. PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. BEDS·IRON, BRASS. old Box 224·D, Richmond Hilt, furniture, gold, silver NY 11418. dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• GET VALUABLE training Complele households. as a voung business person Write: M.D . Miller, Rl. 4, and eorn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· Pomeroy, Oh. or 992·7760. tinel route carrier. Phone CHIP WOOD . Poles max. tJS right awav and get on diameter 1-4" on largest the eligiblllly lisl at 992· end. S12.SO per ton. Bundled 2156or992·2157. stab . $10.50 per ton. Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Opportunity is yours just Rock Springs Rd., tor the asking. Ask your Beeline stylist and she will Pomeroy. \192 ·2669. be happy lo help you Join fhe Beeline world of Gold. silver. sterling, fashion success. Phone jewelry, rings, old coins & \192 ·3941 and between the hours currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleporl. 992· Of 9-6. 3476. woman to stav with elderly ladv in Cottageville on HARPER HALSTEAD weekend . Phone 304·372SALVAGE CO., lllh and 3398, Cottageville, wv . Viand Slreet. now buying metals (copper. brass, aluminum, lead. stainless Secretary and receptionist. steel, batteries and good lyping skills required. radiators, ginseng, yellow Write P .O. Bo• 177. Pl. root, catnip and sassafras). Pleasant . 10 am 10 6 pm dally. Also Flea Market on Saturdavs . SEMI invalid needs help CAII675·5868. three days per week . Staggard. 304-773·5897 . Old lurnllure, stone Iars, copper kettles and other SOMEONE to mow a three types of antiques. Phone acre field on Rt. 2 af 416·3925 . Flatrock, could make hay II desired . Also want REAR end for 77 L TO. walnut or cherry lumber. Phonel04·675·U39. ,Phone 304·675·561 0. Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Gallia Co. Area Code 614 . 44&-Gallipolis l67-Cheshire 3-liinlon 245-Rio Grande ln-watnut Dlsl. 2-Guyan Disl. 643-Arabia Dist. Meigs co. Area Code 614 991-Middleporl Pomeroy 91~Chester l4l-Porlland 247-Lelart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rulland Mi!sonCo ~ W. Va. Area Code 3M 675-PI. Pte..ant 4-L57&-ApiiJe Grove nl-Mal'lfl · IIi-New Haven · e, 3 car garage, lftr-Lttart 9J7-Iuflolo • TO PLACE AN AD CALL . ''•... 30H95·:1141. ,_ Bathrooms, Remodelin- · '' Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for · free · siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2160. No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfc & cable tools, usually wells In 1 day . Call Ray Beagle ~ Custom Kitchens, Appliances, cuuom g, Plumbing, Electrlc, Heating. · WELL drilling , bOth rotary ;: ~ ~ W'li-IL''~ ~j~ ~ ~'I"LANTt. ( ITI( ~ ~;._I). Of- ~:r WATt:.CZ. To VOOd home 13 mo. old malo Kalrn lerrler. Coli -W6-0769. POMEROY Home Park\ lHE PHOlO PLACE 608 E. MAIN '' lh" Ad lor APPLIANCE SERVICE SALE AT 'Uct' ·',._ \1C01111011 Wf 111NPU' t=" lu ... /I"S •" t ,) IN ., . I' ' Pt. Pieailant, WV ~SD CONSTRUCTION New "omes • ex' · BIG R•.Mash BISSELL SIDING CO. They ' ll Do It Every T1me TU.PPE;RS PLAINS - Ranch with 3 b ~ pet, patio, On.J,Y,. acre lot. $J 2,soo.oo. e rooms, car· ' l· - Real E state - General . - Contad: Qlrtdo!' iit Nunlnt . PIMNnt Valley llllspltal ~~~"'i Drive · - ROUSH ~ Co<n S ACRE~ _AND MOBILE HOME - 2-3 bedr central a1r, garage, owner Will hel f. ooms, $26,900.00.•. , · P 1nance. ~Eu.ENT ~RY, ~D BEN~FJ~ .,~ .. .. :u ... E . LOT IN LETART - 1.25 acres suitabl I lot or home. REDUCEDTQSJ,OOO.OO. e or tra1ter Acute Care' Nurlitng Units & lltlrJwer•thtn 15-GtMr•l H•utl•t 14-M.M. R•~ir , 17- UPhOIIt.ry vou wanl an i that comes rarely 1n a pe rson's lltettme you owe il lo yourself to tn · ll('<;ttg..lf('. I ll vou are abov e a verag e/ CAREER MIN OED 2 NeM Appearanc e/ HIGHLY MOTIVATED J AQQress.ve wtth outgotng personality . 4 Over 15 Cor matur e) I SEL F STARTER 5 High School graduate mm1mum with work1ng f' xpcr1enc e or college degree b Can be out of town 5 nights per week . OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUOIOS ha s im · mcdl.lt(' opentngs for mature , professional sales.· oncnted women and men that need to earn 'i> 1s,uoo.oo <lnd up per year . f, IH .OO per week wh1le in tr<ltntng wtth motel ewpenses, car allowance and corp. benefits. Exper1ence in cosmetic, tewelry retail sates such a s : Avon, Tllpperw.lre, Sar.:J Cove ntry, telephone s01les helpful. For personal mtcrv1ew C<lll John C. Hall TOLL FREE at 1·800-761 · SYOJ or C.OLL COLLECT 1-5ll· 323 -SS28 or l ·SI3-323 · S31 J . Mond.w through Thur~da y, be tween B: JO a.m. · .J : J O p. m . or , send res ume to . ATTN : John c. Hall, Po\t Ofltce BoK 300, Spnnglleld, OH 4SSOI . In West in " call TOLL FREE l · BOO· S43· 59o::tO or 1-800· POMEROY - 3 bedroom home with W F · · 8 · P., full ~asement with garage workshop $34,500.00. ' • 1arge lot •net 11- Pium•tnt& £JCIVIt. . . lnurtl. . . ... .. . . .. . .... , , .. , . , , , 14.11' UJI te Uwonh ... Silt dlyllfllfrti.. ....... ., . ... , .... ..... . . 11.11 C~ ~,r.,. ~ _worel~ ,.,- tinet Mollllt HOII'If ..... IH Y.tr41 ..It I art I CCIII ltd .nly Witll UIIIIWitlt .,.., , 2$ Cfftt cftar" tv 1ft Clrryl"- II• NuM .., IB C•re .. Tht S..ttlttt. . . ~ . lncorrec• JIIMnkMI. Olfice 742·200l GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Ra c ine . Lo ve ly two story hom e . Owner is wood craftsman and woodwork is exQui s ite throughout . 5 bedrooms, b ath , living ro o m , d•ing room , family room . mode rn kit che n with breakf as t room . Also extra nice 24'x44' workshop $37,500 .00 NEW LISTING - Nea r Midd leport , off Rt 7. Re model ed J bedroom home . liv1ng room, kit· c h e n , ut 111ty , bath , ce llar on 21 . 1 a cres with tr u1t trees and grape ar· bar. $16,000 .00 . LOAN ASSUMPTION Low 1nterest . In Rutland . Two story home, 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, utility on 31 5 acre . Asking $33,000.00 . NEW HOME - Nice 3 be droom , all electric , large living room , kH chen and din1ng comb., bath. carport and storage on large corne r tot . Pri ce r e du c ed S3B .500 00 FARM - 72 acres, large 2 story home, 3 or ~ bedrooms , 2 baths, liv ing room , modern kit· chen . carport and workshop. Barn with electricity and water . PRICE REDUCED -,. $31,000 00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742·317l • Rates and Qther I nformatlon u, ttU words ... tttrH HOBSTETIER REALTY Nursing, Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) •SERVICES u, ,.,,..,...••........vinMrtfetl : . .. .. .... .... ... ' . " Real Estate- General qu•iified · lt - Homt lmpronmtnhl Wont· Ad Advertising Deadlines A REGISTERED NURSES . Meigs County Probate Court , Case No . 23419 , Ronald Vance, Box 761, New Haven, W . Va was ap· poin ted Executor of the estat e of Daisy Vance , decea sed . late of R. D. 4 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 ~5769 . Robert E . Buck, Judge (!}6, 13.20, 3t.c 11 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDWARD MARION BLAKE, DECEASED. Case No. 23441 Docket 11 Page 243 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 29, 1981, in the • TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 11 _ Homts lor $lie PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DAISY VAN CE , DECEASED Ca se No . 13419 Docket 11 page14 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOICIARY On Jun e 4, 1981. 1n thP ( 71 6 , 13. ;,10 , JTC PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is curren:t!J seeking U - L•vestock ~ - Hay & Grain IS- Seed& FerUiiJtr 5rrvicl!' Ohio 45760 wa s appo1nted Fiduciary of the estate of Edward Mari on Blake . Jr ., deceased , late of 55 South Second Street, M1ddle port, Oh io 45760 ~ Robe rt E . Buc k, Probdte J udge/ Cl erk Public Notice 4t- EQu,pmenl tor Rtnl 11- Hei P w.,nted U - 5•1ullfll WantHI ?0 . 457<11. ..- s~ce tor Iii en! 41 - Wanted to Rent eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 18. 19. RENTALS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·84l· 259t 6·15 tf c Public Nolice M e •gs County P rob ate Court , Case No 23441, Joy ce A. Blake. 55 South Sec ond Street, M•ddlepo r t , PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF EDWIN H. DAVIS, OECEASEO C<1 se No. 2J4S6 Dock e t 2 Page 244 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFF I DUCIARY On June 4 , 198 1, in The Mei gs County Probate Court . Ca se No. 1.3.:156. Robert E Davis, Langs vill e, Ohi o was appointed E)(ecutor ot the estate of Edwin H Dav ts, deceased, la te of Langs v11te, Ohio 11 _ HO•aes tOr Rent 41- MODitl! Homn tor Rent 44- Aparlmtnts for Rent U - Furntshecl Rooms ._L()\fand Found 7- 'l'•rd Sa l t 1-P~tbhc S.lt & AIICiiCn t - Winted to Buv 17 . post ; thenc e east thirty pla int . seve n rods and ten links to Larry E. Spencer a post ; thence north 86 rods Clerk of Courts to the place of beginnmg Meigs County , Ohio containing twenty acres . 16) 29. (7) 6 , 13. 20, 27 . 18) 3 bi C "REFERENCE bEED Vol. 129, Page 516, Meigs Public Notice County Deed Records The demand of the Com NOTICE TO BIDDERS plaint is that the t1tle to the The Board of Education above described rea l estate Eastern Local Sc hool be qu1e ted in the names of of 01strict des 1res to rece ive the Plaint 1ffs . Patric k E . sealed bids on th e Mc Dole and Emerson Me following : Dole 1 . Milk and' Dairy You a re requtred to an Produc ts swer the Complaint within 2. Bread twenty eight !28) days at In order to be considered te r the last publication at fh1 S notice which will be all sealed bids shall be publ ished once each week recei ved in The reasurer 's ice by 11. o'c lock noon on tor siJ< ( 6 ) consec utive off weeks . The last publication July22, 1981 . Sa1d Board of Education w•ll be made on Augu st 3 , rese rves the right to acceot 1981, and the twenty ·e igtlf o r !l' lf'fl .=~ n y it fl<l .1 11 or Pcl r 118 1 days for ans wer will 15 ot nnv ?~ n et i"t ll htrlo:, commence on I hat date E Ioise Boston, 1n c n <:.r· 0 1 '{O ur t n ilu r l ' to Treasurer a ns wer or otherwt se Eastern Local respond as requtred by fh e Boa rd of Education Ohio Rul es of Ci vi l 38900 SR 7 Procedure, jUdgeme nt by Reedsvt lie, Ohio 45772 default will be rendered a ga1nsf you for the r e lief de manded in the Com Public Notice PHONE 992·2156 5- Happy Ach ) wan re-a ) For Sale 1 Announcement l For Rent • _ _ _,_P..u... bl.,_, lc Nolice Wj{Nf AD INFORMATION 1- cardal Tt11nk' 1- ln Memoriam l - Ailnounctmtllls 4-G•vuwa v I I I I II I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Public Notice Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING The Daily sentinei- Page--7 MISC. Mtl'ciNliiCII.. . ' P&S BUILDINGS Notice IN THE PA T R I CK . :................................... . Small investment, large returns, Senintel Want. Ads Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business· Se"'ices .. • 2.09 acres, .50 acre, • Racine Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman. Greenville, spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Howell. Edward Arche r . Crooksv ille. recently called on Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaeffer . Attendance at the Free Methodist Church July 12 wa s 86. Choir mem· bers present were t4. A duet by Mrs. Franklm Martin and Mrs. Shirley Friend was sung. Guest speaker was Joseph Sayer . He a nd his wife sang a • d uet. Christy . . hin. Mr and Mrs . Charles E1c ger spent the weekend with 0pan Eichinger and Laura . The1r daughter, Suzannah, returned home · With them after visiting here for two :=:~~lso~ Ce~. ~cE=: =······················~····~·~·····: s=~~~=~~~ This newspaper is now acceptmg applications • :::::=:.:=.=.~Glllllan) : for a bundle drop carrier in the Middleport : 18 Laurel Cliff ::.~~~::.W· H. News Notes ~:~~~ey,AudraFieming,G ye C:~rs . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michaels have returned from their wedding trlptoNiagaraFallsandCanada. Cary and Dennis Dobbins are .the new proprietors at the local General store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congo and daughter at Letart Falls on Sunday. Leota Birch was a Sunday over· night guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upps and Gale at Vincent. Janet Middleawart has returned from a vacation in Houston, Texas with her sister, Lori. Larry Hartman, Myerstown, Pa. spent 8 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. James Eiselstein, Columbus, called on Mrs. Golda Wolf recently. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Spring· field." spent the weekend with Mrs. LelhaWood . . Mrs Harold Hawk and Krlstie, Tuppe;.. PlainS, spent Sunday af· temoon with Mr . and Mrs. Roy RussellG.&illey,~. toJ~~.------------------------------------------~~----~~~~~7 Phyllis Wooten, Donald E . Wooten Attendance at Sunday morning services July 5 at the Free Methodist Church was 53. Choir members present were 12. This day was Pastor Shook 's la s t Sunday. Pastor and Mrs. Shook are going to Canton. He served the local church seven temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and children, Buckeye Lake, and Mr,;. Ruby Bryant, Debra and Davi!l, local, spent the Independence Day weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and family at Buffalo, W.Va. Mrs. Wilma Tlllls, ReedsviUe, visited her mother, Mrs. Oliver Lawson on Monday evening. Monda,y , July 20,1981 Chester Stiversville News Notes George A. Ziegler, M1ldnd Ziegler Paul H. Qeland to Betty V. McMurray, .73 acre, 9 acres, Sutton. Paul H . Qeland to Betty V . McMurray, Parcels, Sutton. Carmel News, By the Day Eric Young of Sidney , Ohio is spen · ding his vacation with is g rand · pare nts, Mr. and Mr,; . Edson Roush. E velyn Ingram a nd Jane O'Ne il and sons of Colwnbus called on relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Alban Gris wold of Vie nna , W. Va . and son ·in ·law , Howa rd Smith from Texas a nd Mr. a nd Mrs . John Ours of Belpre were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. · Douglas Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Ches ter called a t the home of Mr and Mrs . Robert Lee and family on a r ecent Sunday evening . Euni e Brinker a c companied by Mr . a nd Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of P om eroy went to the Stump funeral home in Grantsville, W. Va. on Mon · da y to a ttend the funeral of Lora Mqnday , July, 20,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In cama.countv. In Melts County 44&2342 . ' 992-2156 ' ' . . In C:ounly Radio TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing in Zenith. House Calls. Now servicing Molorola Quazar. Call 1· 304 ·576·2398 or «6·2#5-C .. . _ 18 Wan1edto Do D.J."s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neigh· bOrhood Rd., all mak.,; ser · viced . Specializing in Lawn Boy . Blades sharpened . Call .u.\·«25 after 5 p.m . Pick up and delivery available. Certified Clerk· Typist will do typing . Call 361·761S anytime (80 cents pe r page). 3 bdr . house. basement, shower, AC, stove, refrig., curtains, carpet, garage, shade trees, priced $39,000. Located Rt. 160 & 55-C, will land contract. Calll88·8200. 6 rm . & bath, on large lot, Oak Hill, Oh. washer & dryer, air cond . Call 682· 7414 after I PM . Large 2 story stone home, well insullaled, wilh 31arge bedrooms, one full bath, 2 112 baths, formal dining room, newly remOdeled kit· chen built in including dish· washer, basement with work shop, 2 car garage with work ~hop, large oar· den , 2 porches. 5-48 Grant St.. Middleport. $59,500 . Wanting quick sale to seMie estate . Call 614·384·:1809 tor appointment . (After lPM) Remodeled 2 story house, 3 bedrooms upstairs, built· In kitchen, dining room, large living room, utility room, pantry, bath . Frame building and 113 acre lot . Willing to negotiate price. \192·7719 in Bradbury. 2 story house with aM ached single & S car garage. llf2 baths, 3 bedrooms, Iaroe l.r ., stone fireplace , fully carpeted . On 1 acre of ground located 1 mile out on 143 off Rt. 7 bypass . 9'12· 7040 . Older home in the country with 2.3 acres. 4 bedrooms. bath, garage. Central!';' located to all 3 mines . $17,500 . 742 ·25()2 . Modified A frame. 3 bdr . 2 baths, carpet . Sprial stairs, circular stone fireplece , 8 acres. Call992-7741 . TV service calls. Call 992 · 6776 or 992·20l4 . Also used color TV for sale . OR RENT - almost new U x 7o, 3 bedroom. 1 '12 baths, si ttino on nice lot, readv to move into. Phone 30.4-5762711 ~ 21 Business o~~ortunity OWN YOUR own Jean Shop. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and over 70 other brands. 513,500.00 includes beginning in · ventorv. airfare for 1 to the apparel center, training, fiKtures and Grand Opening Prmotions. Call Mr. Tate at Mademoiselle Fashions 704-753·4738 . LAWN & Garden Equip· ment Sal.,; & Service. Owner WiShes to retire. Inquire at Ourdoor Equipmen! Sales, Jet. Rls. 7 & 35, Ga 11 ipolis, or phone «6· 3670 for appointment . 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA-Convential Home Loans. Columbus First Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 4467172 23 Professional Services COMMERCIAL and in · photography . dustrial Phone «6·2909 or «6·7226 after • p .m . Piano tuning and repair, Love your~ ne.i.QI1b~r tune your Piano. Bill Ward, wards KeybOard . 446·4312. Gallipolis. GALLI A Cleaning and Rent· A-Mald Service Inc., Free Esllmates, bonded, Insured, phone 245-92J.4. Cleaning by 1111! week, monthor conlractual . complete Auction Service slock reducllon·close oul$· eslates·farm equlpment·ll· vestoc)<·real estale. Llcen· sed and bonded In Ohio, and west wv. Bud McGhee Auction and Real Estate Co. Call for terms. 441r0552 or 416·0818. 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH ., 456:11 ; ROBERTS CON · STRUCTION .CO. Inc., Out trademark : Quality & Sallslectlon We have references. Phone 256· 15"1. Plano and Organ lessons. limited openings. Mary Lucas, call 44/r9787. Your Plano rusting in sum· mer Humidity? Free In· specllon wllh tunilfD. Lane Daniels. 742-2951 ·or 992· 2082. STARKS TrM Trlmmlng ·a. Shrub · service. Insured. Phone 304'576-2010. I 978 Swinger one and oneh a It bath, fireplace . Phone 304-675·5672, 2 miles out J ericho. 2 bedroom , air conditioned, f urnished, out of town on R t. 2. Small deposit. Phone J 04-6756277. F or sale or rent 9 room house Park Drive S325. per month . Phone 304·675·2885. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sille p RICES REDUCED · used m oblle homes and travel TRI · STATE tr ailers. MOBILE HOMES . CALL «6·7572. c LEAN USED MOBILE H OMES KESSEL'S Q UALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE «6·3868 or «6· 7274 . 72 lnde 12x60 mobile home, 79 Dodge van, a t8x36 g arage, 3 acres of land s16000.00 or best offer. Call 388·8741 . 1974 New Moon Mobile Horne Call «6·9759. New 1982 6l!xl4, l bdr .. : 2 b aths, electric, turn .• gard en tub. bay window, $ 13.95(). Several used lolal e lectric (2 1979 Winsor's 70•14) . 1973 Bachelor Pen· I house 70x12 with Roman ub. 2 preowned double wide, 2 & 3 bdr. Kanauga Mobte Home Sat~s . Kanauga, Oh . Call416·9662. ' Must sell 14x70, 3bdr. mobile home on acre, ~ drilled well, $11,000. Cell «6·4394, Davis Rd. 197l Crown Haven, 14x65, I hree bedroom, new car- pel, 1971 Cameron, 14x~. two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpel. 1916 cameron , 12X60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet . 1970 PMC. 12x60, two beclroom, new carpet, B & 5 Sales, Inc ., 2nd and VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone 675·«24. 198() 14x70 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, extra room with wood burner, slnlng on 2 acres. Good building sjte tor home. SU,OOO. 61 HIS· 4395. 12x60 Buddy, 3 bedroom, turnJshed, central air, washer· dryer, awning, under~innlng . Set up In Coun· try Mol;llle Home Park . $5,900. 992·7479 . �The Sentinel 42 USED Mabile Home. S76· 2711 . 1971 Darien 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, lA x 65 wlfh 1 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 ·x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nesheu. u x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• s Sales, Inc. 2nd ond Viand Sis. Pl. Pleasant, wv . Phone 675-4424. Trailer tor sale or rent, partly furnished, Gallipolis Ferry. Phone:JOA·675· 1167. 12x60 mObile Phone67H898. 67 home. Mobi .. HomH tor Rent ~745 . 2 bdr. ·trailer turn., gas and water turn .• 1225 mo., S1oo dep . Call «6·4225 or 446· 07S.. "They mu st ha\' e turned 1 Jlil'e-supjJ<>rl sy!tlf'm back oo ' .. 2 bdr. mObile nome tor renl. Call«6-1052 after 5. 51 Unfurn., 2 bdr. trailer for rent. Ceii«6·3J11. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom 1967 Trailer tor sale. Phone :lOA-675-41198. mobile home. Racine area. 992-5858 . 44 Na5hl 2 bedroom trailer, pr iced on Inspection, good condition . Phone 30~ · 675 6273 or 675-3442 . 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR: and K itchen . Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call 446-3937 or 367-0560. 55 acres, nine room house. barn, minerals, secluded, good hunting. Morning Star area . $45.000. Additional 101 acres available. U9· 2630 . Lots & Acreage lS LOTS · Real nice campsite on Ra ccoon Creek, all utilities a\lailable, $300. down, owner will finance . call af1er 3 p.m ., 256-6413 . 2 acres on Floyd -Clark Rd . c iOS<! to Rl 160, S.O.OOO. Phone -"6·0390 . Green Beans. Pick your own S6.00 bu . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rl. 7. Caii4A6-4807 . 1 plus acre lot on Flatwood Rd .• all wooced . Call 9925396 after .5 . 10 acres near Portor on old 160. ideal for home or home sites . Road frontage , assumable mort ., low in · teres! . Call 388-9060 . 68•. Roughly lli2 acre, S.R . Harrisonville . Asking $3,500 742-2577 owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City wa,ter, wi II consider land contract . 675-1883 9·5 BY p .m . 145 ACRES 412 378· ISO.. .-:--~ A-: pe = rtc:: m::ce::n7 t -~ lor Rent Second floor finished ef· ficiency apt. Furnished. adults only , no pets. 729 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Coli 4460957 . 4 rent unfurn . apt. all car· peled, $250 mo. SlOO dep, utilities paid, no children, no pets Call.u6·3A37. For rent new 1 bdr. apt. Caii4A6·0390 . REGENCY APT INC. 2 bedroom. kit · chenfurnlshed, carpeted, bills partially paid . 5200 mo . E )( Cellent ne i gh borhood , 675-6122 ex 615· 510~ - Furnished efficiency apt. utilities pd ., share bath, suitable for one. Cali 446-4416 after 7PM. $135 Furnished Apt . S220, utilities paid, adults, 1 bdr, nice . Call ~ - 4416 after 7PM. NIC E UNFURNISHED Apt. S200 mo. plus you pay utilities. Adults only, no pets. Available Aug . I, 446· 8067 . 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721. Apartment for rent . Call 992-5908 . 1 bedroom apt., very nice, private porch. luoe yard. 992-5880. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675-4130. Apartments. 675-5548 . 41 Houses for Rent SMALL furnished apart· ment, no pets, references required , 30•·675·1365. 3 bdr . house S250. Referen ces, sec . dep., Rodney Villiage II . Call 4A6 4416 af - For rent in Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apart· ter 7PM. men!. Calli 30A-882 -2566. 2 bdr . house Lower Rt . 7, ref . and dep . required . No pels . Coll256· 1413. 3 bdr . house in Point Pleasant, WV . Basement and porch. Call 67S-5104 or 675·53ikl . 5 rm . house on Chillicothe Rd . Phone .ull-3..07 . Small 1 bdr., possible 2 bdr .• .5 miles below town on Rt . 7. Nice backyard plenty of parking. Catl Tom Leslie 446-7901 . Available August 1, Jbdr. ranch with basement, ref . & dep . req . Caii4A6-0595 . For rent 2 bdr . house in Centenary ref . and security dep. req. Call .u6-A053 . 3 bedroom, a .c., fireplace . Rutland area . S2SO plus deposit. 992-2013 . 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets . Phone 304·675·2812 or 30~ · 675 - 1580 . TWO bedroom house 304 675-1311 or675·3812 . 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent C"-i-onNI~ - dleP stream eKtractlon. ,_ canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross. Lefort Falls, Ohio. 1980 HO!lda NC 50 express, 1350. Phone 'lool6-7747 after 5PM. 1973 lionda 350. Good cond. 949·2535 after 5:00. LOCJ<iSMITH Service . . ' -Resldenllel. automotive. Emergency service. Cell 882·2079. · "Molorcycles J.• •• ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern EASY crediT available now to purchase furniture, Ave .• 446-7398. 0 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. utilities paid, 304675-1897 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart· ments now available at Pt. Pleasant Inn . Also a honeymoon suite . All utilities paid . Apartments as tow as SUO. a week . Honeymoon suite S.CS. a night . Caii30H75-6276. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light nou~ekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent Trailer space for rent for older couple . Call ~ - 1052 after 5 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992-3954 . TRAILER space 3 miles from town i unction 2 & 62 at old Y. Pt . Pleasant, 6753248 . ••••• 10 . . . . . . . . . ._ 0 ... . .. . .. 53 Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773. 6-55 gallon drums. 247·2092 . RON ' S Television Service. Spec:lallzing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone S76·2398 or 446·2454. Construction equipment. Ditch -Witch trenchers used. reconditioned R65 !65HPRAOI («JHP gas & diesel), 30 {30 hpl. All with backhoe attachments 54 Misc. Merchilndtse available; J20 and smaller RATLIFF POOLS & SER · units . Day 1 · ~43 - 9751, VICE, Complete sales, ser- evenings & w~kends 1·592· vice, supplies and in· 5685. slallatlon. 446- 132~ . Loc:li apples, exc . for sauce Most anything used in & eating. Fitzpatrick OrRestaurant and store chards, St. Rt . 689. Phone equipment. RADCO 304- 669·3785. lirs . 10 o.m . -7 523-1378, Hunlinglon . p.m . Mlnature Poodles, 2 male, 2 females, 9 wks. old. For more Info . c all882· 3956. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Fruils & Vegetables Homegrown·sweet corn, cabbage, mangos, etc. Charles McKean Farm . Coll446·9442 . ....... -' Special Sale ! Satellite An· tenna, BUY direct from manfacturer. 180 TV stations. Call602 -622·2290. - 7800 BTU air cond., new. Callll.oi3·W4. Clean , good cond., neutral color daveport with or ' HAY FEVER' HOME without new covers. Call remedy, tradition for cen- 949-2271. turies, it works. For com· piete info and receipt send today self addressed stam- 26' TROUTWOOD travel ped envelope plus 51.00 to trlliter and camp site on S. R.A . Co .• P .O. Box 284, Raccon Cr"e ek. Close to Ohio River. $500 dOWn. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Owner will finance. 614-2561216. 6,000 BTU Westinghouse air cond ., hosp. bed with motor, 21' RCA color TV, NEED several items of fur · appliances, babybed, glass lined elec . niture, hotwater heater. canning televisions . Bio discounts fruit jars. Phone 61•·«6· for quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 0595. Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. 0 Fiat Allis model 6-E dozer, cargo wench, 1800 hrs., Fiat Allis model 545 end loader, rubber tire, camp. over hauled, exc . cond., 1 314 bucket. 1976 Chevorel2 ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. bed, twin holst, well equiped, low mileage, all are like new. Priced for quick sale. Call Ripley, WVA. 304·372-6390. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, S300. Phone 304-675-2820. Roper 8 hp rotary mower in good working condition. Phone 304-675 - 677~ or 675- Burrough's L6000 219~ . Programmable Accounting Machine. Good cond. Call MUST sacrifice 6 ~e t6141 4-411-2342 . living room suite ., complete Queen size bed WOOD BURNING add·on $175 . Caii30H75· 1374. furnance tor gas· oil or ele< · tric, and also works on hot GARAGE door $25 .00 . water heat Still in factory Phone 30H82-3236. carton . Would normally cost around $1000, will sell tor SAOO. Call614 256-1216. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area. Call for prices. Villiage Fur· Firewood tor sale . Caii2S.· niture, 260.5 Jackson Ave ., 65'". 675-1773. Refrigerator, S.SO . Call 367· 782~ . D itch Wench Trencher used. reconditioned R65 {65 HPI. R40 t40 HP, gas diesel!. V-30 {30 HPJ. all with backhoe attachments available ; J20 and smaller unit. Call 1-443 -9751 , evenings and weekends 1· 592 -5685 Harness. collars, bridles, 5·cS~_B~u~i~ ld~in~g~ SU ~P~P~I~ ie~s- Building materials, block , brick , sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121. 5cc 6_ _~P~e~t~•~fo~r~S~•~I~ e_ _ POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 . etc. tor horses . Cali 2S6· DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies . CFA For sate Whirlpool dish · Himalayan, Persian and washer . Call 3889023. Bid· Siamese kittens . Call 446well, OH . JBu after A p .m ... IOf . t .. .. . ..-. -o·•.. ........... · ····-· · ._. 61 -~ _.. • ' llt"r ~ Farm Equipment 12HP, 2-wheel , Gravely, AO in. mower, 26 in. culitivotor. Sears electric week·wacker 16 ln. cut. Sears drop spreader. All in exc. cond . Call«6-6575. Farmall F20 tractor, S350. Massie Harris with front end loader,$650 . In · ternational 18 fl. flatbed 1966,1900. Phone 256-9303. For Sale a 1200 bushell wire corn crib . Call388·856.t. For Sale Ford 3 pt. disc and mowing machine for Super A. Phone 256-1354. Four 15,000 gallor tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1 304·422·2781. 1 good Case bailer and wagon S2,500. I large pony {52 in.) bay with black maine and tail , whi1e stocking legs. $300. 9853891. 1977 Cub Cadet {New motor ln!talled last year) . .U" mower. 10 " plow, cultivators. 44" push blade. double disk., set of hillers, small utility trailer. 246· 2092. Farmall cub tractor with cultivators. Has new clut· ch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled. magenta overhauled. new starter, new ballery, battery cables, new voltage relay, runs good . 247· 2092 . 1' double disk {drag type). 247 ·2092 . GRAVELY tractor, L model, electric start , with mower, rota tiller, dual wheels, $800. Phone 304-675· 4828. TOPPER for pick up truck, 3'8" high, removable back., full door, good cond .• 1977 Olds Starflre olr cond .• $150.00.-CoLL 446·4225. PS, PB, new. radial tires, new Diehard battery, and 1972 314 T Ford pickup, new point. Prl,ced to sell positive tractiOn rear end, quick, small V·6 engine. motor good, body needs Coli 446·1052. work, S.OOO. Call 446-8508. 77 Trans AM near loan 77 Auto Rep;olr value $3,600 . Call 446-1136 ROBERTS BROTHERS 9AM!o8PM. GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker 69 Nova 307 cl, Railey service. "B lg or sma II" we Wheels, good cond., 1500. tow them ell! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day Phone 446·8061 or 446-3549. - 4A6-2445 or Night 446· 4792. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix. Exc. cond., low mileage, loaded with extras. Phone Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pickup 4-411·7736. & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body 1966 Ford Falrlane good Shop, 221 Mi.ll St. 379·2782. cond . Call992·3743. 10 cubic fl. chesllype freezer less than 1 yr . old. Call 446·0232 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Call 446-779S. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, Eng Iish Cocker Spaniels . Call 4A6-4191. COOK' S Television vice, H.enderson, Phone 675· 2250. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . T and R building , remodeling. also papering, carpet Installation, end general home lm · provements. 675-5689, 675· & v Body -shop want 1976 Mercury Marquis 4 your car looking new? Call dr ., all extras, good cond .• 4-411·9304 Georges Creek Rd. e)(tra clean, book $2,-400. Sell 1.395. { FIrm I . 61 A-667- 7"'8===;; c ::= a :; m:;: p;: ln:;:g;==== 3085. Equipment SERVICES : Harper ' s Adult Core Center . "Providing tne personal ;.care your elderly need In a _: home-like atmosphere." Call Robert or Dorothy . : Harper, 675·1m . Burgandy Monte Carlo 1980 Prowler camper 17 fl., Landau, 1976, loaded with fully self contalnt"d, ex. cond. Call 256-6626, Crown air . Call247 · 2~11 . Cily , OH. 1969 Dodge Dart G TS, asking $1,300. Caii9~9 - 212J. 1977 26 FT. TITAN motor home, generator, air cond., TV antenna. 6 fl. 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675- awning, top carier, sleeps 6, 13,000 2722 or 675·5571. miles . Call . 3671300 after 5:30. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675- 8' camper lop. 247-2092. 1574 or 675-2881. - 11' !ruck camper lop . Very 1980 200SX Datsun, ex- nice. 247·2092. cellent condition, loaded, S6, 100.00 Call304-675·5090. 1978 Fold down Camper with awing & port-a · pol. 1975 Gold Duster, excellent Coll446-7230. condition, original paint, radial tires, new brakes and shocks, completely 69 YELLOWSTONE self tuned up and front end contained. Phone 304·367· aligned, 21 mpg, aluminum 3427. rims Included $1,900 . Phone 304- 675- 18~2 after 5. 1978 Chevelle, very good running condition . Phone 304·882·2914. 75 Triumph TR7 Hpeed $2300. Phone 304-773-5351. 1980 Rennaull Le Car 1~.500 miles. $4,500. Phone 30•· A58· 1006. 8.~1~----;:H;:o:;m::e:---Improvements FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 61~- .u6· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 4A6·4208 1972 Volkswagen A-I con· dillon. Phone 304-675-3476. SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG, Carpentry work .& painting, concrete, landscaping, 446' 2787. 72 1980 vw truck diesel engine, 40 MPG. ex. cond., $5,800 firm . Call otter 5:30 PM 367-0694. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pel Cleaning featured by liattell Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimate$ . Call -1'.6·2107. .1 For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Plesel dump truck . Call 1· 614·694·7842. WOODSJ1QP · Cabinets; picnic· - tables, porch S)Nings.- m~t ~ prod\ic· Is. ·101 Court St., GallipOliS . 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park . 99'2· 3324. Cell~2572. '' .;; . WE"l'HERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, .c all675· 1582, 2 bedroom Mobile HOme In Racine . 5115. month, 175. deposit . Pay own utilities. 367 -7811 . 1-9-75_F_or_d_31_4-lon--..,..:"p"' ·,~:-k""'~d truck, automatic. · PS, PB, 360 engine, air cond. Call 446·2641, 8-5. 12x60 trailer in Syracuse. air cond .. washer and dryer . Call 992-2897. Two 2 bedroom house trailers for renl, furnished, 1 wlm central air, good for working couple or couple with 1 child. 1150 per month plus deposit. 675-4088 . 2 bedroom mObile home In N-Heven, adults only, no ;pels. Phone 30A·675·1452 or m5· 2996. • 2 bedrOOm mllblle home tor n!flf. Phone 304-675-3115. I beCiioo!n mobile _h ome, merrlld ci!UIIIt onl't,._ Nil =~~"t:' ~f!llone. 78 f7ord ,pickup, 74 .,i>M<: .PickUp, 60·Ford PICkUPl-75 . 1 Alpine N_a nnv goal ·Cadillac; 76 fion<le motor· treshld In April !he first cycle, f - ' .. . dOOr lett slqe for; 74 chevr'ofet. Ce.lt lime. Call30oi-89HI21. ~-2821. . ' Hey·& Grain YOO ... r~VE EEEN SPYf/'16 BEFc1 ~E. O~IVEi\ , EoUT ... him . (Repeal) fO? fVE HA.! ~.A! 'Rc ENVffWNMEHTflLI5TS t ..1N: ONE 2F ·• ~~UTr\NTL~ NOTHING ~~E l'f{)I{ST .,., Or?OSEr TO 11.- •'A'"'"= ,j' IMUo- - '~ ... 1 tH{)(}STfltiiL :O'V IR0' .':'r:MAK~ r\Nf' I ri~E THAP:' DANCE IN AMERICA ·American De nc e F eetival : Pilobolu..s' This program presents a performance by the Pitobolua Dance Theatre , taped at the 1980 American Dance Feati\1& 1, and leatures M/IIA6E.' the choreography of founders Moses Pendleton andJonathen Wolken. (eo mins.) BAND (~0 ALLEYOOP AHTHREW IT OUT, LAMAR! AH AAIN'T NEVI:R GONNA lOUOI '*lV O'THET STUFF AGAIN ! 11 E!.._OQ!._8mmino will air.) IIIJLIJ®J HOUSE CALLS Dr. 8 :00 CIJU Cil FLAMINGO ROAD EventhoughLaneBallouknowa aha wililoae Sam Curtis, ahe rushes to Fielding Carlyle after he seriously ln.i urea Christie in a car cruh. (Repeat; eo mlna.) CJ) 700CLUB D CIJ ®J THE 188t MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT Some of the most beautiful women in the world will vie forth a title oiMiss Universe 1981 from the MinakoffTheater in New York City . Host a: Bob Barker and Etke Sommer. Guest star :Peter Allen. (2 hra.) EDWARD'S Backhoe and ; Dozer Service. Specializing GASOUNE ALLEY I don't Ii~e it, Clovia' This could qet serious! Electrical & Refrigeration aDGDDANCEOFTWOCOU~ Fuller ·Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or resldenllal, and elec· trical malntalnance, also on call . Ph. 446· 2171, Gallipolis. .. JACK' S REFRIGERATIO· .:::: N . air condition service, · ....., commercial, industrial. ~ -.:Phone882· 2079 . Mo' ;.~", qotus B. Buck Jr. Home , "! and Industrial Sewing , Machine Repair. Also will trade or sell old or USed sewing machl_n es. Phone 304·A58·1659. ---------- 85 r_ rxr . ..... ..... "" .,.c ... -· ·- ~ · ..... . ... ~ t I I I IJ t I HELBED tSOLFIS Saturday ·s I WHA'T 'THE 8055 6AII:7 PLUME!IE~ AI!IOU"l' Hl5 INCOMPE - iENI HELPE~. Now arrange the circled lerters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles OBESE HABIT DENOTE RAN COR Answer· Where to Ouy some 6quipment t o prevent skidd ing - AT A CH AIN STORE BRIDGE Return of an old-time hand NOW I'M REALLY IN "mOU9LE/ I : · : Pli()MJ5El7 A!J~>OI.L OSEOIENCE TO MARINKA WHEN 5HE SIGNEt> ME . : · ... AND TOCl<>.Y I PI<OMief't> WINNIE I'D SEE A PtXTQI(, ABOUT MV DIET, ANI7 M.ARINI<A R:Wm~ ANY OUT· PO I REALLY LOOK AS AS AAQtl' I 'M PNb~l/6 BETTER! TO NjY CONTI?ACT! General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anyll'l'e, TRIES: CHINA AND AMERICA Ben Stevenson , artistic director of Houston Ballet , instrucla the students of the Peking Oance Academy in Western dance techniques , in this film chronicle of one month of lriendehlp, sharing and learnina:_ (60 mina.) tO:OO CllDlll THE LAST CONVERTIBLE George, Oal and Terry have to no settled into family life when they are reunited by their 25th claea reunion; there, they discover that they do r10t yearn for the i r ~oulh , but have matured enough to accept the present and look ahead to the future. Stars: Bruce Bo.deitner. Edward Albert . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (Conclusion) CIJ MOYIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• "Coal Miner' I Daughter" 1880 CIJ MEMORIES OF EUBIE Alberta Hunter, Billy Taylor, the cast of the Broadway show "Eubie', and others perform in this tribute to Jan: great Eubie Blake. (eo mina .) t0:25 Cil TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (J) CBII UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (J) THIS IS THE LIFE <Ill NEWS 10:58 (J) CINUPDATE NEWS 11:oo Cll llDHl2> • NEWS CJ) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL (I) URBAN LEAGUE'S NA· TIONAL CONVENTION 'New - PStrategiea lor the Changing T i mes' This yeu 'e theme examinee the conservative mood of the country and Ita impact on Bla ck America, 11 wall a a Reagan's policies on social and international . iSiuea. <Ill OUTER liMITS !1:28 CJ) CBN UPDATE NEWS t1:30 {])D(I)THETONIOHTSHOW ' The Beat Of Carson ' Gueate: rn• rna CIJ • NOW HAULING house coal & limestOne for driveways. Call for estimates 367· 7101 _ BARNEY Jones Boys water Service. Call367-7471 or367·0591. X !JUst GOT TO HSVE' ME A BI66ER DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . ~AP \'IINNIE SAIP I LOOt<EI7 ?' I 5WE IN~FEREICE! 'HOUSE, PAW!! .::r NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM!! JONES ' BOYS WATER SERVI'CE. Call 367· 7471 or .~7-()591. . . . ' ,· By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag could defeat this contract by leading a club a t tri ck two. but he continues diamonds.'' Oswald: " East chucks a low spade. South rulls and pulls trumps. Then he cashes his ace and king of spades and leads a club toward dummy. II West holds th e club ace, South will make an overtrick. But East has that card and South comes up one trick shorl of his contract. " Alan : "Now' let's go back to the play . Note that we have been careful tQ give declarer the d e uce of trumps . So he only ta kes three trump tricks . Then he cashes the ace and king of spades and notes that Wes t has dropped the jack. Now he leads his deuce o[ trumps and East is on lead. H East leads a club, declarer scores dummy's king o[ clubs and queen ol spades. II East leads a spade, declarer gets two spade tricks. Either w ay he makes his contract." Oswald: "This was a perfect salety play . Suppose that Wes t holds that ace of I NEVER s.IOOLD HAVE .4 +Q 9 6 5 .-.. t 9754 +K s 3 2 EAST + 108743 WEST .3 • J2 • 98 6 5 tAKQIOi 52 Q 10 9 • 3 '+ +A J 5 SOUTH +AK . AKQJI072 +J +7 6 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : West Wesl North East Sout h 1+ Pass Pass Pass 1• Pass 4• Openm g lead +K clubs . He still makes it . but South is gomg to make h1s contract. He will have given up an overtr ick, but he can that 30 certainly afford point loss.' ' ~ .. ~tof lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Prosper 5 Bench-warmer 10 FloMda city 5 Oatmeal cak£ 6 Bastinado 7 Deliver from 8 The French 12 11AHie" star one 13 Prodigy 9 Ending for 15 Sitter !urn or tim of sorts II Near 16 French Mver the mouth 17 French cheese 14 Put on paper 17 - noire Ill Owned 18 Domicile 21 Vanquish at 19 Seaweed the polls extract 24 Corporate 20 Hold it! symbol 21 - Bator 25 The missus 22 African 27 Medicinal river plant 23 Store away 28 Entertain 29 UntMed 30 Opposite of many 31 Dupe 32 Arab gannent 35 HWlger personified 39 Made of cereal 40 Agitate U Polisher 42 Ferment banka, Jr ., June Valli, Or. Paul Ehrllcll. (R-ot: flO mini .) CJ) ANOTNal LII'E (I) II!NNY IGU SHOW • CIJ Cll LAtE MOYIE 'QUINCr. M.E.: An Ounca 01 Prevention' Aruralconatructlon worker dlaa of fOod polaonlng and Quincy dlec;over1 toxic contamination h11 a pre ad throughout the entire comm,unl· ty . (Ropoot) · ' HARRY 0 : Anatomy Of A Frame' Harry'a frtand, a P011ce lieutenant, Ia fi'amitd for murder and tuma to liarrY for help. (Repeot) ' Cll DAVE AL.t.IN AT ~OE . IID110Yll •(DRA'itj;) tDI. ••.Ito D•Wn 1173 ' AICIIIWI NIGHTLINI , Anchored bY Ted Kopi>tl. : 11 11:31 CliiiOYII·(COIIIDYI••• 11 Cofne llow Your Horn" 11183 Yesterday 's Answer 24 Song topic 26 Victor 30 Governess or goat 31 The late Angeli 33 Off (erring I 34 Once more 35 - the mark 36 Bad actor 37 French 32 Asian season river 38 Pilfer DOWN I Actress, Nina2 Throb 3 Joan Crawford film • Building ho+-+-t-+- wing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter simply !tanda for another. In 1his sample A ia used for the three L's, X ,for the two O's. r tc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format~on or lhe words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTI!S DSK ELXRK NXL WD DSK EIZFDLM AWFDKL HI PID HXPSDXHPWFK Joan Rivera~ Oougtea Fair· Mobile homes · moved licensed, ·and bollded. S16~ ·: 2711 01'615·A391'. . ' 7·20·81 NORTH Alan: " Here is an old-time hand in modern dress. West Amoa Weatherbv ia convinced he's dying but Ia not prepared tor a vislttromhia sister and two couaina . (Repeal) 8:58 (J) CBN UPDA T'E NEWS Ditcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Halfield Backhoe. Gas. electric, and water. 742-2903. ' BACK\lOE ana Septic tank Service . Larry Slden· slrlcker. 675-5580. mine .) 8:05 Cil MOVIE ·{DRAMA)"" ''SunaatBouleward' ' 1850 8:30 (J) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW CIJ (j2J ID MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL {If I he player'e strike is alill in effect, alternate Dozer work. Small jObs a · specially. 742·2753. 84 performance· traveled ! rom all over the country to play at CarneoieHall. -=========:=:=== .. 1560. This documentary profiles several young string mus ic ians who '1 liAY tor ule or trade callle,·30oi·ASI-10S7. C1J GREAT PERFORMANCES: l '" ~·M <Ill ALEXANDER'S BACHTIME Cell4~6'7404. Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton· Uplend Road . 1150 plus utilities end damage deposit. 3 miles from R I. 2. 675-4088. THAT HE ... riNr MIV?/1. - - - ; - - -- - - - - w~. . l979 Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle, ~. oir, radio, tape, eKcellenl condition. Phone 304·773·5323 . Trucks for Sale TOLr ;1\E in septic lank. 675·1234. Wonted to Buy .... . ... I I{ NO!/ ' SIUtD H~\E TOLIJ YOO r\6CXJT M~ f:f\OTHE!i al Excilvlting ·• . DOZER WORK Compere ' . our RATES. Phone 256- · SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. Pony stud service. For ap· point men! phone 992·3904. 4077th'a conspiracy to help D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, healing, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675-3376 or 675·1240. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com · merclal and residential. free eslimales. Call 256· 1182. Livestock pressure. but he bridles at the J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. 1970 Buick Skylark 350 automatic, runs good, would make good work car. 1300. Phone 675·3423. 63 Potter knows he has only two weeks to reduce hie high blood CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4-411· 3888 or 446· 4477 SYCLE bar mower, duel wheels tor old and new mOd ~ l Gravely Tractors. Phone 30~ - 895·3974. 2289. SPECIAL Ill CIJ®l M.A.S.H. Colonel Plumbing & Healing GRAVELY tractor with mower . Phone 304·458-1880. Standing timber, 10 acres •• Amertcan Graffiti'' 1873 (I) !121 Ill ABC COMEDY EXPERIENCED Mason, Roofer, Carpenter, Elec· trlclan, General repairs and remodeling. Phone lOA· 675-2088 or 675-4560. 82 Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. agreeing to care for hi a brother'a two young aona while their parents are on vacation . (Repeat; 60 mine .) (Closed· Captioned; U.S .A .) CJ) AMERICAN CATHOLIC Cil MOVIE ·{COMEDY!''" 5304. Quollly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· 9698. or more. Phone 614·63A· oun WV 73 Dodge dart sport black on black cragers, new tires, J.40 automatic . Phone 304-675·1769. 62 CAioJ FI!HI ME Ser- JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 yeBrs experience . Free estimates . Remodeling. Caii388-9BS7. JOHN Deere bulldozer with heavy duty trailer . Phone 30H75-2088 or 675-4560. BOAI!.O, At.JP 'IOU e 6042, Northup, OH . ldaco Number 10 Dr illing Rig good cond . Call 4-4118508. ~EMEM8E~ . ~0511"Ao lfjf\lf.\.ftiD'\t ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAM£ ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenriArnoidand-BobLee 1 7:00 (J). PM MAGAZINE (J) A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER (!) BEACH BOYS IN COIICERT CIJ!I2la FAMILY FEUD <IJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD D (I) TIC TAC DOUGH Cli (JJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 9NEWS 7:05 (I) AU IN THI! FAMILY 7:30 ( I ) . BULLSEYE Cil ANOTHER UFI! Cli.CIJ JOKER'SWILO (!) HOLL YWQOD SQUARES Cli DICK CAVETT SHOW 9 RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (JJ) URBAN LEAGUE'S NATIONAL CONVENTION 'Now Strategies tor the Changing Times ' This year's theme examine a the conservative mood of the country and Ita impact on Black America, a a wel l ea Reagan 's policies on social and international . iaeuea. iR) Ql FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 CIJ GET SMART 7:58 CJ) CBNUPDATE NEWS 8:00 (I) 8 (!) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura and AlmanzoWUder soon learn they have made a mistake by YOU FOllOW IN AIJ6!LA~ SLOOP. IF' A~THIN6 60!~ WRON5,1'LL RAOIO 'IOU _AND JUMP OVER· 20'12. 4'x7' . 247 · Antiques ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certifit"d check for antiques and collec· tibles or e-ntire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches. and coin collections. Call 557· 3411 . IYEIIINO Free esllmates, reasonable - - _ rales. Scothguard; 99:1·6309 . ..., · HARPER Halstead, lawn · : mower · repair and sharpening service, 10 e .m.·6 p .m . 675·5868. Utility troller · JULY20, 111111 •.•,.. - --c:----:::--:::-c;ene•s' carpet Cleaning, • CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng. custom made for ·your home . For tree ·estimates, coli ADVANCE 'sEA'ML' ESS GUTTER AND DOOR. 61H98·1205. refrigerators, 2 Twin maple beds, good condition, Point Pleasant 304-675·2698. .~ ' . 74 AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced, all sizes Jn stock, expert Installation available. VIllage Fur · GOOD USED AP · nllu r e, 2605 Jackson Ave., PLIANCES washers, 304-675·1n3. dryers, · BLOCK , AND WORK. Cell 256- under normal ground condition. Free shop et home service. Cell HI00·62H511 . televisions, or appliances. 2 bedroom mobile home 10x45 S1400. Phone 30A·675· 1452 or 675·2996. Farms for Sale Television • • VIewmg 2 bdr. trailer. tum., gas and water turn .• 1225. mo .• 1100 dep., no pets. Cell 446· 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1 · 304~ 773·5882 . T h e Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio LAFF · A · DAY NSIA . LWFKXPS Valerday'1 ~110te: TRAVEL LIGliTLY. YOU ARE NOT TRAVELING FOR PEOPlE ro SEE PETERSON YOU. - WILFERD A. Prison demands WASHINGTON (AP) - There is a nationwide boom in priJ;on and jail ronstruction, reports a national construction publication. . More than 130 prisons and jails are under construction in 40 states, with an additional :18(\ proposed. Their total estimated cost is $6 billion. '• �1o- The Daily Sentinel Governor has no clemency plans DAYTON, Ohio (API - Gov. James A. Rhodes, saying it should lie up to communities to decide whether to pardon a convicted killer, has no plans to grant clemency to anyone sentenced to death under Ohio's new capital punishment law. " That's old-fashioned for a governor to act as a court Of laSt resort, " Rhodes said Sunday as he signed a bill reinstating the death penalty for certain aggravated murders . " No one knows when the bullet will strike next." The governor's action took place before abOut :>.50 Jaw enforcement officers at a meeting of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Police. It gives the state its first capital punishment Jaw since July 3, 1978, when a previous measure was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Rhodes called on state legislators to raise the amount of money available to police and fire pe,.. sloners and to wldllW!I and funilles of public safety officers killed while on duty. He aald 15 Ohio peace Officers have been killed In the line Of duty since 1978. The bill aUows the death penalty to be imposed for certain Bggravated murders, sueh as thnse In which the governor or a peace Officer, among others, are slain. In addition, it WOuld apply in cases that involve aggravated murders that occur during commission of a felony. Under the new law, a jury which finds a defendant guilty of a capital offense would meet to decide which of three sentences to impose. It could sentence a defendant to death, to life imprisorunent with no parole until after 30 full years in jail, or to life with no parole until after 20 years behind bars. The bill will become effective Oct. Area deaths Guy F. Gilkey (Continued from page I I Also survivej by one son and daughter-in-law, Albert Westley Fry and Martha Belle Fry, Denver, Colo. She is survived by two sisters , Katie Gordon, West Jefferson, and Gladys McClain, Shade; and two daughter-in-laws Bernice Fry, Pomeroy and Donna Fry, Rutland. Fifteen grandchildren and 10 greal-grandchilriren also survive her Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev . Arland Hughes and The Rev. Cecil Hughes wiD officiate. Burial Will be at the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytune . Guy F . Gilkey, 79, 39 First St., Athens, rued Saturday evening at O'Bieness Hospita l foll owing a brief illness. Mr. Gilkey was bOrn on Gilkey Ridge in Meigs County the son of the late Allen and Kalie Howett Gilkey. He was also preceded in death by one son. Allen Gilkey and three brothers . He retired from Rose nberg Salvage Co .. in 1967 following 45 years of service. He is survived by his wtfe, Blanche Mehl Gtlkey: four sons. Merritt Of Doylestown : David of Dayton : Pearl of Donaldsvill e and Gerald of Colorado Spring s, Colo.: tw o daughters, Mrs. Walter 1Karen I Mabel Winebrenner Jones, Athens. and Mrs. Kenneth Mabel Mae Long Winbrenner, 80, 1Gladys I Baker, Barberton: 13 Middleport, died Sunday morning at grandchidren and eight great grandReynolds Memorial Hospital in children : three brothers, Pearl Glendale, W.Va. Gilkey, Pomeroy; Harry Gilkey, She was bOrn Sept. 3, 1900, the San Di ego, Cahf., and George daughter of the late William and Gilkey. Ne w Marshfield; two Jessie Morris Long . sisters, Hazel Akers , DenbO. Pa., Her husband, Charles Robert Winand Rhoda Lay of Sneed, Fla . brenner preceded her in death in Funeral serv1ces will be held 19'12. Tuesday at I p.m . at the Hughes She was also preceded in death by Funeral Home in Athens with the two sisters and three brothers. Rev. Edward Morrison officiating. She is survived by three daughters Burial wLll be m West Unit Street and three son-in-laws : Donna and Cemetery. Friends may call at the Charles King, Moundsville, W.Va.; funeral home today fro m 2 to 4 and 7 Iris and Ray Williams, Pomeroy ; to9. and Aldtne and Orner Russell, Grove City. She is also surv1ved by three Ethel Mae Fry silers. Alberta Wise. Sandusky, Ethel Mae Fry, 85, Rutland, died Ohio : Grace Burns. Portsmouth, Saturday at O'Bieness Memorial Va .: and Edie Burrows, Ft. Myers, Hospital in Athens. Fla . She was born Oct. 25, 1895, in One brother-in-law. Dale WinAthens County . She was the brenner. Crestline, and one sister-indaughter of the late Frank and law, Lelah M. Winbrenner, MidSylvesta Crippen Dayle. dleport, also survive her. Her husband, John G. Fry, also Eight grandchildren and six greatpreceded her m death in 1967. grandchildren also survive her. Two sons, John James Fry and Services will be held noon WedAlva L. Fry. preceded her in death. nesday at the Rawlings-CoatsShe was also preceded in death by Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev . Rick Reeder officiating. SIX sisters and four brothers. She is survived by two daughters Burial will be at the Cheshire and their husbands : Artie and Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 4 p.m . to 9 p.m. Gerald Reuter , Pomeroy , and Clara Tuesday at the funera l home . and Faye Hovatter. Hillard , Ohio. Meigs County happenings ••• Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS SATURDAY-Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy: Joann Weyersmiller. Pomeroy; Beatric Blake, Racine . DISCHARGES---Gl en Ston e, Mayme Manning , Ruth Gosney . ADMISSIONS SUNDAY--- Mary Harbrecht, Pomeroy : Leah Williams, Pomeroy; Bessie Turley, Long Bottom. DISCHARGE5-Clara Th omas, Alta Dill, Joann Weyersmiller. Prohibit dumping Anyone found dumping trash at the old Rutland dump will be prosectued warned John Miller, Mayor of Rutland. Closed W cdnesday The title office located in the Meigs County Court House will be closed all day Wednesday . July 22, in order for employes to attend a conferenc-e in Columbus, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, announced today . e 19. But backers say that executions may not occur in Ohio for months or even years after that since opponents of capital punislunent have Vhed to challenge the statute In the courts on constitutional grounds. After Rhodes signed the bill Sunday, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio aMounced it was launching a campaign to repeal the death penalty. Ohio ACLU Executive Director Benson A. Wolman said the organization's board of directors would meet later this week to map campaign strategy. He said the effort would focus on the courts, the Legislature and public opinion, and would be in concert with other organizations, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peuple, defense attorneys and church groups. Suspect victed and would get the maximum sentence. Agea, described by police as a cool, self-<lisciplined gurunan who had ties to right-wing groups in his native Turkey , insists he acted alone in the May 13 attack in St. Peter's Square. Prosecutors say they have no evidence of a conspiracy. But police say they are convinced someone helped Agca, perhaps by financing his travels around Europe and North Africa after he escaped ·from a Turkish jail in 1979. State prosecutor Nicolo Amato said he would call abOut 30 witnesses after Agca finished testifying. Most of the witnesses were in the square during the shooting. The pope, who is still hospitalized, has not been asked to appear as a witness or to give a deposition, legal sources said. He is recovering from a virus doctors say may have been contracted from the massive blood transfusions given him after the shooting. i . - ea Postal ' ' WASl-UNGTON (API - A federal mediator said Tuesday there was no settlement in the Postal Service contract talks despite announcement by two unions that tentative agreement had been reached on a new threeyear contract. " There's no agreement here, I've still got people in there talking," said mediator Nicholas Fidandis less than two hours after union leaders said they had headed off a possible strike by half a million workers who move the nation's mail. Fidandis declined to comment on •• SIGNS DEATH PENALTY LAW- Ohio Gov. · peD811y In Oblo. Tbe slplng lOOk place before a James A. RHodes signs a bUl relllstallllg lbe deatb oieellllg of !be Ohio Fratel'llll Order of Pollee Ill Daytoo today. (AP Laserpboto 1- Two persons were injured in a Sunday afternoon traffic accident in Meigs County, accordJng to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Orville W. Marks, 33, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Murl Wood, 83, Pomeroy, a passenger, were not treated at the scene for their injuries. The patrol said Marks reportedly went left of center while makmg a tum from Scipio Twp. Rd. 282 onto Twp. Rd . 5 at 2 p.m. when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Mary D. King, 52, Pomeroy. Moderate damage was reported to bOth vehicles and Marks was cited for improper left turn. the statements by the Postal Services two largest unions and then asked reporters to leave the downtown Washington hotel suite where he said negotiations were continuing . A settlement had been announced by Moe Biller, president Of the American Postal Workers Union, in conjunction with Vincent Sombrotto, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, via a tape-recorded telephone service for union members. Both union heads said they One hurt, one cited The Middleport Police Department investigated a car-motorcycle accident Saturday at 5:09p.m. at the intersection of Locust and Broadway Streets it was reported. Roger D. Williams, Dock St., Middleport was traveling north on Locust and turned onto Broadway in front of a motorcycle driven by Fred Priddy. First word of the collapse came from federal mediator Nicholas Fidandis, who emerged from the . ~argaining room to tell reporters waiting for the formal an nouncement of a settlement: In case uf slrike ... ,-------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE ~ Saves You Plenty on All Summer Clothing ·For Everyone In Your Family. ''· ' • • 'c, NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET NOR THREAT OF STRIKE - Postal Service employees at the Los Angeles Terminal Annex Station continue to work Moo- day night as tbe Initial deadline lor a strike passes. Negotiations between tbe Postal Service and its two largest unions were scheduled to resume Tuesday. I AP Laserphotol . Tooiv mmmiN THE WO lD SALT LAKE CITY - A judge Monday postponed until Aug. 31 the first-degree murder trial of avowed racist Joseph Paul Franklin, who also received his seventh set of court-appointed attorneys .. At Franklin's request, 3rd District Judge Jay E. Banks relieved Phil L. Hansen and his son, Steven, as Franklin's attorneys. Hansen had told the former Mobile, Ala .. resident that his daughter was acquainted with the family of one of two men Franklin is accused of killing . Franklin, 31, is charged with the sniper slayings of Ted Fields 20, and David Martin. 18, while they jogged near Sa lt Lake City's Liberty Park in August. on City proud of Miss Universe GERMANTOWN, Ohio - Even if she isn't Miss Universe, the folks in this sma ll southwestern Ohio community say they're proud of hometown entrant Kim Seelbreede, who was Miss USA. Miss Seelbrede, a 2G-year-old blonde who models in the Dayton area. claimed the Miss USA title in May. Her parents and brother and sister were in New York City with her during the past week for the Miss Universe pageant. "A lot Of people really (here\ thought she would go all the way, " Mrs. Bender said late Monday night. "But three of us who work at the Heritage House (variety slorel said if she ~ot into the top 12, we'd bepleased. . "I'm speaking for the whole town when I say we're proud of her ." Sign up at the Farmers Bank. Can't identify fingerprint COLUMBUS, Ohio - A criminologist for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation says a fingerprint on a phony telegram found next to the body of slain millionaire Con.•tantine "Dean" Milo is too vague to identify. John H. Olenik, testifying Monday in the retrial of Frederick Milo, said his department could not identify the faint fingerprint. Prints of the victim as well as others - including Fred Milo, Dayid E. Harden and Jolm Harris- were used in identification tests, he said . Harden, 22, of Dayton, Ky., could not be found before the first trial, which ended in a hung jury. He testified last week that he was paid several hundred dollars to kill Constantine Milo. Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only Co,fee. MAIN POMEROY OHIO ' ' PH. " ( IS Cents Newsptnr . .... ....' CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery'$ daily game '·The Number" was 130, The lottery reported earnings of $345,488.50 on its d.aily game "The Nwnber." The earnings came on aales of S8*J,413.50, w'!ile holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $534,925,lottery officials aaid . . Farmers Bank • ~' \ ~ ,r Weather Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstOITIIIl today ending this evening. High in the low 111111. Partly cloudy tonight. !Aw arOund 60. Mostly sunny W,~y. High 75 to 80. Ci)ance of ra1Ji 50 percent today, 20 percenttuilight and nea~ zero Wednesday, · • Olllo Emwled F'-.t . Oblo eslellded foreeul -'l'llllndlly u..qll Saturday. ~tit 1'11111' •Y IIJid Friday. A. ellllle Ill 1bc wen.....,_, HJcb Ia tile In to mid .., Liwlla tlielljlperlll uid In . . Tllli fry IMftllltiellll Iaiiie • • t r Y~.ur Communit~ Owne~ · Bank ' i . .·'- ' P'rldiyodSalllrdllJ- 1 ,.. Some area mail subscribers to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy Sentinel and Point rteasant Register will still be 'able to receive their newspapers if there is a postal strike. Copies of tho newspapers will be delivered to local stores and post offices in the region. Subscribers can pick up their paper by presenting a mailing label from one of their previous copies . NO DEAL - American Postal Workers President Moe BUler holds a copy of a tentative contract which was offered to tbe union signed by U. S. Postal Service negotiators. BiDer and postal union negotiators announced tentative agreement early Tuesday morning, but tbe agreement fell through shortly afterward when union leaders claimed a discrepancy in tbe written agreement. The unions refused to sign the offered agreement ( AP Laserphoto) . The executive boards of the two · 1 : :TI)ere' s no agree ment here . I' ve still gut people in there~':·.. __, . unions voted unanimously Monday Postal Service officials were not night to reject out of hand a Postal immediately available for com- Service wage offer extended just hours eC:~rlier . ment. " This offer adds nothing except to Despite stnke threats. the Postal Service reported attendance was further insult 500,000 postal normal at most post offices for workers ." said Biller. Sumbrotto added, "We know we predawn shifts and higher than norare right and we know the employer mal at some facililies . The Posta l Service said the public continues to provoke a nationwide could expect "bl!Siness as usual" at strike." Postal officials. however, said the nation 's post offices in the event of a strike. A contingency plan in- they expected to reach a settlement. Monda y night's management cluded suspending the Postal Service monopoly to let private com- proposal would have produced lower panies deliver letters and calling out cost-of-living raises than had more than 100,000 military per- previously been offered but would sonnel, including national guar- have included small annual wage increases, Biller and Sombrato said. dsmen and reservists, to sort mail. Renewal levy put onNovember ballot Judge postpones murder trial Served with: Whipped · Poatoes. Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and in motion our telephone network," he said. " Tift, tenns and conditions .. . were discussed at length" in a caucuS with top union policy-makers, Sombrotto said . ll was at that point that " serious questions about it" arose, he added. "Then we returnejl to the bargaining table. When the wage proposal was presented, we noticed there was a serious inconsistency with what we had agreed to" orally. "We don't v~ew it as a misunderstanding ," Biller said. The union leaders refused to elaborate on the discrepancy. The unions had said the agreement would continue unlimited cost-of-living protection and provide base pay raises of $750 per worker the first year and $600 in each of the next two years. It also would prohibit any employee from being forced to work more than 10 hours a day for five consecutive days, the unions said. Winning Ohio lottery number (row's Family Restaurant thought they had a reached agreement about 2 a.m. EDT on a tentative three-year contract. They had announced tbat to the unions' rank and file on a taped telephone message and even recommended ratification, but five hours later Sombrotto said : " We are now in a position where we don 't have a contract." "At approximately 2 a.m. , we made an agreement. We brought that, down to our rank and file and our executive bOdies for their attention and ~pprova l .. . and we put May was eastbound and tried to swerve from the oncoming vehicle when the accident occurred, the report said. Troopers said Jacob J. Melvan, 47, Gallipolis, was not injured in a o~ car crash on Fairfield-Centenary Road Sunday. . The report said Melvan was northbOund at 4:10 a.m. when his vehicle went off the right llide Of the road hit an embankment, weri~ acr~ the road and Off the left side; finally striking a fence owned by Harry R. Pitchford, Gallipolis. ' Moderate damage was listed to Melvan's vehicle and no citation wa~ issued. The patrol investigated three minor accidents In Gallia County over the weekend . Troopers said two vehicles, one driven by Larry G. Duke, 40, Patriot Star Route, and Charlene D. Batey, 36, Rt. I, Northup, reportedly sideswiped each other on BaggsLincoln Road, one mile south of SR n5, at 7 p.m. Saturday. No citations were issued, the patrol said. The patrol went to CR 56 at 7:15 p.m. Saturday when 11n auto driven by Lawrence May, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided with an unknown vehicle, wllich left the scene after the collision. The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. Beverages A Multimedia · nc. 0 Two hurt in Meigs accident For Just Sorry, No Substitutions; Except · which have an additional price. 1 sect1on , 11 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 21,1981 .. Emergency runs All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! enttne Voi.JO , No .os ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EVERY ttnSDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ • ·at Copyrighted 1981 AnnOdre, 56, of Buffalo, N.Y., one Of the two women wounded in the attack, refused to return to Italy to testify. There was no word whether the Priddy was taken to Veterans other injured woman, Rose Hall, 21, Memorial Hospital by the Midwould testify. A former resident of dleport ER Squad. Shirley, Mass. she is now living in West Germany . Williams was cited to court for The trial is expected to last less than a week. But if it is not finished failure to yield right of way . by Aug. I, when the court takes a month-long summer break, it will be . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - recessed until September. Nine calls were answered by local units over the weekend according to Meigs County Emergency Service. Saturday at 5:09 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to a carmotorcycle accident near the pool. They transported Fred Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital: al7 :22 p.m. the Middleport squad was called to Rutland Street for Carl Still who was treated at the scene: at 1:57 p.m. Sharon Roseberry, Apple Grove Road was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine Squad: at 8:21 p.m. the Rutland unit treated Diana Carman. Sunday at 7:'1:1 a.m. the Racine Squad was called to county road 28 for Mary Circle who was taken to Holzer Medical Center: Racine again at 4 p.m. for Rex Justice, Bashan Road, to St. Joseph Hospital: Rutland at 8:32 a.m. for Robert Dailey, Happy Hollow Road, to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland again at 10:14 a.m. for Ora Carsey, Pagetown, to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 4 p.m. Tuppers Plains to lndain Run for Arthur Dalton who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. • ' .·· ' ' By KATIE CROW PomeroY CouncU Is encouraging payment of delinquent parking tickets. Monday night council agreed to accept $1 payment for delinquent parking tickets rather than the $2 payment until Aug. I. A parking ticket is delinquent after 24 hours. After the deadline. persons failing to pay delinquent tickets cou ld be charged up to $25 plus costs. The action is to increase revenue and to clear the books of all delinquent parking tickets. Council, in other business, agreed to place on the November ballot a renewal one mill levy for a five year period, proceeds of which will be used for street lighting. Council also agreed to draw up an ordinance to increase the fine on charges of an open flask from $50 to $100. At the suggestion of counciiman Harold Brown, council will direct a letter to the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division 10, Marietta, requesting an additional light on Nye Ave .. allowing a right turn on red. ... It was reported thai the road un- der the bridge has been repaired for traffic, also four culverts have been placed in the area . Council also agreed to place two high sodium lights at the former sedior high school that is bemg remodeled for a city building. Counci l at the recommendation of acting police chief, George Stitt, hired Don Snyder as a part time police officer. .. Meeting with council was Charles Legar, fire chief, who asked council pay for painting of the inside and outside of the fire station at a tota l cost of $700. CouncLI agreed . CouncLI also agreed to change the heating system in the fire bay from electric to gas with three overhead heaters. Council asked that Legar submit specifications in order that the job may .be advertised . Bill Snouffer asked councLI to Improve 35 feel of Ross Street that joms Wehe Terrace to which council concurred. Jake Koebel of Columbia Gas in- fonned council the local gas company office located in Middleport will close Aug. 6. The office will be moved to Ganipolis. Residents will still be offered the same service as in the past Koebel said. Residents may still pay their bills at Swisher and Lohse in Pomeroy, Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and Ridenours at Chester. PROGRESS NOTED Kim Shields, grant consultant. informed council that work on the htgh school is progressing very well and the FmHA is evaluating the fmal drawings on the high school bui lding. Shields said no problems exist at the present time and things seem to be working smoothly. Shields did suggest that council continue input mto programs for possible future grants through HUD . However, he could not guarantee future grants through HUD as it depends on what action is taken by the state. Shields introduced Chuck Mann of Engineering Associates who informed council of the various projec ~ it had been involved in and what it could offer the village in the event council would like to change Jrom the present engineering finn of Burgess and Niple . .. A report showed that durinj,(tlie' month of June 1,0911 parking tickets were issued and $2,690 collected frumthe parking meters . L' Steve Hartenbach. meterman, infun ned council that for the first two weeks in July 635 parking tickets were issued and $696 collected from Ihe meters. The Mayor's report for the month of June in the amount of $2,017 was accepted. Larry Wehrung, councilman is a patient at St. Jospeh Hospital, Parkersburg. following a head injury he sustained in a fall at his home it was reported. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton , clerk, Betty Baronick, John Anderson, Harold Brown. Bruce Reed and Bill Young, council members, Chief Stitt and Donnie Ward . Southern board okays deficit budget Southern's Local Board of Education Monday nig~t approved a deficit budget for 1982. The budget, which shows anticipated receipts and expenditures, 1s submitted to the county auditor for approval. At the end of 1981 the district will show a deficit of $83,659 and at the end of 1982. a deficit of $267,712. However, included in the budget expenditures are expenses such as roof repairs and purchase of buses. If money is not available, the necessary repair will not be done. However, it is necessary to list all anticipated expenses even though they may not materialize and which automatically increases the ex- penses to the point where the budget does show a deficit. The board, in other business, accepted the resignation of William Hensler as teacher and head football coach. · The board, following a lengthy discussion, decided to elimmate Hensler's position entirely on the basis that other teachers could take over Hensler's teaching load. Hensler earlier had been named head coach replacing Howard Caldwell and Mick Winebrenner who shared the post last fall . As for the head football coaching position, it being eliminated. The board agreed to place the football program under the jurisdiction Police check two accidents Pomeroy police investigated two accidents, including . a hit-skip. recently. Leland Kirby, New Haven, W.Va., told police a truck hit his car sometime yesterday, but did not stop. Pollee later found the truck and impounded it, but the drlv~ has not yet lleen i~entified. ;tctrby's car suataihed damages of \Wer$150. . · .,A lifO vehicle wreck on Route 733 at lleacon StaUon Saturday morning · left one car with moderate damages. Ridllrd Coleman, uttle Bcittom, ...-..waltlnll 'at • stop sign I to .. tum left, when a !ruck driven by Robert L. Wood, Racine, hit the rear of his. car. Coleman's car received over $150, while Wood's truck was undamaged. A theft of gasoline was reported at Sugar Run Mill Monday night. Polce say sometime during the night someone cut a gas line on a truck parked at the mill, and • drained the gasoline. According to police reports, a bicycle was stolen from the Derenberger residence in Pomecoy sometime Monday night. Pollee are investigating the incident. of Frank W. Porter, a Pomeroy Attorney and Darrell Dugan In other action, the board named Ruth Stearns as head teacher at Syracuse Elementary for the 1981-82 school year. The bOard also employed Barbara Beegle as a teacher for the 1981-82 school year and Linda Grindley wa s hired as a cook at Letart Elementary for three hours per day. The bOard accepted bids for dairy products, bre11d, gas, nil, and equipment. Persons wishing to review the 1J1d~ C:tre invited to do so by corr ta l' tin~ Nancy Carnahan, treasurer. The board approved an int·apacitation pulLey for the superintendent and the treasurer. Attending were Sue Grueser. president. Don Sm 1th, vice prestdent, Denny Evans, Shirley Johnson and Charl es Pyles, board members . Bobby Ord, s uperintendent, and Mrs . Carnahan. The board will mc.ct a gain in regular session un Aug. 10., at 7: 30p.m. Marietta woman dies in wreck An 18-year-old Marietta woman died as a result of injuMes suffered in a ·one-car acci(Jent in Rio Grande Monday night. Julie M. Price was pronounced dead of head injuries at Holzer Medical Center at 12 :17 a.m. today. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Prjce was driving west at 10:30 p.m. on Lake Drive in the village, two-tenths of a · mile north of SR 325, when she apparently lost control of her vehicle. · The car then went off the left side of the road and into a ditch, overturning. , Two passengers were in the car when the accident occurred. Terri J . Wilson. 19. Pomeroy , was apparently not treated for injuries suffered in the accident, and Dawn Church, 18, Cheshtre, was taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released for bruises. Wilson and Church ·are registered as students at Rio Grande College. 11 was not known if Price was registered as a student yet at the college. EMS personnel were reportedly at the scene for over an hour trying to extract Price from the car's wreckage. Funeral arrangements had not yet been announced this morning. � 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 20, 1981 dayle fry gilkey long winebrenner